davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
HAS
READY DEFENSE
Former Vice President Raps
Those Who Criticise Ac-
lions of Nations Chief.

Omaha, Neb., July 21.-Former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks,
speaking before the convention of the
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America Tuesday, denounced those
who criticised the president and i'm
pugn the motives of congressman.
Nothing is more reprehensible, he
said than a loose Impeachment of
the motives of the chief executive,
and the Misrepresentation of his acts
or the distortion, either by suppress
sion of truth or by deliberate false
hood, of his purposes. This applies
also to the indiscriminate and reck-
less assaults upon congress.
A conspicuous source of extrava-
gance in the name of law is the rivers
and harbors bill. There is not a
measure of this character which does
not carry appropriations not author
lied by any real demand made neces-
sary for the public good.
Fairbanks also roasted what he
termed an undue multiplication of
the civil list"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
ASSOCIATION MAY
REJECT BIDS
Fruit Growers Will Inaugu-
rate New Policy This
Year in Sale of Fruit.

The Fruit Growers Association
will change their method this year
in the sale of their pool. Hitherto
a certain day has been advertised
when all bids must be received. The
lowest one has been selected and the
sale made accordingly.
At the meeting yesterday of the
members it was decided to advertise
as usual sale day, but the associa-
ton reserves the right to reject any
Or all bids. If for any reason the
lowest bidder makes an unsatisfac-
tory showing, his bid will not be
honored. And if none of the bids
are accepted, another sale will be
advertised for another date.
The officers intend to make every
effort to get the very best returns
possible on the enormous crop which
they will market this fall. Their
agreement with the members is that
if the fruit is not sold by October
1st, each grower will be released
and his fruit will revert to his own
ershlp, but nothing of the kind is
considered possible, for the reason
that correspondence is being received
from all over the world, asking for
the privilege of bidding on the pool.
The growers realize that IN union
there is strength and for that rea-
son there are more apples already
in the pool this year than were sold
last season, and indications are that
the size of the pool will be even
greater than at present. President
Holcomb is sangulne that the re-
turns from this years sale will
break all previous records.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
WANTS BAKER BADLY
But President COhn Objects to Let
ting SOuthpaw Leave i'm Mid
summer.

Negotiations between Tim
O'Rourke, scout Of the Pittsburg Ma
tional league club, and Joseph P.
Cohn, owner of the Spokane Indians,
toward the purchase of Pitcher Jess
Baker of the Spokane club, were not
completed at a late hour last night.
Mr.. Cohn was offered a big price
by the Pittsburg scout for the i'm
mediate delivery of the crack Spo-
kane southpaw, but declares he will
not weaken the Spokane club, nor
jeopardize it's chances for a pennant,
by letting Baker go in mldseason.
O'Rourke is in touch with President
Barney Dreyfus by wire and it is not
improbable that a deal may be
patched up today, or before o 'Rourke
leaves, for Baker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
FERGUSON FILED
FOR SHERIFF
Popular Officer Will Run
Again-No Opposition
Probable.

It's all over but the shouting. Ed
Ferguson last night filed his leclar-
alton of candidacy for the office of
sheriff. 1t has been well understood
that he would again enter the field
and for that reason no opposition
has developed. 1t is not likely that
any one else will care to run against
him. Not for years has Chelan coun-
ty had an official in whom the peo-
pie take more personal interest than
in Our Ed" When he has finished
the coming term, the republican
party will doubtless call him to a
much higher position of trust, for
his fame has now gone throughout
the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

John M. Disher, representing c.
H. Robinson & Company, of Grand
Forks, arrived here this week and
will remain during the fruit season.
This is the company represented in
hte past by E. G. Cakes and has
tack nconsiderable of the fruit raised
in this valley. Mr.. Disher reports
that conditions are unusual in the
Dakotas this year, and his company
will not handle as much soft fruit as
in the past. The Dakotas have had
no rain and the crop conditions are
very poor, and as a consequence there
will not be as much money for fruits
as in the past.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
johnson Fined Again.

