davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
CAN'T CHECK APPLES
Agents Scent Fruit Being Shipped
i'm Trunks-Catch UnknOW1ng
Ones.

Should you happen to be over IN
the Wenatchee valley and desire to
bring back with you some OF their
famous apples, don't put them IN
your trunk in the hope that they IL
be checked through" said return
ed traveller at Tacoma yesterday,
.for they won't. l had an expert
ence the other day when came
back. | had a small lot of apples
and put them in my trunk. Inc
agent at the station, or a baggage
man, thought there might be some
apples there and asked me about
it. I told him there were and was
compelled to open that trunk, as
though l were before customs in
spector. and dump the apples out.
You see. the Great Northern is the
only road there, and apples have to
be sent out of the valley by freight
or express. Tacoma Ledger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS.

Local option contests will be as
|lmerous this fall as they were a
bar ago by reason of the fact that
tier the general election this fall
lie question cannot be brought up
lain for two years by municipali-
es which have already voted on the
kestion. Such cities as Bellingham,
Terett and North Yakima will vote
! the license question this fall.
From present indications, North
kkima bids fair to join forces with
enatchee for dry policy. At
meeting of the opponents of license
1t Sunday, Senator Wesley L.
pes participated and gave the
light of his influence to the dry
use. A year ago, when license car
Id in North Yakima by small ma
ity, Mayor Armbruster led the
hit for the retention of the sa-
ms, but he resigned the mayoralty
Fently and will not participate in
present campaign.
The disastrous experience which
title has had as a result of revers-
policy of strict regulation for
t of a liberal one will tend to
Ike other municipalities hesitate to
e backward step. The old time
of municipal laxness is rapidly
sing away and thoughtful men
rywhere recognize that the forces
ch tend to strengthen and up
id a community are those which
e morality and a sense of decency
k of them.
S far as Wenatchee is concerned,
withstanding that there has been
lsiness depression throughout the
re country, steady progress has
made under the dry policy.
mess blocks have gone up, the
hers are prosperous, and when
returns from this years apple
begin to come in the city will
an impetus which will mean
ter progress than even the past
have seen. Wenatchee will not
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
NEW APPLE CASES
Card Board Boxes Now on Display
at Commercial Club.

Secretary Coburn, of the Wenat-
chez Commercial Club, has on ex-
hibit in the exhibit room a sample
lot of cardboard cases for packing
apples. These are made of light
cardboard and are manufactured in
San Francisco. The smaller cases
can be purchased in small lots at
one cent and the larger ones up to
six cents. The smaller cases were
made the size of an ordinary three
and a half tier apple box and the
larger cases will hold four or five
apples. 1t is thought the cases will
come into extensive use by the fruit
stands
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
WILL NOT BE AN
OLD MAID
"If a Catholic Maid is Get
ting Old She Can Marry
a Protestant"

Denver, Colo, Sept. 27.-Accord-
ing to Father Hugh H. McMenamin.
pastor of the Church of the Immaeu-
late Conception, the most influential
Roman Catholic congregation in Co.
dorado, the only condition upon
which the church will sanction the
marriage of a Catholic maid to a
Protestant man who refuses to take
instruction on the Catholic faith, is
when that aforesaid Catholic maid
is plain, unattractive and on the
shady side of %, in short, when il
seems more than probable that she
will remain an "Old maid if she
does not snap up what. fate has sent
her before that whimsical old dame
changes her mind.
In all other cases, declared Father
McMenamin, the man must accept
instruction on the Catholic faith, Or
no marriage will be recognized by
the church.
IF the couple threatens civil
marriage by a justice of the peace,
said the priest, I'VE will tell them
to go to the devil, for that is the
way they are headed
These statements were made by
Father McMenamin yesterday in a
sermon in which he explained to his
congregation the recent pronounce
ment issued by the Vatican regard
ing the matrimonial laws of the
church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

