davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
bREEzES FROM THE
SQU!LLCHUCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore and three
children spent Sunday at the homes
of P. J. Halvorson and Y. l.. Chest
nut.
Mrs. V. L. Chestnut called on Mrs.
d. jenkins last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith ana F. S.
Compton made a business trip up to
Longs sawmill Saturday afternoon
and spent that night and Sunday at
the head of the Stemilt creek camp
ing, reporting jolly good time and
trout for dinner Sunday.
Dan Hedman and daughter, Lille,
made a business trip to Wenatchee
Monday
L. E. Chestnut of Seattle, is spend
ing a couple of weeks at the home of
his son, Mr.. ana Mrs. Vivian Chest
nut. He is very much delighted
with this part of the country. He
and his son leave Saturday for fish
ing trip up the Little Wenatchee.
Mr.. Reeder is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Cranmer and
| family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Asher are the
Mrs. T. R. Hawkins spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Cranmcr.
The hay balers are working for
F. S. Compton and S. J. Ludwig this
week.
A party of young folks held pic
mic up above Mr. Holler's Sunday.
A basket lunch was one of the feat
ures of the day. A fine time was
enjoyed by all present.
r. F. D. No l was without mail
carrier a few days last week, but a
carrier has been secured to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. Cain.
| Mrs Hattie Chestnut and the little
Misses Thelma and Violet Halvorson
called on Mrs. Ed Smith Tuesday
afternoon.
| Edna and Elma Erickson, and Hell
sic Kyle spent Saturday with their
auntie, Mrs. Theodore Zimmerman.
Ludwig and Compton recently pur-
chased a new gasoline engine to be
erected up on the mountain where
they arc working on an irrigation
ditch.
Grandpa Kyle is visiting his son,
Chas. Kyle and family.
! Visitors at Chas. Kyle's Sunday
were NJ and Mrs. Joe Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs A. Holterhoff, of Wenat-
chez.
Mrs. Earl Yates spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bel
lows. Mr.. and Mrs Earl Yates leave
Saturday noon for Seattle where they
will make an extended visit with the
latter's sister
Miss Christine Akerlund spent
Wednesday afternoon with her aunt
Mrs. P. J. Halvorson and also her
grandmother, Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramner and
grandfather Reeder called on Mrs. T
r. Hawkins Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Cranmer is packing
peach plums and apples for Pete
| Wheeler.
Miss Olive Compton spent Wednes-
day evening and a part of Thursday
with Mrs. Ed Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Pool AMI three
children of Wenatchee, and Chas.
Cakes of Wenatchee Heights, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
New President of Columbia.

Bogota, Aug. appropriations
have been concluded for the inaug-
uration of Senior Carlos Re3trepo as
president of the Republic of Column
bia, in succession to General Ramon
Gonzales The new presi-
dent is a conservative in politics.
He is a lawyer by profession and
comes from theprovince of An
tiO0uia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
From Sickness to Excellent Health.

So says Mrs Chas Lyon, Peoria,
H.: IT found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months. am
1 owe to Foley Kidney Pills" Sold
by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Douglas.
In the Matter of the Estate Of An
ton Stoltz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that I'M
der and by virtue of an order of the
above entitled court, made and en-
tered en- the 18th day of July, 1910,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06

in the above entitled matter, the un-
dersigned, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Anton M. Stoltz, will sell at
private sale to the person making
the highest and best offer therefor,
for cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest of the above named es-
tate in and to the following described
real property, located in Douglas
County. Washington, to-wit:
The north half of lot two (2), and
the north half of lot three 60, of
section thirty-four (34), township
twenty-three (23) north of range
twenty (2OO, E. w. M, according to
the recorded plat of the East Wen
atchee Land Company, together with
the appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
Said sale will be made by said adj
ministrator on the premises above
described on Saturday, August goth,
1910, at two o'clock in the afternoon
or said day, and which said sale will
be subject to confirmation by the
above named Court
Offers to purchase said real prop
erty must be in writing and may be
delivered personally to the under
signed, administrator of said estate,
or mailed to him at his post office
address at Wenatchee, Washington,
or may be left at the law offices of
Reeves & Reeves in Wenatchee,
Washington, at any time before
twelve o'clock noon, August 20,
1910.
JOSEPH c.. HEIMES,
Administrator of said Estate.
Note-This 1O-acre tract is plant
ed to 2-year-old apple trees of best
commercial varieties. *** SIT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06
The
Don't Need To- Theory

