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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
INTEREST C[NTERS
ON SPOKANE
CONTINUED from Page One}

ficials. Every effort of mine will be
dircetd to have the game won or lost
on it's merits, and to this end / will
safeguard both teams by insisting
and demanding that the rules be en-
forced to st."
The rule upon which Coach Ken
nedy is going to make his stand is
embodied in Rule XIV, sections L,
8, and 5, covering the conduct Of
ing's Official Football Guide, 1910,
page 1922.
Recall Butte Incident.
Unless Wenatchee is different from
every other small town in the land,
the entire population from the mayor
to the humblest pillow boy will be out
to the ball park Friday. They will
be pulling tooth and nail for the
home boys to win, and in their zeal
are liable to get out on the field to
give advice to their team and banter
the visitors. Next to excelling the
Yakima valley as an apple raising
district, they want to win this game.
1t means to them a chance for the
championship. Once Butte allowed
their partizanship to get the upper
hand in a tilt for the title. Their
high school has been an Ishmaelite,
athletically, in the northwest from
that day.
Queen Anne Game Eye Opener.
The showing of the apple Pick
ers" against the Queen Anne team
last Friday was a disappointment.
Wenatchee won on fumbled punt,
and according to the coast papers
was lucky to beat team they out
weighed from 10 to 20 pounds. The
Queen Anne team is a light second
rate aggregation, and as soon as they
found out they were not going to be
eaten alive by bunch that has been
running up rs to scores all season,
they settled down, and after a great
uphill fight scored on the Wenatchee
Icdul tWitC III SuSICoSlOH, anu SdhC
within a red hair of beating them.
The result has caused the dopesters
to make Spokane a strong favorite
in the betting, and if they show any
fighting spirit they will trim the
much-touted squad handily.
Betting Light So Far.
So far, the betting on the big high
school game has been light on &C
count of the election wagers occupy
ingg the limelight. AS soon as this
cools down, the citizens will get busy.
1t was reported yesterday around
Smiths that some of the wealthy
fruit raisers of Wenatchee were 60
ing to make up big pool to be sent
to this city to be covered. The town
is football mad, and will go down
the line, hook and sinker, on their
favorites.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
COAL.
STOVE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Heating stove. En-
quire 312 G Street North or Phone
632. lilo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
SALE FOR MINISTRIES
Big Crowd Awaits Opening of Box
Office This Morning.

If you don't hurry you'll not get
inside of the Wenatchce theatre on
Thursday or Friday nights, as sea IS
are rapidly being taken. and from
all quarters comes the report of
overwhelming audiences. Thursday
night will present a most brilliant
spectacle, as society will be there
en- masse, and the house will be
crowded to the doors. Friday night
will be Elks' night, and the local
/ lodge will attend in a body, accom-
panied by their wives and sweet
hearts.
The performers are now ready for
the opening performance, they are
up in their parts, and every little
detail has been carefully gone over,
to make positive that the first per-
Torrance will be just as good as
the second night.
Gorgeous costumes, snappy Choir
uses, beautiful ballads, funny end
songs, witty puns and snap will make
up first part that will please even
the most critical.
The second part will present six
big acts, among them being Study
in White and Black" a clever char
acter sketch, original and pleasing.
1.-THE MinStrelS' Finish" iS a laugh
able skit, disclosing the usual finish
of old time Ministries. THE Dream
Girl Dance" depicts the modern style
of art dancing, and the young lady
who takes this exacting part may
rightfully. be called the Dream
Girl" The Motor Girls sing a smart
march song, that makes you sit up
and take notice.
The new song, "Wenatchee,' will
be sung with illustrated slides. This
is a song written especially for this
town, and has a tune that will be
whistled on the streets the day after.
The March of the Minstrels" will
make a firale in keeping with the
entire performance.
All in all, you will be well repaid
for attending the MINISTRIES, the
beauty and splendor of which will
linger long as most pleasant men,
DRY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08

