davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
3OsDay Treatment FREE

You want to be cured and cured quies-Bct
poisoned with mercury and potash for years 4
spDay Treatment is yours for the asking. Ysa
will open your eyes at what 1t will do for yen II
a month We treat yol free for a montb- jHsk
write TO us end get the treatment free. Then Il
you are satisfied it Is the most remarkable tres
ment you ever took. you can continue II yO1
wish Never In your life will you ever sgain
haze such an opportunity for complete cure. as
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Great Obbac Treatment

This is a square deal. You sign nothing. no
notes. make US no promises, except to take the
treatment.
The wonderful wssserman Test. the only bleed
poison test known to scientists, proves that tha
body is completely purified by the Obbac Tresti
ment and that mercury and potash do not cnTf
blood poison. Sit down and write to Us giving
a full history Of your case in detail. We VIII
treat your letter as a sacred confidence. Con-,
the remarkable book. Driving Out Blood Poisolr'
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

| If you suffer with Catarrh or Asthma, /
want you to try free. my Home Treat
ment, which is making many Won
derful cures of chronic and acute cases.
know what it will do and am therefore willing
TO stand the expense of proving my claims.
could not afford this IL my remedy did not
cure.
No matter what you have tried. don't de-
spair, but send me your name AT ONCE
My remedy will cleanse your system of all
impurities and stop that dripping in throat
hawking and splitting, heal the scabs in nose
prevent gasping for breath and sleepless
nights The deadly germs of consumption
breed nowhere easily in the foul shines
OF Catarrh and Asthma.
Send Your name and address and will mail
you FREE soc package IN plain wrapper
and book. t. GORHAM
7sS Gorham Bldg, Battle Creek, Mich.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14


printed In it letters from hundreds Of people who
were deaf but who now hear.
ClerRymen, Lawyers, Physicians, Telegraph OpeH
ators. frainmen Workers in Boiler Shops and Foun
dries-tell how their hearing wns brought back TO
them, almost instantly, by the proper use Of Wilson
Ear Drums.
This book has been the means Of making $4,000
Deaf people heer egsn 1t will be mailed free to
IL you merely write post card for it today Get the
free book for proof. You owe II to yourself and to
your friends to learn how to be we'll.
Write for IL today to the Wilson Ear Drum Co,
s24 Todd Building. Louisville, Ky. ~
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Blood Poison

but drives It out. 1t positively contains no nns
ersl poisons whatever. SO that once cured bv the
Obbac Treatment you never run the terrbc risk
Of having your bones soften. your nerves collapse,
your teeth fall ont. your kidneys degenerate os
your brain weaken. The Obbac Treatment is q
marvel producing remarkable changes only
80 days. This Is why offer to any biood
poison victim liTipg no matter how bad 8 case a
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Wireless Telephones
for the Ears

BY making the
sounds louder. IL
is easy to under
stand without
tryinGand strain
ing. They make
Deaf people 9
ch eerfui and
comfortable.
Wilson's Ear
Dru m 8 m n X q
soun ds strike
hard on the GEN.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

ter of the human ear drum.
instead of spreading out
weakly nli over the surface.
Deafness from any cause.
earache, buzzing noises in
the head. raw and running
ears, broken ear drums, and ,
troubles, are relieved and
these little wonder-workeTs.
A sensible book. about
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

With vegeta able-fiavored soup a
clear beef stock is best. Tomatoes are
important, and carrots, turnips, leeks,
celery, lima and string beans, corn, rice
and sometimes barley are used in COM
bination All the vegetables should be
neatly cut into cubes and added accord
ing to the length of time required for
the cooking of the various kinds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
OUR VANISHING FORESTS.

