davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
WE WILL Be WITH
YOU, SPOKANE
CONTINUED from Page One)


Vancouver and do the same thing
there, too"
Farwell: There Is no doubt that
if We have anything like fair show,
We can win. If the judges were like
they were last year, we can't win.
1t makes no matter how good a car
of apples we send, we can't win if
the judges come from districts
whose fruit is entered in the show"
Holcomb: IF individual growers
are going to make exhibits, let them
go with the approval of the club"
Ernst: Il have some good stuff,
but 1 don't know how to put it up.
l believe we should make an ex-
hibit."
France: I'm regard to square
deal: At the first show Wenatchee
carried off the prize. Medford got it
last year. Now it is North Yakima S
turn This is my greatest fear. My
experience is that you get prizes, not
according to merit, but when your
turn comes"
John Johnson: I'm view of the
fact that we have won with a handf-
cap and in view of the Chicago show
l believe we should make an ex-
hibit'
A. G.. Morey: Il noticed that the
only one among the judges last year
who seemed to know what he was
doing was the Oregon man. l don't
know that he threw the decision, but
| do know that he counted for more
than one man. The show directors
are business men and they want the
prizes to be so distributed as to
make the show a success"
John Scott: 1T has been shown
that the Winesap is the best apple
and that is why it is handicapped.
Why not say so and publish the rea-
son to the world? The rating is
, made by political wire pulling and
not merit
U. G.. Pogue: Il was on the COM
mittee last year to solicit exhibits.
We begged for them with tears in
our eyes. We could not get the best
fruit entered. Now we have two car
loads promised, let them go. Let us
encourage them for the sake of the
Chicago show, where the real bene-
fits are to be received"
Mike Koran: 1T is not the case
that the handicap was put on the
Winesap for political reasons. /
want to say that the judges won't
dare give the prize to any other dis
trict. The superiority of our Wine
sap is too apparent. No other dis
trict can equal the Wenatchee Wine
sap and Spitzenberg if it is properly
put up"
| France: THE Judge last year
from Hood River was the only good
| Judge in the bunch. Judge Van
Deman did not know my Apples of
| Commerce from Jonathans. The
Hood River man was the only one
who understood how to pack
T. H. Atkinson: Il don't see how
| we can turn the show down. The
, mischief was done when the rules
| were changed. Wenatchee should
have been there in force. There is
natural jealousy of valleys. The
directors are honest, but the districts
bring influence to bear if possible.
| We must learn that fact ami go out
| and fight for our rights-not sit
down and let the other people get all
the benefits. Let us go over to that
show, not with one or two or three
carloads, but with at least five. Make
it Wenatchee show from one end
to the other.
THE judges don't award the prize,
| but the people. What we want is
to make an impression on the people
We want them to sing our praises,
but We must take apples to make
them sing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
Runaway on the Bridge.

A team owned by rancher named
Clark broke loose at the bridge this
morning. Bridge tender Hathaway
attempted to stop the horses but mar
rowly escaped serious injury him
SELF. The team fed over to Mission
street and was in a fair way to end
in smash-up, but was stopped by
passers-by without serious damage
resulting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
YAKIMA FIRES OUT
Troops Ordered Sent to Their Quar-.
ters at Vancouver.

Washington, Sept. ia tele-
gram to the Indian office from Su-
perintendent Young of the Yakima
Indian reservation in Washington
says the fire conditions are greatly
improved. Young reported that the
Indian agent and forest rangers
were able to take care of the situa-
ton and that the troops would be
returned tOtheir station in the Van
couver barracks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
SMITH & COMPANY
BY C. c.. Smith, Secy. and Treas.

We are informed that the state
ment is made that the Wenatchee
Undertaking Co. is owned by the
Spokane Casket Co. We wish to
state that such statement is not true
We are not interested in any retail
business in Wenatchee or elsewhere
Our business is strictly wholesale.
SPOKANE CASKET CO.
BY George G.. Clark, President.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
Denied Edwards Motion.

