davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

The very theme is so suggestive
of that holiness and purity with
which the name of womanhood is
enshrined that the first impulse Is
to refrain from using it as topic
of debate
And yet, a false modesty on the
part of parents has probably been
the real cause of more than one
child's ruin and sent an imprenetra-
BILE shadow across the threshold of
many a home. Therefore, when a
woman of beautiful character and
ideal home life like Mrs. Governor
B. F. Carroll takes up the subject
and manifests enough solicitude con-
corning the welfare of not only her
own, but all children, to study their
needs and speak in their behalf, the
general public can well afford to lis
ten.
Mrs. Carroll Is convinced that girls
between the ages of Is and Is years
should be given special instruction
in the public schools in the science
of motherhood. 1t is not surprising
that there should be prominent edu-
Gators who will sharply dissent from
this view.
Upon this point there should at
least be agreement-the instruction
ought to be given the child at the
proper time from some source. II
the home always provided it the is
sue would not be before us. 1t is
these delinquencies on the part OF
so many homes which awaken con-
Germ in the hearts and minds of good
women like Mrs. Carroll.
Let the discussion go forward. 1t
is one of the hopeful signs of the
times. It demonstrates that while
the many may be thinking of mon
ey and the things which make for
material prosperity there are those
who will not lose sight of its vital
ssentials-chief among which are
parenthood, childhood and the home
the browning glories Of our Chris
tian ciyilization.-Des Moines Capt.
tai.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
ARE YOU COUNTED?

A last effort Is to be made by the
commercial club to ascertain whether
any names have been inadvertently
missed by the enumerators in their
canvass of the city. This is neces-
sary In order to obtain full count
and to confirm the reports that have
been made relative to the population
of the city There is reason to be-
lieve that some who should be emu
merated have been missed and to
ascertain definitely, the census COM
mittee of the club has designated a
member for each block of the city
to make inquiry whether any omis-
sions have been made. The Elks'
lodge of the city has kindly volun-
teered their assistance and any in
formation that it possesses has been
placed at the clubs disposal. II
everybody will cooperate with the
club, a complete and accurate count
will be made of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
WANT UNIVERSITY
LANDS SOLD
SETTLERS OF NORTHERN DOUG.
LAS COUNTY WANT LANDS TO
GO UNDER CULTIVATION-OP.
POSE A. L. ROGERS STAND.

Believing that too much state land
is being held out of use and the de-
velopment of the country is being re-
tarded, citizens of northern Douglas
county are circulating a petition to
the governor asking that the land in
that section be put upon the mar
ket and sold at reasonable price.
A. l.. Rogers, the regent of the
state university whose home is in
Waterville, believes that these lands
should not be sold at the former
minimum price of $40 per acre and
has insisted that the minimum price
be $40 per acre.
Rogers Would Rent State Lands.
Rogers is inclined to the idea that
the state land should be let out on
long time lease and in this way be
made to create a revenue for the
state. There are in Douglas county
$4,000 acres of lands in the univer-
sity land grant.
The petitioners take positive issue
with Mr.. Rogers in his stand. The
petition reads as follows:
To the Hon. M. E. Hay, Governor of
the State of Washington:
We, the undersigned, voters Of
Douglas county. respectfully ask you
to look into the matter of university
grant lands in this county.
BY the advice of one of the board
Of regents, whom you recently ap-
pointed, A. L. Rogers, the appraise-
ment Of this land has been placed
at $40 per acre, which is an exor-
bitant and ridiculous price to place
upon raw land in the county, being
higher than any improved is now
selling for in the north end of Doug
las county. And knowing the state
university to be supported by direct
tax or appropriation, and having a
large sum of money at the present
LIl1C ouL III lutCI OoI dHu IoL LII ACCu
of the land being held for a term of
years to advance in price, and DEEM
ing it unjust and detrimental to the
development of this part of the coun-
ty where a large body Of such land
is situated and which should be in
cultivation, thereby yielding a tax to
the county, and settlers to the coun-
ty giving us a greater tonnage of
Agrain, inducing transportation to
look this way which will develop
northern Douglas county and thereby
benefit the state.
We believe the state university to
be an institution of learning and
education instead of an instrument of
retarding the growth of any part of
the state, beg you to use your infiu-
ence in regard to having this uni
versity grant land put on the mar
ket at a reasonable appraisement,
thereby settling up our state and in
crease her producing capacity and
advancing the cause of education
and development.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