49-Mrs. C. w. Moore, Leavenworth.
49--Meda Noble, Leavenworth.
I49-Florence Payne. Leavenworth.
49-Myrtle M. Whaley, Leavenworth
50-R. H. Knudson, Merritt.
55-Cora l.. Kennedy, Dryden.
56-Paul H. Prentiss, Cashmere.
56-Edna E. Mcdowell, Cashmere.
56--Stella Sandgren, Cashmere.
56-Mary Scannell, Cashmere.
56-Margaret Smith, Cashmere.
56-Etta Taylor, Cashmere.
SCI. F. Casebeer, Cashmere.
56-Mrs. Ethelwyn Casebeer, Cash
mere
56-Georgia E. Chave, Cashmere.
58-Earl Mckee, Wenatchee, r. r. 2
59-J Fl. Skiles, Leavenworth.
60-Ethel Hamilton, Wenatchee.
62-Lois Barnes, Cashmere.
63-Orianna Barker, Entiat.
64-Maud Fairbanks, Malaga.
65-Mae Bailey, Cashmere.
U. H. S. &c. H. Ruring, Chelan.
U. H. S. 3-Roy H. Goodell, Entiat.
Wenatchee Schools.
46-A. l.. Brown, Wenatchee.
46-Lela Bigelow, Wenatchee.
46--Lela Bullock, Wenatchee.
46-Isabelle Byron, Wenatchee.
46-Ida B. Carr, Wenatchee.
46-Cornelia Collins, Wenatchee.
46-Cora NJ. Cotton, Wenatchee.
46-Blanche Cuff, Wenatchee.
46-Warren o. Dow, Wenatchee.
46-Eunice ENGLAND, Wenatchee.
46-Estella Carton, Wenatchee.
46-Carl Gusler, Wenatchee.
46-Viletta Guthrie, Wenatchee.
46-Elizabeth Hill, Wenatchee.
46-Myrtle Hill, Wenatchee.
46-Frieda Iffland, Wenatchee.
46-Carrie Johnson, Wenatchee.
46-Ethel Jones, Wenatchee.
46-Nellie V. Jones, Wenatchee.
46-Clarnece Kidwell, Wenatchee.
46-Edna Kutnewsky, Wenatchee.
46-Isabelle Little, Wenatchee.
46-Elizabeth Leck, Wenatchee
46-Mary Mcdonald, Wenatchea.
46-Edna Miner, Wenatchee.
46-Erma Misel, Wenatchee.
46-Jessie L. Munsey, Wenatchee.
ST. B. Nance, Wenatchee.
46-Beulah C. Norfolk.
46-Charles Potter, Wenatchee.
46-Sarah Peterson, Wenatchee.
46--Bessie' Renner, Wenatchee.
46-Leslie S. Rosser, Wenatchee.
46-George w. Sievers, Wenatchee.
AR. c. Stockton. Wenatchee
46-Anna Sumner, Wenatchee.
Ar. E. Tumble. Wenatchee.
46--Ethel Ward, Wenatchee.
46-P. E. Ward, Wenatchee.
46-Katheryn Whitehead. Wenas-
chez.
46-Jane Wilson, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
When Merit Wins

When the medicine you take
cures your disease, tones up your
system and makes you feel better,
stronger and more vigorous than be-
fore. That is what Foley Kidney
Pills do for you, in all cases of back
ache, headache, nervousness, loss OF
appetite, sleeplessness and general
weakness that is caused by any dis
order of the kidneys or bladder.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

Sir Ernest Cassel, the English fin
ancier and close friend of the late
King Edward, has arranged to estab-
lish a foundation of $1,0O0.0O0, the
income from which is to be used for
the benefit of poor Germans seeking
employment in England and poor
British subjects seeking work III Ger
many, who are without money for
their support.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
EnderS Dollar
Safety Razor

No matter if you have a
$500 or $1,000 one of some
other make, you will have to
take your hat off for this
razor as peer of them all, and
for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday you can buy the
Enders Dollar Safety Razor
for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
WITH WENATCHEE

lnlE hE4ooLD eIIH w L-Nh l. SfIEAI'
Citizens of Wenatchee Should feel
sense of satisfaction and take pride
IN the fact that visiting delegations
which come among US carry away
with them such favorable impress
lions of our hospitality. our public
|pirit and our high civic ideals.
These good impressions mean more
|or the spread of Wenatchee's fame
han a ton of literature sent out and
bread broadcast.
Visiting editors who were with US
|ecently were eager to obtain news
aper cuts of Wenatchee with which
b convey to their readers a realistic
inception of the spirit of enterprise
hich they saw here. When the Y.
r. C. A and the Carnegie library
uildings are completed, additional
violence of Wenatchee's public
brit will be manifest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
125 TEACHERS IN
COUNTY
Assignments Made and the
Work of Schools Under
Way in All Districts.