Attorney Ira Thomas on behalf of
his client, A. E. Edwards, before
Judge Grimshaw this morning ar
gued a motion to quash the informa-
ton against his client, A. E. Ed
wards, convicted in the justice court
of disposing of liquor within dry
unit This motion was denied.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
Have No Interests Here.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. Is.
Wenatchee Daily World:
l wish to correct the statement
that has been made in your city from
some unreliable source that Smith
& Company, of Spokane, own the
Wenatchee Undertaking company.
We do not own nor have we ever
owned any interest in the Wenatchee
Undertaking company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
No Great Victory.

The victory of Daniel J. McGilli-
cuddy, of Lewiston, In the Second
district, was not so sweeping, as
Congressman John H. Swazee, OF
Canton, narrowly missed defeat in
his first election two years ago.
In the First district Asher C..
Kinds, whose talents as a parliament
tartan were discovered years ago by
Thomas B. Reed, and who has sat
behind half a dozen speakers, includ-
ing Joseph G. Cannon, was given a
hard fight by former Sheriff William
NJ. Pennell, and the latter's election
was conceded by Mr.. Boyd, the re-
publican state chairman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
association expects to be out of debt
before the season closes.

Good news has spread joy among
the football contingent in that Cap
tain Foster arrived in town this
morning and will again head the
team and fill the position of full
back. He is the best high school
fullback in the state, and Spokane
tried hard to land him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
SAYS Statement Is False.

Referring to the article in yester-
days papers wherein w. H. Hamil-
ton claims that | told him and more
than a score of others that l sold my
business to Smith & Co., of Spokane
[ wish to brand as a falsehood.
wish to state to the public that
positively know that Smith & Co. OF
the Spokane Casket company, OF
Spokane, do not own one dollars
worth of stock in the Wenatchee
Undertaking company. l have never
talked to Mr.. Hamilton on this sub
ject. c. G. HALL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
Old Guard Criticized.

Close political observers, however,
early heard mutterings, not loud, but
deep. The so-callej ''Old guard" had
to stand lot of party criticism, and
even the leaders were out of har-
mony with a new element which had
begun to manifest itself, especially in
the western part of the state.
But insurgency was in the air. The
rural voter has been absorbing ideas
out of the state, as we'll as in it, and
this was particularly manifested in
the Third district, where Congress
man Burleigh, with an 1S-year-old
record at Washington, found him.
self defeated by his old-time oppo-
nent, Samuel w. Gould, of Skowhe-
gan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

The pugilists in and around Lon
don, England, are about to organize
union.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATIC VIC.
TORY IN MAINE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
loss to occount for their overwhelm-
ing defeat. The weather was perfect
and they offered no excuse along
that lins. The issues were we'll I'M
derstood and most of the speakers
had confined themselves to state
matters. scarcely mentioning nationa!
affairs.
Governor Fernald's administration
was stoutly defended against demo-
cratic criticism of extravaganza, and
most of the voters were given an op-
portunity of seeing and hearing the
criticism, while a few out-of-state
speakers, including Congressman Nc
Kinlay, Of California, came here to
help
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-14

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King county.
No. 1882
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Married.
SCHULTZ-JOHNSON.

Gustave H. Schultz and Miss Ella
Johnson were united in marriage by
Rev. j. Linnevold at the parsonage
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock, at
tended by Paul Mike and Miss Kate
Schultz, VIM. Sotein and Miss Anna
Johnson. After the ceremony the bridal
party were driven to the home Of the
brides parents where they received the
congratulations of about seventy-fve
relatives and friends, and the wedding
feast was served. Gustave is the son
of August Schultz and wife and has al
ways made Edgerton his home. The
bride is the eldest daughter of julius
Johnson and wife, and the young couple
have many relatives and friends who
join with The Reporter in wishing them
many years of happiness together.
They will commence housekeeping IN
the Lawrence Hutson residence on Cat
lin street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Young Forger Passes Checks.

