davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
COUNCIL WILL ACCEPT
CARNEG|E'S OFFER
Members Unanimously Vote to Accept $4,000 From the
Pittsburg Millionaire Library Will Be Located in
City Park and Park Committee Was Instructed to Sc
cure Quit Claim Deed From Judge Burke.

The city council last night by a
unanimous vote decided to accept the
offer of Andrew Carnegie of $4,000
for public library, and the park
committee was instructed to take the
matter up with Judge Burke, looking
to the securing of a.quit claim deed
to that portion of the city park which
will be used as a library site. The
library will be located in that corner
of the park bounded by Mission,
Okanogan and Palouse streets, and
but small portion of the park will
be used in the building site. The
action last night was the result of
the efforts of the ladies of the Wom-
ems club. During the past few days
petitions have been circulated by the
women, and last night the petitions
presented to the council carried about
500 names.
While several members of the
council personally were opposed to
the curtailment of the city park for
any purpose, yet in view of the ex-
pressed sentiment all the members
feel that the majority should rule
and they voted in favor of locating
the library at this place. AS soon as
the deed is secured and the money
comes from Andrew Carnegie work
will be started on the new building.
The plans are out already for sub
mission to contractors. 1t is be-
lieved that the building can be COM
pleted by early winter.
The plans as drawn call for quite
handsome building intellectually.
The acceptance of the offer for the
library means the imposition of
small tax for library purposes. I'm
der the acceptance of the Carnegie
gift of $4,000 it means that Wenat-
chez must raise $1,000 each year for
maintenance purposes. With this
amount raised and the gifts that will
be made for books for the library it
is believed that the new institution
will be a great benefit to the resi-
dents of the city.
The library matter has been drag
ging on for the past year. The park
committee has had several letters
from Mr. Carnegie, stating that he
was willing at any time to make the
of $4,000 provided the
city had a deed for the library site.
There was some feeling among the
council that the city should secure a
new site and not try to locate the
library in the park. Several members
of the council felt that the park was
not suitable location, and conse-
Quently the matter has dragged on
for months, and it is not likely that
it would have come to head at this
time had the Woman's club not taken
the matter up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
STILL TALKING Of
RED APPLES
Representative From Coun-
Gil Bluffs Arrives Seek
ing Exhibit.

r. H. Bloomer, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, representing the National
Horticultural congress and 1910 ex-
hibition to be held there, arrived
from the east this noon. He comes
for the purpose of inducing an ex-
hibit from this valley at the show
which is to be held in the Iowa city
during November. He is an old
friend of Dr. S. T. Miller. The latter
gentleman took Mr.. Bloomer out to
see the orchards this afternoon
To World reporter Mr.. Bloomer
stated this afternoon that he was
compelled to come here at loss of
time and at much added expense,
because his round trip ticket does
not read over the Great Northern
Nevertheless, Wenatchee is the most
indispensable district to the success
of the exposition on account of the
great showing made at Council Bluffs
last year. The apples from this val
ley were so far superior that the peo-
pie have not yet ceased to talk about
them. They want more information
and would be greatly disappointed
not to see Wenatchee represented in
1910 when the fruit crop of the mid
die west has been entirely ruined by
early frosts.
1t is the plan of the Iowa man to
NEE tas many individual growers as
possible He will also try to secure
an audience with the commercial
club trustees.
When introduced to a local real
estate man this afternoon, Mr..
Bloomer urged that some dealer in
Wenatchee country lands open an Of
flee at Council Bluffs. He said:
you people have no idea of the
amount of interest stirred up by your
exhibit in our city last year. Hood
River made a good impression, but
not so strong as did Wenatchee. Yet
Hood River stationed a real estate
man in our city and his business has
expanded to such an extent that he
has opened branch offices in all the
surrounding country. The actual
sales made have been tremendous.
Wenatchee should be well represent
ed and many acres will be Sold"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
SHORTER HOURS0N
SEPTEMBER |
Commencing Tomorrow All
Carpenters Will Work
But 8 Hours.

