davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
FINE OKANOGAN FRUIT
Exhibit i'm Wells & Morris Display
Window Attracting Crowds

Since seven O'Clock this morning
people have been lined up three and
four deep gazing at the remarkable
display of fruits and vegetables in
the Wells 81 Morris window. 1t is
an exhibit from the Okanogan coun-
try, chiefly from the Omak district.
Apples form the principal part
of the display and their distinguish
ing points are color and shape. The
varieties are Jonathan, Spitzenberg,
Winter Banana and Mcmahon White.
They are all packed attractively i'll
regulation size boxes. running a
little larger than fourier. The
Jonathan and Spitz are deep red
and glisten with vitality. The Nc
Mahon White are not very familiar
here and caused much curiosity be-
cause of their large size and delicate
white color.
Among the vegetables is a huge
pumpkin measuring over thirty
inches in length, cabbage weigh
ing SO pounds and IS inches in dia-
meter, and some sugar beets Is
inches long would be formidable
contenders at state fairs anywhere
Huge onions, six inches in diameter
show what the Okanogan can do in
that line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
\. !. APPLES HIGH
As LAST YEAR
Buyers Are Now Paying
From $500 to $3.25
a Barrel.

Apples in the New York market
are demanding as high prices as they
sold for one year ago. This is
mighty interesting statement to the
growers of the Wenatchee valley for
| it means that there must be gen.
eral advance all along the line in
this valley. Concerning prices now
being paid in New York state the Pa
cific Coast Packer publishes the fol-
lowing news item:
Interest in the western New York
annie deal is now at fever heat. Re-
ports of sales are coming in every
day and the prices paid simply as
| tonish the conservative operators
who have advised all season against
paying them. 1t seems as If buy
ers had simply gone wild in their
eagerness to secure good winter fruit
and have thrown caution to the
winds. To pay So for Baldwins or
Kings has been nothing the past
week. Some sales have been report
ed as high as 1925 per barrel, de-
livered at loading stations. 1t is a
repetition of the 1909 and 1907
deals. Since the first of September
prices have advanced 81 to $3.50
per barrel, as the first sales were
reported at 81.
Upstate the buying furore was
most in evidence. West of Rochester
| buyers jumped in and took every
thing that looked good, paying S2.7O
| to 1925 per barrel, with the bulk
of the sales put through at So TO
1925. The eager manner in which
western buyers bid for the orchards
made it necessary for local dealers
either to jump in and get their share
or go without Some bought at the
high prices and others held off. Sales
the past two weeks probably aggre-
gated 100000 barrels, according to a
conservative estimate made here.
| Growers in the small towns around
Rochester and in those west of the
Flower City have been excited by the
high priced reports and are now
holding for So to $3.50 per barrel,
according to quality and variety. 1t
is impossible to buy No. Is at $3.50,
the figure which prevailed at the
beginning of September.
Some large growers have decided
to put some of their fruit in storage,
believing high prices are going to
rule this winter. Others, glad to
get So, are selling as fast as they
can One by one the best orchards
are being contracted for and it is
estimated that considerably over half
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
COURT HOUSE e.OTTER

Mtg B Henderson ct TX to NJ
B Van Slyke. land in sec 10, II and
u of 1922, $500.
Water lOcation-Public to NJ j
Marble. from spring located in
3-21-21
Proof of LabOr-Public to S ]
Gray, the Butte gold, silver and cop
per mining claims, the Ophier,
George and Butte, $500.
Water LocatiOn-Public to Myra
j Marble, water from spring located
in 34-22-21
Rel of Mtg-Jas McClenaghan ct
Tx to F E Warner ct uX, lots Z, 8, 3,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
Notes From the Labor World.