A. A. Hanna, OF Peshastin, is In
the city today. Mr.. Hanna is an ex-
newspaper man and for years was
connected with the Indianapolis
News. This is the newspaper which
clashed with Roosevelt on the Pam
ANA canal proposition. Mr.. Hanna
is developing an orchard at Peshas-
tin which will be worth many thou
sands of dollars within a few years.
YOU can always buy good Foot
wear for less money at the SCHADE
& PARSHALL COMPANY. 49,"
Ira Edwards and Miss Nellie Par
ker returned from Pembina, N. d.,
yesterday. They made a hurried trip
because it had been reported that Mr..
Edwards father was quite i'll. The
latter was found to be all right,
however. Mr.. Edwards states that
he is glad to get back home. He is
resting quietly at his residence, on
d and Washington streets.
d. n. Gellatly leaves on the early
morning train for Spokane.
For perfect work in dressmaking,
at reasonable prices, see Wilt and
Haardt. Phone 1928. SO"
The Eldeen Club is being enter
tanned this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. R. S. Ludington.
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best. He writes us:
"All those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and l thing it is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad
cold and it cured him in on, day.
Please accept thinks" Wenaici.ce
Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08

SEWING MACHINES.
Cameron Has 1t for Less"
A SEWING MACHINE is not a lux
ury but an absolute household
necessity. All styles and makes.
both new and second hand. for
sale. Expert repairing. Every
thing for every machine.
D. G. CAMERON,
Phone 345.
Gil South Wenatchee Ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Dressed i'm "Black and Yellow"

Not Football Colors" but the color
of the carton containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar the best and safest cough
for all coughs and colds. Do
not accept a substitute but see that
you get .he genuine Foley's Hone.'
and Tar in yellow carton with black
letters. Wera:chee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
HOUSE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern S-room house
within two blocks of business CEN
ter Enquire Wenatchee Lumber
Co. lilo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One yearling heifer,
three-year-old COW, gives 6 to Z
quarts of milk, will be fresh in
March; riding ponies we'll broke,
surrey, l set harness, 1 buggy.
1905 or call at New Eastern Mer-
camille Store. 11-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
A Household Medicine.

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each MEM
Der of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this.
Whether for children or grown per-
sons Foley's Honey and Tar is best
and safest for all coughs and colds.
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Incorporates Orchard Company

The Bridgeport Valley Orchard
company of Bridgeport, Douglas
county, has filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state.
A. c. Cramer and William Kruger.
The capital stock is placed at $16,-
is Bridgeport.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Pullman Auto Loss.

San Francisco, Nov S.-Thirty-
flee automobiles, valued at 100000
We're destroyed by a fire which burn
ed the Pullman auto garage in this
civ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
WATCH FOUND.

chain and fob.
Owner can have same by describ-
ing it and paying for this notice.
j. w. Coon, r. F. d. No. ], We
natchee, Wash. ITO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
LOST.

LOST-A suit case between Column
bia and Dry Gulch bridges. Re-
ward if returned to World office.
lilo
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
officers Of EIeellOn-EOT 8.
FOR ANTE COUNTY, MISS.