When the fire demon gets beyond
control and carries death and des-
truction in it's wake, it leaves a pic
ture of desolation which appeals
strongly to human sympathy.
These forest fires which are now
destroying millions of property and
rendering sturdy pioneers homeless
are the result of carelessness in a
large measure.
If anything were needed to direct
the attention of this generation to the
question of conservation, it is the
Gigantic money loss occasioned by
forest fires year by year.
The order which was issued last
year by the interior department to
discontinue the practice of permit
ting young men in the forestry SER
vice to attend university courses in
the winter time at the expense of the
government, through mere spite, is
hn instance of a short sighted pol
cy
1t is time that the national govern
nent were putting little more zeal
md intelligence into the manage
hent of the forestry bureau instead
# hampering it with restrictions and
istening to the harpings of critics
gainst conservation. The protection
our forests is a question which
alls for cooperation instead Of
ickering between the state and ma
onal governments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Publishers of the Weekly Advance.
Issued every Friday.
Subscriptions:
WHAT WILL ROOSEVELT SAY:

Ex-President Roosevelt starts west
ward on his tour today. He will
have something to say to the Amer
lean people. What he says will not
be sensational, but it can be counted
on that his words will be charged
with a deep moral earnestness and
a desire to make the conditions of
society harmonic with justice. Mr..
Roosevelt does not believe that be-
cause our progenitors used wooden
plows that all subsequent generations
should do the same. He does not be-
lieve that because the natural re-
sources of Pennsylvania or Michigan
for instance, were looted years ago
that loot has become sacred and
should be given a religious sanction.
When Mr.. Roosevelt speaks, casual
analysis will disclose the fact that his
utterances are conditioned on good
sense and a deep understanding of
the subject he discusses. They do
not consist of narrow partisan ap-
peals with the trappings of gold tin
sci which are so common now a days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
DAILY WORLD IN
LIVERPOOL
INTERESTING Visitor on Table
of Largest Stock Ex-
change in the World.

E. V. Couche, brother of DR..
Couche of Twisp, states that the
Daily World is one of the most in
teresting pieces of literature that
finds a place on the table of the
stock exchange of Liverpool
Il have read at least hundred
of those papers," said Mr.. Couche
yesterday, and l have found them
very interesting indeed. 1t is very
amusing to watch the members of
the stock exchange look over those
papers. The American style is so
different from that which we have
been accustomed to. Then the prev
alence of slang causes even some of
those old sober-faced Englishmen
who haven't smiled for months, to
break into laughter"
The Liverpool stock exchange is
controlled by the heaviest financiers
in the world. All parts of the coun-
try are in close touch with reference
to the markets on grain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
Montana Loss Fearful.

Mlssoula, Mont, Aug. 23.-The
fire situation in western Montana and
Idaho has cleared considerably, and
is more hopeful than for three days.
Mullan has been saved; Saltese has
been preserved, Henderson, threat
ened last night and this morning, is
In fair way to be placed on the safe
list; there are 800 men backfiring at
st. Regis, and it is believed their ef-
forts will result in turning the fire
around the town.
To offset this credit side of the
account, there are the smoking ruins
OF De Borgia. Haughan, Bryson, Taft
and slight fire damage to one corner
OF Saltese; the Milwaukee has "a out
or ~ bridges ruined, and the five
that are not destroyed are badly dam
aged. Nine lives have been lost in
the hills above Saltese, and at least
six others in fire on Cedar creek
that came over the Idaho divide at
N-NS AA~Ao vi olSSoh Ills last
fire destroyed the Amador properties
at the head of Cedar creek, and the
buildings and power plant of the
Kansas City Commercial company on
Cedar Creek, but swept over the big
dredge of the company, which was
not much damaged. This was the
most serious loss of the day.
At Iron mountain there is no dan
ger and the fire is so we'll in hand
at st. Regis it seems that the crisis
is passed. There is no wind tonight;
the gale which prevailed yesterday
and Saturday subsidized this afternoon
and brought new confidence to the
fighters. Up the Blackfoot river
conditions are also improved. The
fire at Camas prairie was checked last
night and the farms in the valley are
safe. In the timber above the valley
the situation is not entirely cleared,
but it is believed that without wind
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

