davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
TOO MUCH GERM FEAR.

People should wash and be clean
should observe all reasonable
precautions to avoid encounters with
disease germs, but they should not
make avoidance of germs the main
business of life-they should not let
the fear of germs Cypress them by
day and discolor their dreams by
night Time was when there was
no suspicion of the germs and their
carriers-when good old grandmoth-
ers made pies of strings of dried ap-
plies which had been hung up for
months where they formed a favor
lite roosting place for the typhoid
fly" then not known by the first
part of the present name. There
were no screens to windows and
doors. Apple and cake stands stood
at street corners, not exempt from
dust, but they were patronized. Yet
the race of man was not swept from
the face of the earth.-Evening Wis
consin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
HAD DOUBLE WEDDING
Huling- Mother, Huling-DixO Cele
brated at Raymond.

Married. Sept. 18th, at p. M,
at the home of the brides brother,
H. E. Huling of Raymond, Wash,
Miss Nellie Huling of Raymond, and
Mr.. Clinton Mother of Wenatchee,
and Miss Florence Huling of Ray
mond AMI Mr.. Ben Dixon of Ray
mond.
There were a number Of the
brides relatives and friends present.
Both of the brides are well known,
both in Raymond and Wenatchee.
Mr.. Dixon is a popular young cloth
Ing merchant of Raymond, and Mr..
Mother is we'll known Wenatchee
young man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Weaver of the Ray
mond M. E. church. After the cere-
mony there was buffet lunch served
after which the young couples took
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19

The cry of states rights has al
ways been raised to selfishly safe
guard some intrenched privilege. 1t
was states rights that for years OPP
posed national improvements, ham,
pered industry, protected slavery,
and sought to make the United
States confederation instead of a
nation.
All those interests which concern
the general welfare must come under
the direction of national control. In
the nature of the case, states cannot
effectively regulate corporations
which do an interstate business. One
state must no longer be permitted to
grant concessions in the matter of
incorporation which other states find
inadvisable to grant. Why should
corporation whose chief place of ac-
tivity is in Kansas secure it's char
ter for doing business in Nevada?
Or why should New Jersey be the
state which grants incorporation to
concerns which have their business
offices without the state?
The new nationalism preached by
Roosevelt has sense back of it. Let
the agency most fitted to control be
invested with the power to do so.
Either this is a nation or it is not.
The states rights idea which is be-
ing invoked today in some quarters
is the same old idea which has al
ways been interposed to check ma
tional progress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19

the train out, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
bound for Portland. They will stop
off at Castle Rock to visit Mr.. Dix
on's parents. They will make their
home In Raymond.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mottler are on their
way to Wenatchee, and will take up
their residence in the Wenatchee
valley, where Mr.. Mother is inter-
ested in fruit land. He also owns a
ferry at Columbia River Siding.
The brides received a number of
beautiful and valuable presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Huling, the
brides parents, were present at the
wedding. They will return to their
home in Wenatchee after a few days
visit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
GONE TO HIS REST
COlOred Man, Beloved by Many, Sue
cumbed to Typhoid Pneumonia

Phillip Vaughner, the cOlored por-
ter of the Russell-Plough building,
breathed his last yesterday morning
after a brief illness which was pro-
nOunced typhOid-pneumonia. His
wife and little daughter came on
the noon train, just too late to wit
ness the end. He was unconscious
the last few hours
If ever a janitor was highly re-
spected, even loved by all who knew
him, Phillip was one With a kind
word and a genuine desire to be
helpful to everybody, while unob-
trusive, he was prime favorite
among ali the people of the build
ing. AS a unit they did all in their
power to care for him in his last
illness and now they are raising a
fund for his widow and little daugh-
ter for whom he worked hard and
saved every cent in order that the
child might receive a generous edu-
cation. E. E. Plough especially is
providing for all the immediate
needs of the widow. The body is in
charge. Of the Wenatchee Undertake
ing company, but will be shipped
this afternoon to Spokane where
services will he held and interment
take place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
Government Town at OkanOgan.


