davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
CHICAGO PROFESSOR TO TAKE
The NAME OF HIS BRIDE

Chicago, June 27.-Prof. Fl. P.
Williamson OF the University of Chi
cago, head of French and.the Romance
languages, is going to have a romance
of his own. Following medieval
French Custom. he is going to lose his
identity in that of a French bride.
Tonight he left for Paris to marry
Mile. Alice Azeline Lucle Olympic
D'Visme. When he returns to his
classes and the trouhaoour literature
in the fall it will be as NJ D'Visme.
For generations the D'Visme family
has been one of the proudest i'll France.
Tales of the brav:ry of its men and
the beauty Of It's women long before
the day of Versailles are traditions of
which each member of the family is
proud. Having once horne The name,
it seems little less II an tragedy to
give it up
Therefore. when Nile Alice Azeline
Lucia Olgmrie consented 10 marry q
plebian Mr. it was agreed that the
change i'll name ii accordance with
the old custom should he made, and
thar Williamson should pGss into
oblivion.
Ever notice how cheelfully wom-
when there is a man along to pay the
freight:-Chicago News.
Stop "touching' friends for money
an ad. will secure a loan, on chattel
or land, from stranger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
Butchers Get a Raise

A meeting of the recently organized
butchers union was held Sunday at the
Little end Wetsel market to confer
with the employers concerning a raise
OF 6u cents per day demanded by the
butchers. After rather warm dis
oussion the employers agreed to grant
the raise. The butchers ale now re-
ceiving $3.50 per day. The union
now has ten members, butchers FRO N
Cashmere and Quincy having Joined
in the last few days. There are sew
eral butchers at Leavenworth who
will probably become members of the
union soon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
q. A. Perkins made q business trip

q. A. Perkins made business trip
to Leavenworh today.
H. ". Patterson has sold mis- fruit
ranch adjoining che city limit on the
west to Mr.. Atwood who was former.
~ engaged in the dairy bnsiners in
this city. The price paid was $l5OU
aud acre
G. H. Rothrock died of oonsump.
ton at the hospital at the Gilchrist
place last night about nine o'clock
The desceased was quite we'll known
here. having sold his ranch near the
Lewis CLARK school building about
year ago. He has been travelling over
the United States the past year i'll
search If favorable climate, but fin.
dllv was forced co abandon his travels,
and came here, dying quite suddenly
after lis arrival He left no one to
mourn his loss, except little daught.
err. who is at present. living with the
family of William Pawson. across the
Wenatohee river. The dead man was
member of The NJ. W. A. lodge ana
carried all insurance policy for So. 900
in that order. Ire remains were en-
balmed by Under!ak er Hall, and Will
hs shipped tc Mount Vernon on Thurs
day.
s. Mars sold bis place on Wenat.
chez Avenue the first of the week to
Mr.. Huff, who recently came here
from DAKOTA.
D. A. Real and son G. len returned to
Wenatchee Yesterday evening from sn
automobile trip to Wenatchee Lake,
max ing the so mile tip from the lake
in less than ten hours. The roads are
in very fair condition most of the way
and are being improved as fast as pos
IDLE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
Parker-BroWn Wedding

Norman G. Parker and Miss Jessie
Brown we're married by Rev. kufus
his morning at 1920 at the home of
M. Carton on Mob Hill. Only few
of the immediate friends of the bI ide
and groom were present Mr.. Brown
leaves today for Alaska where he will
spend the summer ana the bride Will
&C to Ohelan. Mr.. Brown expects to
return from Alaska and will then
make his home in CheIan. The bride
is the daughter of s. NJ. Brown of
Cheian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
HORSES RUN AWAY WITH
NlTR0GLYCERlN WAGON

Kni2htstown, Ind, Juus ~. -
Charles Bees, driver OF Iitr"g lycerin
wagon narrowly escaped being blown
to atoms today aud hundreds Of farm
ers were teIrorized when his team ran
OF with the wagon loaded with the
deadly full. About four miles north
of here the horses became frightened
at some fighting dogs and holted. They
headed for steen embankm. Mt at the
end of a bridge Bess jumped and ran
for bis life and the horses swerved
and kept the road. They ran for
seven miles through a thickly pop
ulated country.
Terrified farmers, seeing the nitro
gi5cerin danger sign on the wagon.
fled for their lives into the fields and
woods. Ore thoughtful farmer called
up his neighbors down the roac and
warned them by telephone of the ap.
rrOaching danger.
At the end or seven miles. Wallace
Apple, farmer, ran inru the road and
stopped the almost exhausted team.
Apple had not the falntest idea how
Dig a hero hew Us until it was all ov.
er, as he was the only enc of hundreds
who had rot Deen advised of the dan
ger.
What you have said | will consider
and find a time both meet to bear
and ans YER This is the Shakesper
III forecast CT the nowadays reader
of advertisements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE.