An audacious case of forgery came
to light when Lester Parish, of the firm
of Gordon & Parish, proprietors of the
milk depot here, upon having his bank
account balanced at the State bank,
found two checks charged against them
that he knew nothing of. In the course
Of the afternoon two more turned up
at the bank, the four aggregating $125.
After a little inquiry around it was as
certained that the forger was Earl
Conklin, the IL or 18-year-old son of
Mrs Jerry Benson, by former mar
riage. The youth has, it appears, been
guilty of crookedness before, and seems
to be what in common parlance is called
a ''bad egg.
Conklin, or Benson, as he also calls
himself, was in the employ of Gordon
& Parish last winter, and was then
caught by his employers selling milk
and cream and keeping the money
The young man is said to be wanted
also in Edgerton, where he hired liv-
cry horse, and after keeping it three
days tied it to a hitching place in the
street instead of returning it to the
barn. - Stoughton Courier Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Has No Menagerie.

Col. M. J. Warnings production of
"The Tiger and the Lamb" does not
carry menagerie, it is not an animal
show in any respect, but very strange
intense drama. The Tiger is lazy,
easy-going, chuckling devil of a man
who ought to be in cage. The Lamb
is a sweet, innocent girl whom the
Tiger expects to marry, but she, loving
and being loved by his greatest enemy,
naturally the Tiger doesn't get her.
The play has been called poem. The
dialogue is clear cut, terse and to the
point-no time is spent in explanations
the situations are startling and speak
for themselves surprise after surprise
is presented to the audience in startling
rapidity- there is not dull moment in
the presentation. The comedy vein
which runs all through the play is
clean, healthy and humorous. ''The
Tiger and the Lamb is one of the real
good plays and will be at Royal hail.,
Friday night, June 10.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Fire at Stoughton.

What threatened to become one of
the most serious fires that Stoughton
has had for some years broke out Mon
day evening just under the roof of the
Hvland block, and so difficult was it to
get at that it took half an hour or
longer before the fremen could get in
any effective work 1t was finally To-
Gated and extinguished, and while the
actual damage wrought by the flames
was not very great, the upper stories
were pretty we'll soaked with water,
and damage to the extent of thousands
of dollars was inflicted on the stock of
the Department Co. which occupies
nearly the entire building.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore half past eight o'clock by some
boys who observed smoke issuing from
the building, and soon heavy clouds of
black smoke from the burning pine
rafters and studdings poured out from
the upper windows.
1t was soon ascertained that the fire
was in the attic, or space between the
ceiling of the third floor and the roof,
but in what part of this space was not
learned till holes had been cut through
the ceiling at various points. The fire.
men could not go up on the roof as the
fire escapes at the rear of the building
extend only to the third-story windows.
With the opening of windows on differ
floors, the smoke was given a chance
to escape, so it became possible for the
fremen to get nearer to the actual fire
and play on the flames which soon sue
cumbed to the water.
1t was at first reported that the blaze
was caused by defective electric light
wires, but this rumor appears to have
been unfounded, and the origin of the
fire is now mystery. 1t is thought to
have started in an attic store-room i'm
mediately back of the balcony on the
third floor.
The Department store carried stock
estimated at upwards of $50, 900. and
about $50, 900 insurance was carried.
DR.. Hyiand's loss on the building is
fully covered by insurance. -Stoughton
Courier Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
STRICKER-HANDTKE.

At o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
June 8, 1910, at the German Lutheran
church, Rev. Charles Spilman perform
ed the ceremony uniting in marriage
Mr.. George w. Stricken and Miss Lou
Use Handtke. They were attended by
William Handtke and Miss Kate Strick-
err. After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
groom's parents where the reception
was held and wedding dinner served
to about so invited guests. In the
early evening the welded couple left for
Milwaukee for a short stay, and are
expected home Saturday. They will
begin housekeeping in the residence re-
Gently purchased by the groom in the
third ward. George is the eldest son
Of Charles Stricken and wife and is the
proprietor Of the leading pantorium in
this city. He is an industrious young
man of good business qualifications.
The bride is the daughter of Frank
Handtke and wife of Porter and wor-
thy in every respect of the man of her
choice The welded couple are both
we'll and favorably known and have a
host of friends here who join with The
Reporter in wishing them prosperous
and joyous life together.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Congregational Church Briefs.