New York, July 21.-'John A
Johnson, actor" as the champion
heavyweight described himself
in an affidavit in police court today
was fined SIS for recklessly driving
his big automobile around the con-
gested spaces near Forty-second and
Seventh avenue. Johnson had an
excuse ready.
Il had to drive hard to dodge the
hoodlums who call me names and
throw stones at me-" said he. 1.-The
officers told me to go fast and get
away as soon as l could. 1 never
have run down or injured anyone
but I don't want to be struck by
stones"
Chief Magistrate McAdoo express
ed the opinion that automobillng
was likely to get Johnson in more
trouble than his prize fighting.
You will run down someone yet.
You have been arrested in almost
every city you have visited" contin-
ued the magistrate.
But your honor, that was done
for advertising purposes" said the
big fighter, in apparent seriousness.
He pleaded guilty and paid the
fine imposed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
WARSH|PS MAY
CLEAR PATH
State Department Expected
to Follow Precedent Set
by Gresham.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-The
State Department proposes to answer
ship captains and others who are
afraid to enter the ports of Blue
fields and Greytown in Nicaragua
or in other ports, because of dec
laration by either of the factions
that such ports are "blockaded.
1t is expected that the State De-
partment will follow out the prece-
dent sent by Secretary of State Gre
sham in 1896, when, under his adj
vice, Admiral Benham cleared the
way with warships in the bay of Rio
JaneirO for the entrance of American
commercial ships to the docks of
that city. The French, British, TIA
liam and German naval commanders
present APPARENTLY did not know how
to act, but Admiral Benham settled
the question.
The State Department received
several bulletins. One of them is an
editorial from an official Madriz
organ, in which people are melted
by Madriz to say to Mr.. Taft" for
each shot you hurl against us, a
head of one of your countrymen
shall roll on the ground"
Mr.. MOffatt, Consul at Bluefields,
telegraphed that the American Con-
sui, Mr.. Trimmer, at Cape de Ora
cias, may be assaulted or assassin
ated, and the Nicaraguan officials
there are continually drunk and abu-
sive.
Commander Hines of the Dubuque
reports that the Tacoma has been
dispatched to Cape de Gracias with
two officers and As men of the ma
rine corps, with orders to land is
necessary ''for the protection of Am
erican life and property"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

Ir the senatorial campaign this
year Senator Jones is pulling for
Wilson and Senator Piles is pulling
for Burke. A senatorial attachment
to a senatorial candidacy is not a
thing to be sneezed at. The ques-
ton naturally arises whether the at
tachment is intended to add effic-
iency to the machine or whether it
is there for purely ornamental pur-
poses. 1t is also interesting to con-
lecture why Senator Piles is not one
of the machines instead of one of
the attachments. 1t is most unusual
for a senator to be satiated with a
single term.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
CLERKS GET RAISE
Two Of Terry Ross Force Will Get
Salary Increase.

Washington, July 21.-The post
Office department Wednesday author
lied the promotion of clerks in the
presidential Offices in Washington as
follows:
Tacoma-Two from s11OO to ST.
200.
Walla Walla-One from 5000 to
$500; one from $500 to $500: one.
from $1,000 to s11OO; one from ST.
100 to $1,000.
Vancouver-One from $1,000 to
s11OO.
Wenatchee-One from $500 to
$500; one from $500 to 5000.
Bremerton-Two from $500 to
$500.
Centralia-One from $500 to 5000
Everett-One from $500 to $500:
one from $500 to $1,000; five from
$1,000 to $11OO; one from s11OO to
$1,000.
Hoquiam-One from $500 to $500.
Mount Vernon-One from $500 to
5000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

G. A. Battles, county treasurer,
filed his candidacy this morning to
succeed himself at the coming cleo
ton. Mr.. Battles has made an eff
ficient servant of the taxpayers and
has won many friends for himself
But he is a democrat and for that
reason will have strong opposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

1t is said that the appraisers of
Cleveland have increased the valua-
ton of John d. Rockefeller's hold
ings there 800 per cent. These ap-
pralsers evidently went on the the
DRY that charity begins at home. The
coal oil university at Chicago may
not get a donation this year unless
John D. fights the increase in taxes
and wins.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
Bought Chelan Avenue Lots.