1t is understood that a decision
will soon be rendered in regard to the
application made some time ago for
a government townsite at the mouth
of the Okanogan river. The land was
surveyed last spring by Clair Hunt,
who is now allotting agent for the
south half. 1t is understood that the
land asked for by the townsite appli-
cants includes number of the Indian
holdings in that vicinity, among them
Mary Garden, Johnny Freer and Long
Jim, and that because of this fact
there are grave doubts that the ap-
plication will be granted. Those ia
miliar with the country, however,
state that there is plenty of room for
a good townsite without disturbing
the Indian lands and that there is a
possibility of the petition being
granted with their elimination
Okanogan Independent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
COURT HOUSE @OTTER

Mtg.-Pearl C. Pickett ct vir to
Florence Gill, 5000, lot 5, block 8,
Mob Hill add TO Cashmere.
Deed-Geo. s. Merriam to Eliza
beth NJ. Gilbert, $4,000, a tract of
land begin at southeast corner lot 8,
block 2, Fairview add Wenatchee
Deed-H. L. Beightol ct ux. to
VIM. G.. Myer, $3.50, commence at
northwest corner lot 8, block 45,
Replat First add to Wenatchee.
Deed-Paul Weigand ct ux to. A.
S. Sampson, $4,000, all of lot 1,
block 1, Ralston add to Leavenworth,
and all of the NE IA NV IA 1924
II.
Bill of Sale-L. J. Young to Emma
H. Young, 81, all the lenses, cameras
and supplies situated in what is
known as Young's Photo Studio,
Cashmere, also one Pierce motorcycle
No. 1876.
R. E. Cont.-John Durieux ct ux.
to j. E. Ferguson, $4,000, lot 16,
block IL, G. N. plat Wenatchee.
R. E. Cont-O. B. Fuller ct ux. to
]. E. Ferguson, $1,000, lots II and
Is in block IL, G. N. plat of Wenat-
chez.
Part. Rel. Mtg.-W. T. Clark to
Alfred L. Hill, s11,5O0, lot Is, block
l12, Wenatchee Park add to Wenat-
chez,
Mtg.-Hattie A. Freer to Andrus
Zeller, $1,000, begin at the marked
stone at northeast corner of Sc IA
of NE IA 33-23-2O.
Deed-H. c. Peters ct ux. to Leav.
Mere. Co., lot 2, block of Cascade
| Orchards.
Deed-Paul Weigand ct ux. to q.
s. Sampson, 81, all of lot 8, block 4,
town of Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
NO REASON FOR BUSINESS DE-
PRESTON.

There is a disposition to take the
recent political upheaval philosophi-
cally in all parts of the country. The
temper of the nation has been sound
ed and as a result men are prepared
TO accept the mandate of the people.
There is no occasion for uncertainty
in business. In fact, the situation,
from a business point of view, has
been clarified. There is no question
but that great corporate enterprises
which are engaged in interstate bust
ness have accepted the idea of more
stringent national control as newt
able
The appointment of a commission
by the president, headed by President
Hadley of Yale, whose business it is
to make Investigations and recon-
mend measures by which the issu-
ance of stocks and bonds by corpora
lions doing an interstate business
shall be supervised by the national
authorities gives assurance that leg
islation will be enacted on this sub
ject. There is no disposition on the
part of the public to treat corporate
enterprises unjustly, but there is a
disposition to enforce reasonable
regulations in the interests of fair
ness. The sooner laws are placed on
the national statutes which define
more specifically the rights and privi-
leges of corporations, the better 1t
will be for all parties concerned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
TREASURERS WILL
MEET
Battles Will Go to North
Yakima for State Con-
ventiOn This Month.