a at
Mr.. John johnson.
o profits big.
he could handle
to take a rest
To be planned get into the field again the
But everything really good
sufficient why he should spend
his 1.-THE his
and i'm trim.
Eventually meeting arranged. Mr..
JEFF toleraby What he had
(Brother a has-done is a. a has-been)
training ring and
punch and punches He did
sde-steps and feints and PUSHES
them. years all
of that he needed to do
boxing and wrestling
cInching the sidestepping,
Jefries received Johnson's compliments
the point O
Advertising business is the training of business
Advertising keeps a business healthy.
liver, bicep
keeps its in
in a a is doing BUSH
ness that stop advertising while and run ON mo-
Momentum is the gradual process toward a
business is uIstopped
jab of the weltrained
opening n fifteenth round.
in business advertising field.
No how much business
that makes it.
well legs you running
foot cut off advertising
is too good.
you healthy
will the policy for few advertising
the orders pilng
preliminary Cant do it,"
The only who doesn't need to advertise
retired from business
policy holder who pay premiums
r any He is
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-06

The British trades council will
year will open in Sheffield on Sept.
18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
OFFICERS RAID
 EAGLES HALL
Gambling Tables Were Found Run. ming, and Number of Player
 Identified.

Texarkana, July 14-(spec;aD- The Benefield Hotel was ra:ded last night with a 20-foot ladder by Officer Perkins The police have been watch ing this hotel for about three months. and last night Perkins and Rhea se- cured a 20-foot ladder and climbed up to partially opened window, and discovered gambling tables going at full blast. He plainly heard the rat. tie of money, says the officer, and lis- tened to the familiar phrases common ly used around the gambling tables. Some arose from the tables hurriedly, but they refused to allow him to en- ter. The rooms are equipped appar- ently as locker club and cigars and drinks are said to be kept for the use of members at all times. Perkins recognized nine of the players. And as they were leaving, a woman drove up, asked at the room door if her husband was there, but some third party in the room answered that he was not. The rooms were used for Eagles lodge rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
WILL SHOW
 IN LITTLE ROCK Film Exchange Will Exhibit Reno Battle Pictures
 Next Week.
EXPECT NO TROUBLE
Negroes Will Be Barred From Thea. ters While The Pictures
 Are On.

Little Rock, July 1i.-Louis Mitchell proprietor of the Mitchell Film Ex- change in this city, states that the Jeffries-Johnson moving picture fins will arrive in Little Rock early next week and that he sees no reason why they should not be shown. He has made arrangements to furnish the pie ture theaters with films as usual and says he does not expect any ditd- culty
 It is pointed out by some that tnara can possibly be no objection to show. ing the pictures in theaters where the negroes are barred It is this that is feared by some Where there is a possibility of race trouble th, barring of the negro from theaters while they are on will eliminate this, it is said. The outcome of the ef- forts to show pictures here and else where will be awaited with intert st by many who are not the least inter- ested except from curiosity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
BIG DECLINE
 IN EXPORTS
Exports of Domestic Products From the United States for the Month
 of June.

Washington, July 14.--The usual r.onthly statement of Exports of Do- mestic Breadstuffs, meat and dairy products, food animals, cotton and mineral oils, from the United States was completed by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Com merce and Labor today. :; shows the exports during the month of June and the fiscal year ending with June, go: and 1910 Wheat shows re- duo tion of about 9 millicl hushcl, in the quantity exported during the year compared with the immedi ata.v pre- cading year, while corn shows a Et'- ducticn of but 1 million JaslG:s The f:.llng off in value of wha tt exports is 2: million dollars; of flour, i.2 million, and of corn 1 1-2 million. Meat and dairy products show a large decline in value of the exports, falling from 146 million dollars in 1909 to no million in 1910. while food animals-cattle, hogs and sheep-fell from practically IS million dollars value in 1909 to less than 12 million in 1910. Cotton while showing a fall of 1 IA billion pounds in the quantity exported, shows an increase of 32 2-3 million dollars in the value of exports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
STATE SHOOT
 AT STATE FAIR