First 3names managers; bailifflast. }
Liberty-W. ]. Terrell, W. H.
Carroll, A. A. Reynolds; bailfff,
3. r. Mclean.
Zion Hill. s. Reynolds, /. c.
Stokes, f. NJ. Shurley; bailiff, J.
x. Reynolds.
Dooley-Joe f. Wilson, R. o.
hurst, j. II. Hurst; bailiff, ]. F.
Nilsson.
Berwick-Claude Hazlewood, L.
/. Haygood, Wallace Jackson;
,ailiff, z. c. Smiley.
Thickwoods-ThOs. Lansdale.
T. p. Lindsey, Jas, Crawford;
,aiff, W. 5. Crawford.
Ariel. NJ. Gallant, w. H..
Reese, K. \. Smiley; bailiff, n. f.
Welsh.
Gloster-E. c. Andrews, R. n.
Dixon, IL. II. Stokes; bailiff, +.
NJ. Gillis.
Oneals-R. II. Day, Van Ran,
lall, Judson Wooley; bailiff, VIII
Huff.
Homochitto-D. c. Poole, c. f.
Butler, T. J. Berryhill; bailiff,
Gray Anders.
Smiths-B. F. Branch, l.. L,
Branch, Eddie Burris; bailiff,
John II. Parsons.
Spurlocks-T. S. Cockerham
1. q. Garner, }. ID. Hughey
, bailiff, c. II. Firth.
Tangipahoa-J. NJ. Reeves, Joe
II. Parker, T. J, Martin; bailiff
. Nat jackson Jr.
/ Tcktaw-Jas. +. Lea Jr., S. l.
Bostick, T, \. Robinson; baiHff
VI. n. Bond.
Walls-John Richmond, G. l.
Reynolds, A. B. Fielder; bailiff, S
Reynolds, Sr.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of authority in me vested
rs trustee in certain deed OF trust,
made and executed by John Allen
and his wife CLANCY Allen, to the
Liberty Mercantile Company, OF
Liberty. Miss, on the 10Th day of
March, 1909, and default having
been made in the payment of the
debt thereby secured, said deed be-
ing of record in the chancery clerk
Office of Amite county, Mississippi,
in Book No. 8, of the Records Of
Land Mortgages on page 326 there
of, |, as trustee as aforesaid, will on
Monday, November the DIST, 1910,
within the hours prescribed by law,
offer for sale, and sell for cash to the,
highest and best bidder, at tie
court house in Liberty. in Amite
county, Mississippi, the following
described lard, lying and being in
said county and state, or a suficien-
cy thereof to make said payments of
the debt By said deed secured, and
all cost of this foreclosure, to-wit:
The a Of W Vi of Section 81
Township 2, Range 4 East, contain
ing 40 acres more or less.
70 the purchaser or purchasers at
said sale, viii convey only such IL
tie as there is in me vested as trustee
rs aforesaid. which is believed to be
good. L. G. TURNIPsEED,
Trustee.
POSTED at the court house in Lib
eFty Amite county. Mississippi, Oct. l
2eth, 1910. lO-28-4t
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
The Ten Cent OleOmTga-
rine Tax.
Secretary of State

Whv did the congress of the
United States enact the present
oleomargarine law which provides
for an internal revenue tax of ten
cents per pound on artificially
colored oleomaogarine? Was it
to permit the butter producers of
the country to exact a high price
for butter as has been claimed?
To make such. a claim is a pretty
serious indict ment of ou federal
law making body. OF course but
ter is higher III price than it was
ten years ego but so are other
necessities of life. The percent
age of Olgomal garine now being
put upon the market bears a
higher ratio to The amount OF but
ter consumed than 1t did ten
years ago. This coupled with the
fact that less than three per cent
of the olemargarine sold is taxed
at ter cents per pound proves
that the oleolnargarine law has
absolutely nothing to do with the
price of butter.
Congress enacted this law to
prevent fraud in the sale of oleo-
margarine. The law was never
intended to prevent the honest
sale Of oleomaTanine or to en-
hance the interests of the butter
of the country, but
rather to protect the one against
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Damage by CattIe Ticks.

As a veterinarian with rather
unusual opportunities for observa-
ton during the past 10 years, the
writer is convinced that more cat
tie die from the effects Of the ticks
and the dispase-uck or Texas
ievtr-which they transmit, be-
tween May ! and December | g..
than from any other half dozen
diseases combined. The losses
are probably greatest where as
many as half the farms are free OF
ticks, but even in those sections
where ticks are supposed to infest
all the cattle the losses are heavy.
Even animals that have carried
ticks all their lives may under
hardships, injuries or disease de
velop tick fever and die from its
fleets. There is no way by
which the masses Of cattle owners
can be impressed with the mqgni
t1de Of the losses which they suf-
fer through the death of cattle by
tick fever, but to one who has had
an opportunity to study the dis
ease and observe its prevalence,
the magnitude Of the loss is little
short of appalling. Probably over
one-half million dollars will be
spent in tick eradication during
1910, but beyond doubt the deaths
from tick fever will cost cattle
owners of the south several times
that amount during this year.
DR., TAFT Butler, in Starkville
(Miss.) Progressive Farmer and
Gazette.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