From 1870 to the present time, a
period of 40 years, the state of New
York has placed PIP labor laws on
it's statute books. The greater part
of these laws were enacted since
1894.
The International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees now num-
bers upward of ten thousand men,
bers, and is reported to be steadily
growing, with local unions in all the
principal cities in the country.
On the wage question the miners
of France, Germany and Belgium are
all seeking to obtain wage agree
ments on lines similar to those OBJ
tanning in the British coal fields of
fixed minimum wage for certain
period.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28

10, / and IL in block 2, situated in
Murray & Co.'S Add to Wenatchee.
Proof of sLabor-Public to s
Gray, the King Solomon mining
group of claims. $1,000.
Contract-State of Wash to VI s
Peters, the sw IA of sw IA of sec
16, twp %, north range 20 ewm.
5000.
Water Deed-M D Haynes ct ux
to Malaga Land Co, a certain ditch
in 1920, 81.
Deed-M D Haynes ct ux to NAL
aga Land Co, begin at quarter sec
ton corner on the west side of sec
5, twp 21, north of range 81 ewm.
$1.00.
Deed-Levi H Gonser ct ux to C
A Harris, block 1 and part of tract
A Millerdale plat, $4,000.
Deed-E Snider ct Tx to I F.
De Long, east 1-2 of lot 1 block / .
Kuelb's First Addition to Cashmere.
$3.50.
Mtg.-Henry Made Barnes to Fred
erick F. Higgs, $1,000, lot 10, block
10, townsite Wenatchee.
Cond Sale-Wells & Morris TO F.
Young, Majestic range, $50.
Conditional Sale.-Victor Safe &
L. Co. to J. N. Singer, $50, one No.
8 1-2 Victor safe.
MTG. S. Brigham to Met. Am.
Mtg. bank, $4,000, begin at corner
N. Z, on lot 81, Twp. q ~, R. p E.
Deed-M. Koran ct al. to A. H.
White, SIS, lot 3, block Is, in the
Wenatchee cemetery.
Deed-A. l.. Hill ct ux. TO Anna
Z. Beerns, $3.50, lot 16, block -,
Wenatchee Park.
Deed-C. R. Morris to j. j. DAVIS,
$500, lot 13. block IS, Columbia
Bridge addition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
ROLLER SKATING ON
Maxwelll's New Academy Crowded
Last Night With Merry Skaters

Roller skating has started once
more MaXwell's Academy was
opened to the roller skaters last
night and a good crowd was on
hand to take advantage of the OPP
portunity. From the street they were
visible whirling along in front of
the windows.
1t is the plan of 1.-The management
to conduct dancing on Wednesday
and Saturday nights. leaving the
balance of the week for skating,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The republicans of the Sixth Ala
bama district have nominated A. d.
Mitchell, a farmer, for congress 70
the democratic incumbent
Seth McCallen ("Dick Maple)
socialist nominee for governor IN
Tennessee, has announced his with
drawal from the race on account OF
i'll health.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
Baby Mclaughlin
Always Ailing Before She
Was Given
Demos
Baby Food
Now Gaining Rapidly.

Now Gaining Rapidly.
Demos Baby Food makes COWS
milk like mothers milk.
Mrs. G. L. Mclaughlin, Seattle,
Wash. writes:
The baby has done splendidly
from the start on your food and has
gained steadily. She has been per-
fectly we'll since we put her on your
food. while before that time she was
constantly ailing.
I'VE are recommending it at every
opportunity and several people have
put their babies on it and, in turn.
praise it as freely.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28
STAYMAN WINESAPS
f. Blackman Says That This Variety
Is the Best of Them All.

The Stayman Winesap is the
boss apple" This is the statement
made by E. Blackman, one of the
most successful orchardistS in the
valley. Said he: 1T is my expert
ence that this apple leads them all
in the matter of production. flavor.
color, selling quality and everything.
believe that it is bound to lead the
other varieties
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-28

The National Republican league
will hold a convention in New York
City, September 80 and October |,
with a banquet which will be at
tended by President Taft
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
National Thanksgiving.

~
AT all times and under all condi-
tions we have much to be thankful
for, but, Thanksgiving Day this year
will appeal with additional force TO
all good citizens and especially Dem
ocrats for they all have much to be
specially thankful for. Roosevelt s
new nationalism the concentration OF
great wealth, which under the Con-
stitution is reserved to the people
of the several states-is buried with
it's author under an avalanche of op-
posing votes. For such signal fa-
vor, supreme thanks should. be given.
The standpatters have been defeated
and a peoples Congress, pledged to
tariff revision downward, has been
given power to carry out the pledge;
for this everyone. high or low, rich
or poor, should give. thanks. Hon
est and patriotic Republicans have
helped us Democrats to gain great
victory to the. end that equal rights
to all and special privileges to none
may be the law Of the land, and for
this both will Join in giving thanks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Good. Days W,crk..,