Hot Springs, July 1.-The trap shooters of Hot Springs held shoot at their club grounds this afternoon, and after target practice organized a permanent gun club. It is the ob- ject of the club to prepare for big shoot to be held during the State Fair in October, as it is thought many visitors will be here who will enjoy the sport. There are number of trap enthusiasts in Pine Bluff, Little Rock, Fort Smith and other cities, who will appreciate a state shoot in connection with their visit to the state fair Dr. A. U. Williams is work ing up enthusiasm in the matter and a big time is expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
THE METHODIST
 REVIVAL CLOSES Over 200 Persons Have Be- come Members Since Re-
 vival Started.
SEES GOOD IN MANY
Urges All Converts to Join Some Church-NO Place for
 Sole Wreckers,

The union Methodist revival closed last night after having continued through p days. It was announced that over 200 persons had given their names for membership in the differ ent churches. The meeting was pro- r0unced a great success. Mir. Gull repper preached his closing sermon on the subject Don't This sermon was very applicable to the hour. He said: If I had to preach tonight, I tell you what my text would be, Don't. compressing the statement Of Thou snalt not But one command was given in Eden-dont Nine of the ten commandments fell under the don't code. All regulations govern ing the nations are, don't. Look at cur great national code, it $ don't. The same is true of the state. Our business code is, don't; our family code is, don't. There is not lot line or fence between neighbors but that is, don't. Why is the don't code so easily violated? It grows some what out of our imperfect natures, partly out of habit, partly out of ig
 norance. If it were not for the re- straints put upon men, they would in terfere with one another. If man and woman believe i; each other and are fitted to each other, and marry, that code says to every other man and woman, don't. If man or wo- man decide, being of sound mind, to give up sin and join the church; the command, don't, is given them And if you can help such people, do SO; if you cant help them, do not hinder them. Once I received 80 people in to the church. I then asked all the Christians who would promise to help them live right, to come forward and shake their hands. I then asked all outsiders who would promise not to Hinder them to do likewise; several came. Sometime afterward one of these new members entered saloon to take a drink of whiskey; but the saloon keeper refused to let him have t,,e whiskey. He then told the man that he was one of the number who had promised never to hinder those young church members in living right. I said that man had something noble in him. Outsiders ought to respect the church. If you cant help don't hinder. I don't think young ran would ask one of these Chris tian young ladies to violate her Christian vows to dance or play cards with him is worthy of respect; he is mean, lowdown and dirty. Such a young man is not worthy of any young lady. A young lady should not ask one of these who have joined church to dance; she might just as we'll ask a husband to leave his wife. want to go a step further right here; l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
|Drew an Unusually Large . Crowd to the Violett Tent
 9 Last Night.
INTEREST INCREASES
Evangelist Was at His Best-SermOn Was Fine-"What Must I Do
 To Be Saved' Tonight.

The interest is increasing in the Violet meetings at the corner of Fifth and Main and was evidenced by the attendance of splendid audience tha. greeted the speaker last evening. The evangelist preached on ''The Value of Soul" reading as usual from mea,- ory. the sixteenth Chapter of Mat thew. The speaker said that our master placed the human soul in one end of the balance and the whole wide world in the other and the soul far out weighs the world and all that is therein. The evangelist made refer epce to Esau selling his birthright to his brother Jacob for mess of pot tage worth about two and one-half cents; also to some people in this present day who sell their very souls for five cent glass of beer or a ten cent drink of whiskey to show how cheaply we value that most priceless of all things that God has made. Christ's comparative value is shown in the 26th verse of the 18th chapter of Mat thew as follows: For what is man profited, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what will a man give in exchange for his soul?" The evangelist made reference to a man in Missouri that gave 5000 to save mule colt and put down $500 to save his five grown sons who were in lost condition. Many of Us ap- pear to look carefully into everything else that pertains to our earthly pleas ure and happiness and put off the souls salvation until the very last thing.
 Two young ladies responded to the call for a new life last evening mak- ing the total to date thirty-six. There was one confession at the church this morning and one addition yesterday morning. The interest in these meet ings is very great indeed and many more souls will be saved during this campaign.
 The question box brought out some fine remarks by Mr. Violet. The one that seemed to especially please his audience was What becomes of soul that has inhabited a body on earth that has not been immersed?'' To the surprise of many the evangelist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15
MRS. N. I. WHITE
 AT REST Was One of the Most Below ed Women in the
 City.
DEATH NO SURPRISE
Married Major White in fS71-Leaves Three Children-Funeral
 Today.

