davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01

plate exhibits. The prizes received
this year enriched the Commercial
Club excheQuer $4,000 more.
Altogether the prizes received dur
ing the past three years have paid for
the exhibits made and there is still a
balance in the treasury.
The Wright Exhibits.
Besides the above exhibits gotten
up by the Commercial Club the
Wright Brothers have furnished
some excellent fruit exhibits. The
large number of prizes captured, fur
ther evidences the fruit bearing quail
tiles of the Lake Chelan country
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Contract-C. II. Chapman ct ux
to w. w. Felger, $500. w 1-2 of
3O-22-21.
@. c. Deed-W. l. Ewart ct ux. to
Pac. Timber Ger. Co., 81, all of frac-
tional sections 8, and and all of 9
and II, Twp. % NJ. R. 49, Secs. SO
and 35, Twp. % N, R. 10.
Cond. Sale.-Sherman Clay & Co.
to H. NJ. Maxwell, $3.50, Emerson
piano.
Cond. Sale-Sherman, Clay & Co.
to J. F. eagle, $3.50, Luding piano.
| Deed-O. L. Peterson ct ux. to ].
L. Maston, 81, lots II and IS, block
Z, Leavenworth Land Co. 1st add to
Leavenworth.
| Mtg l.. Maston ct ux. to Tum-
water Saw. Bank, $1,000, lots II and
10, block Z. Leavenworth Land Co. S
| 1st add to Leavenworth.
| Deed-Frank Dorm to r. J. Nc
Arthur, $3.50. S 1-2 NE IA 924-19.
Mtg. VIM. w. Leslie ct ux. to Thos
Pattison, 1925, Sc IA NV IA IA
1921.
@. C. Deed-R. S. McClimans ct
ux. to E. c. Long, 81, lot and w
1-2 of lot 4, block 2, Stewards add
to Cashmere.
Deed-Harrison r. Albin ct ux.
to S. S. Gaines, 81, lot Z. block 5,
Peachey add to Wenatchee.
Cont.-Wenatchee Realty & Inv.
Co. to E. W.. Thomas, $4,000, block
Is, LIST add to Millerdale.
Cont.-Geo. NJ. Teale ct TX. to P.
S: Darlington, $1425, strip of land
so feet in width off the west end of
lot 26, block l. Peachey add TO We
natchee
Deed-W. B. Moody ct ux. to R.
H. Clark, $3.50, lot 8, block Ga
Grand View ad dto Wenatchee.
Mtg.-Harrison r. Albin ct ux. to
S. s. Gaines, $2114, beign at Sc cor
ner of SW IA Sc IA 3-25-2O.
Mtg.-Seattle Trust & Title Co. to
Wen. Heights Or. Co.. $4,000. LOT
2. block Is, and part of lots Is and
10, G. n. plat of Wenatchee.
Cont-Wenatchee Heights Or. Co
to F. B. Cosper, $4725, tract Is. 10
Wenatchee Heights Orchards.
Deed-M. E. Spencer ct vir. to ]
R. Rowland, 81, lot IS, block As
Gov. townsite of Chelan.
Deed-Robt. Gaines ct ux. to H
R. Albin, $3.50, begin north and
west of Sc corner of SW IA of Sc
IA $500.
Deed-Col. Lard and Stock Co. tc
Nathan Coleman ct al, 81. Sec. So.
24-17.
Deed-Tumwater Saw Bank to G
Ingham, 81, S 12 of NE IA 1924
liz.
Deed-Chas. Leisher ct ux. to
J. R. Salisbury, $500, blocks 6, Z,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01

all of lots 8, 8. 10, II, IL, block /,
Wenatchee.
Deed-Henry Lands ct al. TO Ray3
mond c. Stockton. 81, SW IA of
SW IA of NE IA 21-23-20.
TO Ed. Page, $7244. N 1-2 of NV IA
of NE Ia of Sc IA 21-23-20, also
SW IA 35-22-19.
CONT. A. Hale ct ux to Paul
Brown, $3.50, lot l, Hale's Subdivi-
sion of lots 8, 8, 10, block A, Re-
plat 1st add to Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01

