davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06
LOCAL and PERSONAL

The ladies of the Christian church
will give an ice cream social Friday
night. on the lawn at Justice Pal
mer's home.
Editor Horton of the Brewster
Herald is in the city this week, and
paid the Daily World a pleasant call
this morning. He will return to
Brewster Sunday Mr.. Horton says
the Columbia at Methow rapids is
mad torrent of raging water.
Miss Kuentzel, for the past year
teaching in the local High School, re-
turns to her home in Seattle today,
accompanied by her mother.
Miss Lillian Vaughn, certified piano
teacher, graduate johnson School of
Music. Primary and advanced pupils.
Phone 1854. GIGS
Services at the Dunkard church,
conducted by j. H. Miller of Goshen,
Ind, every evening this week at s
p. m. Saturday, Love feast and
communion Every body invited to
attend There will also be services
at the Christian church in Wenat
chez at 4 o'clock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Prizes returned
to their home at Dwyer yesterday
after visiting in this city with their
daughter, Mrs Allen Wetsel, for a
week
John Potts of Snohomish was in
the city yesterday buying cattle and
horses for shipment to the west side.
Elder N. D. Titchenal of the church
of God, Wenatchee, will preach at
the Dry Flat school house Sunday,
June 9th, at II o'clock in the morn
ing.
Members of the local bar are busy
today before Judge Steiner, with the
arguments of demurrers, motions,
etc. The judge will probably leave
tomorrow for Conconully.
The Tacoma Daily News reprints
portions of 'Marriagable Girls re-
cent letter to the Daily World, to-
gether with some of the replies re-
ceived. The agitation is spreading to
other cities. Bachelors are finding
themselves in peculiar plight.
Joe West, formerly of Cashmere,
is in town from his home on the San
Juan islands.
A Mr.. Walker of Tacoma. one of
the prominent young men of that
city, is in Wenatchee this week look
ing into the possibility of local fruit
lands as an investment.
One Of the employees of the Entiat
ferry, who had his arm seriously in
iured in the accident which befell
! the ferry few days ago, was
brought to Wenatchee for treatment.
He is at McCoys hospital, where the
fractured bone was set, and is report
ed to be on the road to recovery
When the drag-line broke, the rapid
ly revolving windlass crank struck
the unfortunate man on the arm,
fracturing the bone and putting him
out of business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06
River Has Probably Reached Limit

Today the water guage shows the
Columbia to be standing at 34.5. Ow-
ing to the recent cool weather it is
probable that the water will rise but
little higher, possibly not more than
81 or 80. The record altitude in
1894 was so feet above low water
mark. Had the weather continued
hot, as it was a week ago, without
the Intervention of the present cool
period. it is probably that the river
would have crawled considerably
higher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06

DIR. MOAD, Office in Rosenberg bid.
ONCE phone Frs. 503. Res. phi. 4S3.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06

H. w. RUSSELL, for wall paper,
paints and oils, painting, paper
hanging and signs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06

DIR. HUTCHINSON, dentist. over We
natchee Furniture Co. Phone Frs.
9S1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06

DIR. J. w. STRATTON, Osteopath.
Bower block. Phone ATS. Scientific
cures. Pleased to diagnose case for
you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06
Observation-Disclosures and Farmers.

The agent for the Ideal weeder
is now in town located with his
stock of weeders on the corner of
Wenatchee and Orondo avenues.
Those OF you who need weeders now
had better order early befOre the
nresent stock is exhausted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06
50 Cents for Cayuse.