When the news of the death of Mrs. Berta White, wife of Major N. T. White, spread over the city Thurs day morning, there were many sor- fowful hearts to mourn her loss. Mrs. White had been in feeble health Cor years, and several times during that time has suffered severe attacks, which caused much alarm among friends, and relatives, and that fact caused many, during her last serious illness of about three weeks, to hope that she would rally and be spared to her family and friends for several years yet to come.
 But the disease had made such in- roads during the long years of fail ing health, that she could no longer withstand the dread enemy, and pass ed away at the family residence at 2 0, o,clock Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Whites birth place was Rich mond, Va, April 4, 1851, but she came lo l IhC DluIl INV ut1l Dul CIlIlu WlJn her parents, and has lived here con tinnously since that time. Her girl hood was spent here, and among those who mourn her death are many friends of her youth, who know her and have loved her through many years
 Her marriage to Major N T. White <, took place July 19, 1871, rising young lawyer at that time, and now one of the strongest and most prom iEent lawyers of the state, being the oldest attorney of the Pine Bluff Bar. and one of the city's most substantial oitizens.
 Mrs. White was charitable, kind hearted, and for many years mem- Der of the Episcopal church. She was member of several charitable and social organizations, the most prominent being the Daughters of the Confederacy, and Trinity Church As sociation, and the Daughters of the King.
 Besides her devoted husband, she leaves three children, Mrs. Carrie Sul- livan, Mrs. Charles Leverenz, and Miss Emma White, and two grand children, Mrs. Elson Hale, and Miss Eunice Sullivan.
 Her next nearest relatives who sur vive her, are Mrs. Emma Crawford, of Texarkana, who was with her at the time of her death, and Mrs. Sallie White, an aged sister of Bolona, Vir- ginia.
 The funeral will be conducted Fri day afternoon from the residence by Dr. w. D. Buckner, rector of Trinity church, and the interment will be at Bellwood cemetery. The following pail bearers have been selected: Ac- tive, w. B. Alexander, J. P Jordan, H. B. Trulock, Dr. J. s. Jenkins, X w Nunn, T B McEwen, c M. Nichol, w. B. Graham; honorary-Dr. 2. Orto Judge A. B. Grace, S. M. Taylor, John s. Bell, w. D Hearn, M Gottlieb, J c. Cross, T. H. Collier, Max Eisen. kramer, Judge J. M. Elliott, Oscar Nc Kenzie and M. s. Trulock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

Mrs. w. H. Westbrook and son, Frank, left yesterday afternoon for Sherman, Texas, where they will spend a few days. They will then go to Galveston, where they will spend several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

Our Rental Department will give you the very best possible service. All details given careful supervision by an experienced man.-Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Go 7-14-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

Stacy Adams and Hanan & Son Mems high grade $500 and $6.5O Oxfords in all the leatherrs $4.95 and $4.45 during Katzenstein's Shoe Sale which closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

Reduced prices on all of our high grade Summer Footwear Katzenstein's Shoe Sale which closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

Hanan < Son $6.0O Tan OxfOrds at $4.45. Katzenstein's Shoe Sale Closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

Children's Patent Leather, Tan or black kid ankle pumps sale price at Katzenstein's. 7-14-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

A few more days to take advantage of aktzenstein's Shoe Sale, which closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