Joseph Granskofski VS.. Annie
Granskofski; divorce proceedings
Reeves & Reeves, attorneys for plain
tiff.
Wells & Morris VS.. Chas. Hinton;
promissory note. Martin & Barrows,
attorneys for plaintiff.
D. M. Thomas VS.. ]. E. Ferguson;
action for fcrcible entry and detain-
err. Suit for recoveryof premises and
damages of one dollar. Set for May
10 at 2 p. m. Martin & Barrows, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Cash
mere, VS.. R. F. Ludlam and ]. E
Coulthard. Chas. F. Wallace, attor,
ney for plaintiff.
J. H. Jennings VS.. D. M. Thomas
Martin & Barrows. attorneys fol
plaintiff.
Ohio Investment company VS.. W
H. Williams. Vernon w. Buck, at
torney for plaintiff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
GROWTH is MANIFEST.

Reports from all sections of north
central Washington indicate that a
full measure of prosperity Is being
felt. Building activity is steadily
progressing in all the towns along
the Mansfield branch Of the Great
Northern, pumping plants are being
installed in Grant county and ever
widening areas are being brought
under cultivation. In Chelan county
hundreds of acres of new orchards
have been planted this spring, while
in Okanogan county the constant
stream of travel to up-river points
combined with the incoming of the
railroad give in1isputable evidence
of steady progress.
It is this evidence of prosperity
and development of outlying districts
that explains why mills and ware
houses in Wenatchee are being en-
larged or constructed and why hotels
and business blocks are in course of
construction. The remarkable strides
which Wenatchee has made in the
last two years have been source
of surprise as well as admiration by
those men who have lived in this
part of the state for years. The ex-
PLANTATION is to be found in the steady
development Of the region as a whole,
and 1t has been the constant aim of
the World to keep its readers in
formed as to what is going on in
north central Washington.
This knowledge of progress made
by different communities has stimu-
lated activity by acquainting the peo-
pie with what is being done outside
their own community and has de-
veloped a feeling of unity and en-
thusiasm for still larger results. The
interchange of visits by commercial
organizations of the various localities
is a result of this more extensive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
Must Join to Make Trip.

Arrangements for trip to be made
to Leavenworth on Wednesday, May
IS, are being completed as rapidly
as possible by the officers and COM
mitees in charge. Ri those wishing
to go should get into communica-
ton with the secretary of the club
as soon as possible.
Tickets for the occasion are to con-
sist of a printed ribbon badge This
will entitle the wearer to enter the
train, to admission in to the Leaven-
worth Commercial club rooms that
are to be dedicated on that evening
and also to the trip to Lake Wenat-
chez that will occur in the afternoon
All those who are not as yet mem
bers Of the club and who wish to 60
have time to hand their names in to
the secretary before the day of the
trip and thus acquire all of the rights
and privileges Of membership.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS.
Losing Its TentacleS.

With many states and the United
States government in hot pursuit of
the Standard Oil company it would
not be surprising if that octopus was
in a somewhat distressed frame OF
mind. Many of it's tentacles are be-
ing Topped off, so many, in fact, that
it is doubtful if with even its mar
velous powers of replacement it can
grow new ones quite fast enough to
save itself from permanent manning.
The loss of Tennessee, which has
been made final by decision of the
United States supreme court, will
probably be severely felt by the cor
poration, not, perhaps, so much be-
cause it means expulsion from one
state as because of the evil adver-
Using it means and the bad odor
which the supreme court of the
United States, soon to pronounce
Judgment of life or death upon it,
seems to find attached to it.-Provi-
dence Bulletin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
ON BIG
PROJECT
SAYS HE WAS CALLED TO SEAT.
TIE TO INTERVIEW J. ]. HILL
AND OTHER FINANCIAL INTER-
ESTS REGARDING QUINCY icM
ESTS ON QUINCY PROJECT.