MIR. NJ. F. Borroughs. an old and
we'll known resident of Bluffton, Ind.
says: Il regard Chambetlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as tire
very best remedy for Cowel trou BILE,
I make this statement after having
used the remedy in my family for sew
eral years. | am never without it.
This remedy is almost sure to be need
ed before the summer is over. Why
not buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency? For sale BY all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
EyE-sTRAiN DANGEROUS

To health if allowed to run or If not
fully corrected by a specialist who
knows how to do IL and why he does II.
Don't experiment or take chances. !
guarantee to find and correct ali defects
T. A. MEREDITH, Graduate Ophtha-
moiooist and 0ptician. office over
Post Office. fridays and Saturdays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
Personal Mention and
City News II, Brief

For Linoleum varnlsh, go to Russell.
Try Central Market for good meats
aud quick delivery.
For Sale-Candy at the reading
ROOFS.
If you want good s5c meal, go to
the Palace Bakery and Cafe.
Money to loan on farm lanus or
chat'eis. John A. Geliafly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime fam loans apply so J.
S. Mooney
Or. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopatbic
phr sician, Office over Wiester's store.
MIS- Walker of the Clockum il
spending few days in town Oh bust
ness
The W. &. T. Z. wishes to thank
Mrs. May for the beautiful roses she
sent to the reading rooms.
q. W. Rice is taking the place o.
Forum Patterson OH the Department
Store delivery wagon during the week.
We will give 5 cents ree bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned co Us Wenatchee Drug Co.
Judge Palmer is in Spokane hay ing
been called there by the illness If his
daughter.
First GLASS cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with spraye1 and nozzle
free only 10 and II cents per foot.
Oatchall Store.
Charlie McNerney has accepted a
position with the Ellis Forde company
as driver on one of the delivery wag-
, ons.
Miss Helen Mari came down the first
of the week from a visit with Mrs. j.
w. Tanner at tho Tanner rauch in No.
canyon.
A deal was closed on Monday where
by f. W. Allen cod his ranch near
the Lewis CLARK school. consisting of
Z IL acres to Henry HerrnleheD. who
came here recently from the Phillip
ines, for consideration of $6375.
The deal was made through the ag-
ENJOY of E. V. Martin. The same day
Mr.. Martin closed deal for the pur-
chase of the George England ranch
consisting of ten acres. in Sunnyslope
Farms. by Mr.. Stockto cousin of
Fl. W. Stockton. for consideration
of $500.
W. B. Patterson aud son Forum
left yesterday afternoon for Billings,
Montana, where they are interested
in real estate. MT. Patterson will re-
maiu there foI some time, but Por-
una " ill return in few days.
Although rather smaller crowd
than usual was in attendance at the
Allegro club dance given in the Bow
or haii last night. everyone there en-
loyed themselves greatly ana the &C.
oasi m was one of the pleasant in the
history of the club.
X. F. Holm has traded all his res
idsnce property ard lots 10 town for
q tan acre ranch near the West End
Poultry rane h northwest of town.
rarty insisting of Mr. and Mrs
Chas. T Brown. MIR. and Mrs J. Fl.
Long, Sam Campbell and Warren
Howik left this morning for a trip
thrc ugh the up river county. They
will go to Conconuliy to spend the
Fourth, and camp out for several
waaks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27

Pope says to make each day c,it
iuue on the last''-and if we could 90
this for six months in advel Using
store we could get rich enough to
branch out" or retire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27