John A. Dix, elected governor Of
New York, and Teddy laid up Tor
a term Of innocuous desuetude.
Judson Harmon reelected govern
or of Ohio. and the Taft political ma
chine laid up for sepairs.
Woodrow Wilson elected governor
of New Jersey, end the trust mag
mates have taken to the woods for
fear ofSdire results. 4; -: .t.
Simeon E. Baldwin elected govern
or OF Connecticut, and Republican
plunderers praying for mercy and
promising restitution.
Eugene N. Foss elected governor
of Massachusetts, and the rotten
Lodge ring sent, to the dump pile. :
A Democratic House OF Represen-
tatiTes elected, and only three
months more Of standpattism, Can
nonism and extravaganza.
The above are some of the political
achievements Of the recent election.
The citizen VITO "is not pleased is
hard to please!F
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Roosevelt's' New Naticnalisnl.

Doctor Schurman, president of
Cornell University, says that "he re-
cards Mr.. Roosevelt's new national
ISM as the most revolutionary and
dangerous program any political
leader has laiG before the American
people since the close Of the civil
war" All the presidents of unirer-
sites and college seem to feel about
the same way. and the people Of
the state of New York agree with
the professors by $4,000 plurality.
President Schurman further says:
THE new nationalism spells Caesar
ism in government and bankruptcy
In business; and all that without
adding a cent to the income Of the
wa ge-earner or any other citizen ex-
cept the politician and his army of
new government officers" Teddy Is
yet to be heard" from, and this fight
between the Republican literati and
the Colonel may rbe, viewed withEco1fl-
posure now that the people have de-
cided that their salvation IS to rest
on the old Democratic principle.
Equal rights to all. and special
privileges to none" So far as the
Democrats are concerned they do
not care how much Teddy stirs up
the Republican menagerie. In the
late campaign his exhibition of him
self proved valuable asset to the
Democrats. So by alllneans let him
keep it up.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Tariff Lesson for Farmers.

What has caused the State Of
Iowa to decrease 1862 IN population
since 1900? Secretary Wilson has
told us that the tariff is making the
farmers prosperous and yet thous-
ands have moved away from this
prosperity to seek other and more
inviting fields. Is it possible that
the bleak prairies Of Northwestern
Canada, where corn will not ripen,
offer better prospects for successful
farming than the rich lands of Iowa?
The. fact is, Secretary Wilson is
mistaken and the farmers know it,
else why their intense demand for
real tariff revision. The only Iowa
farmers that the tariff helps are
those who raise sheep, for they ben
eft by the tariff Of II cents per
pound on wool. But there were In
1909 only TAT, 900 sheep in Iowa. and
the number is decreasing: for accord
Ing to the same aut hority there were
100000 sheep of shecrlng age III
1908, which shows a reduction OF
$4,000 in one year.
In these came Official statistics the
price of sheep on the farm appears
to be declining; for IN 1908 the
average price in the United States
is quoted at s3.SS per head, while in
1909 the price had declined TO $3.4%.
This does not indicate that the far
mers are yettin: thcir share of the
prosperity which the Republicans as
sure us is due to the protective tar
iff. Even their sheep and wool on
which they are protected do not
seem to be adding to sheir prosper
ity; and on nothing else than wool
is the Iowa farmer really protected
by the tariff.
The price of wool has declined
since tho passage OF the new tariff
law, although the very high protec-
ton on wool and woolens was not
changed At ST. Louis, the. highest
price reached in January, 1905. fer
best tub washed was 33 cents 4
pound; while during December of
the same year the price fell to rs
cents per pound. There are no later
government statistics published, bnt
the Daily Record Of Quincy. Illinois,
November 4, 1919 in its market re-
port of the price Of hides and wool
says: "Vool-Although prices are
not advancing just yet the market
is toning up. There is better de-
mand and the general feeling is bet
ter.
While the Iowa farmer has been
having good CROPS and getting good
prices for them during the past few
years. the cost Of living has advanc-
ed over SO per cent with him as with
every dwelicr in :he cities. and those
who have rented farms have had
their rent raised as the price of land
increased. These Iowa farmers VINO
have emigrated probably mostly ten
ants-have. e.4deatly not been very
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Housekeep ng by Machinery.