In an open letter, A. J. Ternent
reports progress on the big irrigation
project on the Quincy fat. He says
as follows:
81 was called to Seattle to consult
with parties having the report in
hand, but nothing definite can be
stated; only that capitalists are be-
coming interested, and it is only a
matter of time when the money will
be forthcoming.
81 had an interview with James J..
Hill. I explained our position and
told him what. we needed in the way
of completing surveys. While he
promised nothing, / know the Great
Northern railroad is very much in
terested, and l believe we will get
the help needed to carry out the sur
veys.
II met other parties in Spokane
who are interested in the scheme and
probably in the near future we will
get evidence that the work is pro-
crossing favorably.
II talked with the president Of the
Priest Rapids Power Plant Co., in
Spokane, and he assures me that 1t
is only a matter of time when this
whole fiat will be covered with elee-
trio power. Probably in less than
two years power will be available for
pumping. This would give a chance
to start orchards and probably other
crops, in advance of the ditch.
Both electricity and the ditch
are, seemingly, sure to come, but
the investment of $30,00O,0O0 is a
big undertaking and we will have to
be patient. These parties will in
vestigate everything very thoroughly
before anything is done. One thing
can say is that one Of the largest
institutions in the United States irri-
cation work have already had their
engineers and experts at work here
looking over the project.
''Truly yours,
"a. ]. TERNENT."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13

knowledge and this in turn leads to
a better understanding and to in
creased trade relations. Every day
of the year, the advantages of north
central Washington as a place for
home building are becoming more
undisputed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
For the Fourth of July.

The safe and sane Fourth of July
movement is gaining in strength and
territory constantly. Several cities
have taken the matter up and
through their municipal administra-
tions have passed rules and regula-
tions which will minimize the noise
and danger of subsequent disasters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
Will Give Lawn Festival.

Mrs. M. Rohlinger, of 312 Wenat-
chez Avenue North, will give a lunch
and musicale on her lawn for the
benefit of St. Joseph's Catholic
church. She expects the Catholic
men and their wives to assist in the
work Arrangements for the func-
ton will be made in the near flu
ture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-13
No Fires for Three Months.

No Fires for Three Months
Another month has passed with
out a fire. Wenatchee's record as
safe town is becoming unparallel-
ed. Ninety days have passed since
even a fire alarm was turned in.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
CITY MUST STAND
BY BAD BARGAIN
Property Swap With E. R. viger
Il Binding, Corporation Counsel's
Office Says.

Under an opinion given by Assist
ant Corporation. Counsel Lawson,
Saturday. the. city seems likely to be
stuck for the bad bargain made by
the council with u. r. viger, coal
dealer, for an exchange OF the old po-
lice station property on Twentieth-st.
for an equal area OF ground adjoining
the western ID. p. w. yards and not
abutting on any street.
The Twentieth-st. property has 80
feet frontage and a substantial brick
barn. vigar was allowed TO use prem
ises I'VE years ago. after his build
ings were destroyed by fire, and has
continued to do 30 ever since, with
out paying rent. Some time ago, he
made the exchange proposition, which
was referred TO the committee on
streets and by II TO the city engineer.
1t came back to the council through
the committee on grade separation.
and slipped through the council un-
noticed.
When Aid. link and Council Com
mittee Schreiter discovered what a
bad deal the city was getting. steps
were taken to rescind the action. II
was thought that the contract would
not be binding ON the city because 1t
had not yet received the signature OF
d. p. w. Commissioner Haarer. Law
son says, however. that the action Of
the council and the fact that Viger
has been allowed to 60 ahead and al
ter the building makes the contract
binding. 4y4
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ST. o
Watts, president of the First Nationa
bank of Nashville, Tenn. yesterday
was elected president of the Ameri
can Bankers association. William
Livingstone, president of the Dim,
Savings bank OF Detroit, was elected
first vice-president.
Invitations for the convention II
1911 we're presented from New Or
leans, Atlantic City, San Antonio
Richmond, Va, Niagara Falls and st
Louis, but the selection was left tC
the executive council. A decision will
not be reached until the council
meets In New York next May.
The convention Endorsed a plan e
hold an exposition In 1918, In com
memoration OF the opening OF the
Panama canal, but no Endorsement OIL
a site was made.
Arthur Reynolds, OF Des Moines, ir
a speech. said apathy of the bankers
was responsible for the passage Of
the postal savings bank act.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
ELKS'. DEFICIT $4,000.
Receipts, However, May Cut This
Down aMteriaIIy.