the reactionary, that what has been
must be.
AS a matter of fact the public are
not such fools as some politicians
would have us believe. They don't
need.t ohave cigar and a slap on
the back, and headquarters with a
circus poster in front of 1t, to de-
termine the character of men.
Campaign literature is seldom
swallowed without grain of salt.
The stump speeches and the con-
sumption of mileage books are not
nearly as effective as the old-time
politicians suppose.
All the things that cost money in
a campaign, except such as are en-
ployed in the direct buying of sup
port and votes, might be eliminated
and the result of the election would
not be materially affected.
In short, the Idaho law as it stands
is a perfectly practicable one and
should be strictly enforced. Large
campaign expenses merely represent
a political habit, which it is high
time to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
view.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
LOCAL PEACH BEST
IN THE WORLD
Conrad Rose Declares the
Local Product Unequal
ed Anywhere.

THE quality of the Wenatchee
peaches this year is very fine. In
fact, no peach grown in the world
this year is the equal of the Wenat-
chez peach"
This is the statement made by
Conrad Rose, president of the We
natchee Produce company. Mr..
Rose bases his. opinion upon the re-
ports from the markets to which he
has been shipping and his judgment
was confirmed this morning when an
eastern buyer called on Mr.. Rose
and told him that he had just ar
rived from North Yakima. After
looking over a quantity of peaches
about to be shipped from the Wenat-
chez Produce warehouse the fruit
buyer stated unreservedly that the
quality of the Wenatchee peaches is
far superior to anything being ship
ped from North Yakima this year.
Mr.. Rose states that about half
of the peaches are going west and
the other half east. The season is
now on in full blast, owing to the
fact that all fruit is about two weeks
earlier this year than ever before
Jonathans will start shipping on
September Is and Winter Bananas
still earlier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
UNITE THE ELECTRIC
POWERS
Juice From Entiat and the
Valley Power Plants on
One Wire Today.

The Daily World few days ago
contained the account of the con-
solidation of the electric companies
of the city. The electricians today
effected the union of the powers
from the Entiat and the Valley pow
er plants. These were both turned
in on one wire today. The SQuill-
chuck plant is at present running
separate, but it will probably be
united with the others later on. At
the present time there is developed
in the Squillchuck plant 200 horse
power, at the Entiat 1000 horsepow-
er and at the Valley plant 700 horse
power. To this will be added 500
horsepower in the Valley power
plant within a short time. This will
make a total of 2400 horsepower.
At the present time about 1000 h.
p. are being utilized.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
Railroad Lines Blocked.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 23.-With
flames ravaging towns and timber
throughout western Montana, the fire
situation is the most serious that
this state has ever been called upon
to face. Every hour brings news of
some new outbreak. All telegraph
and telephone communication with
the west is cut off, and before night
it is probable that the Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern and St. Paul
railroads will be completely blocked
between Helena and the Idaho lines
The losses will aggregate many mil
lions.
Many westbound trains on the
Northern Pacific are being held at
Helena on account of raging fires
reaching from Austin, IL miles west
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
Medford Threatened.

Medford, Ore, Aug. 23.-If the
wind should switch from the west
ito the south with the present fires
raging near Ashland there would be
great danger of the town burning,
according to Chief Ranger Gribble,
who is directing the fight near that
city.
In order that the people of Ash
land might understand the serious
ness of the situation, the city fire
alarm was sounded this morning and
soon the square in front of the city
hall was crowded.
Gribble then spoke to the crowd,
telling of the danger and calling for
volunteers. Over $50 men respond
ed and are now in their way to the
fire line.
The fire continue to rage I'M
checked in this section. More help
is wanted and great efforts are made
to secure more men. Additional
troops are badly needed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

and moved much of their household
goods to this city, leaving their
homes to be razed. The fires started
on upper Rock creek and in the re-
gion OF Ladd canyon, leaving egress
for the settlers through the Mile
creek canyon to La Grande.
One family reached here after hay-
ing been forced to leave their dinner
table. With great haste they were
able to save their lives, stopping not
Tor single garment other than what
they were wearing Hotaling, Klee,
and Martin, and several other we'll
known mountaineers, lost all they
had.
The Wilcox Lumber company's
holdings are in grave danger. A
small fire is raging in the southern
borders of the city, where acre after
acre, and cord after cord of chopped
wood is being rapidly destroyed.
There is danger to the city if the
wind should happen to change. The
hre is less than half a mile from
South La Grande, and the woods lead
to the back doors of many city resi-
dences.
The fires at Medical Springs, in
Union county, are beyond the control
of human agencies. The soldiers
merely try to prevent new fires, for
they can do nothing with the main
blaze.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