In Chicago there is a family whose
bread winner earns SIS week. He IS
employed by one of the great electrical
companies OF the city. His wife. OF
course, is her own cook, maid ana
laundress. On Monday the family
wash, which has been soaking in soapy
water all night, is put into tub. She
turns a switch; then cuddling baby In
her lap she opens the morning paper
and rocks and reads while tile electric
motor is swishing the soiled clothes
back and forth in. the washing MA
chine. The first step of the launder-
lne process finished she rinses the
automatically cleansed clothes in clear
water, turns another switch and feeds
the moist cloth through the rubber
rolls Of the wriuger, which Is operated
BY the same motor that ran Lhe wash
.nc machine. After the clothes are
fried she irons them with electrical
iatirons. and what was once back
breaking, Notwithstanding form OF
Grudsery has become almost d posi-
five pleasure.
The kitchen OF this home has III 1t
saS stove. bur ii also has an electrical
cabinet on which d goudly part OF the
meals are rnoked Inc cabinet is
homemade. of dark stained wood, and
un its broad shelf are several electrlcal
stoves" plates Of iron in which are
resistance coils that warm up TO
cooking heat when The current it turn
ed ON. The elect. lcal oven stands On
the floor when no, Ia use, for il taxes
but an instant 10 Strew The ping at
tie business end Of its wire sinio The
socket and be ready to roast Inc sum
day leg of mutton. And all this III the
hrvsc Of Il man who earns but sls
week! --,App!Ctnn' magazine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

prosperous, or they would not: leave
their homes and s,their neighbors and
their friends torgo to new countries
and begin all over again with all the
hardships Of frontier life. No won
der that in Iowa and in all the West
ern states where similar conditions
prevail there has been general de-
mand for. tariff revision downward;
for it /. is very evident that protec-:.
ton does not ot;protect the farmer, but
plumbers him. !:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

We have for sale the follo~i.,
properties:
CLARENDON COUNTY.
Three tracts, 500 acres, IA acres
and SO acres respectively, about six
miles South of Davis Station. Some
timber. but almost all can be culti-
waited.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
About 1900 acres miles Of Bvrds
station. About 100000 feet of
timber. 226 acres clear. 1900 acres
can be cleared and cuitiva ID.
Also lands in Berkeley County,
Kershaw County and Orangeburg
County For particulars as to prices
ETC.. apply to Messrs. Burke, Rivers
& Erknann. 80 broad Street. Char
lesion, S. G.. I'LL .b.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Watch this Spucc-It means money
to YOU Best grade Steel Stove
Pipe, 5-6-7 in al II cts per joint.
Not over 5 joints to customer.
We also have a few folding bed
lounges. That we are Offering at
$50 each and single lounges 1T
S5.9S Now here ii is Ice Cream
Churns at factory cost = qt. e.
$500, 6 qt q s2.25. These are
blizzard FreeZers. e. VI. Deerv
Neeses, S. G. 11-15-2
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
for Sale.-One hundred

Plantation for Sale.-One hundred
ninety-eight acres of land in Caw
Cav Township, Calhoun County,
ten miles from Orangeburg, on the
,Kennerly Road. One hundred and
fifty acres Of tenable land. good
dwelling and tenant houses. This
place can be bought at bargain
on easy term. For particulars ap-
ply to w. F. Joiner, or Brail2s-
ford & Matheny. Oran geburg. S.
C.. 11-12-6s
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

ALI Insurgent Republicans who
want to join the Democracy in CIV
ing the people,>.a tariff for revenue
only will be welcome, but the old
standpatters would have to sit on
=he n1ourner's bench a long time be-
gore they could be trusted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Wonder how, many times Teddy
used the words crooks, ,malefactors,
traitors and jackass az he reflected
on the Democratic tidal wave that
submerged even his little bailliwick
Of Oyster Bay last week, while he
was shut up in his home and COM
muned alone.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Ayers and Williams Locals.

