Daily World Wenatchee Office and Editorial Credits
The Daily World lists Rufus Woods and W. S. Trimble as part of the main office staff in Wenatchee Washington with editorial and business leadership. The paper operates from the Daily World Building and carries the Farmers Phone number 1132. It is entered as second class matter at the Wenatchee post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily World Building
Wenatchee, Washington
Farmers
Wenatchee,Wash
Maintain the Standard Guides Chelan Apple Trade
A Seattle inspector condemned a large shipment of North Yakima apples, underscoring Chelan county’s insistence on clean, sound fruit. Growers agree ongoing quality and proper packing sustain high prices and reputations.
Cannon With The Interests In Tariff Clash
The article argues Speaker Cannon sides with interests over the public amid tariff conference dissensions. It claims the House committee favored the Senate bill, while Unel Joe breaks with Taft and Roosevelt loyalties. Despite Cannon and Aldrich, revival of tariff reform aligned to the Republican platform appears likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
House
Senate
Unel Joe
Taft
Roosevelt
Payne
Aldrich
Harvesting the Crops
The author urges local labor sourcing for wheat fields in the middle west, criticizing large estates and floating labor. It argues smaller holdings and higher population density improve labor supply and suggests taxing excessive land to deter concentration, citing France as a model and Oklahoma’s tax policy as a step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Department of Labor and Commerce
America
France
United States
Oklahoma
This Date in History July 22 1774 to 1908
Notes on events including Pennsylvania delegates to the first congress of the colonies in 1774, the 1812 battle near Sala Manca, Napoleon II’s death in 1832, Adolphus Frederick born in 1848, first European cable news reaching Boston in 1857, Louisiana abolishing slavery in 1864, a Hartford statue unveiling in 1875, and a 1908 circuit court ruling easing a Standard Oil fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Congress of the Colonies
Napoleon II
Rome
Bonaparte
Adolphus Frederick
Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg-Strelitz
Europe
Boston
St. John’s
Newfoundland
Hartford
Joseph Little Bristow A Kansas Senator From Kentucky
Joseph Little Bristow born July 22 1861 in Wolfe County Kentucky moved to Kansas. He edited newspapers in Salina and Ottawa, served as private secretary to Governor Morrill, chaired the Kansas Republican state committee, and held posts under McKinley Roosevelt. He won the Kansas Republican nomination for United States senator defeating Chester I. Long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Little Bristow
United States
Kansas
Wolfe County
Kentucky
Baker University
Salina
Ottawa
Morrill
Republican State Committee of
McKinley
Mr. Bristow
Postal Service
Roosevelt
Panama
Bristow
Chester I. Long
Public execution set in Brandon for Will Mack
Hundreds from nearby areas prepare to witness the death of Will Mack the negro convicted of assaulting Mamie Myers near Pelahatchie Rankin county. Gov Noel ordered state troops. Mack captured after disguise and a doctor helper incident. execution scheduled with crowd-view site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Miss
Will Mack
Noel
Sheriff White
Mack
Mamie Myers
Pelahatchie
Rankin County
Marshall County
A. M. McAuley
Tate County
Vicksburg
Bowling Green Visitors Arrive to See Sister in Town
Mrs. James Craig and her daughter from Bowling Green Missouri arrived today to visit her sister Mrs. R P Jessup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Craig
Bowling Green, Missouri
R. P. Jessup
Local residents list visits to Seattle fair and West Coast trips
Carl Jones of Chicago visits his cousin on Castle Rock avenue and his Judson Freight Co. links. M. Daly and family attend the fair. J. F. Proctor heads to Seattle for weeks, Frank Mechtel returns from Quincy trip, Frank Johnson visits from Seattle. Mrs. Wilson and daughter back from the fair. A G Davis of Vulcan on business. Misses Mary and Edith Engsberg return to Seattle. Francis, ex Wenatchee teacher, moves on to Spokane. Mrs. W H Rhodes and daughter go to Ephrata. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Schuman and son Glenn return from Seattle. Charles Hile family back from Seattle and the fair. Rose Stearns returns from Seattle where her parents stay for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Jones
Chicago
Castle Rock Avenue
Mr. Jones
Judson Freight Co
A.Y.P. Exposition
M. Daly
J. F. Proctor
Seattle
Frank Mechtel
Wenatchee Bakery
Quincy
Frank Johnson
A. G. Davis
Vulcan
Wash
Mary
Edith Engsberg
Francis
Wenatchee High School
Waterville
Spokane
W. H. Rhodes
Ephrata
Wm. Schuman
Glenn
Charles Hile
Rose Stearns
Start a New Residence for H C Littlefield
H C Littlefield has let a contract to Tom Foster for the erection of a modern five room bungalow on his lots on Douglas and Mission streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Littlefield
Tom Foster
Douglas
Mission Streets
Leavenworth Sealed Bids Sought for Whitman Street Work
The town clerk of Leavenworth Washington invites sealed bids by 5 p m July 30 1909 for earth and rock removal on Whitman Street in Ralston addition and for constructing a bridge across a gulley. Bids priced per cubic yard and per thousand feet for bridge material require a 3 percent certified check. The town may reject any bid and will issue a form of proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Wash
Whitman Street
Ralston
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily World
Rufus Woods W.S. Trimble
Columbia Valley Bank
Wenatchee Valley
J. J. Browne
M. Horan
Wenatchee
Guy C. Browne
Frank D. Case
Charles E Owens
Washington
Omar
Frank R. Baggott
A.Y.P.E
U. S. Realty Co
West 45Th St
Seattle, Wash
Wellington
Marmont
Sala
Manca
Joseph J. Bristow
Ness
Cat
Red
Oxfords
Wenatchee. Wash