County Superintendent Bowersox
today gave out list of all teachers
in the county and the districts in
which they are stationed. 1t shows
that 1875 teachers are on the salary
list of the schools. Following is the
list:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

goernorshp
time has Republican ticket defeated singuay
Republican
both Colonel Plaisd
five timesc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
being in Che1an county, Wash.
NOW THEREFORE NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN:
lntY. Wash.

NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN:
That on Saturday, October s,
1910, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, l will sell the above des-
cribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, together with all costs and
Increased costs and interest, together
with sheriff's fees and costs of sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the courthouse at We
natchee, in Chelan county, state of
Washington, and will be at public
auction, for cash in hand to the high
est bidder
Dated at Wenatchee, Wash, this
10th day of September, 1910:
]. E. FERGUSON,
Sheriff of Chelan County.
Sept. 13-20-27 and Oct 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27

in the county and the districts in
which they are stationed. 1t shows
that 1875 teachers are on the salary
list of the schools. Following is the
list:
Dist. No.
Carrie Barnes, Chelan.
2-Inez Bowie, Chelan.
2-Jessie E. Burns, Chelan.
2-Helen H. Collins, Chelan.
LILLIAN Murray, Chelan.
2-Jessie A. Warren, Chelan.
2-Freda Paulson, Chelan.
Mrs. Winifred Smith, Chelan.
An. S. kibby, Lakeside.
ELLA C. Davidson, Lakeside.
Edith Miller, Lakeside
6-Mary B. Flynn, Chiwaukum.
6-Flora Parchman, Chiwaukum-
9-Jos. E. Hostetter, Monitor.
9-Elizabeth M. White, Monitor.
9-Kate Taylor, Monitor.
9-Lulu Livingstone, Monitor.
Paul H. Henderson, Malaga.
12-Calla Van Cleave, Malaga.
13-Herbert B. Ellison, Wenatchee,
R. r. No. /.
L. Weber, Wenatchee,
r. r. No. L.
I5-Ethel A. Chapman, Peshastin.
15-Frank G.. Drumm, Peshastln.
15-Mabel Edmonds, Peshastin.
16-M. F. Pool, Blewett.
IA. G. Bowie, Chelan Falls.
19-Lloyd H. Watson, Chelan.
Branham, Lakeside.
E. Dow, Entiat.
Mckenzie, Entiat.
22-Mrs. H. N. Skies, Leavenworth-
23-Theresa Blodgett, Farris.
24-Margaret Cook, Brief.
25-Margaret Condor, Wenatchee.
a6-Florence Mitchell, Winesap.
27-T. D. Anglemyer, Chelan.
29-Florence Bergman, Chelan.
al. J. Sellers, Wenatchee, r. R.
No. 2.
31-Rosa Mailman, Wenatchee, r.
r. No. 2.
31-Constance Mitchell, Wenatchee,
R. r. No. 2.
32-Elizabeth Luce, Lakeside.
33-Minnie Bullock, Wenatchee.
34-Mrs. Imogene Field, Peshastin.
34-E. L. Nichols, Peshastin.
37-Elizabeth Wickstrom, Mansfield.
38-Orpha Leavers, Reynolds.
39-H. G. Bruehlman, Dryden.
41-Sarah C. Montgomery, Leaven-
worth.
42-Cletus E. Holmes, Wenatchee,
R. R. No. /.
Adherence Cunningham, Lake,
side.
44-Marguerite Wilson, Telma.
45-Alice C. Fisher, Wenatchee, r
r. No. /.
&c. w. Moore, Leavenworth.
49-Claribel Amos, LeavenwOrth.
4a-Margaret S. Candy, Leavenworth
49-Maud E. Human, Leavenworth
49-Minnie nj. Jewell, Leavenworth
49-Catherine C. MacNeil, Leayen.
worth.
s
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
One Killed; Two Hurt.

Eureka Springs.-A serious acci- dent occurred at Zaek. small station east of here, on the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad, resulting in the death of one man and the injury of two. A steam shovel had been in operation for several months and an extensive excavation had been made in the mountain side. The projecting earth loosened and thousands of tons of earth and rock were precipitated, One man was killed and two others badly bruised.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
TO REDUCE ARKANSAS TAX.
Chairman of the Tax Commission
 Visits a Sister State.