For Rent.-A modern cottage, near 18th and Elm streets Convenient to car line. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 7-10-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

For onby one week all Edwin Clapp low shoes $5.OO-KastOr and Bluthen. thai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-My home at 1221 West 9th ave. May be inspected at any time. Mrs. M. M. Haizlip. 7-1z-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

FOR RENT-Cottage on Walnut street. Close in.-Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Co. 7-12-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

John Harrison is home from Little Rock, where haAaent a few days with relatives and ffEQds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-15

(Continued on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
LABOR
TROUBLE
ENDED
HERE
Both the Contractors and Carpenters
Make Concessions, and a Settle
ment is Reached. Union
Men are Back at Work.
NO MORE TROUBLE is EXPECTED

At a meeting of the general con
tractors and union carpenters of this
city Saturday evening terms of agree
ment were reached which completely
settled the difficulty between the two
organizations and this morning the
union carpenters returned to work.
By the terms of the agreement it is
shown that both sides have made con
cessions and the excellent methods
with which the controversy was arbi
trated deserves much commendation-
According to the agreement the
contracting carpenters agree to with
draw from the union as demanded by
the general contractors and those
that remain are limited to accept con-
tracts for Jobs costing not over ST.
900.
The pay of the union carpenter will
be increased May LIST to Sc "a cents
an hour or $3.50 per day. This, how
ever. Is. not direct result of the
recent difficulties as the announce
ment In the increase in scale had
been made previous to the lockout.
and the matter of wages did not en-
ter into the contention.
The ultimatium of the contractors
was that the carpenters union either
DISMISS from tnelT mem DeTSnlp those
who were engaged in the contracting
business or work open shop and 1t
would now follow that the contractors
or members of the union who have
been engaged in the contracting bust
ness must either decide whether they
desire to remain in the union and
take projects costing less than 81 900
or drop out of the union and continue
in the vocation of a contractor.
Although the settlement was reach
ed Saturday night it was not gen.
orally known until today and The
Sentinel makes the first public an
nouncement.
Each side was anxious to settle the
difficulty without long drawn con
troversy. Today each side seems per
fectly satisfied with the terms of the
settlement and certainly the general
public will rejoice over the termina-
tion of the trouble.
Grand Junction has hundreds OF
union labor men and employers but
fortunately we have escaped in long
drawn, serious labor controversies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

last week. Next Sunday will witness
the close of the biggest series of re-
ligious meetings in the annals of the
western slope. Naturally it is expect
ed that the last week of the thirty
days of services will prove the most
successful and there Is every reason
to believe that this expectation will be
realized. 1t is very likely that the
huge building will be crowded to
overflowing every night this week
and that there will be large audiences
at the afternoon services.
Yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
the first union Sunday morning serv-
ice of the meeting was held. By
11:i5 o'clock the immense Auditor
ium was filled to the limit of its seat
ing capacity About 400 people
were present. 1t was most repre-
sentative audience made up of pco-
pie of the city and surrounding codn-
try. Every seat on the big stage vas
occupied by a singer. The first half
hour was devoted to worship by music
and this service was intensely enjoy
ed. The special features of the music
Service was sweet solo beautifully
rendered by Miss Marsh, and a duet
by Prof. and Mrs. Henderson, rend-
cred in their usual impressive and
beautiful manner.
DR.. Hamilton's text for the morn
ing was And the Lord Said Unto
Noah. Come Thou and All Thy Peo-
pie Into the Ark" The sermon was
one of the ablest DR.. Hamilton has
delivered here. 1t was an eloquent,
effective. convincing appeal to the
people. From the story of Noah, the
mighty preacher of old and the fail
ure of the people to heed his word,
their action in .jeering and scoffing
at his religion and his warnings con-
cerning the coming flood, he drew
striking, powerful lesson. The pow
er of God to save, His interest In ev-
cry soul, the fact that God is true
shelter in the time of Storm" the
fact that man and a woman often
try to crush the appeals of their con-
sciences to lead better life, to turn
to the Savior, all of these truths and
many others were made to form por-
Continued on Page Eighty