County Treasurer Battles has re-
|ceived a number of letters regarding
the state convention to be held in
North Yakima September 26. This
morning an urgent note came from
C. w. Clausen. chief of the bureau
of inspection and supervision of pub
lie offices. He states that the presi-
dent and secretary of the association
have extended an invitation to the
bureau TO be represented at the
meeting He then announces the sub
jects which will be discussed and
demonstrated. He will take up the
new form of tax roll, tax receipts,
real and personal, tax collection
register, miscellaneous receipts re-
gister, monthly report to auditor,
daily cost book, reports to school
clerks, registration and endorsement
of warrants, investment of bond re-
demption funds and annual check
ing of tax rolls.
Mr.. Clausen adds that he has writ
ten the county commissioners that
they are authorized to pay the per-
sonal expenses of their county treas
urer to the convention if in their
judgment it will be to the best in
terests of the county.
Word has come from other sources
urging Mr.. Battles to attend this
convention, not so much for the good
that this county will receive as for
the good that he can do. The word
has gone abroad through the state
that the system of bookkeeping in
the Chelan county Office is the most
ideal in the state. Others want to
learn. more about it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT AND INSURGENTS.

The attitude of Theodore Roose-
welt in regard to the recent primary
election in this state has been the
source of some discussion Roose-
welt was quoted in the Associated
Press as published in the Daily
World as follows:
Just as in South Dakota, where
the regulars won, l urged progress
ives to support the regulars hearth
ly," he said, $50 l most earnestly
urge that the progressives in Wash
ington, where l am informed Mr..
Poindexter has been Endorsed for the
senate, and the three progressive
candidates have been nominated for
congress, must be given loyal sup
port by the regulars"
To understand Mr.. Roosevelt's
attitude in reference to this question
we should also read his statement
in reference to the South Dakota
election, in which he said that ow-
ing to the fact that the regulars had
won the primary election by the
votes of the people that the legisla-
ture should abide by that vote and
elect the men upon whom the peo-
pie had decided.
In other words, Mr.. Roosevelt is
in favor of the legislatures of the
respective states abiding absolutely
by their votes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
BUYS WIEGAND BLOCK
O. S. Sampson Now Owner of Leav-
enwOrth Rental Property.

o. S. Sampson, of the Leaven-
worth Mercantile company, has
bought the Paul Wiegand building
in the town of Leavenworth. The
price paid was $4,000. The build
ing is a two-story structure situated
on the corner short distance from
the depot The price looks like a
very high figure, but those ac-
quaintei with the situation at Leav-
enworth for business locations re-
gard it as being we'll worth the
money.
There has been a rapid increase
in the values of business lots in
Leavenworth during the past two
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19

years-in fact, the values of BUSH
ness property there have made as
great a percentage of increase as
those in Wenatchee. AS an evidence
of this increase, it will be remem-
bered that j. M. Duffy six years ago
at tax sale bought two lots on the
main street for $500 each. A short
time afterwards he sold both of
them for $1050. Today these lots
are worth $4,000 each.
Four years ago J. W. Elliot in
duced a man working in the woods
to buy a lot on Front. street for
$1050. The building brought rental
of $35 per month for two years and
was then burned down and the in
surance of $3.50 paid the balance of
the purchase price. The lot is now
owned by Mike Fitz and Is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
WINESAPS ARE HEAVY
Joe Nessel Will Have Another Ban
ner Crop from His Place.

Joe Nessel, who last year grew
the carload of Winesap apples which
were exhibited at the National APP
pie Show under the auspices of the
Wenatchee Commercial Club. will
have another magnificent crop this
year from his 1876 Winesap trees.
There is no finer sight in the val
ley than this bunch of Winesaps.
The fruit is large and is coloring
very highly. A large proportion of
this bunch Of trees will produce
from 20 to 80 boxes of apples to
the trees and from this little block
of trees alone Mr.. Nessel will take
off a small fortune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
Finest Orchard dn Wenatchee.

The finest apple crop that you
have ever seen you will find at the
Cottage Grove Fruit Farm. 1t is
located about one-fourth of mile
west of the Wenatchee High School
building. You can not help saying
that it certainly beats the world.
Seven years ago last spring helped
to plant the trees and I did the
pruning for the first three years.
want to call your attention to the
immense crop. Not one limb is
broken off at the main body of any
tree in the orchard. S. SCHWARTZ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
Will Move to Spokane.

Mrs. Louis Mullerleile left this
morning for Spokane. Mr.. Muller
leile will ship a carload of household
effects today and on Wednesday ex-
poets to leave for the Falls C...y.
where he and wife will remain until
next spring anyway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
THE NEW NATIONALISNi.