Passing the Examinations" or
Promotion" is the theme for Sunday
morning. Text, Luke 1852. What Kind
of an exam. can you stand? Do you
expect promotion?
The church voted Sunday morning to
entertain the Beloit District Congrega-
tional association next June.
No Sunday evening service at our
church, but all are urged to attend the
baccalaureate service at the M. E.
church.
Don't forget the meeting of the Pru-
Dental committee this Thursday even
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10

Jas. REYNOLDS, May salary and expense S65 25
John Nagle Nav salary Observation-Disclosures. so 90
E. j. REYNOLDS unloading coal and labor 3 IS
Wadhan Oil Co., oil and waste. ..... 81 65
r. Else & Son. coal .......................10 100 20
c., M. & St. P. Ry. Co freight. ........ 1 q
Henry Ebbott s. Sons, supplies at pump
Ing SGaJlOn. ................... 81
H. H Dickinson col. water rent. ........ so 90
G. w Dunn, salary and expense ......... Ga 80
Ben Springer salary. Observation-Disclosures. 81 18
w. F. Mabbett engineer services. ........ ii 90
EdgerUon Electric Light Co., May lights 148 80
Geo. Rea, street commissioner. ........ .233 so
Woodmen Lodge, hall rent to June 1910. Is 90
Theo. Tellefson & Bro. disinfecting ...... 90
Joel THOMPSON, livery so
w. w. Hammond, printing ............ II %
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
sPIKE-PEARsON.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs j. j..
Pearson Wednesday evening occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eveline NJ Pearson to Mr.. Chas. H.
Spike. At seven o'clock, accompanied
by the strains of the wedding march,
the young couple took their place be-
fore the wedding arch of green fes-
TONED with flowers where the ring
service was used and the vows were
spoken by their pastor, Rev. R. W..
Roberts of the Congregational church.
Both the bride and groom are popu-
lar young people and have host of
friends who extend their hearty good
wishes and have given substantial ex-
preston of their esteem by large
number of useful presents, mostly in
silver. The Masonic friends presented
the couple with very fine chair as a
token of the esteem with which he is
held by that order. Miss Pearson has
been an assistant for some time with
the Wilson's laboratory and Mr.. Spike
is member of the firm of Spike Bros.
and member of the order of Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Spike left Wednesday
evening for an extended wedding trip
and after July Goth will be at home to
their friends on Albion road. The Re
porter and it's friends extend most
hearty good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Spike.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Old Settlers Picnic.

An old settlers picnic will be held at
Cooksville, Thursday, June 16, 1910.
All are cordially invited. A large gath
ering is expected and good time an
ticipated. Local and outside talent in
abundance. Come one, come all and
join the throng, and help push good
thing along.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
COMMENCEMENT DRESS
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, Wis, June Z, 1910

EDGERTON, WIS, June {, l9IU.
Council met in regular session, May
or Conway presiding. Aldermen re-
spending to roll call were: Carrier,
Vickers, Hargraves, Birkenmeyer,
Skinner, Dallman.
=. Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Financial report of Treasurer Dickin-
son for the month of May, showing a
balance in the treasury of 81, 044. 16,
was read and on motion was accepted
and ordered filed.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
voting ave on roll call:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10