SIS cents for full grown, snow
white cayuse!
That's getting horse meat cheap.
Still it's all Charley Campbell had
to pay.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-06
The Big
r e d
S h e d

Mr.. Fruit Grower:

We want to call your
attention to proper boxes
and crates to ship your
fruit in for the season.
How are you prepared?
Have you given the mat
ter much thought? We
never were in better
shape to fill your orders
than now. Over one-half
a million boxes in our
warehouse. All sizes. All
kinds. Incidentally re-
member we have the most
complete stock of building
material in North Central
Washington. Call on us.
We want to meet you.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
Alcohol from Cactus Plants.
(From the Milwaukee sentinelD

(From the Milwaukee Sentinel.)
Texas ranchers are much pleased
with the new denatured alcohol law,
for 1T Is expected that they will be
able to make goodly sum of money
from the cactus plant, which grows
so prolifically there" SAID A. r. La
Sage, of Cincinnati. LarGc areas Of
land in Texas are covered with cac-
tus, which has been almost useless
up to this time. 1t is claimed that
the leaves contain a large amount of
raw material which, when distilled,
makes an excellent alcohol. Porta-
BILE stills have already been set up on
many of the ranches for the double
purpose of making alcohol and fod-
der from the plant"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
A Gard of Thanks.

Editors Courier: / desire to ex-
press my gratitude to the people Of
Walhalla and community who so
kindly remembered my son Richard
In his sickness, death and burial.
The many expressions of sympathy
have done much toward lifting us
out of the depths of grief in which
we have been plunged, and in a large
measure overwhelmed. We are sin
cerely grateful to all the friends who
have so kindly helped us in this sore
trial, and while we thank them one
and ali, we assure them that we snail
not soon forget the precious sympa-
thy accorded us. O.P. Sloan.
Simpsonville, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years Of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually en-
largement OF prostate glands. This
is both painful and dangerous, and
Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken
at the first sign of danger, as 1t cor
rects irregularities and has cured
many old men Of this disease. Rod
ney Burnett, Rockport, Mo-, writes:
Il suffered with enlarged prostate
gland and kidney trouble for years
and after taking two bottles OF Foley's
Kidney Cure feel better than have
for twenty years, although I am now
81 years old" J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
NOT Civilized.
Chief Of the Fox and Sax Nation is
Skeptical About the Whites.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Proud of his ancient race, Chief
Thuderwater of the Sax and Fox ma
tton is more than skeptical of the
benefits of white civilization. Thun-
derwater was in Cleveland most Of
last week on a mission well calcu-
lated to maintain his natural pride.
He was undertaking to raise money
to transfer the bones of his ances-
tor, Chief Jog-o-sot, from the old
e. 9Th street cemetery to Lakeview.
Thunderwater Is a full-blooded
Indian, the grandson of Keokuk.
He has not the tall, 1.-the form usu-
ally connected with the Amrican ab-
|origtne. His eyes, however, stamp
him as a thoroughbred. They are
black, ceaselessly active and inscrut-
ible as the grave. His conversation
is that OF an educated man, but he
Is not learned in books.
II cannot understand the inability
of white people to value the Indian
at his true worth. Since the first
pale face landed at jamestown the
Indian has been given the worst OF
the bargain. He Is now at the last
ditch. hey say we are rapidly dis
appear ..
BE that as 1t may, I can bear the
cruel wrongs which my people have
suffered even though 1t may result
in their determination, but l will not
endure having our civilization
scUtfed at. We are not barbarians.
Before the whites came to this
country we Americans had developed
a civilization in many respects su-
perior to yours of to-day. If the
aim Of civilized life is the happiness
of the people we must be counted
easy victors. We had solved the
problem Of adapting ourselves to our
environment.
There had never been a people
healthier than we. Disease was al
most unknown until the white man
brought smallpox. Our medical
knowledge was amply sufficient to
cure the wounds which we might in
cur in our outdoor life. Drunken
ness bad never been heard Of
AS for our arts, 1t is enough to
sly that you whites are to-day vain
ly seeking to learn how to make
blankets like the Navajo women's,
but you cannot. Was our life prim-
tive? Yes, in the sense that 1t was
simple. We lived In tepees.
II went into drug store to-day
and while l stood there newsEoy
came running in, his face badly cut.
The druggist said he could do moth
ing, as 1t was unlawful for any one
but a doctor to dress wounds. He
sent him away. Do you suppose that
IL that boy had come to- my tepee
bleeding he would have gone away
uncared for?"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28