The ElkG reunion committee sub
mitted a practically complete report
to Detroit lodge, No. "a. Friday even
ing, and 1t was accepted. AS matters
now stand there is deficit of 81,
904.32. The balance on hand from the
reunion fund 10 $1,646.S2. while out.
standing vouchers aggregate $4,551.1 IA
However. there Is 1850 coming from
the United States government for
money advanced for the use OF tents
and cots, and some Of the unpaid sub
scriptions, totaling $3.50 are regard.
ed as still collectable. In addition to
these prospective resources, the Elks
expect to realize something from the
sale of feed wire used In connection
with the street decorations. so that
the deficit may be materially reduced.
The report shows total subscriptions
of $fS,S29.25. @Ihe amount actually re-
ceived in subscriptions was 372,279.25.
Concessions brought In $18.092.30.
There was received from other sources
$499.7O, making the total receipts. less
a shortage of $3.50 In the accounts Of a
former bookkeeper. $90,691.25. Total
disbursements, to date, were $780,
044.43.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
HUBBY TIRES soon
F'MARR|ED LIFE
mot What It's Cracked Up TO Be-
He Tells Bride a He Leaves Her
Several Divorces Granted.

Mrs. Hassl Kitchen. a woman with
q girlish face and big brown eyes
caused some amusement In Judge
Murfin's court. Saturday morning by
the innocent manner In which she an
swered the judges question as to why
her husband. Charles, has deserted
her after seven weeks OF welded life
"Oh. he said this married life wasn't
all 1t was cracked up to be. and he
wasn't going to support me, and he
just packed up and left" she explain
ed. Il heard that he was In Winnipeg
wrote to him, but he replied that 4,
was no use for me TO write, that he
had had all Of married life he wanted
and wouldn't pay another cent to keeI
me-"
Mrs. Winter was granted a. decree
Pretty aMe Zavitx, whose husband
Claude Zavitx. IL In charge OF the
Berghoff barber shop, denied indig
nantly her husbands charge that she
was brought home intoxicated. She
charged that her husband never sup
ported her. and that she was compell
ed to work or seek help from her
mother. The case was heard on the
wife's cross-bill, and she was given q
decree.
that her husband had served six
months In jail for striking her was
one of the charges made by Louise
against Francis Breneau. $500.
George Henry Luther, a chauffeur
came to court In his working clothes
to tell of the peppery temper OF hif
wife, Marie. After a spat at home
one day, he said, she followed him to
the garage and threw an acid can al
him, but her aim was bad. He said
he also discovered that while he was
working at night, she was out having
good time. Decree granted.
Frances Cunningham, whose hus
band. Thomas f., was sent to fail
twice by Judge Murphy in an effort
TO ma him pay alimony, was granted
diA ae. She said that her husband
drank to excess and pounded hel
when she refused to hand over hel
earnings for him to spend In the sa
loon. While her case was pending
Mrs. Cunningham endeavored to col
lect alimony, but her husband was per
fectly willing to loaf in Jail, and PAID
nothing.
Other DEGREES granted were tc
Maude VS.. Edmund ]. Bennett, ant
Inez vs. Gustave Kobler.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve, ONT.
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per.
feet healer OF Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises. Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands. or
Sprains, It's supreme. Infalllble for
Piles. Only at Il. G. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co, Gray = Woeysstsr.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
PINKERToN AGENCY EXPLAINS
No Connection Between Arrest Of
Italians and Rice Murder. a