At the meeting of the Carpenters
union held Monday night it was de-
cided to establish an eight-hour
schedule, commencing September 1.
Heretofore the hours have been inc
for days work with 81 per day pay
A committee consisting of c. Cleve-
land, D. A. Hardness and c. M. Lewis
was appointed to interview the va
r1ous contractors of the city, and
without a dissenting voice the con-
tractors agreed to the reduction in
hours, and tomorrow will see the in
auguratiOn of the new scale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT APHORIsMs AT OsAwATOMIE

[ stand for the square deal. But when [ say that
[ am for the square deal-I mean not merely that
shall stand for fair play under the present rules of
the game but that I stand for having these rules
changed so as to work for substantial equal
ity of opportunity and of reward for equally good
service.
Must Control Corporations
There can be no effective control of corporations
while their political activity remains To put an
end to it will be neither short easy task,
but it can be done.
Government Supervision of Corporations.
It must become entirely clear that must have
government supervision of the capitalization of all
corporations. do not wish to the nation forced
into the ownership of the railways if it possibly
be avoided and the only alternative is thorough-go-
ing and effective regulation.
Responsibility of Corporation Officers.
[ believe that officers and especially the direct
ors of the corporation should be held personally
responsible when any corporation breaks the law.
Must Have Fair Wage.
No man can be good citizen unless he has had
wage more than sufficient to cover the bare cost of
living and hours of labor short enough so that af
ter his days work is done he will have time and
energy to bear his share in the management of the
community, to hello in carrying the general load
Public Officer Free From Corporation.
I believe that every national officer elected ap-
pointed should be forbidden to perform any services
or receive any compensation directly or indirectly
from interstate corporations; and similar provi-
sion could not fail to be useful with the states.
Good Citizens Needed.
What we need is good citizens. Good citizenship
means progress; and therefore all good citizens
should stand for progress and must be progressive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Apple Crop in Valley More
Than Equals Population
of United States.

The Wenatchee valley this year
will have one apple for each one OF
the 1OO,0OO,O00 inhabitants of the
United States and one or two extra
for lot of the big bugs like Morgan.
Rockefeller, Teddy Roosevelt, Bill
Taft, Jack Johnson and others. Two
hundred carloads of apples, with 600
boxes to the carload, is equivalent to
100000 boxes. Ninety apples to
the box means los, 100000 apples es-
timated for the Wenatchee valley this
year With a population of 100000
900 this would give a little over one
apple to each person in the United
States This is the way City Clerk
Sam Sumner figures it. eve think
we are raising a lot of apples, but
when the output is distributed all
over the United States it is hardly
taste
One million two hundred thousand
boxes at $3.50 per box means a rev.
enue from the apple crop alone OF
$1,S0O,00O. With 100000 for the
soft fruit crop and summer apples
this makes a pretty good revenue for
the valley for one year.
Two thousand carloads of fruit
means so trains of 40 cars each.
These big apple trains will leave here
between November / and Christmas,
or on an average OF about one fruit
train per day. s
Two thousand carloads with each
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

Osawatomie, Kan, Aug. 81
Standing on the historic ground
where, "a years ago, John Brown
and his little band of free state"
soldiers defeated a force of 400 in
vaders, ex-President Roosevelt today
delivered his Grafton at the dedica-
ton of the battlefield as a state park.
The park consists of % acres and
was bought and given to the state
of Kansas by the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The Roosevelt party arrived here
at $50 this morning in a special
train over the Missouri Pacific rail-
road. An immense throng of peo-
pie was gathered about the depot to
welcome the distinguished visitor.
A reception committee, headed by
Governor Stubs was in waiting and
Immediately upon the arrival of the
train, following the exchange of
greetings, Colonel Roosevelt and
those accompanying him entered car
riages and were driven to the John
Brown cabin, mile and half west
of town. A military guard of Rough
Riders and regular troops escorted
the party.
The John Brown cabin which the
ex-president had expressed a desire
to visit was occupied by Brown at
the time of the battle of Osawatomie,
though it was never, owned by him.
The cabin was the property of the
Rev. S. L. Adair, brother-in-law of
John Brown. 1t was here that the
eleven slaves taken out of Missouri
by John Brown were concealed, and
within a few rods of the cabin Fred
erick Brown, son of John Brown, was
shot down by the Missouri invaders.
The property is now occupied by the
widow of the Rev c.. S. Adair, who
was a nephew of John Brown.
Following the visit to the John
Brown cabin Colonel Roosevelt was
escorted back to town and took
luncheon as the guest of the local
commercial club and the Spanish
War Veterans. Promptly at l o'clock
the exercises of the day began with
a parade of military and civic Or
carnations, which was reviewed by
Colonel Roosevelt and other notable
guests from a grandstand erected In
the battlefield park.
CONTINUED on Page p
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
NOTED SPORT WRITER
"El ComanchO" Spent Forenoon i'm
City i'm Interests of G. N.