In our extensive travels over the
State we find few farmers that
have cold their cotton crops before it
is made for from IL to 124 cents per
pound. Now these farmers are not
getting any jumps on others nor fool
ing anyone except themselves, for
the reason should be plain to anyone
that these buyers are out to make
money for themselves, and when the
unorganized and uniformed farmer
puts up his single judgment against
well organized and we'll Informed
class OF cotton speculators he is sure
to lose out at every touchdown these
slick chsps make on his cotton
patches. If these organized specu-
lators did not believe, or you may
say know, that cotton will bring moro
than they offer, where is the induce
ment for these specula, ors to con-
tract instead of buying the cotton
instead of buying the cotton when it
comes on the market2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
REFUSED TO KISS HER MOTHER. MOTT IA l.
A Pathetic Scene at Depot in Char
lotte Saturday Morning.
Charlotte Chronicle.)

A rather stirring scene was that
this morning at the Southern depot,
when Mrs. Thomas b. Young tried to
kiss her ninie-year-old daughter,
Irene Glenn, Of Gastonia, who, with
her uncle and aunt, were at the sta
tion on their way to Columbia, S. C.
The mother had not seen her child
for many months--in fact since the
mother and father, N p. Glenn, were
divorced. The court gave the child
to her father and Mr. Glenn has had
the little girl in Gastonia with him
since.
Within few hours after the di-
vorce was granted, Mrs. Glenn was
married to Mr.. Young, of this city,
and has been making her home here.
When the mother went to her
daughter this morning at the station
and lovingly threw her arms around
her and kissed the child, the aunt of
the child rushed to the little girl and
tried to take her away. The mother
said: Irene, don't you know me, 1t
Is your mother; don't you love me?"
NO, don't love you; don't kiss
me any more" was the child's reply.
Il haven't seen you for so long,
Irene, kiss me-" pleaded the mother.
The child began to scream, and it
was then that her aunt came to her
assistance and the mother turned and
walked away.
There were many bystanders and
the attention of them was attracted
by the child. Mrs. Young is hand
some brunette, tall and graceful She
is we'll known in Charlotte The
affair of this morning was a most
pathetic one and many a heart was
wrung by the treatment of the child
to her mother.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
(" That's Just My Luck"

IS. L. Goode in American Farmer
That's just my luck" said pessimist
Bill,
When his wagon stuck on the side
of the hill.
He was half asleep and he did not see
The rut in the road by the old oak
tree.
Had Bill been alert with his load Of
truck
He never would have said, That's
just my luck"
When his cow was killed by an old
freight train,
That's just my luck" said poor
Bill again.
Now the fact is this: there's a broken
gate
That Bill failed to AK till It was 800
late,
And so the old cow with an old cows
pluck
Strayed oA to the track just to
bring Bill luck.
One wild, windy night Bills big barn
was burned
That's just my luck, well I'll be
burned"
Yes, Bill would swear, but here is the
joke,
That Bills cob pipe was the cause
of the smoke.
Whatever we SOW we are bound to
pluck,
Then like Bill we cry: That's Just
my luck"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
Beat Him One Way.

AS Mark Twain and a friend were
chatting at the summer home of the
humorist, Quarry Farm, near Elmira,
N. Y, the conversation turned to the
wealth of John d. Rockefeller, says
Success Magazine.
Just think OF it, Sam said the
guest, "he has more dollars than
there are hairs in that vigorous old
thatch Of yours"
That's nothing" replied Mr.. Glenn
ems. II have more dollars than he
has hairs in his head"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28