Little Rock.-Col. J. E. Hampton, chairman of the Arkansas tax con- mission, has returned from a visit to Alabama. where he made study of the tax system in vogue in that state, in order to give the assessors Of the state the advantage of the Alabama system when they meet in the various districts this month.
 Colonel Hampton found in Alabama that the property is assessed on 50 per cent valuation. and the owners must come up to that valuation. As the value of Alabama land is higher than that of Arkansas the percentage of taxes is lower than in Arkansas. but when all of the Arkansas prop. erty is on the books Chairman Hamp- ton is of the opinion that the rate here will be much reduced Colonel Hampton believes that Arkansas property at the present time is as- sessed on an average of less than 25 per cent, and says he will be satis- fled if the commission succeeds in increasing this to 50 per cent this year. Much valuable property, ac- cording to Colonel Hampton, is be- ing assessed at the same price today that it was ten years ago, and in this manner the state is deprived of much taxable value.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Dynamite ExpIodes in His Hand.

Batesville.-While Will Doremus was on his way to a patch of woods near his home at Desha, a stick of dynamite exploded in his right hand. The young man was thrown to the ground by the shock and his hand was torn off. Doremus does not know how the accident occurred. He was carrying the explosive to the woods to blast out some stumps and used ordinary care in handling it. His hand was amputated above the wrist
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Select Sanitarium Site.

Imboden.-That the executive con- mittee has selected the Robbins farm near Walnut Ridge as the site for the site for the sanitarium provided for in the will of the late A. ". Shir- ey has been announced by Louis Joseph. grand chancellor of the Ark ansas jurisdiction of the Odd Eel lows. The original site, as named in the will, was Hot Springs, but owing to an adiustment with the heirs to avoid litigation, the will no longer holds good. Christian Science treat ment will not be permitted.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
GRAND JURY INDIcTS EDITOR.
W. E. Decker of Fort Smith Charged
 With Libel.

Fort Smith.-The grand jury has adjourned after returning more than half dozen indictments, with a sen sational report. It is stated that an indictment charging two counts of libel was returned against w E. Decker, editor of the Southwest American of this city. The indict- ment grows out of the late Demo- cratic primary. in which Col. Decker waged a vigorous fight against third termism and the use of public funds by the banks without the payment of interest. Among the candidates seek ing reelection was James A. Harris of Greenwood, county treasurer, who believed an article appearing in the Southwest American reflected upon his integrity.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
HOOKWORM IS HERE
DOCTORS DECLARE HOOKWORM
 Is AN ACTUAL MENACE.
State Medical Society Declares Civ ing of s1,ooo,ooo by J. D. Rocke-
 feIer Was Humanitarian Act.

Little Rcck,-Bdsed Of it's mythical terrors and yet shown up in all it's fearful prevalence, unciniriasis, or the bookworm disease, was diag- nosed and discussed from every view point at the meeting of the Arkansas Medical Society. The origin, nature. causes, symptoms. treatment, preva- lence and prevention of the disease were all treated in scientific papers.
 At the conclusion of the sympo- sium, the society adopted a resolu- tion recognizing the presence of the hookYoI ID in Arkansas and urging the pressing necessary of taking steps toward it's eradication The gift Of S1.0eC coo by John D Rockefeller for the inauguration Of campaign against the dis aase was recognized as a humanitarian ac- end the ap- orGeia-on of the society expressed to the donor.
 An illustrated Ie::ure by pr. Chas Wardell Stiles of Washington, D. O.. who is connected witR the Rockefel- Ter campaign agains- ;!,o hookworm, was .he feature of the symposium. Dr. Stiles was unsparing in his statements and quoted facts and fig nres proving the fcarfu! ravages of the S.sta ase among tl.e poor whites Of t1e South, and baefed up his statements with pictures of the con ditions of whica ke told.
 Fhe pathology and ef:elogy of the hookworm was treated by Dr. Will liam H. Deadrick of Helena in a sci entific address. Dr. Albert McGill of Chidester delivered a treatise on the diagnosis and symptomatology of the disease. Dr. W S. Stewart of Pine Bluff, who was one of the first physicians in the state to discover the presence of the hookworm in Arkansas and to investigate it's prev alenee here, gave lecture on the treatment of the disease.
 The resolution adopted by the so- ciety follows:
 Resolved, That we formally rec ognize the existence of the hookworm disease in our state; that we call up on our people to lay aside false pride in admitting this diagnosis, and that we urge our people to unite in an effort to improve our sanitary con ditions and thereby reduce not only this but other soil pollution diseases.
 Resolved. further, That we ex- press our appreciation of the gener- ous and humanitarian act of John D. Rockefeller in giving s1.000, ,000 for the inauguration of campaign for the eradication of the hookworm dis ease"
 The hookworm is distinctly Southern disease, as far as the Unit ed States is concerned. Dr. Charles w. Stiles declared in his lecture
 ''It is a negro disease and came first from Africa. It was brought to America by the negro and was fos- tered by the unsanitary conditions everywhere prevalent in the agricuI. tural districts of the South" he said.
 "In about so per cent of the farms owned by negroes there are no san- itary facilities, and soil pollution is indiscriminately practieed In 40 per cent of the farms belonging to white people similar conditions ex- ist ''
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN.
Small Boy, However, Removes ob-
 struction From the Rails.