4 complete line Of Field Seeds
Cats. Wheat, Rye, VNtch, Rape. Glow
IL and Alfalfa at Ayers and Will
llams.
5000 bushels OF bright selected
Seed Oats and the price Is the cheap
es. in years at AyerE and Williams.
Feed Rice Flour to aogs. The
cheapest and best field feed On earth
at Ayers and Williams.
Brick! Brick! Brick! The best
Columbia brick at Ayers and VIII
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

THE concentration of wealth into
the hands Of few men would b..
Tar more dangerous tc the nation
than it is were it not for the tender
cy for wealth to be dissipated in a
generation or two. There is a good
deal Of truth in the old English say
ing that it is 'three generations
from shirt-sleeves to shirt-sleeYes
We haveh ad striking examples of
that in our Amerilan history, and
history will pronably repeat itself
many times over.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Quite a humber of the congress
men who fastened the protective tar
iR on the people so as they could be
plundered. by the: trusts. were sub
merged by the great Democratic It'd
al wave. Tariff reformers will take
their places:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

The Gaffney Ledger sizes up Ted
sdy exactly, according to- our notion,
when it. says Of all the: oserrated,
loud-niout6ed, clustering blather-
sixties this country ever produced he
is the limit ss.=-','rr.. Y. =. - -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

delicate flavor 10 homemade Ice
cream is impaired by dissolving
,aaspoontul oi arrow root in L cup
OF cold milk. adding it to The cream
Beef juice is excellent for coiorlng
sherDe1s or cream, nnii the vegetable
flavor is not detected.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
In an eastern city not long sin

In an eastern city not long since
a. man was indicted, tried and SELL
fenced for a long period of years IN
the short space of two hours. It IS
almost needless to say that he was
poor man If the offender had
been a ricn man is not likely such
expedition would have been shown.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Most people lead average lives be-
cause they are average men and Wo-
men. but there is no reason why the
average itself should not be higher.
That can be brought about not by
genius but by placing up high
er ideal and then striving earnestly
and inteliigen.iy to reach. tha' ideal.
Even if the goal IS not quite reach
ed the honest effort put forth will
have its refining and s.raethenin:,
effect
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15


Some people with more money and
time On their hands than good sellse
and good taste show remarkable in
:5enuity in doing foolish things til 4:
violate the proprieties. One of The
worst cases was that OF the woman
who had three pet dogs for her
bridesmaids at her wedding. If her
husband had any feelings they must
have been Of humiliation. The act
itself was practically mockery Of
marriage and one wonders that any
clergyman, if 1t was clergyman
shat officiated. could have been gull
ty Of sanctloning such parody BY
bis presence. -.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Hearst is what the Chinese call
a paper tiger. He made a great
buster of what his little personally
conducted political party could do,
and even attempted to control the
nominations for governor in both the
Republican and Democratic New
York State conventions. He was
laughed at. of course. and when It
came to snow down he had very few
votes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Willie Hearst's little individually
conducted political party progresses
backwards. 1t got less votes In New
York than the Socialists party got.
Next to Teddy, Willie is the biggest
humbug of,the day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Well Pleased

But it takes more than simply
this to bring them back---if
takes just such honest merch-
andise as we offer our trade to
make them come, then come
again. :.
Our Dress Goods Department
is doing a fine trade this fall, !:
values surpass any previous
effort on our part. We: have
marked prices on some lines
to make them leap out, 50
come this week.
Then if it is Domesics, we al.
ways sell them on a close
margin, but | feel safe in say
ing values are better than
ever.
Try us on Blankets, we keep:
you warm on a small invest
ment. A good outing pair at
85c. s.5..,. I.
See our Curtain Department ;,
they make home much pref;
tier and add comfort. Heavy
PORTER Curtains fine selection
Of colors 25c, DOC and SOC.
to $l.00. ~:
Elegant line Of Kimona Out
ing at lOc, Il l.2c and l5e.
.r,.....'. ..as-....s -l.'-.l.-Ns =,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Wanted-lmproved farm Of 100 to
$50 acres on public road within
three miles of Orangeburg. Any
one desiring to sell advise fully
regarding place, location and
price. Frank E. Smith, Orange
burg. S. C.. 6-30-tf. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15

Land Sale.--See me for a bargain.
offer in adjoining tracts of los
and 80 acres with dwellings and
barns together or seperate. These
lands are on Limestone and are
fine for cotton and corn. E N.
Scoyille. 9-29-tf.