determinations to name your own
prices for your cotton and maintain
your position in this matter against
the onslaught of the cotton bears of
the land.
Perhaps one of the finest corn
crops ever grown in South Carolina
is now to be seen growing, with good
prospects for maturing.
This fine corn crop, backed up by q
fair oat crop, places the farmers of
this State in a fine position for de.
manding a profitable price for their
cotton crop and getting their price. Z
Fortified with more than thou
sand warehouses, owned and operated
by the Farmers Union, and supported
by the large majority of the business
men in othcr occupations, it matters
little what the size of the present
crop, may be, the producers of cotton
can name q reasonable profit on their
cotton crops and get their own prices.
No matter how favorable the sea-
sons may be from now on, it is i'm.
possible for this crop to supply the
enormous demand for cotton. Steady
yourselves in the saddle, boys, but
don't get giddy-headed or lean too
far on either side.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28

ManZan Pile Remedy comes put up in
a collapsible tube with nozzle. Easy
to apply right whore soreness and inflam-
nation exists. IL relieves at once blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles
Guaranteed. Price 500. Get 1t to-day.
Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. J.
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28

Pineules for the kidneys aud bladder.
They bring quick relief to backache,
rheumatism, lnmbago, tired worn.out
feeling. They produce natural action of
the kidneys In fiitering waste matter out
OF the blood. Thirty days. treatment 81.
Money refunded II Pineules are not sat
isfactory. Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney. Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
HELP is OFFERED

= - ASSS~ ShsSSFASH.
We earnestly request all young persons no matter
obtain a thorough business training and good noai.
tion. to write by first mail for our great half-rate
oher. Success, independence and probable fortune
nre guaranteed. Don't delay. Write today.
Tho Ga.sAla. Business Colleae. Macon. Ga.
N.B.-3OO requests for telegraphers
now fled; men or women. Salaries
$50 to $40 per month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28

Pineules for the kidneys strengthen
these organs and assist in drawing poi
son from the blood. Try them for rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder trouble, for
lumbago and tired, orn.out feeling.
They bring quick relief. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sold by DR.. j.. w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28

Commence now preparing for
more oats and wheat crops. This
resolution we'll carried out will place
the seal upon your resolutions and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
FARMERS UNION BUREAU
OF INFORMATION.
Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational Union
intended for this Department
J. O. Sibing PendletfA, SC. 81.
Conducted d by the

- ~. OtrlulluS,
Notice is here given that every
local union after the expiration of
thirty days, or before the first of
October, 1907, will be required to
assemble and vote on the new
amendment to the South Carolina
Constitution, making the dues double
what they are now. This increase in
the dues will put new life in the
union and forward the work of Or
ganizing the State. yn
This increase of dues may cause
some few lukewarm members to drop
out of the union, which should be an
argument in its favor, for the reason
that all such people that think and
work for the principle of asking their
best men to work for nothing are not
the kind of men needed in your
union. That idea of not paying men
to do things for the good of all that
has been saving such enormous
amounts in the value of cotton
alone, will have to go. Drop all
such ideas and members, too, that
stick to the principles Of asking
Others to leave their work and homes
to work for them without pay.
Cotton School at Clemson.
Fer some time the Farmers U Mon
of South Carolina has been looking
into the feasibility of establishing a
cotton school on their own account,
not knowing that Clemson College
was already well equipped for this
purpose.
Now, it is no news to the up-to-
date cotton grower to tell him that
beyond doubt this State loses an
nually enough cotton money on arbi-
trary grading to build a warehouse
at most of the shipping stations in
the State. This thing of trusting
the grading and classifying cotton to
the ordinary two-by-four "cotton
slasher' of the country must go with
the privilege of pricing cur cotton.
We must get up some real good ex-
pert cotton graders, or lolassifiers
that do this work from the stand.
(pint of the requirements of the
and out out this imposition of
the common so-oalled expert liars
than they are the classifiers of cot
ton.
all for committee from the
union to go to Clemson and look into
this cotton school question there and
let the people know how it is.
The click, click of the bucket shop
telegraph h, inner may be dead, but
but the "cotton bureau" has been
born in a number of places where the
bucket shops used to thrive.
Since the bucket shops have died
out and over thousand cotton ware
houses have come up like toad stools
in almost night, cotton bears are
not making for tall timber like some
thought, but, on the contrary, they
have quit the town offices and gone
out into the countrylcotton patches
trying a new game there, to buy cot
ton before it is made in order to keep
the cotton out of these safety vaults,
the cotton warehouses.
Commence now preparing for
more oats and wheat crops. This
resolution we'll carried out will place
the seal upon your resolutions and
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30
Bad Burn Quickly Healed

