davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22
GOggins Sells OkalOgan Land.

A deal was completed last week
whereby VIM. Goggins transfers his
orchard tract adjoining town to E
F. Johnson. AS was stated last week
J. c. Beach purchased two and one
half acres facing the Methow river
on Riverside avenue and Mr.. Johnson
Immediately purchased the balance
of the ten acre tract Including the
land sold to H. Kellogg, the price Sc
sured for right-of-way, Mr.. Goggins
received $500 for the property
which was purchased five years ago
for $500. Mr.. Goggins contem-
plates moving to his thirty acre tract
on the government project near
Omak, as he expects to improve the
same and get it in shape to put on
the market.
Mr.. Johnson expects to build on
the lots across the street from the
Parker place on the corner of Riv-
erside avenue, and the lots on the
first bench above he expects to put
on the market at a very reasonable
price.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22
TRAIL OF THE MOUNTAINEERS

The ovem give the d "a OF
er of this ogaH
Che
Glacier During tn i
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22
PRESENTED JEWEL
To STARR
Local Odd Fellows and Aux
iliaries Honor Past
Grand Patriarch.

The Encampment branch of the l.
o. o. F. held an open meeting at
their hall Saturday night, to which
members of all branches of the order
were invited. The occasion was the
presentation of past grand patri-
arch's jewel to r. w. Starr, who. has
attained considerable prominence in
the order, besides being one of the
four representatives of this state to
the sovereign grand lodge, which
meets at Atlanta, Georgia early in
October.
The presentation was made by L..
F. Hart, grand scribe, of Tacoma, at
the end of very interesting talk,
in which he told of some of the many
services Patriarch Starr had rem
dered to the order and to humanity.
Patriarch Starr responded with a
speech in which he referred to the
fact that he had been present and
assisted at the institution of the sub
ordinate lodge at Wenatchee some
II years ago and of Tempest Re-
bekah lodge little later, and that
he was a charter member of Guiding
Star encampment. And. when he
heard of the action of the grand en-
campment in voting to present him
this jewel he expressed desire that
the presentation be made in the pres
ence of the members of these three
organizations.
Louis F. Hart was accompanied
here by R. E. Lee, grand master of
the grand lodge of Washington, and
by Charles E. Lum, of Yakima, grand
patriarch of the grand encampment,
two posts of the hardest work and
the highest honor in the gift of the
order in the state.
A good time was enjoyed by all
present. An interesting program
was rendered, including speeches by
J. w. Ferguson, DR.. G. Gilchrist, j..
E. Porter, J. P. Wantz and others,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed by the Rebekahs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22

bringing about reaction which is
worse than. stagnation, in nearly ev-
cry city and town in the West. This
mania for doing big things" all at
once, regardless of cost or conditions
and thus trying to force prosperity
has resulted in the handicapping of
development of many towns, by ever
increasing burden of taxes, which
have tendency to brighten people
away. The tendency to do little
things on a big scale" has given
many thriving town setback that
required years to overcome. Not
''tight-wad stinginess but retrench-
ment and economy and the vigorous
welding of the pruning knife would
lift the burden from the backs of
many a struggling municipality.
To those who would take fright
at these observations it might be sug-
gested that what it means is that the
business of municipality should be
run on a business basis. Just as a
hard-headed business man or a we'll
directed corporation would run bust
ness. People can do things on a
large scale without shutting their
eyes and plunging into the public
treasury with the recklessness that
some do. Just sane business meth
DDS is all that is needed. Such as
that will not overtax the people and
will give them good development.
Go, but go cautions and careful
and economical.
n M THOMSON
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22

Helena, Mont, Aug. 22.-Many
clerical and lay delegates are in
Helena to attend the twentyfourth
annual session of the Montana M. E.
conference to be held here this
week. Preliminary business will
occupy the delegates time until
Wednesday, when the conference
proper will begin its sessions with
Bishop Robert Mcintyre presiding.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22

Farmers Telephone Company Now
Capitalized at $15O,OOO.

A meeting of the Farmers Tele-
phone & Telegraph company was
held at the Commercial club Satur-
day afternoon. The meeting was
called for the purpose of deciding on
the question of the increased capital
ization. 1t was voted unanimously
to increase the stock from $4,000
to $15O,OOO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22

connection with their annual meet
ings. Wednesday the members will
visit the cotton mills in Greenville
and Spartanburg and then will pro-
coed to Columbia, where the con-
Guiding sessions of their meetings
will be held Thursday and Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-22
Hold Their Meetings i'm the South.