George w. Breese, who recently
sold his Sunnyslope property, has
purchased lots and 8 in block "a,
on Chelan avenue, from E. V. Mar
tin, paying for them $1,SOO. The
sale was made by the Great Western
Realty company, as was also the
Sunnyslope sale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

out lot of nonsense, take few
full breaths for another lap in the
race of making Wenatchee a city of
twenty-five thousand IN 1915. A
few disgrauntled rooters on the side
lines can't stop the game and inter-
fere with the onward march of pro-
gresS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

The Wenatchee Business College
Will open its fall term, Monday, Oct
8, their quarters being on the third
floor Of the new Harlan Block. All
those interested a business train
ing will do well to write for litera.
ture. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bearing 5-acre orchard,
heavily loaded with apples. No
dust, finest view; one and one-half
miles from city limits. Two thou
sand per acre, one-half cash. W..
H. Halling, No. canyon. 1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeel
ing rooms, one block from pc:
office. Phone 1903. 7-2

HOUSEWORK WANTED.
WANTED-Housework by young
girl. Address F. L., care Daily
World. 1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

COAL.
GET ROSLYN for your heating
plant; Carney, the clean coal, for
your range. Use Princeton any
where-it's good coal. Summer
prices. At the Cannery. Phone
545.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

More Showers for State.
observation-disclosures tonight or
Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-Old papers at the Daily
World Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

many expensive medico-surgical appli- ances of modern make and standard com binations for their offices on the eighth floor of the Farley building. By skilfully medcated inhalations, described last week by a patient as like the aromatic pine forest of Sweden" the Curatorium reaches the infected spots of nasal and throat catarrh, of inftamed bronchial tubes and consumptive lung tissue, thus killing off germs and removing their tox- ines from the blood, the fluid of life" The results are often marvellous as re- gards a steadier and stronger pulse, i'm proved color better appetite digestion, assimilation and sleep and a more hope ful, cheerful view of everything. Deep seated conditions of anemia or hyperemia, atrophy or swelling, internal gatherings of fluids, hyperplasias and neoplasms- or incipient deposits and tumors, the Cura- torium removes painlessly, without blood shed as a rule by its almost omnipotent method of improved adio-electrothera- petutics. For this current penetrates anything and everything, even insulating glass, and it unerringly seeks out and goes at reforming, upbuilding naturaliz- ing the opoints of least resistence, the deseased structures, disinfecting them and toning them by accelerated blood currents up to higher function and vitality As useful accessories are employed thermic rays, vibrators, oscilators, massage, Bier's vacuum, King Edwards chromo bath electric blankets. etc. Serum and anti-toxins and radium from the Cura- torium laboratory, such as are relied on by leaders of the healing art In the east and in Europe. It's improved cure for the drink habit Is rapid and perfect and its treament of venereal diseases the same as at Belleview hospital fin New York. For its motto Is: ''The curable shall be cured"
 For the bedridden, hospital accommo- dations are provided. Consultations at the offices are free from to F a. m., and 2 to 4 and to p. m., and on Sum days from Il to 12 at suite S04 Farley building.
 The therapeutic methods of the Electri- Radio Curatorium are not new in our great medical cities, but merely down south and out west. Because they are almost unknown beyond Chicago. we ad- vertise them all over the northwest. Our authorities for so doing are American common sense and Ebert Hubbard, who both teach:
 "If you have anything the public needs and wants, for mercy's sake let the pub lie know it."
 In spite of all "ethicar' kicks at med
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Without Peer in the Entire Universe Now Offers His Services ee Tells Your Correct Trouble, Then Cures You By the Greatest
 Discovery of Modern Times.
ang this prejudice others fool" said best physicians