From Wenatchee north &c the Can
adam line and including certain
section tributary to the Okanogan
,'Ner. is what has proven 10 be the
greatest apple district N the world.
Along the lines of fruit there is 10
section of the United States that can
surpass it. This seems like an eX-
travagant statement to the person
who is not aware of the conditions in
the Big Red Apple Empire" But
it is here where is produced the fruit
that is spread before the kings and
emperors of the earth. 1t is here
that the fruit is produced which COM
mands the highest prices in the mar
kets of Chicago, New York, Boston,
Liverpool, London and is set on the
tables of the Waldorf-Astoria and be-
fore the money kings of the country.
Only One Part Developed.
At the present time but one part
OF the Big Red Apple Empire is de-
veloped, and even this has produced
but one-fifth of what it will in a few
years time. This is the Wenatchee
country and with only a small pOr-
ton of her orchards in full bearing,
she will turn off $500 cars this year.
which will produce an income for the
M aAn m
Great Irrigation Projects.
The country at the north is the
scene of great irrigation projects
Lake Chelan, which forms the crystal
setting to the great apple empire is
now having its shores transformed
into gardens The orchards which
now are found here and there along
the shores of the lake will soon cover
the entire spread Of landscape for
miles along the south and eastern
end.
Work at Wapato Flat.
The Wapato Irrigation Company
has now finished the lower ditch of
its project Conserving the waters
of the lakes and streams to the north
this company will irrigate thousands
of acres of land so that the town
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01
Liquid Cures Eczema Where Salves
Fail

In regard to skin diseases. medi-
cal authorities are now agreed on
this:
Don't imprison the disease germs
in your skin by the use of greasy
salves, and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure of all ecze-
matOus diseases can be brought
about only by using the healing
agents in the form of liquid
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of
Oil of Wintergreen. Thymol, and
other ingredients as combined in the
D. D. D. Prescription. This pene-
trates to the disease germs and de-
stroys them, then soothes and heals
the skin as nothing else has ever
done.
A 25 cent trial bottle will start
the cure and give you instant relief.
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01

of Chelon will itself have an irrig.
able area equal to that which is di-
rectly tributary to the town of We
natchee.
Irrigation of Howard Flat.
Another irrigation company has
signed up all of the residents of How
ard Flat and the country to the north
of this, and here will be another large
area added to irrigated country about
the town of Chelan.
Advertising Lake Chelan Fruit.
The work of advertising the fruit
of Lake Chelan has been in charge OF
the Commercial Club of that vicinity
Three years ago this organization be-
gan the work Of making exhibits al
the fairs. The results have been
more than satisfactory Besides the
fruit going into the band wagon rank
at every show. the prizes secured
have more than paid for all expenses
connected Herewith.
At the Fairs.
190S-In this year an exhibit was
made at the Interstate Fair at Spo.
kane The result in prizes was four
on general display and out of %
plate exhibits, Is captured prizes
The amount of money received or
prizes was $4,000.
1909-Interstate Fair. This year
a fine big winning was made when the
first prize for the best and largest
general display was won. This dis
play included fruits, grains, grasses
and forage crops
The first prize was also won fol-
the best display of apples and first
for the best general display OF
peaches. This year there was won
in prize money $4,000.
National Apple Show-At this
show the same year s2S5.00 more
was won in prizes. Out of 147 en-
tries the Chelan Commercial Club
won 81 prizes and premiums.
1910-Interstate Fair. At this
fair seven premiums were won or
general displays and 25 more Or
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The following is a list OF candi-
dates to be voted upon at the pri-
mary election to be held in the city
of Wenatchee, Washington, on the
Sth day of November, 1910, for
nominations for the following Of
fees:
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Ed. S. Russell
c. B. Halbert
City Clerk
Lee R. Gillette
Charles Wildberger
City Attorney
Sam R. Sumner
o. NJ. Thomson
City Treasurer
r. H. Nowlan
COuncilman-at-Larg
j. H. Ferryman
l.. T. Armstrong
F. c. Lemon
Councilman First Ward
One year "A. L. Hill
Two years.. T. Brown
]. w. Sussex
Ben Lowe
Councilman Second Ward
Two years-Walter L. Mosley
w. r. Wilson
L. F. Buck
Councilman Third Ward
Two years.. A. Hale.
The polling places will be as fol-
lows:
First Ward-City Hall.
Second Ward-Woodruff's Garage,
131 Wenatchee avenue north.
Third Ward - Eagle Transfer
barn, 319 Mission ST. South.
Polls open from IL a. N. 10 S p,
m.
SAM R. SUMNER,
City Clerk
State of Washington,
County of Chelan-ss.
i do hereby certify that the fore
going candidates have filed their
Declarations of Candidacy in my Of
fee as required by law. Witness my
hand and official seal of the city of
Wenatchee. Wash, this 29th day of
October, 1910.
SAM r. SUMNER,
City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01
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, 1910-11-01

If you are piling up money and
property for your boys and girls
without giving them a business COL
lege training, you are not wise
that's all. *%s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-01
LAKE CHE[AN ---CENTER Of
WASH|NGTON'S FRUIT BELT
Lake of Matchless Beauty Forms Center to Greatest
Apple District in the World : Greatest Prize Win
ming District in the United States-Commercal Club
Factor in Development = Prizes Pay for Publicity.