the fire will be under control in the
morning.
There are nearly 1000 refugees in
Missoula tonight. Exhausted fighters
in the burned districts are struggling
in after having saved many inhabit-
ants. Two young men came in to-
night who were caught in the Ore
gon gulch fire; they started with
eight companions and some pack
horses; they say they know the
horses are all dead, and they do not
know where their companions are
The fire came down and cut them
Off
A distressing feature of the situa-
ton is the fact that so many parties
are not accounted for.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
La Grande in Fire Zone.

La Grande, Ore, Aug. 23.-Smoke
like from the tunnels of a dozen war
ships, was pouring out of the noun
tains which form the southern bar
rier to La Grande Monday night. The
forests are afire, with extremely dam
aging results A dozen families are
homeless, their mountain homes and
furnishings destroyed, their crops
burned, and they find themselves
penniless.
Others more remote from the
scene where the fire was kindled
from some unknown cause were alert
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

be buried in the woods, where they
died. most of them being burned be-
yond possible Identification.
Twenty-six in Hospital.
Twenty-six injured fire fighters
are being cared for in Wallace hos
pital. Only those severely burned
are admitted to the hospital, Drs.
st. Jean and Mowery having treated
at their offices between 80 and 40
less serious cases. In the hospital
are: A. r. Sullivan, Tony Varich,
Webb Butler, Stewart, J. G. Daniel
son, P. w. Sullivan, T. G. Myers,
William Christensen, Mike Darrick,
Robert McGinnis, Thomas Noonan,
Charles Ryan, M. J. Carnahan, Will
liam Juergons, Antoine Canyar, c.
w. Tanning, Jack Flynn, Herbert
Brown, Carrigan, Charles Hickman,
Hickey, J. o. Tucker, F. D. Libby,
Osborne and Ben Smith.
Dread Contaminated Water.
The board of health has issued
an order that all drinking water be
boiled, fearing an epidemic. Creek
water supplied this city and this, it
is thought, has been contaminated
by the fires.
1t is not thought that the rescu-
ing parties sent to Big creek this
morning can return tonight with the
dead and injured of the Bell party.
Fallen trees are strewn thickly along
the way and trail will have to be
made to reach the party in distress.
A supply of medicine and first-aid
appliances has been taken. 1t is the
only rescue party in touch with To-
cal headquarters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
Seventy Men Missing.

Supervisor Weigle and assistant,
G. A. Fisher, express great anxiety
over the fate Of 70 fighters under
Ranger J. M. Vandyke at Indepen-
dence. Fisher left the crew yester-
day and the advance of the flames in
one direction has completely sur
rounded the camp with fire. There
is only one possible avenue of escape
from the trap, said Fisher tonight,
but he fears they do not know it,
Vandyke's party was purposely taken
into the center of the cOnflagratiOn,
but danger did not exist prior to the
high winds of yesterday.
Six men have been sent toward In
dependence from Lakeview in an eff
fort to relieve the men in the trap
or at worst to learn their fate. To-
night forestry forces are at work
clearing the trail through the burned
territory to Big creek from Wallace,
and pack train with % men, doc
tors and nurses will be rushed
through tomorrow morning to the re-
lief of some 80 men, the remainder
of Ranger Pulaski's force, most of
whom are badly burned and other
wise injured.
E. C. Pulaski, now in the Hope
hospital, is burned in the face and
eyes and seriously injured. R.
Combs of Buffalo, N. Y, of Pulaski's
force, is also in Hope hospital. He
made his way from the camp over
a burning trail, but is not injured
except for burned feet, nose and
forehead. Pulaski tells of the death
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
UNITING CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