ficult diseases. Those associated are not mere assistants" but men of independ- ent, trustworthy judgment, whose lnowl- edge along the particular lines of medi- cal practice in which they have special zed is such as to justify the complete confidence of the sick. This expert knowledge Is backed by all the appli- ances-chemical meteorological, electrical, surgical-that modern medical science has devised for the accurate diagnosis of the characteristics of disease and for giving full effect to up-to-date methods of treat ment
 EFFECTIVE TREATMENT
 With such resources it is not surprising that the most gratifying results are be- ing brought about in some of the most difficult cases-cases which are often re- garded as utterly beyond hope. Indeed, any one who Is skeptieal regarding the progressiveness of medical science could not do better than pay a visit to our of fees and learn what can and is being done for victims of chronic constipation, nervous exhaustion, Kidney disease, obsti- nate catarrh, etc. And such a visitor would learn with surprise that In the once so-called incurable disease of cancer. modern medical science has placed in their hands an agent whose potency is only beginning to be known to the world at large. In the vocabulary of the physi- can who Is abreast of modern science. if there Is such a word as fail 1t is one which is in very little use.
 ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS
 An accurate diagnosis is the first step, and its importance can hardly be over estimated. In some dleases as in those of the kidneys, to know the exact condi- ton of the patient is at least half the battle. Just think of what consequence 1t would have been to know AT THE VERY OUTSET the real nature of a case of Brights disease which has a fatal termination, and is responsible for so many untimely deaths. It might have all been so different if only the first symp- toms had been promptly diagnosed and the patient placed on a proper diet and warned of the consequences of certain habits, many tragedy might have been prevented. That is why their institutes a diagnosis which is a careful, compre- hensive and accurate as lies within the power of science. For this purpose chem ical meteorological and micropical tests of urine. sputum, blood and pus are con- ducted in an expensively equipped laDora- tory, and the treatment of a patient Is begun in full confidence that the char acter of his ailment is thoroughly under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

This new Birmingham curatory Is no mediuval purgatory managed by priests or fake magicans. It is, in fact, an eastern up to-date clinic for thorough in- vestigation and treatment of all curable human disease. not by prayers or prestidigitation, but by sound scientific therapeutics well established among the leaders in the profession Nevertheless, it resembles the orthodox purgatory in this, that it removes the causes of former sins of the flesh and restores the victims to well-being and happiness. The Electro Radio Curatorium does not reawaken the dead: but 1t adheres to the optimistic maxim that where there is life there is still hope" and it has already saved several hundreds from departing this life permaturely by the old classical drug route.
 These good results our Curatorium at- tain by employing the best modern in- ventions, and the able staff of surgical and medical experts obtainable for money
 The chief surgeon, having much as such in common with Dr. Mayo, of Rochester, is a most skilled and cautious operator from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago. Its main diagnostican and therapeutist is grad uate or New 1ork city, also holding diplomas from five of Gotham's eminent specialists in internal diseases, female ail- ments. operative surgery and chemico- microscopic Investigations. He Is doctor of philosophy from the Northern Illinois college, has held high official positions and memberships on health boards, on medical censorships and in exclusive society like the American Public Health association. He has perfected a cure for drunkards which is sure, quick and per manent in all cases that do not delib- erately wish to go to the devil. No physl- clan has had a larger experience in treating venereal disease in both sexes, although his speciality has for ten years been nervous and mental ailments. The business directors of the Electro-Rado Curatorium are medical enthusiasts from a famous KenetuclSy college. and their main ambition is to fight sickness and misery and promote medical progress and human well-beging to the utmost. As Ebert Hubbard, the Philistine, well puts it: Their delight is to serve their feilowmen." if possible better than most other healing institutions in the land: to give the best treatments for the most reasonable recommendations.
 To this end have they procured the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
BY CONSTANCE cARRUTHERs