fraud in the purchase Of butter or
oleomargarine and the other
against fraudulent competition.
Congress intended to compel
the sale Of oleOmargarine IN Its
natural color (which is white or
nearly sol instead of in the natu-
raj color Of butter (which Is yel-
low). Congress at the same time
reduced the former tax
of tive cents per pound oh
oleomargarine to one-iourth OH
cent per pound when the product
is not artihcially color0d to look
like butter.
Congress used its taxing power
to prevent fraud in the "a e."
oleomargarine because 1t had no
other effective means Of accom-
plishing that result. When oleo-
margarine is put upon the market
in its natural color, thus making
it impossible to commit fraud, the
tax is one and three-iourths cents
less per pound than under any
previous oleomargari-e law.
The butter producers of the
country are benefited by oleo-
margarine legislation only in 50
far as the integrity OF the dairy
industry is sustained--a bentt
which is shared by every other
citizen. 1t is a most important
branch Of agriculture and It IS
quite as essential to prevent the
destruction OF an agricultural in
dustry by fraud as it is to prevent
the destruction of our banking M
dustry or any Of the other indus
tries in which every good citizen
is interested.
THE NATIONAL DAIRY Union.
! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for it, cures otcoughs,
colds, Group and influenza Try It
when in need 1t contains no harr =
lul. sui stance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Jackson, Miss, Oct. |, 1910.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
10 The CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF MI :
SISNHPPI.

At a special session of the Legisla-
ture OF the State of Mississippi, held
in January, February, March am
April, 1910, three concurrent resolu-
tions were adopted submitting t,
the qualified electors of the State for
fatihcation or rejection at an elec
zion to lie held on Tuesday after tn,
first Monday in November, amend
ments to sections &c, 153, 273, OF
the State Constitution, which
a nendments are in words following,
to-wit:
concurrent resolution proposing an amendment t.
section 50 Of The Constitution Of The State Of
Mississippi. fixing the date for regular Iegisla-
tive sessions
RESOLVED, BY the Legislature of
the State Of Mississippi. two-thirds
of each House agreeing thereto, that
the following amendment to the
State Constitution be submitted to
the qualified electors Of the State for
ratification or rejection at an elec-
tion to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November,
1910, to-wit:
Amend section 36 of the State
Constitution so that it shall read as
follows:
SECTION &c. The Legislature shall
meet at the seat of government in
regular sessions IN the first Tuesday
after the first Monday ir January OF
the year A. D., 1919, and every two
years thereafter unless sooner con-
vened by the Governor.
Adopted by the House of Repre-
sentatives on April Sth, 9th and
18th, 1910.
H. NJ. STREET,
Speaker of the House.
Adopted by the Senate on April
18th, 14lh and 18th, 1910.
LUTHER MANSHIP,
President of the Senate.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

A concurrent resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution providing for the election by
the people Of judges Of the circuit and chancery
courts.
RESOLVED, BY the Legislature Of
the State of Mississippi, two-thirds
of each House concurring therein,
That the following amendment to
the State Constitution be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State
for ratification or rejection at an
election to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in No
vember, 1910, viz:
Amend section 153 OF the Constitu-
tion so as to read as follows:
SECTION 153. The judges of the
circuit and chancery courts shall be
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Draining Wet Lands.

The final drainage Of wet lands
is the problem. How can it be
done? Not best he done, for all
are ready to admit, thai the tile l.
the best drainage. But while th,
scheme that Is now upon foot tC
aid the manufacture Of drain tle
to an already established industry
Of brick saking, is sure TO ma
terially cheaper the first eostso
tile, yet this cost will he still be
yond the immediate reach of n any
Of the purchasers. Open ditche,
tre, compared with their cost ant
very great Inconvenience, so in.
eriOr that it is hoped that nU
many will be compelled 10 reSorf
u them for long. While no; st
permanent nor quite so efficiens
rs tile, very good results eanhe
obtained 10y what is known a,
/ pole drains. These are construc,
ted by digging a ditch, such as
would be needed for tile, anC
about the same depth, say iron
two to three feet. The deeper the
litch the further apart they cal.
be for efficiency. 4 ditch an ay,
rage depth Of three feet, would
easily drain 80 feet upon eaclI
side, SO these could be placed lOt
ieet apart. After digging the
Itch alth as much fall as posi-.
bic, then lay a continuous line o.
green pine poles in each side o
/ the bottom of the ditch and an
lther SO as to partially cover, bu
not fiji the space between. |
available, place a few inches O
lead grass or straw on top o
hese poles, then I'LL the eartl
)ack in the ditch on top Of tn,
poles. Such drains, costiug moth
ing for material, can be cheapl,
constructed, and will last for Quit,
| while. ! have seen some tina
lad been in operation for 20 year
and were still giving satisfaction
They will at least last long enougl
lot only to pay for their cost, bu
ito more than pay for their uIti
mate substitution with burnec
tile,-D. N. Barrow, in Starkvill
Miss Progressive Farmer an,
iazette.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Amile River COlOred BAPTIST
Association