Rogers.-A daring attempt to wreck southbound Frisco passenger train No. 3 between Rogers and Fayette- vile was made by some unknown parties. 4 hole had been dug under one rail and a tie placed under it, with the other end lying across the opposite rail- As luck would have it, small boy was going down the track on his way home and discov- cred the tie across the track. About the time the boy discovered the sit uation he also heard the sound of No. approaching and realized that something must be done at once, and so lost no time in removing the obstruction. No clue has been dis covered as to the parties placing the tie on the track, although a diligent investigation is being made
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Consider Depot Pro iects.

Little Rock.-The members of the Arkansas railroad commission have gone to Gallon, Union county. A pc tition has been filed with the com mission for freight and passenger depot at Gallon, also for a depot at Ivan, Dallas county, and the commits sion will visit both places and look over the situation before passing on the petitions. The commission will return in time to be present at the regular monthly meeting of that body.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Will Secure Riaht of May.

Helena.-Following the visit of the Missouri & North Arkansas officials, at which time they notified the Bus iness Mems League of their readiness to erect terminals and handsome pas senger station, the league held a meeting and appointed committee to purchase a right of way and site, deeds to be turned over to the road when it has compiled with the con tract, which calls for a commence ment of work in 15 days.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Prescott Plans a Reception.

Preseott.-At a meeting Of Prescott business men it was decided to give a reception at the Southern Club, to be followed by a lunch and smoker at the Park hotel. in honor of the Little Rock board of trade and oth- CTS who have been invited by the Prescott & Northwestern railroad to attend a picnic and excursion to Highland, in the Elberta peach or. chards, June II. The reception will be rendered on the night of June 10.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
TWO BANKS ROBBED OF SIS.
Burglars Make Very Light Haul at
 Wheatlev.

Brinkley. = Burglars entered the Rice Growers Bank, the wheatley Mercantile Company and the Bank of Wheatley, but secured only S15. At the Rice Growers bank no attempt was made to dynamite the vault or safe. At the Bank of Wheatley the vault door was smashed, but the safe was not opened.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
RECORD SHIPMENT MADE.

Fifteen Cars of Strawberries Are
 Sent North From Judsonia.
 Judsonia-Fifteen cars, the largest shipment of strawberries ever made in one day from this city, were for warded north a few days ago. About 5000 pickers are now employed and several hundred more will be put to work. The vines are filled with Der ries and it is estimated that about 250 cars will be shipped this season.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Must Steer Middle Course.

Never has philanthropy, humanitarian ism, seen such development now; and though we must all beware of the folly and the viciousness no worse than folly which marks the believer in the perfec- tibility of man when his heart runs away with his head, or when vanity usurpS the place of conscience, yet we must remem- Der also that 1t is only by working along the lines laid down by the philanthropists, by the lovers of mankind, that we can be sure of lifting our civilization to a higher and more permanent plane of we'll being than was ever attained by any pre- ceding civilization. Unjust war is to be abhorred; but woe to the nation that does not make ready to hold its own in time of need against all who would harm 1t; and woe thrice over to the nation in which the average man loses the fighting edge loses the power to serve as sol- dier if the day of need should arise.
 It is no impossible dream to build up civilization in which morality, ethical de- velopment and a true feeling of brother hood shall alike be divorced from false sentimentality, and from the rancorous and evil passions which, curiously enough, so often accompany professions of senti- mental attachment to the rights of man: in which high material development in the things of the body shall be achieved without subordination of the things of the soul in which there shall be a genu- inc desire for peace and justice without loss of those virile qualities without which no love of peace or justice shall avail any race; in which the fullest development of scientific research, the great distinguish ing feature of our present civilization. shall yet not imply a belief that intellect can ever take the place of character-for. from the standpoint of the nation as of tho individual. it is character that Is the one vital posesssfsn
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-12
Guerin Remains Princinat.

England.-Prof. T. E. Guerin was selected as principal of the England High school to succeed himself.