Hendersonville, N. c., Aug. "a
The International Association of Fac
tory Inspectors and the Information
al Association of Labor Commission
ers met here today and held the
first of a series of joint sessions in
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
HE PROVED 1T.

]. d. Adams was all swelled mp last
of the thus, Mr. Adams said that he
had neighbor who had habit of
catching mountain trout for breakfast
and that in the easiest way in the
world. Just stepped out OF the back
door, flirted the fishing pole a trifle,
there was the finest fish you ever
saw. Joe Mckinney lished for four
hours The night before and didn't get
bite.
''oh. myl" Mr.. Adams said. Trout
black coffee and corn bread" Here
the rest of the bunch butted in. "Bet
they were suckers someone said.
mo, sir; they were trout. 1 can
prove it," Mr. Adams replied indig-
nanily.
John r. Ball said he guessed it
was a little like an experience Of his
one time. His neighbor on the right
had the incest rabbit for dinner one
day at noon. lie said 1t was sure
fine. and Mr.. Ban added with GRIN
Il guess it was. But in the afternoon
my neighbos OH the left was inauirins
all over. where's my eat?"
THAT doesn't fit the case at all"
Mr.. Adams said This was trout, |
tell you This is no fish story-at
least it's true one. No. sir; / can
prove it," Then he walked off.
In just about three seconds, his
neighbor on Junction creek. Joe Clark,
walked in, and as the bunch stared in
astonishment, Mr. Clark smiled an in
eratiating smile, which was too much.
The whole crowd whooped and after
explanations. Mr.. Clark Joined in the
laugh II he had only known it. Mr..
Adams case was proved all right, by
chance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

.
viewpoint from which we look at him
II he is just one OF the animals how
insignificant, If we add HIS intelligence
how much more he grows; but II we
recognize that he may live in union
and harmony with the first great In
teiiigence who made the earth and
| the sea and all that In them is: that
he was made In His image, can think
His thoughts after Him, and has been
invited to cooperate with Him In car
rying out His great plans for humanity
that is indeed the beginning of the
| life on the highest plane.
(2) Its Secret Of Happiness is Found
in Obedience.
care not whether we mean obedi-
eDce 10 Conscience or obedience TO
the will of God.
believe them to be one and the
same.
But 1t was this sense of obedience
to the best within and the best above
that enabled ST. Paul so courageously
to face the king with his testimony:
IL was this sense OF obedience that
enabled Lincoln 10 write his name
without tremor TO the EmaDcipa'
ton proclamation. though he knew
that 1t would call upon his head the
wrath of some and the jeers OF 9th.
ers; 1t is this sense of obedience that
thrills the inner soul and brings the
light OF inspiration to the eye and the
Joy OF victory to the heart.
(3) The End Of Such Life is Service
We come to learn that mems weak.
nesses and ignorances are not to be
exploited, that It is the duty OF the
strong to lift up and shelter and pro
tect the weak.
In most dogmatic fashion did Jesus
teach that the highest must serve
the lowest, and that the highest is
simply he who most completely serves.
He said, to those who would be great,
whatsoever will be chief among you
let him be your servant" He said 10
nose WHo Wouiu lpu HhppinenS anu
life, "He who will find his life shall
lose II. hut he who will lose his life
for my sake Ube sake of humanity
and the gospels, shall find It," In
other words He taught that real hap
piness is not to be found directly hut
indirectly by seeking the happiness
.pd u,aifara nf othars
He summed up the last six articles
of Sinai's law into the splendid state
ment, "Thou shalt love thy nelghbor
as thyself"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