to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Z 4 Years Ago To-
From The Herald Os lo-
This Date 1895. Q0J

DR.. Yair went north to Mesil1a Park
this morning
e Harland Irwin leaves tomorrow
for Philadelphia, where in connection
with his studies, he will act as assist
ant demonstration for the sophomore
toxicoIogy, at Jefferson college.
Corn is being shipped into Mexico in
large quantities from Kansas TO make
good the loss by failure OF local crops.
Captain John r. Hughes of the ran
gers returned from the river district
and reports everything quiet
The board Of education has chosen
Miss Sue Dix as a teacher in the city
schools.
T. A. Prices friends celebrated his
birthday anniversary with banquet
in the Knights OF Labor hall.
H. A. O'neiu has resigned as driver
Of the fire steamer and his place has
been taken by John Collins.
The new hose wagon was on parade
on the streets last evening
The Juarez papers are kicking about
the hide house down on Seventh street
Director Jones of the ball team has
received a telegram from Albuquerque
asking that the FL Paso team be taken
to Albuquerque on September 26. A
800 bonus, and expenses, is guaran-
teed.
The Southern Pacific is handling
large quantities of beans at present
Juarez had a great scare last night
over some revolution stories, and the
18th infantry guarded the custom
house all night. Col Gonzales IS in
command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

his scalp. Then, with an expression of
heavy thought or his mahogany face
he pulled INTO the heavy pan
step aboard said he in a voice
dead as wood.
Pat Walen lifted the scorched flipper
out of the fire.
..I'u bide where 1 be-" said he I'll
not be took often the ice by any man
what lays the name o liar onto me.
The other knew that he meant it,
for Pat Walens name for pigheaded-
ness was known up and down the
coast.
I'll say as how I Cont be t'inkin' We
liar any more Pat Walen,' said Cor
ney. An may the saints forgive me
the lie he whispered in his beard
Pat did not hear the whisper. With
| q shout of JOY. he began pitching the
pelts, the dead seal and even the
scorched flipper into the skiff. The mo-
ment his feet were across the gunwaie
he caught one of Conveys hard hands
in both Of his.
Tank e for that good word. by"
ne cried 1 knowed if We once Sead I
was in the right o the matter ye'1 ad-
nit it like a man. Now my heart be's
light, by Little I cared what some
folks named me-but Is been wantin'
for We to believe me, COCney- these
twenty years past"
Corney Morris withdrew his hand
from the others grasp, and Without Il
word began rowing steaiiy for The
harbor.
Suddenly. when the skiff was with
in a few yards of the shOre-iCe near
the waiting women, he cease mis-
rowing The shadow was some from
his mahogany visage
Lad. 1 believes We, 1 do. hOnes--
so help me. Peter he cried. What
! twenty years couldn't Farm me. Is see
this very minute in a glance o yer
eye"
He slapped his hands heartily ca
Pats knee. Then he drew the BOTTLE
from his pocket.
''Ye've been adrift on the ice, by. an
We needs revivin." he sail IF We
don't revive now, I'll not EpSwe: for "
bettin a chanel TO do 1t ashore" Then
turning his head: Aye. Kate. Wen
be wild we in two winks. 1t 5e's Pat
Walen Is rescued-my old. Innocent
friend, Pat Walenl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

many Beagle clubs in the United States
which enjoy long seasons with the
American hare. In Canada there is
considerable demand for wolf dogs and
much profit is made out of the business
of wolf hunting. The government pays
a bounty of 81 for each wolf scout.
and the pelt is worth $3.50! Some wolf
dogs have earned as high as $500 a
year for their masters. It requires no
end of endurance and grit in a dog TO
successfully cope with the wolves of
the plains.
Wales Raises Fine Hunters.
It is said that the most important
dog center in the world is the town
Of Haverfordwest, the county seat OF
PembrOkeshire, Wales. This town has
a population OF 5000 people and of more
than 5000 dogs When one goes about
on the streets he invariably sees more
dogs than people The majority OF
them are settlers trained for the bird
shooters, although every one OF the
more than 40 we'll marked breeds OF
dogs recognized by the kennel clubs
of Europe and America are to be found
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Beatrice airfax Say; x,sl There y Are Two