w. w. hammond, pruning IL ~
In the matter of adopting grades on
Stoughton road and Second street, ac-
ton was deferred for two weeks.
Alderman Carrier presented an ordl-
nance to regulate the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors under license in the city of
Edgerton, Wis, and to prescribe pen
alties for the violation thereof, and
moved its adoption.
Motion seconded.
Roll call on AID Carriers motion:
Ayes:-C Carrier, Vickers, Hargraves,
Birkenmeyer.
No:-Skinner, Dallman.
Bids for constructing Blaine street
sewer were read from ]. d. Hahn Es-
tate, $4,000; F. F. Burgy, $80O.OO.
Aid. Hargraves moved that contract
be let to F. F. Burgy, he being the
lowest bidder.
Motion seconded.
Roll call on Aid. Hargraves motion:
Ayes: - Hargraves, Birkenmeyer,
Skinner, Dallman.
Mo- Carrier, Vickers.
Petition for sidewalk on West Fulton
street, across railway track, was re-
ferred to street committee.
Aid. Vickers recommended that the
lookup be supplied with city water,
and on motion of AID Skinner the mat
ter was referred to the water works
committee to report at next meeting.
Complaint was made in writing to the
mayor and common council by w. f.
Mabbett against J. NJ. Horst, for vio-
lation of license by selling Intoxicating
liquor to a minor; by M. B. Fletcher
against Ole Sernson; by NJ. B. Fletcher
against VIM. Barrett; byC c. B. Boutelle
against VIM. Stricken and Court Strick-
er; by G.. B. Boutelle against VIM.
Schrub; by B. G. Wilson against An
drew Erickson; by F. G. Meyer against
Ferd Kepp; by Ruel w. Roberts against
D. Brown and Thos. Rossebo; by Ruel
w. Roberts against Geo. Lynts; by E..
G. Dean against Herman Bublitz, and
in each case praying that the license
be revoked and that no license be
granted to those complained of for the
license year beginning July |, 1910.
Aid. Hargraves moved that the city
clerk be instructed to notify the persons
complained of to appear before the
common council, in council chambers,
on Tuesday, June IA, 1910, at 7:3O
o'clock p. M, to show cause why their
license should not be revoked.
Motion seconded
Roll call on Aid. Hargraves motion:
yes:-Carrier, Vickers, Hargraves,
Birkenmeyer, Skinner, Dallman.
On motion council adjourned to Tues
day, July IA, at 7:30 p. m,
HI. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

cure q tariff commission. Slight modf-
fcation was made OF the tariff plank
submitted by the friends of Senator
Beveridge in order to make it more
satisfactory to the manufacturers of
the state, without changing the effect
of the declaration
MAKES RINGING SPEECH.
The plan to pledge the party against
the repeal of the county local option
law was contained in Mr.. Lockwood ;
resolution, which was as follows:
I'VE are opposed to the repeal or
amendment of any of the temperance
measures placed by the Republican par
ty upon the statute books of Indiana.
and we pledge our party to their main
tenance."
Attorney General Bingham appeared
before the committee urging the adop-
ton of the following plank, which he
presented
I'VE favor revision of both the civil
and criminal codes of our state to the
end that techniaelities and unnecessary
formalities of pleading and practice in
the courts of our state may be admin
istered in every instance and the cost of
litigation reduced to a minimum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind. April s. - The
statement of Governor Marshall that ne
will discuss his plan for nominating a
United States senator If he is chair
man of the democratic convention,
provided his plan is an open question
al that time. puts a new light on some
conditions in the democratic situation
Many of the democrats believe that
Governor Marshall should be the pre-
siding office. in fact. they think that IL
he is not one OF the pres iding officers
his friends may think that he has been
snubbed. And yet many of those who
wish him to WELD the gavel would not
like to have him discuss his senator
ship plan. So 1t seems that a grave
question faces the democrats. On one
hand Governor Marshall will be a pre-
siding officer and may cast bomb
into the convention by discussing his
senaforship plan and on the other hand,
if he is not the presiding officer a
great many staunch democrats In In
diana may be mortally offended and
may take 1t out on the state organiza-
tfon of the democrats
The only solution of the matter, so
far as the democratic leaders can see.
is to prevent the governors senators h p
the convention In other words. the
resolutions committee must be so chos-
en- that it will stifie any plan of the
kind. Then it is argued the governor
will not have the opportunity to dis
euss the matter
But of course that would be taking
chances and there Is a grave fear that
the governor, II he has an opportunity
to make speech on the subject before
the convention, might sway the dele
gates and carry his plan with whoop-
The adoption of the resolution would
be followed by the business of nomi-
mating a candidate for United States
senator. and that is where the fun
would begin. So there are several
democrats who believe that strong reso-
buttons should be adopted for the gov
ernor. that q committee representing