This association convened with
the Liberty colored Baptist
church on SATURDAY before the
third Sunday in this month.
The association was well atten-
ded, there being on sunday and
Monday an enormous congrega-
ton.
The churches were represented
well with letter and delegates, and
there were plenty Of visitors dur
ing the entire session.
Rev. L. b. Nelson, the Modera-
tor, called the house to order at
the opening Of every severvice,
always being punctual to duty.
Rev. Alex Talbert preached the
Introductory sermon, which was
very interesting to association.
The missionary sermon was
preached 10y Rev. II. J. Kinneley.
Reys. c. c. Robins, L. ;. Jones
and others preached during the
session, all the sermons being
very helpful to the association.
Prof. G.. b. Castor of Gloster.
made an educational address on
Sunday morning in the interest
Of Harper College. Following tn,
address a small collection for edu
cation was raised.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, (white), o
Liberty, Mississippi, was presen
at times during the session, Civ
INC words Of advice which wer,
helpful to the organization.
The association felt highly com
plimented Monday afternoon oI
the arrival OF Rev. Mr.. Sproles
pastor Of the white Baptist churcl
Of the town oi Liberty. Rev. Mr
Sproles was introduced to the as
sociadon by the Moderator, an,
he made IA timely Christian ad
dress.
AT the close OF Rev. Nh
Sproles' address the Moderate
asked +. T. CASTOR, principal {
the Liberty Colored Graded schoC
to respond to the same, shown
the appreciation Of the association
The public collection was sma
owing to the circumstances Of til
times. There being only $l3
and some cents collected.
The Moderator expressed hi
regrets that the people are ne
alive to the educational interest
Of the association as they shoul
be.
The association adjourned
meet with the Sweet Home BaI
tist church, Kentwood, La, Sa
urday before the third Sunday i
October 1911. A VISITOR.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Thousands ta Se' Circus.

Many from this city will attend
Forepaugh and Sells Bros. Shows
at Brookhaven on Thursday, Nov.
II, 1910, when the great Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Bros Big
United shows exhit there. The
railroads are Offering special in
ducements in the way OF cheap
fares,
A glance at the list of artiss
and the wonderful curiosities to
he seen this season with this big
show leads one to believe that the
limit of tremendous size as well
as novelty has at last been
reached. Great interest also at
taches to the show becauses it
comes this year, after an absence
of several seasons, with the most
costly outfit ever built by any
amusement enterprise in the
world. Ten acres Of ground will
be under canvas. There will be
menagerie such as was never
seen in this country in the past.
The parade cost the circus kings
over 81 100000. What more can
be said?
Everybody from six to sixty
knows this great circus. Its
name is the symbol Of honor and
generosity. 1t has always kept
faith with the public. 1t has Of
fered more for the money than
any other tented show that ever
toured the country. Thisyear it
is still better. 1t is giving even a
greater show than 1t ever did.
The admission fee is still the same
The wonderful sixty-one horse
power act is in itself a great
enough attraction to bring people
from a radious of 100 miles to see
i. The aerial spectacle offered by
the Ty-Bell sisters is even more
wonderful. The acrobats, the RI
ders, the ae"ialists, the gymnasts
and the equilibrists are the pick
of the best European talent. There
are fifty clowns. They come from
the comic opera theatres Of Eu-
rope and the courts Of Asiatic po-
tentates. Every man among them
is an artist, funny enough to
make a mule laugh.
Here is the opportunity Of a
life for those who love pure and
wholesome entertainment. There
is fun for the millions. The per-
formances now being given are
the same in every detaiI.as those
that have delighted all the large
cities. Tie metropolitan home 0
the show is the great Madison
Square Garden in N " York City,
and thought the best in the world.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Gazette.

1t is i'll time Of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlains Lini-
ment can be relied upon to take the
place OF the family doctor, who can
not always he found at the moment.
Then it is that Chamherlain's Lini-
ment is never found wanting. In
cases of sprains, cuts wounds and
bruises Chamberlain Linimen+
takes cut the soreness and drive.
away the pain. Sold by all dealers
WANTED-100 head Of pas
ture cattle and rs head Of hogs.
r. g. Webb, Marshalton, Miss.