The association is also buying all
kinds of vegetables at prices in accord
ance with the quality of the produce.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-25
Notice.
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September "A. 1906

hAAN A"hN WY 0thuf
September "A, 1906,
To whom II may concern -
Notice is hereby given that the State
Of Utah has filed In this Office lists Of
lands selected by the said State, as In
demniiy School Lands, under section
q Of the Act Of Congress, approved July
10, 1894. The following tracts, EN-
braced IN said lists, are found 10 be
within six miles Of a mining location,
claim or entry, viz:
NEh SEA Sec, "a n. 5s. R. 2w.
State No. 3iO) NEa SE4 Sec. II II. q
S. II l W.(Stats No. 37s) NW14 NWI,,
swk NWi, NWl swi aud swt sWi
Sec. 10 7. 8 5 X. W. Estate No. sssl
Lots 2, 3, 6, 7, Sec. IS r. 3 S. r. w
Estate No. 1917 sla swi and SET NWi
Sec. ~, TO S. r. W Estate No. Sse
Copies Of said lists, 30 far as they re,
late TO said tracts, by descriptive sub.
divisions, have been consplcuously
posted in this office for inspection BY
any person interested, and by the pub.
lie generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date OF this notice, under depart
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-25
Notice.
United States Land Once,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
seplenber -. 1908.

United States Land ONCE,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September -, 1905.
To whom Il may concern
The State OF Utah having selected as
part Of It's grant for Indemnity
School Lands under the 9Th section of
the Act Of Congress approved July Is,
1894, the following described tracts, re-
turned by the United States Surveyor
General AZ mineral land, notice is
hereby given that the said State will
submit proof a. 10 the character OF said
land, before the Register aud Receiver
at this ONCE, on Monday, the oath day
OF December, 1876. at 10 o'clock M,
viz;
swh NwA Sec. 70, Township s.
2 Vests. l.. NJ. Estate No 3S6
All persons claiming any portion Of
said described tracts as mineral land
or desiring 10 protest or object 10 the
seleetlon thereof by the State, are here
by summoned 70 appear on that date
and submit testimony in support Of
their claims or objections.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register.
Frat publication Oct IL, 1905.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will bea meeting of the Stockholders
of the Behi Commercial & Savings
Bank held at the Bank Building at
Lehi City, County and State of
Utah, at 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday,
the 9th day Of October, 1906, for
the purpose of voting on the follow
ing amendments TO the Articles of
Incorporation of said company,
namely:
Sec, 1. The name of this Cor.
pOration shall be, "Utah Banking
Company"
Sec. 4. To be stricken out and
a new section numbered four to be
inherited as follows: The corpora.
ton shall have the right to estab-
lish banking houses at any place
or places that may be determined
by the Board of DipeRkN and
stockholders of the said sE,onrhy.
Sec. 8. The numbert ant kind
of officers to manage the affairs of
the Company shall be as follows,
to-wit; There shall be a Board OF
Directors, consisting of twelve per.
sons; a president; a first vice. presi.
dent; second vice president and
cashier. The president and vice
presidents shall be elected by and
from among the Directors. The
cashier shall be elected from among
the Directors or the stockholders.
Sec. 8. The directors, within
ten days of their election, shall
meet and organize by eIecting a
president, first vice. president,
second vice president and casnier,
and from time to time thereafter
to elect such other agents and
assistants as they shall deem pru-
dent and best for the future vel
fare of the corporation.
Sec. .. The said directors shall
hold regular meetings at the com
pany's place of business at least
once a month, and such other meet
ings as shall be deemed necessary,
which may be called any time by a
majority of the Board of Directors.
or by the President or any of the
ce-presidents of the company.
Notice of special meetings shall bt
given by the cashier, or nreslAent
or any vice president to each
member of the board.
Sec. 10. The general place OF
business of the said corporation
shall be at Am. Fork City, County
and State of Utah.
Sec. IL. There shall he meet
ing of the stockholders of the
corporation held in Am. Fork City,
County and State of Utah, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m, on the
second Tuesday in July, 1907, and
annually thereafter, for the pur-
pose of electing directors TO serve
for the ensuing year. AT such
meeting the person or persons re.
ceiving the highest number OF
votes for such shall be declared
duly elected. All votes shall be
cast by ballot, unless the meeting
at which the election is made shall
choose to make the election Viva
Voce, in that event such shall liz
conducted and votes cast in that
manner, but no election for officers
shall be valid unless a majority OF
stock is represented at the meeting.
Sec. IL. The corporation shall
have succession for period of one
hundred years, unless sooner dis.
solved and disincorporated accord
ing TO law.
THOMAS r.. CUTLER, President.
JOHN Y SMITH, Cashier.
A. j. EVANS, Attorney.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-25