NEW YORK. Oct. Z. That any con
nection exists between the arrest in
Brooklyn OF Pietro TomasseIlo and
Mrs. Josephine Fruscione, two ltal
ians. and the murder ut Cleveland
Ohio. Aug. 8. OF william l.. Rice
wealthy clubman and lawyer. was de.
MED by the New York Pinkertop
Agency today.
The two italians were traced here
from Cleveland. but the Pinkertou
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

railroads than provided for equal SER
vice In the lower peninsula Of the state
and we ask the Democrat governor and
legislature. should they be chosen by
the people. TO eliminate all such dis
elimination based on sectional lines
or to favor special interests"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08


gage credit has become unjust and
ineffective. We. challenge attention to
the fact that 1t was the Democrat
legislature OF 1891 which attempted
to remedy the defect OF double taxa
ton on this class Of property, and
that the law was repealed by the
succeeding Republican legislature. We
believe that justice will be done and
greater revenue obtained b.. the i'm
position of small specific tax to be
paid as perquisite To recording and
the proceeds thereof to be prorated
on some equitable basis to the vari-
GUS townships. cities and villages of
the state.
I'VE pledge the Democrat party to
the perfection OF the primary nom.
mating law and the amendment of
our election laws, so as to require the
publication before the primary and
also Immediately preceding the cleo
ton OF all campaign contributions
and expenditures from whatever
source derived.
The Democrat party congratulates
the people OF Michigan on the DOS
sibilities Afforded for home rule under
the provisionn OF the new constitu-
ton and pledges itself to provide by
legislation for the fullest exercise of
the principle consistent with the in
tegrity Of our general government.
The equal application OF law within
the borders and upon the people and
interests of common state is but
selfevident justice. We therefore con.
denim the present legal discrimination
against the people OF the upper PENN.
sula in authorizing higher rate of
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

susd Z enaDoncp 3, -
eating eootsot vitA ~ =
iusthg GlfU y n Il -
HarvisR panpgpg r. ~
. Pr 9sss,
The ehallsnge grsy sc a -
that zoo pieces Of ~ ~
$50 men at hKcheou t6d4 =
sted' has beeh elected ep> ~ -
team.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Fines Tor Cigarette smoking.

FRANKFORT. KY, Oct. 8 --From St
to 800 will be the price paid by any
girl or boy under eighteen years Of
age found smoking cigarettes In Eliza
betftown, Ky. The ordinance impos-
ing this penalty has been passed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Democratic Platform
Urges Many Reforms

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. s.-The
platform adopted by the Democratic
convention Is In part:
I'VE denounce the Payne-Aldrich
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

DIES MONIES, IT,. oct IA team
known as the ''Y. &c. A. Pie Eaters. .
composed of four OF the best known
business men in Des Mdines, has Is
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM

Effective Friday, October 7th. loca.
ton will be 11S woodward avenue In.
stead OF 124, Woodward avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Moderate Trading, with Total Sales
Estimated at 100000 Pieces.

Fall River. Mass, Dec. II (SpeciaD--
There was moderate trading in the print
cloth market last week, and the total sales
are estimated at 10000 pieces The total
is equal to that of the week ended De-
cenber 5. and shows up well when com
Jared with other weeks. although the vol
Inle of business is far below normal The
transactions In 2T-inch, 56x52s, yards 10
the pound. helped the total TO a great ex-
tent and they proved TO be the chief item
IF business put through during the week.
1t is reported that the total sales OF these
goods to the American Printing Company
amounted to about $4,000 pieces There
were purchases OF this style made outside
of this market by NJ c. D. Borden, but it
is not thought that the takings were as
large as those in this market.
OF the total sales. about half were spots
The contracts are for most part for delivery
in January and February. The quotations
are as follows: 2S-inch 64x64s. 3&4 cents:
2S-incIi. 64x60s. 3Ss cents; 21-inch, 6fx60c
81. cents; 21-inch, 56x56s, s sis cents; o.
ircn, 66x52s, lie cents; 3S1z-inch. 64x64s.
ia cents; 39-inch 6SX72s, SIS cents.