There is a law in Idaho designed
keep money out of politics. 1t is
good law. 1t provides that a CUB
material candidate must limit his
(mpaign expenses to $3.50.
Public service and the check book
|ould be divorced. Men should be
Ilected for Office because of fitness
Id capability, and not because they
|ay have been successful in accu-
'ulating money.
Of course opponents to a measure
this sort will at once declare that
candidate cannot represent him
If properly to the people for any
ch sum. Such a statement is based
lon the traditional assumption OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

R. l.. Thomas, of Columbia Siding,
is in the city today. He is operating
a store at that place and reports
business very good. In the six
months in which he has been in bust
ness there, he has worked up hne
trade and is very we'll pleased with
Columbia Siding.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

of several men near Big creek. Seven
or eight men stood near the water.
A swirl of flame swept down trees
nearby which fell upon the group,
killing them outright The remainder
of the men with Combs lay in the
creek for hours with only their noses
and foreheads exposed while the fires
swept the banks. All had their noses
burned.
Mullan Escapes With Little Loss.
A party of Is, some of them sur
vivors of the tragedy in the War
Eagle tunnel on Placer creek, start
ed this morning for the north fork
of Big creek, where ~ of the party
OF 20 are dead and others badly hurt.
The rangers had hard time making
up the party until men were assured
that they were going over burned
territory and that there was no dan
ger of fire. They have ten miles to
go and will bring the dead and in
jured back with them.
Scenes at Mullan last night were
similar to those that took place in
Wallace Saturday. Men who could
work were stopped at the point of
guns from leaving town, while the
women and children were loaded on
every available train. Industrious
backfiring saved the town, only a few
tents burning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results. For backache, headache,
dizziness. nervousness, urinary ir-
regularities and rheumatism. Sold
by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

Main Office-Business and Editorial
Daily World Building, Wenatchee,
Farmers Phone 1882.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23
HUNDREDS DIE M
FLAMES
CONTINUED from Page ~

the week is over work will have been
started on the reconstruction of half
the buildings wiped out Saturday
night. AS fast as they can be assem-
bid bridge building crews will be
rushed to work. Hardly a bridge in
the whole country around Wallace
is left and the o. r. & n. and Mil
waukee lines are to some extent
crippled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

w. S. TRIMBLE. Editor
c. E. STOHL Advertising Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

Published every afternoon except
Sunday by World-Advance Pub. Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-23

Member Associated Press.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
CREDITABLE ESTABLISHMENT
Nit. C. Il. Menlsas opens Place that ops
lousas Has Long Wanted.

Mr.. G. K. Memtsas, with furni-
ture equipment worth something like
three thousand dollars, opened a
candy, soda water, ice cream, oyster,
cigar and tobacco, establishment in
the Dejean Building, on Landry
street, this week.
To use a common expression it ID
a ''swelP place. and does credit tc
the city and to the enterprising pro.
prietor of the establishment.
Everything in the place is up-to-
date and convenient.
One can take his best girl there
and get in a COSY nook and talk Of
things sweet and eat things sweet.
One can take his family there-his
wife and childrenand enjoy the
good things there as well as make
the Madam unusually nice to hubby
for weeks after, and the children think
papa the best man on earth.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Fight Against tuberculosis

AS an indication of the force of
the crusade against tuberculosis, the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, in a
Bulletin issued recently points to the
fact that while 58.5 per cent of the
expenditures for tuberculosis in 1909
were made from public resources,
appropriations made for 1910 indi-
cate that over rs per cent of the
money to be spent this year will be
from Federal. State. City and Country
funds. In 1909, out Of the $780,
62l.5 spent for the prevention and
treatment Of tub rculosis, 81, ,372,-
750.03 was spent from public money,
and S3,8I7,87l.47 from funds volun-
tarily contributed. For the carrying
on of State, Federal and municipal
tuberculosis work in 1910, over
100000 has been appropriated.
OF this sum, the State Legislatures
have granted 81. 100000, the muni-
cipal and county bodies, $3,975. 500
and the Federal Government, 81 .000,-
600.