w. S. Phillips, known all over the
west as lei Comancho," was in the
city this forenoon, leaving on No. 1
for his home in Seattle. Mr.. Phillips
is railway publicity specialist with
the Great Northern railway, and his
trip to Wenatchee was for the pur-
pose of enlisting the aid of Secretary
COburn in securing details as to We
natchee and vicinity for the big book
let which the Great Northern is to is
sue soon. Mr.. Phillips is in charge of
the publicity work west of Browning,
Mont.
The Great Northern is deviating
considerably this year in it's publicity
work. The plan is to secure a book
let which will be really personally
conducted" tour for an easterner to
the west. Each locality will be de-
scribed in detail, so that a tourist
passing through any section of the
country may read up from the book
let on the resources, population, seem
cry and other facts concerning every
section through which he passes.
Mr.. Phillips has been given wide
renown for his delightful stories on
life on the trail, hunting, fishing and
outdoor sports. He is a regular con-
tributor to Outing and other sporting
journals. After arranging for secur-
ing a publicity details here he left on
No. / and will be back again in the
course of a couple of weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
ENROLLS AT SPOKANE

Foster, who captained and played
fullback on last years football lteam,
has enrolled this year in the Spokane
High school and will not be men,
Der of the team this year. This fact
has caused great regret among the
football enthusiasts of the city, as
Foster has been regarded as one of
the strongest men who have ever
played the national game in this city
. = . = = = = = = y = = = = = .
. Yakima Has IA, 1S2.
= Washington. Aug. 31.-The +
. populatio nof North Yakima Is =
= 14,1S2. compared with 3,154 =
. in 1900.
= 80 = . = . . . . . - 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
FRANK CASE SAYS NO
Could Not Think of Considering Of
flee of Mayor of Wenatchee.

Frank D. Case very emphatically
stated this morning to the Daily
World that he was not a candidate
for the office of mayor of Wenatchee.
and could not under any considera-
ton be induced to make the race.
Mr.. Case is in line with the present
policy of the city administration and
believes that good, progressive man
should be elected at the coming cleo
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
ONE APPLE FOR EACH PERSON IN j. 5.

car about 40 feet in length means a
solid carload line of fruit from Is to
20 miles in length.
The average cost of picking in this
valley was about cents per box, and
with 100000 boxes to pick this
item alone will cost 100000.
At 10 cents box for packing the
packers of the valley will receive
100000.
The boxes will cost s140,60O. Be
sides that the item of hauling the
fruit to the warehouses will be a con-
siderable one.
City Clerk Sam Sumner also prom
Uses some day to figure out how many
times around the globe this string OF
100000 apples would go II
laid in a straight line. His duties to-
day were too strenuous for such an
exertion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
NEW BOAT RECORD

Captain Gray, of the Columbia, on
Monday once omre lowered the record
time of the run from Wenatchee to
Brewster. Leaving here at a. m.
he arrived at Freewater at 2:43 p. m
The previous record was held by the
Okanogan, which under Captain Stof-
fel made the run the week before, ar
irving in Brewster at 2:57 p. m.
Much rivalry has developed be-
tween the crews of the two boats and
the men on the Columbia are now
growing over their competitors. Cap
tain Stoffel vows that the last word
has not yet been spoken.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
SHOT COW; JAILED
Alexander j. Halter Arrested on Com
plant of William Hampton.

Trouble is again loose up Squil-
chuck canyon. William Hampton,
whose ranch is the last one up the
canyon, about ten miles from the city,
came into town last night and swore
out a warrant charging his neighbor,
Alexander G. Halter, with shooting
his cow with malicious intent
The hearing was first set for
o'clock this afternoon and the wit
nesses were subpoenaed for that hour.
Later it was postponed by Prosecutor
Kemp to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

NOW BIG SURPLUS
So, 100000 Surplus in Few
Days Leaped to $780,
100000.