'rnrv nVppv, ~ New York CITY,
has again proved his right to the title
OF the worlds champion at 1s-inch
balk line, one shot IN The young
lad "'9s 4snge Dy the veteran.
lake og Chicago. and won
at thv ga. n Square Garden con.
cert hall
The control Of the commerce OF the
Panama canal and the whole Missls.
sippi valley is the incentive for the
creation OF a deep waterway which
Congressman Joseph h. Ransden of
Louisiana proposes to Chicago bust.
ness interests In an address at the
Press club
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-25

Can you win2 You renlizs that 10
win in anything these days, requires
strength, with mind aud body in tune
A man or woman with disordered d.
gestive organs Is not IN shape for a
days work or days play. How can
they expect 10 win? Kodol For Dys-
pepsia contains the digestive juices Of a
healthy stomach and will put your
stomach In shape to perform its i'm
portant function Of supplying the body
and brain with strength building blood.
Dlgests what you eat. relieves Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpita-
ton OF the Heart and Constipation.
Sold by Peoples o-op. Institution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-25

II an Article Is initiated, the ofiglna
Is always best. Think Il over, and
when you go to buy that box n eaive
to keep around the house, get DaNi,t's
Witch Hazel salve. II is the ollglnal
and the name Is stamped on evey1 box
Good for eczema, letter. bolls, di,e and
bruises, and especially recommended
for piles. Sold 10y Peoples co-dn fn-
stitutiOn.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-25

mental Instructions Of January 10, 1905
protests or contests against the claim Of
the State 10 any Of the tracts or sub
divisions hereinbeiore described, on the
ground that the same is moru valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur.
poses, win be received and noted fol
report to the General Land ONCE nj
Washington, ID G. Failure so TO pro
test or contest, within the time speci-
fed, viii be considered sufficient evi.
donce Of the non-mineral character oil
the tracts, and the selections thereof,
being otherwise free from objection, will
be recommended for approval.
FRANK ID HOBBS.
Register.
First publicatlSno ct. IL, 1906.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-01
FREE FARM SCHOLARSHIP.
Offer to Some Bright Boy Who
Wants TO Improve His knowledge
of hgriS Sullure.

A free scholarship In scientific and
practical agriculture Is open to some
young man who can demonstrate his
illness for the privilege. II. j. HOl-
lister, the Dean of the WinOna Agri-
cultural Institute, at WinOna Lake,
Indiana, announces that he will give
this free scholarship, providing for
tuition and living expenses for the
two school years. Thus it will be
seen that the young man who wins
this scholarship will get through with
comparatively little expense to him
self. The course given in the Insti-
tute embraces agriculture and hOrtl-
culture. The student will not be al
lowed to take up any special line,
either In the practice or the acquiring
of these kindred sciences. However,
special privileges may be granted
where the student shows a decided
taste for specializing. Competition Is
open TO young men over sixteen years
of age from any State i'm the Union,
Of good character, endorsed by two
well known citizens. Those who wish
to compete should write to the Dean
not later than August 1st, giving a
brief history of their life and five
reasons why they desire to take up
agricultural science. The work is
simplitied so very much at the Insti-
tute that candidates having a Com
non School education should be able
10 succeed, and after graduating have
an opportunity to take up practical
work at other points where the Dean
is now directing the development of
small farms or reclamation projects
and where he Is very much in need
of the assistance of trained young
men. BY reason of this necessity, he
offers this scholarship.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-01

were no other considerations or re
turns. The writer, as has everyone
else on farm, has seen co, kerels fly
at one another time and time again,
tearing flesh and feathers with beak
and cutting with spurs. Before the
combatants could be separated there
has been disfigured comb perhaps a
blinded eye and n generally cut up
bird. This is the essence of cruelty.
After capOnizing, the habits of the
bird are entirely changed. Their dis
position Is quiet and peaceable. habits
mild and tending to a solitary life
and perfectly contented wherever
situated. They no longer chase about
the farm spelling for a fight and run
ming Off flesh as fast as put on. They
no longer arouse the whole neighbor
hood from morning until night by
their incessant growing, but, on the
contrary become models of good dis
positions, leading a quiet life that will
surely bring large returns to the
raiser. An operation that does away
with so much inborn evil can not be
considered cruel.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-01
Celery for The Home Garden,