spoke from the text, Il have this
against thee that thou has left thy
first love" The church of Ephesus OF
which this was said had all the ear
marks of full-fledgeG orthodox church
but IL had lost its first enthusiasm.
So today in many instances the church
is dead, it is not gripping the com
munity because of the lack of enthusi
asm. The fires of holy zeal need to
be rekindled. The divine purpose that
called forth some great reform move
ment in the church and gave it life
and power has been lost sight of.
There is great lost chord we need
TO strike to touch the deepest long
OF the beautiful poem were revised and
the thought further illustrated by the
legend of the bell which the emperor
commanded so cast that its tones could
be heard at distance of two hun.
dred miles. All efforts failed until
the virgin daughter of the bell maker
threw herself into the molten mass
and mingled her blood with the metal
to save her fathers life. Not until
Jesus mingled his blood with the great
mass of humanity was the divine har-
mony restored and the peal was heard
within the gates of heaven and the
angels sang the glad song of joy over
sinners repenting.
Some have lost their sense of i'm.
mortality The man who takes the
view that we die like dog and that
ends it, is most apt to live like dog.
The finest instincts of a mans soul
rebels against the theory. Bob In.
gersoll at the grave of his brother for
gets his infidel theories and speaks
from the heart of the hope of immor-
tality.
1t was Jesus who brought life and
immortality TO light through the gos-
pei DIR. Yeuell's wonderful power as
a word painter was shown in the mar.
velous description of a sunrise viewed
from the summit OF Mount Tamaul.
pass the sunlight breaking and driv-
ing back the clouds of darkness and
night and revealing the beauties of the
valley below Ii was a wonderful eli
max and burst of eloquence that held
the audience entranced and thrilled
every soul
The service closed with a beautiful
rendition of The Holy City" by Mr..
Wake. while there were flashed upon
the screen the beautiful Transparent
cies that illustrated II. The audience
was carried into the courts of the
heavenly city among the white robed
angel choir. Those present will not
soon forget the sermon or the song
Tonight Dr. Yeuell will preach on
the subject Insane People" Mr..
Wake will sing "The Ninety and Nine
beautifully illustrated.
Mr.. Yeuell answered a number OF
questions last evening and invites all
who have questions they would like
answered TO drop them in the box at
the door.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
THE LA PLATAs.


The following correspondence ap.
pearng in the Wage Garner last week
will be of interest to many Herald
readers:
La Plata Colo, May %, 1910.
Since writing you before we have
another fine strike to record Mr. G.
". Avery has uncovered another vein
on his lease in which he tells Us he
has not reached either wall the ore
averages from forty to fifty dollars pei
ton without sorting He says i- can
keep 100 mules steadily packing TO
the switch making two trips per day
and his other vein is still producing
as much and as good ore as ever.
Price Bros. & Co. recently opened
a pocket which showed assays up to
1892 ounces gold per ton and their
main ore body holds good as ever.
The Lucky Moon is still holding its
own in rich ore.
Quite number of claims have
changed owners during the last week
Quite a number of prospectors have
come in the last week or two and
instead of locating new claims are pay
ing cash for undeveloped properties
and as they appear TO be men of cx'
perience we may expect to be able to
record some new strikes soon. 1t is re-
ported that number Of mining men,
experts, have been looking over the
Bonnie Girl mill and properties and
are liable TO take hclG of that valuable
property and work it for the ore there
is in il instead of gambling in stock
The Tomahawk is busy repairing
roads and getting machinery and lum-
ber up to their plant and will go to
taking out ore. large quantities of
which they have already blocked out.
The Cumberland people are putting
in an electric line from the Animas
power plant to their mine and mill
which will do away with some of the
expense OF coal hauling. We are in
formed they have opened up some ex'
tensive ore bodies during The winter.
VERITAS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

ance upon lectures in the great mi
yersiiy oenters OF Europe keeps him
fresh Much travel and continuous
contact with various classes and con-
dltions OF men gives breadth and
avoids scholastic affectation Yeuell
knows hooks, he knows men. he knows
the world, and greatest of all he
knows God as the Father of all and
Jesus Christ His Son. He believes in
men. has confidence in himself and
faith in God.
You viii not he disappointed in him
II you look for man. a religious
teacher or a stalwart Christian char
acter. The great and enthusiastic
audiences that gather nightly are proof
that the public realizes that the ex-
pected revival is on. The appeal Is
almost entirely to reason and con
science. Dr. Yeuell is one of the real
iy great speakers of the world. yet
plain earnest, modest gospel preacher
going about trying to uplift human.
ity."
The services tonight will be patri-
otic in honor of Decoration day. The
stereopticon viii be used, beautiful
dissolving views of patriotic ma
ture. with illustrated songs. A special
invitation is given TO the members Of
the Grand Army.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
DR.. YEuELL A GREAT PREACHER.