Ex-President Roosevelt is being
criticised in some quarters for the
emphasis he has placed on 1.-The new
nationalism." but the logic of history
and of our political organization are
on the side of the ex-president. The
line of demarcation between national
authority and state authority must
be specifically defined.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
Social at the Nj. f. Church.

All the young men who attend or
are interested in the Young Mems
Bible Glass of the M. E. church are
hereby cordially invited to attend a
business meeting and social, to be
held in the church parlors on Mon
day evening, September 10, at 8 n
m. AS this meeting is of special i'm
portance, a large attendance is de-
sired, so be sure and come with a
friend.
Respectfully,
G.. W. REID, Sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
Old Settlers Excursion.

An Old Settlers excursion is Plan
ned from Leavenworth to the Frey
tag ranch in the Chumstick valley
on Sunday, Sept. %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19
DR|[[ER'S RISE IN
WORLD
Frederick r. Bechdolt, Once
a Rock Driller, Writes
Story of Tunnel.

1.-The Hard Rock Man." a second
successful long story by Frederick
R. Bechdolt, a former Seattle news
paper man and joint author with
James Hopper of 5000" has just
been issued from the press of Moi
felt, Yard & Co. in book form.
Mr.. Bechdolt's story had a very
cordial reception when it appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post last
spring as tom Morton" Literary
critics of a number of leading publ
cations spoke highly of the story
and the book has been assured a
flattering reception.
The reviewers refer to 'The Hard
Rock Man" as an evidence of adj
vancement by its author. Unlike
"9OO9," the new story deals with a
mans rise in the world due to the
influence of a good woman. 1t does
not attempt to preach any sermon
as did the story of the convict and
does not muck rake"
Scene Laid Near Wenatchee.
The scene is laii near Wenatchee
at a town named "Snowslidc" in the
book and written from intimate
knowledge of Leavenworth during
the building of the Cascade tunnel.
Mr.. Bechdolt's book was written
not from observation and second
hand information but from person
al experience. During the building
of the Cascade tunnel, between the
times he was making his way
through the state university, the au-
thor spent two years at hard work
on the big bore.
Like Tom Morton, the hero of his
story, Mr.. Bechdolt started in SHOW
cling muck with Slavs and Huns as
his companions. He listened to the
same tales of driving tunnel told
around the bunk house stove in the
long winter evenings that his hero
did. and in time he graduated to the
Job of assistant on an air drill and
eventually a hard rock man"
ROughs 1t in Alaska.
After two years or tunnel driv-
ing Mr.. Bechdolt finished his course
at the university, graduated and
went to Alaska, where as a driver
of a dog team over the White Pass
in the great Klondike rush, as a la
borer in a placer camp at Lituya
bay, foremost hand in a coasting
steamer and a half dozen other jobs
which 1t was his fortune to secure,
he gathered varied store of exper-
| fences.
AS a reporter on Seattle newspa-
pers Bechdolt began a new chapter
of experiences, rising from a cubs
salary to be one of the best police
reporters and special writers on the
Coast. Since entering on serious
literary work he has made his home
at Carmel, Calf, where he owns a
country home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19

Washington Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-19


him a
to
slater
exhibited colleges
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10
ZIONISM AS AFFECTING THE DES-
TINY OF THE JEW.
BY Geo. Mayer of San Antonio, Texas.