"A general loosening up of the
money market all over the United
States seems to be apparent" This
is the statement made to a World
representative by men who are in
close touch with the situation through
the country.
There was a report sent out all
over the country a short time ago
telling the bankers to be very careful
with their investments and loans. AS
a result there was a temporary lull
in business and somewhat of a tight
ening up. At that time there was
$S,000,000 surplus in the banks of
New York city. In a few days time
this surplus went up to $50,O00,OO0.
1t is now reported that this $5O,O0O,-
600 is waiting investment and does
not meet the ready demand which the
banks of New York had hoped.
Bond Telephone System.
f1S du cFlUcuCc vi Inc GENERAL
loosening up over the country it is
said that the Local and Long Distance
Telephone company of Spokane,
which is now building through Grant
and Douglas counties, have floated
$430,00O worth of bonds without any
difficulty whatever. The same stu
alton seems to be apparent generally.
The Local Situation.
Locally there has been a very
great change. The moving of thou
sands of cars of fruit, which is very
expensive proposition, required an
immense amount of money. The sit
uation was handled very satisfactory
by the local banks and the tide has
just begun to set in the other way.
Many of the growers will have from
$4,000 to $4,000 apiece for invest
ment purposes, and some will have as
high as $4,000. This means that
this section is slated for most pros
porous year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

Spokane, Aug. 31.-At l p. M,
Barney O'Neil's supporters at Wal
lace, Idaho, conceded his defeat for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor The Clagstone forces con-
cede that Brady will lead on first
choice votes but Clagstone declares
when the second choice votes are
counted he will be declared the
nominee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
WENATCHEE WILL Be MEETING PLACE
CLOSE RACE IN IDAHO
Brady, Clagstone and O'Neil Are Run
ming Close for Governor.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 31.-The race
for governor between Brady, Clag-
stone and O'Neil is very close and at
present it is impossible to give the re-
suit of the Mondays primaries in that
state. Brady seems to be the favor
lite, but on account of the second
choice votes the result may be
changed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
''CURTAIL SPECIAL INTERESTS"T.R

Col Roosevelt Made One of Grandest Speeches of His
in the Dedication of the John Brown Battle
field at Osawatome as State Park-"No Man Can
Be Good Citizen Unless He Has Wage More Than
Sufficient to Cover the Bare Necessities of Life and
Hours Short Enough to Bear His Share in the Man
agement of the Community
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31
Fined for Being Drunk.

Richard Dexter paid into the city
exchequer this morning $40 for being
drunk and disorderly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Leedy are made
happy by the arrival of baby girl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-14

DELINQUENT TAX IaSrF0R
GRADING AND PAVING
ASSESSED FoH THE fEAR
1919.
chlekssha. Okla oct srd'
1870
Notlce of delinquent tax
sale. NofSls IS hereby glven
that I. ~. y. Kiiknre. Treas
urer of Grady cofuly, oklaa
viii on the 5th day of Mo-
renbef. and from day 10 day
thereafter. between the hours
of nine o'clock A.. Al. ana
four O'Clock n NJ. offer at
public sale at the County
TrAasurers office. in the CTS
81 chiekasha, Okla the fol.
losYinK town lots situated III
tho cV 81 chlclSasho. Okla.
for Grading AMI Paving Tax
- due thereon.
The County Treasurer shah
charge and collect IN addition
10 the taxes, the penalty and
cost as required by law
Witness my hand as snch
County Treasurer on thiS. the
srd day Of october lslo.
w s. lSnG0RE,
County rfra surer,
nellnunent Asssssmenf rns
INK Taxes Due Septem-
her Isl. 1870.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26

padded things with which they are
now tortured. The zince plating OF
these hameless collars insures them
against rust
induced merchants to order
these collars. and | have yet to
know of farmer that has used them
who has not been pleased with them.
ordered three dozen of them to-day
for the State farm. and expect as our
stock of old-style collars wears out
to put this hameless steel-zinc collar
in It's place. They are more economi-
cal in the long run. certainly. than
the old collar and less apt to gall the
horse.
]. ]. LAUGHINGHoUsB.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26
GRAZING CROPS FOR HOGS.
You Wouldn't Think Of Keeping n
Calf In a Stable. Feeding Grain
Only-Just as Foolish to Keep
Hogs In Pen, Feeding Corn Only.