the city streets: YOU can smell it half a
block. after passing the woman who
wears IT.
1 think most girls use perfume with
the idea that men like it. They are
greatly mistaken in that; men hate
perfume.
Plenty of soap and water are all the
perfumes you need. girls
There is a sweet freshness about a
young girl that needs no artificial aid.
I wish someone could tell this pretty
little girl how vulgar the strong per-
fume she uses makes her appear, and
how people are misjudging her.
The girls and women who ridiculed
her and gave the men a chance TO
laugh at her. and make jokes about
meeting and taking her out, were far
more vulgar than she, for their vul-
garity came from lack Of kindly feel
ing.
4 Poor Sort of a Woman.
1t is a pretty poor sort OF woman
who goes against her own sex.
Remember, girls that well-bred
women use only the most delicate Of
perfumes. and a good perfume is very
expensive. Some Of the expensive ex-
tracts are very strong. and most peo-
pie find them very Objectionable
If You must use perfume. use one
that is delicate. and very little Of it.
Be as extravagant as you like with
soap and water Nearly all doctors
Will tell you that a daily bath is
necessary to health. as-~well as clean
Illness \ good powder lightly busted
over the body after the bath is re-
freshing; but don't use too much or II
Will clog the pores
HOW Really To Pc Sweet
Live sensibly: take good care of your
teeth brushing them several times a
day and using dental floss Battle
often and YOU viii be as sweet as a
rose without relying on perfumes to
make you sweet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
80 q HE is absolutely impossible" de-
clared the woman on the We

80 CIHE is absolutely impossible" de-
clared the woman on the We
rand,t
''WEy?" said d sunDuTrt VOurg man.
who was lazily pulling at short
black pipe.
Why rose the caorus. How can
you ask such a silly question. Tommy?
Would anyone with any pretentions OF
being a lady, use such vile perfume?
1t scents the whole place YUu can
tell she's been in the room 10 minutes
after she's left it,
Well, said Tommy. imperturbabIy.
she's awful pretty. and I'm going 10
get to know her if can. I'm going to
take her out in my canoe"
4 Perfume That Left a TraiI.
Wen be able to trail you by that
odious perfume" laughed a young ma
tror. I've had to ask the head waiter
to change my seat at table. She sat
at the same table. and it really made
me quite III. l hope she notices that I
have moved; she may guess the reason,
and it may teach her = lesson
The talk and laughter went on. until
the group of women and girls had sue
coded in making the unfortunate girl a
laughing-stOck. Many jokes were made
at her expense; the young men. though
at first defending her. finally laughing
with the rest.
l sat and listened and wondered
which was the more vulgar-the over
use of perfume. or the unkind criticism
of one who was unable to defend her
self
The girl was very pretty-Tommy
was quite right about that-but. also,
the perfume was abominable; my own
nose told me that
= Big. Pink-Chceked Girl
She was a big-eyed, pink checked
girl, as fresh as a rose. What a
shame for her to use such perfume!
1t was the kind that l often notice in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
= TR AIGHT TALKS
- WITH BOYS AND MEN :
HINTS FOR BUSINESS MEN
BY DIR. MADISON C. PETERS

This lightning footed goth century
needs to get restaurant religion. See
the sign on the office door: Gone TO
luncheon, Back in 10s Minutes. Now
watch the impious performance at the
business mems lunch room. They rush
in countenance grave enough to break
an undertaker's heart. Cup of coffee
n apple pie; hurry up Whish-sh-sh,
clatter; slam, bang-there is your
grub. Cable, gobble, git, Off to an
afternoon of indigestion and ugliness
This is the origin of the disease Amer
icanitis."
A newsboy on a ferryboat was in the
habit of running after a gentleman
and brushing his coat with affection
ate fondness. One day he asked the
boy: Why are you so careful with me
every morning." Because" answered
the boy, 'once when you bought a pa
per from me you said: My child, nc
one ever called me his child before.
love you for saying that to me- That
first love the boy found was like heav-
en- TO him. How unloving most people
are in their lives. Can't you drop a smile
as you pass by, or say pleasant word
II would help many a climber up.
As the lump OF clay lying on a rose
becomes fragrant. and the grain OF
musk in the bureau drawer fills all the
garments there with its perfume, so
if you keep yourself in the atmosphere
of unselfish love for your kind YOU
shall find your lives transfigured. May
IL be said Of you:
His life grew fragrant with his soul
And weary folk who passed him IN the
street
Saw Christ's love beam from out the
wistful eyes,
And had new confidence in God and
man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10