BY Geo. Mayer of San Antonio, Texas.
From time immemorial, the Jewish
people have fostered the fond hope to
return to the Fatherland, there to re-
establish a home among the nations
of the earth, in which they might dwell
in freedom, and attain the highest lev
Ell of moral and spiritual achievement
along the lines of their racial charac-
teristics and instincts From the very
first it has been clear to the faithful
Jew, that the realization of this hope,
nurtured, as it were, from generation
to generation, was the only solution
of the so-called Jewish Problem Con
scious of his peculiarities of mind and
heart, of manners and customs; con-
scious of the sacredness of his heart,
OF manners and customs; conscious of
the sacredness of his traditions and the
immutable laws of his people, little
did he expect to be absorbed in the
great whirlpool of humanity, and to
surrender his individuality as a nation
al type. On the contrary, the faithful
Jew has ever lived in the future His
most fervent prayers and earnest de-
Sires, increasing in intensity with his
prosecutions and sufferings, have been
directed to the accomplishment of that
one event, the failure of which signi-
fled that his people must perish from
the earth. Zionism, contemplating a
Jewish nation, cultivates Jewish ideals,
intellect, religion and social habits is
the answer of the prayer.
Zionism is essentially spiritual in it's
nature. AS a most learned author has
so forcefully and adequately expressed
it, "Zionism contemplates return to
Judaism, preceding return to Jewish
land" In other words, the movement
is broader and more extensive than
the mere acquisition of territory for
the purporse of locating Jews living
in unfavorable environments, mas
much as it's object is the more worthy
ideal of moral and spiritual regenera-
tion It's purpose is to uplift the char
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10

with MS own helpless and appalling
conditions.
Zionism calls him where he is but
too glad to go. 1t opens to him a field,
where undisturbed by the pride and
prejudice of his present environment,
he shall be at liberty to develop his
national characteristics and instincts,
and maintain his individuality as a
nationality in it's historic continuity.
Above all things, my Friends, is the
consideration that it will give the Jew
land to call his own, a flag to fight
for, people and a Nation to boast of.
These facts are too important to be
ignored and the instinct that forces ev-
cry one to recognize them is as old as
man himself
The opponents of Zionism often pro
claim, and with apparent sincerity,
that the Jew as a political factor en-
joys all the rights and privileges of
citizenship But political and social
equality are not synonymous. Practic-
ally, every civilized being enjoys
the former. The Jew is entitled to
and should be extended the latter. And
this social equality can be best and
most speedily gained by the cultiva-
ton of science and art in his own
ranks. A national literature and ma
tional art will not develop as long
as the Jew remains in his present dis
integrated state. But give him the
inspiration of a native soil, a people
united by the common ties of SYM
pathy and affection, give him national
statesmen, painters and musicians and
he will soon mount the Hottest peaks
of success, and demand social recog-
milton of high and eminent degree in
the society of the world.
But equally as important as the NOR
al and social improvement resulting
from the establishment of Jewish
Nation, is the relation that this polit-
ical organization will bear to other ma
tions of the world Today, the Jew is
not political factor in a collective
sense. AS body, people, he cannot
invoke the aid or assistance of any
nation, except by appealing to human
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-10

may develop as type OF national
character and attain a degree of per-
lection in the various fields of science
and culture The fundamental principle
of this movement is based upon the car
dinal virtues of mankind-love, charity
and friendship. From these virtues it
receives it's inspiration, and they radi-
ate as it were, every phase and charac-
teristic of the undertaking.
My friends, can a movement so
nobly conceived in brotherly love and
affection, in mans humanity to man.
honest and unselfish to the point of
sacrifice, fail of execution? Will un-
scrupulous detractors, unprincipled in
termeddlers, selfish and timid actors
in lifes political arena of today tri-
umph over the cause, born of an i'm
pulse so noble and so worthy as the
one which inspired the heroes of Val
ley Forge, for which they paid trib-
utes of blood upon the field of battle?
No. Zionism will not and cannot fail.
But like an Angel of Deliverance, fresh
born from heaven,s soaring high in the
limpid skies Of the people love, it
will return them again to the land OF
their Fathers-the land of glorious ira
ditions, of great deeds, achievements,
there to build upon foundation as
solid and substantial as the rock of
Gibraltar, a Jewish Nation.
In his present environments and I'M
der existing conditions, the Jew will
not justify the worlds expectations.
His present social status is a Wretched
compromise, though he has suffered
untold agony and misery. Wearied
of the outside world, he has gradually
but surely fallen into a state of leth
argy and inertia. ZioniSm has sounded
the first note of warning and activity,
reviving in him the pride that was
fast ceasing to exist, and urging him
on to a higher goal. To the Jew, this
movement has been a moral awaken
ing renaissance, new birth, so to
speak, kindling anew the embers that
were fast dying out and turning into
ashes. 1t has recalled his mission