The waning of summer acts as n
gentle reminder to the home gardener.
that in order to have Il crop Of celery for
winter use, it is desirable to get the
plants into the ground before August
has too far advanced. If the celery
seed has been sown in April or May.
the young plants should, by August
first, be in proper shape for trans
planting. If this has not been done,
stocky plants may be obtained at the
seed store.
Celery culture, to be successful
must rely upon deep soil, the deeper
the better, for thereby the roots are
not dried out as is the case where
the tiny roOtlets come close to the
surface in mad search for moisture.
Celery plants require that the roots
be cool, with plenty of water-hut not
.stagnant water. 1t is considered ad-
visable, therefore, before planting, to
prepare the ground thoroughly and
deeply.
Having the ground in good. work
able condition, the next step is plant
ing out. The easiest way to do this
is to make a si-:-inch deep furrow.
filed in with three inches of fine
well-rotted manure of rich compost
The furrow is then filed i'm nearly
level with the surface with good soil
mixed with manure. Dwarf, self
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-01
Called ShOntS' Bluff

Railroad men are telling of a recent
experience of Mr.. Shonts, the head of
the Panama Canal Commission. Shonts,
as president of the Glover Leaf Sys-
TEN. was travelling on a pass. He was
approached by a conductor who ap-
peared to be about as husky a speci-
men of manhood as Shonts is,.and who
told him he would have to pay extra
fare or cease occupying the drawing
room of the parlor car. Shonts pro-
duced his pass. but the conductor said
the agreement between the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad and the Pennsyl-
vania System was that passholders
could not occupy drawing-rooms un-
less they paid extra fare. Shonts re-
marked that he would not pay extra
fare. The conductor declared Shonts
would pay or be put out. Shonts man
aged to conceal his feelings well
enough to inquire with a show of
calmness who would conduct the eject
ment. The conductor calmly answered
that he would undertake the job.
Shonts said he did not believe he could
do It, The conductor then told Shonts
to produce the money in ten minutes
or be elected. The conductor went
away and returned on schedule time.
Shonts paid.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-01
FROCKS FOR THE YOUNG GIRL.
What the Little Folks are Wearing
this Summer.
BERTHA BROWNING.

Batiste of all descriptions Is the
| material most in vogue for young
girls dresses and children's frOcks,
| of 'dressy order. Tatfetas are also used
usually of fancy type showing small
checks or equally small broche eff
fectS on plain or changeable
ground, and in medium tints. For
ordinary wear there are pique, linen
and neutral fabrics fashioned into
frOcks of simplicity and trim style.
The dressy gowns for young girls are
simple too, but not without some de-
gree of elegance. Many of the skirts
have one or two fiounces about the
lower edge and these are often set
ON with deep bands of embroidery or
lace. Tucks and ruffies are much
used while the knife plaitings of
batiste are Il much favored garnlture
for frocks of dressy order
A great simplicity pervades the
linen, pique and light wooden suits
for girls. These usually have a plain
skirt trimmed only with bias folds of
the material. The jacket Is a short.
narrow semi-fitted one with basques
never exceeding four inches in length.
Girls from twelve to sixteen do not
wear the corselet skirt nor are they
suitable for any but fully developed
figures. The Partisan girl attains the
age of sixteen before she is considered
sufficiently developed to wear such a
style.
FOR THE TOTS.
For younger children from five to
twelve, the same materials are used
with the exception of taffetas. For
these, the skirt Is usually completed
by a blouse while tucks and very
narrow frilling are the favOrite trim
ming. The best frock may he of eye
let embroidery having q ribbon sash.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-08-01
The Dentists Bin.


When Congressman John Sharp VIII
liams visits New York he never fails
to look in at a small kindling-wood
shop presided over by an old negro who
was formerly retainer in the Wiz
llams family. On his latest call he
found the old man unhappy.
What's the matter, Lafe? asked
the Democratic leader.
Use just been done out O. some
money, Marse John, and that's mattah
nough," replied the negro. Had a
terrible misery in nah toOf and went
to a dentist and got hit pulled, and he
changed me a dolah, a whole dollah.
Why, once down in Tenn'see l went
to ole Doc Tinker, and he pulled two
toofs and broke my jawbone, and only
chahged me fifty cents. Use been bum
coed"