A rare treat is in store for the peo-
listic meetings began Sunday at the
Central Christian church. Mr. Yeuell
delivered most inspiring sermon on
the text, my hearts desire and prayer
for Israel is that they might be saved,
He inpresses his hearers as man
Of tremendous energy and enthusiasm,
on fire with his soul saving mission
Mr.. Arthur Wake, who accompanies
the evangelist as soloist and chorus
leader, is an artist in his line. He has
been with Mr.. Yeuell in his largest
meetings and is strong factor in
the work. He rendered solo yester
day morning entitled Dare TO Do
Right in very pleasing manner.
All who heard the evangelists yes.
great meeting. Expectations were
more than realized. MIR Yeuell has
held large and successful meetings in
many of our largest cities, east and
west. One of The largest meetings
ever held for single congregation
was that held by Mr. Yeuell at Frank
fort Ind, in which over 800 persons
responded to the gospel invitation.
fully half of them men.
Mr., Yeuell represents high type
of evangelism free from sensational
m hods ua daIivare a grou. n,aocaya
in an eloquent yet simple straight
forward manner that appeals to
thoughtful men and women.
The Redlands Daily Facts" of Red
lands, Cal, where DIR. Yeuell just
closed the greatest meeting ever hele
| in the city, pays him the foilowins
tribute:
"Dr. Yeuel is man. Emphasis
should be placed on man That is
the highest kind of compliment He
does not advertise his profession by
any peculiar style OF dress or relig.
ious mannerisms either in or OUT of
the pulpit He is the kind of man
'hr- men like TO meet. Jolly, cheer.
| 9. serious on occasions, sympathetic,
stern, virile. strong. His laugh is con.
tagious, his voice carries sincerity
with it. his gentility lmpresses and
his wonderful breadth of vision and
depth OF thought attracts He is the
sort of man that one might wish for
la friend when a friend was needed
badly.
As a master of assemblies he Ger.
Itainly has no superior and few equals
From the moment he steps foot on
the platform he controls the large
Iaudiences that assemble 10 hear him
Every soul knows that strong per
|scnaiity is there to dominate and di
rec. everything that is to he done.
As a preacher he is prince Not
with his firstly, secondly and thirdly
but with the message he brings tc
men. He skaters homiletic principles
and theories. You forget he is q
preacher. A man talking TO men
IOnIy that. The virility of his mes
sage. the wonderfully effective deliv
cry, the straightly direct application
lof its truth and then the tenderness
OF the appeal for its appropriation by
the hearer He is eloquent, logical
dramatic, convincing. earnest. This is
a combination of qualities that win
And Yeuell is winning as his many
Victories attest
He is thoroughly prepared for his
work. He is the embodiment OF the
latest and best religious thought. con
tinuous practice of devotIng himself q
part OF each year to study and attend
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

NJ, c. Markham, Nllng Denver
capitalist. was an arrival from the
Monteznma valley last night. where
he spent several days looking over
land, finally taking an option on big
tract near Lebanon. Mr.. Markham
likes this section ve:y much and ex.
poets to return III about a week He
has also made arrangements to secure
some property in Durango. Before
leaving this morning for Denver he
said that he thought he would buy
some land in the new Mesa addition
in this city. He is also looking for
some land in this county as he con.
siders land In La Plata county, q good
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

District court is in session today.
The time of the court this morning
was taken up with arguments in the
case OF llelton VS.. Cox. water in
junction case. This afternoon an Ar
ohuleta county case is on. The case
has to do with the recent vote on
the wet and dry proposition and is an
action asking for restraining order
or the town council of Pagosa Springs
to prevent them from issuing a saloon
license until the contest has been de.
clded. The case reads: The People
of the State of Colorado, in relation
to the contest of Estey NJ. Parr VS..
j. b. Patterson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
From Wednesdays Daily.

The funeral of Charles Briggs, the
old time miner and prospector, who
died as the result of a e. Il from a trail
i'll the La Platas. took place al .
O'Clock this afternoon from the Good
man undertaking rooms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

When a grating newspaper attempts
TO preach honesty to voters it Is time
to send for a disinfectant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

What would the jokesmirh do II he
should learn that the sweet girl grad
uaie doesn't read an essay?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH THE
CHURCHES?
o.