Washington, October 8.--(Special )-So- cial Washington was deeply interested in the recent cabinet meetings at the White House, at least in that part of them which had to do with the filling of the vacancies on the supreme court bench. court set cuts a big figure in the so- cial life of the capital. ranking above the senate set In position.
 It is generally accepted that Justice Hughes of New York will become chief justice and Senator Sutherland of Utah will get place on the bench. This leaves still two places 10 be filled and there is much speculation as to what ladies will be added to the highest official social set through these appointments.
 With the near approach of the season, all society is making elaborate prepara- tions to entertain and to be entertained
 The cabinet set is now all here, and the diplomats are coming in rapidly.
 The dean of the diplomatic corps, Baron Hengemuller, who spent the spring and early summer at his home in Austria, July and August at Bar Harbor and Sep tember at Lenox, Mass, is here. The meeting here of the international prison congress is the reason d'etre for the barons coming at this time, and although his wife and daughter will not accom- pany him to Washington, he did some en- tertainng at the embassy in honor of his distinguished countrymen who are dele gates to the congress.
 One of the popular young couples of the embassies this winter Is bound to be Senor Don Jose Sales Diaz, attache of the Mexican embassy. and his charming g young wife. One very good reason for this is the fact that the gentler half of the life partnership is none other than one in whose veins the blood of one of the oldest and most aristocratie families of Kentucky flows, and who before her re- cent marriage was Miss Connie Floyd. His going outside his native country for a wife was a surprise in Mexico, and particularly in the state of Campeche, where his family occupy a high social position His eldest brother is now the attorney general of Campeche, and espe- cially proud of the present embassy attache. who Is but 9 years of age.
 Possibly 'tis said, they were to some extent dubious when 1t was announced that the scion of their family had married a daughter of "od Kentucky" but when they met the young woman Don Jose had chosen for his life partner they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
DISEASES OF TH KIDNEYS

DISEASES OF TH KIDNEYS stood.
 Disease of the kidneys Is responsible for more deaths than disease of any other or gan. It takes a variety of forms Brights disease and uraemic poisoning, Inflammation of the bladder, stomach and bowel troubles, eczema and scrofula. If you have any reason to fear that these organs are not functionlng rightly, If you have pains in the back and shoulders, frequent urination, palpation of the heart, dizziness, sleeplessness, tired feel ing. cold feet and hands, soreness over the bowels, swellings etc, you had bet ter come at once and learn the truth as to your condition. No charge Is made for examination and advice.
 arrseting lung disease in it's early stages without the necessity of a change of slimate Electrically generated ozone has been proved to possess the most beneficial effect on infiammed lung tissues in in- cpient consumption, in asthma and af- factions of the bronchial tubes. The ozone
 LUNG DISEASE
 There is no doubt of the possibility of produced by Electro-Radio electrical ozonator and generator (the largest and most expensive instrument ever built for the purpose) Is applied directly to the patients lungs and throat and has an immediately beneficial influence on the diseased tissues. The irritated mucous membrane is soothed. the blood purified and the germs of disease are killed.
 CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS
 Extraordinary cures of catarrh of the head. nose, throat and bronchial tubes are being effected through the applica- ton of one of the greatest ideas of mod ern medical science. The Idea is this: Certain substances are known to have curative power in catarrh. How can they be applied directly and In full strength to the parts affected? When these are applied as internal drugs. not only is there a necessary loss of strength in the passage of the medicine through the stomach and blood to the parts where fl Is needed, but there is, in some cases, real injury wrought by this process to parts for which the medicine is not intended. The problems solved by conveying the medicine directly in an electro medical mist to the mucous membranes of the head, nose and throat. That Is to say the medicine is broken up by current of electricity into extremely fine par ticles-a kind of mist-and applied direct ly to the tissues.
 CANCER, MALIGNANT GROWTHS
 Most people regard cancer, lupus, tu-