HE sale of souls is a business pro-
ceeding going on every day. Many
a man is doing what Lydgate did
when he married Rossamond Vincy-
gave up all high ambition for study,
for research, for self-denying service
of his fellowmen and devoted himself
to the sole concern of gaining. by hook
OF crook, and is far from being
straight, the wherewith all TO keep
sunshine at his fireside by the unlim-
tied Indulgence of a frivolous woman's
fancies.
The worst autocrats are not the
heads of gigantic trusts-it is often
the floor walkers or the foremen whose
boorishness and ugliness makes life
miserable for those who have to work
under their brief authority 1 have
seen such office beasts who should be
confined in cages marked: Danger
ous'
7 never see the sign in an office
Peddlers Allowed" without a sense of
shame, for it is an affront to human
sympa thy. I have no sympathy with
bores or even old acquaintance who
just drop in to say a word and take
an hour in your busiest time to do it.
I know how hard the city grinds and
how annoying these interviews are
and for the professional beggar 1 would
place good healthy work on one side
and a raw hide on the other and give
him his choice-and yet if no man or
woman ever crosses your door sill for
help. your reputation for meanness
must be pretty well established. NO
peddlers," Thousands cannot live in
any other way. Is not every mer-
chant in a sense q peddler-surely his
agents are peddlers Only mean man
will keep up the sign: NO peddlers or
Beggars Allowed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Il wv MALrs Denatured Poem

w TIIEN To refuse him is crime loosen
NJ to help the Vo"
draw bundle gownoosen up If the haurau ne
the blues they're needing shirts shoes and shy the
help the church 10
the reight-oon when it's time your tax 90 MOI
LOOSEN loosen II youd
voudha
finding things slick grease oVeu
people police the winter Storm loosen
the ognk the
bundle When
homeless
wad-loOsen
Copyright 1910 by e...s. s..-s.r. Ae.n. lDasAnaass-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
Come Back and See Us

big
III into FL point Southwest The plan is
fully explained the merchants organizations IN
word it purchasers distance their railroad fare provided
goods to certain MINIMUM value WINE n @ pc b
out with greatest application the visitor VIII be provided with
book purchases entered the various stores VISITED ana
the end of the purchasing ashed headquarters
for the refund There viii be no wOrrk or DOtnef
the benefit Of free gift Of money aua to the
cost of travelling Nearly merchant in town Par
cpatg p visitor will find it convenient to trade any
where he likes retail purchasing
The main object instituted for the first time
- % - ~ [ be +te1nn Of the people of the Great Southwest
.roun Importance of FL general riza
jon of the remarkable developed trade
b last few years Few people realize h
n pas carries the largest finest newest goods
all of Dallas east OF Los Angeles anu
OF Denver ,
is literal fact not mathematical and
geographical truth city and the most important com
eIc 100000 square miles area an area greater n
that of the entire Mississippi area SIX times
as large Austa-Hungary eight times as large
times as large as the British Isles IS II any n @ @
railroads all tremendous rate that
capital merchandising multiplying with marvellous Tapty anu
FL almost
arranging for dtiOnals space better facilities?
year change with dozens Of merchants and IODO
mo into their business Tetted for
the trade of e Pass merchants No visitor can tan
ense costly and attrace vast modern
concrete the of the merchants
anywhere among four times her S FL PasO title
undpue to the of Metropolis OF Southwest
81 PasO slogan always
your home this trade excursion idea
into practice Ell pasO realizes prosperity depends
% and go of her nehbOr and any policy
the trade FL PaO posi-
favorable freight rates Of city in the whole
Rocky re-er PueblOS Lake Ogden Cheyenne
Boise Spokane Albuquerque other city between Canada
and Mexico Of Sacramento Ell Paso is sit
for her large and varied stocks IN
FL important distributing
center wholesale the advantage of this
Generally speaking St Louis
benefit of the freight FL Paso merchants employ
stocks them
selves abroad advantage
for unlimited choice of the
newest goods Many resident
touch all times with the
of the worlds manufacture and trade
familiar
ders recognition of them in the seeking
City, the Pacific
and railroad
breaking the practice Of the Of
going times far to reach first
We the people o
trading whether
FL offerings
of Mexico
ST.
of tested
the merchants
buy preference
lighted best built best kept city
ands viii a large red time
Soon eyes gdron
in n
appease appetite fan like the American
An advertisement speaks portable typevterOne any
many
divorce
The marriages party
lent for home folks as compromising
unsighty and
pose thing
the foundry right at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
NEWSPAPER MEN GO

NEWSPAPER MEN GO
TO MEXICAN CENTENNIAL
San Antonio, Texas. Sept 10--Many
prominent newspaper men arrived in
San Antonio Saturday morning on the
special train en- route TO Mexico to wit
ness the centennial celebration These
newspaper men are the guests Of the
Mexican government on the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-10
HERALD TRAY
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of inlpos-
tiers ard should
no. pay money to
anyone uRle3s he
can show that he
is legally author
lied By the FL
Sasc Herald