The above was the subject of the
sermon delivered by Evangelist Yeuell
at the Christian church last night. He
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

], P. Morgan is director. either in
his own person or one of his sIbor-
dinates in lS5 corporate bodies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

]. 7. Pfrimmer of Crescent. Okla,
who has been looking around in San
Juan county. returned on the Red
Apple train last night. Mr. Pfrimmer
is a fruit man, looking for another
location. He likes the Aztec Farm
ington country very much, but will
look around in the Montezuma valley
and La Plata county before deter
mining definitely. He went out on
the Southern bound for Dolores and
Cortez today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Twenty-six hundred car loads OF
Texas spring onions have been ship
ped northward up to date Whew!
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Cyclones have begun their annual
depredations in Texas this year be-
fore the return OF Senator Bailey from
Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

The loss by the burning of the
tipple at the Calumet coal mine night
before last will foot up to about $780,
600, with possibly half insurance, the
amount not known as carried in Den
Yer office. No clue as to origin, al
though 1t is believed TO have been set
on fire. A temporary tipple is being
erected and will be in shape to com
mence dumping coal tomorrow. 1t
was just year ago the second OF
June, tomorrow night, when the tip
pie burned at the same mine with a
loss of over $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

New railroad terminals TO cost s20.-
100000 are proposed in Cincinnati
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

s. W. Raymond was down from
the ranch today Says it's hot and
are looking very well. Says fruit is
all right in that section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Mrs G. A. Tharp and children were
passengers TO Pagosa Springs This
morning to visit Mrs, Tharp's sister
for few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Animas valley strawberries look like
the real thing. The Buchanan ranch
began shipping last week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Animas valley strawberries look IKE
the real thing. The Buchanan ranch
began shipping last week.
Miss Ethel Hood is WOW in ST l.ouis,
having just returned to that city from
Monmouth, Ill. She is having a fine
lime.
Mrs G. A. Tharp and children were
passengers TO Pagosa Springs This
morning to visit Mrs, Tharp's sister
for few weeks.
s. W. Raymond was down from
the ranch today Says it's hot and
dry, but with plenty of water crops
are looking very well. Says fruit is
all right in that section.
Sheriff John Clarke went out this
morning 20 Buena Vista. with Sylvio
Daletino. who was sentenced to one
to ten years in the state reformatory
last Thursday for burglary.
Mrs. f. G. Pease and Mrs r. l..
Slalcup of Dolores were in the city
over night and departed for heir home
in the valley this morning The Ia.
dits were guests of the Palace.
Mrs. Flora Wood and son were
among the arrivals on last nights
eastern from Sparks, New This morn
Ing they left for Maucos to visit Mrs
Woods daughter, Mrs George Meme
fee.
Miss Mary Spear was re.n,uing
passenger to Fort Lewis this morrin,-
Miss Spear came in Sunday 70 tahe
IN the baccalaureate sermon and stay
ed over for the Memorial day exer
cises.
J. T. Kolz went out this morning
via the Southern to California to looh
around in view Of locating Mr.. Kols
thinks he may find something to sui
him in the northern part of the state
around Eureka
| .
Rev. Smothers of Missippi, who Is
here on a visit to the Salvation Army
win deliver an address at the hal
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Miss Josie Hood is visiting friends
in Denver for about three weeks Miss
Hood Went up to attend friends we'd
ding and will stay over after the hap
py event to enjoy well earned yaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Monteith have
moved from S92 Fourth avenue to the
tnorth side. near the property they pur
chased recently on West Third avenue
They are at present making their
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Miss Ethel Hood is nov in St Louis,
having just returned to that city from
Monmouth, Ill She is having fine
lime
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

j. C. Winchell and son of Center.
Colo, were guests of the Palace last
night Mr.. Winchell returned yester-
day from trip through San Juan coun-
ty, n. NJ. in search Of land. He bought
ten acres of fine fruit land near Aztec
at $3.50 per acre, and left for the
Montezuma valley this morning to look
over some ranch lands near Cortez.
Mr.. Winchell said this morning land
in this section is a good invest stment,
and it is possible that he may decide
% locate here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-06-02

Sheriff John Clarke went out this
morning 20 Buena Vista. with Sylvio
Daletino, who was sentenced to one
to ten years in the state reformatory
last Thursday for burglary.