Messrs. Editors: There are won
derful opportunities for Southern
farmers TO make money raising hogs
II they will go at IL In the right way.
But no man should attempt to raise
hogs In pen and feed them nothing
but corn.
II you feed corn and keep your
hogs In n pen and don't feed some
kind OF green feed with corn. you
will soon bc telling your friends that
1T costs more to raise hogs than II
docs TO buy meat"
II In just as important for a man
TO have pasture for his hogs as II IL
TO have pasture for his cows. No
man would think OF putting n calf
I'm tho stable and feed IL nothing but
grain TIL II is grown. The calf
would do Just rs well In the stable
as tho pig will In tho pen all the time
with nothing but grain TO eat
Tho only way to make money
green crops part OF the time. The
beat way Ia to have grazing ten
raising hogs is TO pasture them on
months In the year. II you can-and
you can have that IL you Will 60 at
IL right
We can SOW crimson clover and rye
early In the fall for early spring
grazing. and also set out some cab
bage I'm tho fall TO feed on when the
clover and rye gives out In the spring
In a few weeks then We can have
Dwarf Essex rape and COW peas
ready. A little cane IL very good 10
have: II IL is very dry weather II will
make better growth than some other
crops. | like 10 have some SOY
beans. sweet potatoes and pumpkins.
TurnIps are very good for brood sows
II they are boiled and some meal and
shorts mixed with them. There are
many other crops that we can raise
that are good for hogs. With our
mild climate and good grazing crops
that No can have. farmers should
give redoubled attention 20 hogs now.
G. u. HTNSHAw
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-26
DON'T FEED FILTH TO HOGS
Unhealthy Food as Injurious to Hogs
as to Other Animals-Oean Food
Means More and Better Pork.

We hear a great deal more about
cholera among hogs in the South
than the facts deserve. found one
farmer with the usual cholera scare.
While not an expert upon hog dis
eases, the description of the symp-
tons bore every earmark of this
scourge. l was about to urge him to
send for the State Veterinarian
when | thought to ask about the
food the hogs had been receiving.
Beef entrails. while they may be
fairly nutritious when fresh, certain
ly do not improve from a sanitary
standpoint with age, and the man
who is feeding his hogs upon such
stun should be no more surprised
when they show symptoms Of cholera
than he would be at being attached
by cholera" II his customary diet
was rotten meat. The symptoms of
cholera and ptomaine poison are very
similar. and II Is more than probable
that much OF the so-called cholera
we hear OF In the South can be traced
directly to bad food. 1t Is a lament
able fact that the majority of people
seem to think that the hog possesses
some power, not possessed by other
animals. OF digesting and thriving On
material that would be sure death to
all others. mot At for a hog to eat,"
is an everyday expression and ex-
presses the prevailing idea.
While the feeding Of beef en-
trails is not a common practice
largely because they are not always
easy to obtain-yet IL Is too often
the custom to lay aside the inferior
and damaged corn for the hogs and
many farmers. in showing their hogs.
in pride have said to me. I've fed
them nothing but nubbins and dam
aged corn" He may have been proud
Of his hogs. The hogs could not
speak. so / did not get their opinion
Of him.
Tho sooner our people realize that
good sound food fed In a sanitary
way is as great an inducement to
health In the hog as to man. tho
sooner will the hog industry OF this
State be placed upon a frmer foot
Ing. With proper care and feeding
there is no animal upon the farm
that will pay a bigger board bill.
But we are asking for more than we
deserve II We expect this to be the
case II we do not provide healthy
food. The hog Is primarily a grass
and root eater. Because he lives and
even thrives upon foods that 1t was
never intended by nature he should
eat, many OF us rather use him as
the common scavenger OF the farm.
II is needless to say that his flesh
when formed from such material Is
about as healthy and the idea OF eat
Ing Il is as appetizing as would be
roast buzzard or carrion crow pie.
ID. N. BARROW.