II am so delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me
that l feel bound to write and tell you
so" says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457
John St. Hamilton, Ontario. my
little daughter had bad burn on her
knee. applied Chamberlain S
Salve and it healed beautifully. 4"
This salve allays the pain of burn
almost instantly. 1t is for sale by
Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

was man who, against all odds, a.-
tained tho highest honor u man could
get in the United States. Ballard =
Horchound Syrup has attained n
place, never equallod by any other
like remedy. 1t is sure euro for
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Influenza
and all Pulmonary diseases. Every
mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine. Sold
by Yelton Drug company. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30

posedly the Oldest freshman in the
country. 1t is said that Miss Van
Dyne was eager in her younger days
to enter Vassar, but for financial rea :
sons was unable to do so. Sometime
ago her fortunes improved and she
carried out the ambition OF her youth.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30
FINE FISHING - DIR. Bel

FINE FISHING - DIR. Bell aud
wife returned yesterday from their
outing in Routt county. They re.
port most enjoyable time mt Trap
pers' lake where they camped and
nshed. To get to tho lake they went
by stage to Yampa and from there by
trail to destination. Tho DIR. says
fishing was fine as 1t was no trouble
for anyone to catch tho limit.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nD0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

". s. Simon was over from
Canon City yesterday.
Mrs.. Alfred Durfee returned last
evening from California.
20. A. McCsndlesa and wife
were In Denver yesterday.
20. W. Coombs and family drove
over to Canon City last evening.
"A. /. Hadley spent the day at
camp on Beaver with his family.
Geo. N. Deibert and wife were
out to the Tanner ranch on Beaver,
returning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bragg Of
Fremont went out to the Blako ranch
for two weeks outing.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W.Kelso return
ed last evening from three months
stay at Long Beach, Calf.
mt. huu NIB. VlAi JOAAoOu CnAo
down from Victor and have gone
camping on Beaver for a month.
H. A. Cook has returned from
his trip to the Elks convention and
his old home at Maysville, N Y.
Harry Watkins and Charles Cava.
naugh returned last evening from
their camping trip on Beaver creek.
Mrs F. w. Jarratt of Paris,
Tex, arrived last night to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Smith.
j. Miles, who owns big ranch
In Routt county, stopped over here
yesterday to visit Miss Edith Gibson
on West Third street. He is from
Pennsylvania.
Miss Sarah Eakin returned yes.
terday from Greeley where she took
a summer course at the Normal.
Miss Ray Redic, formerly of this city,
also attended Normal there and left
Greeley for her home in Pennsylvania
for the summer
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30

NEVER TOO LATE-That 1t IL
never too late to learn is signally
illustrated in the case OF Miss Mary
Il. Van Dyne of Poughkecpsie, N. 81.
who. though CO years Old, has been
during tho last school year n student
at Vassar college. Sho hns been tax =.
Ing a special course, and hns been
classified NJ u freshman, being sup.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30

TIGHT Notwithstanding 10 feet
6 inches, an octopus, while being
killed Mt Tooradin, Victoria entwined
n tcnaclo so firmly around the foot of
one Of its cal tors that the membrane
had to be cut to free tho man.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30

AN OLD TIMER-Davld Mason
formerly Of this county is visiting in
the city from La Plata county. Last
Friday he had severe attack Of Ill
ness. but is now out again and much
better.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30

FRENCH wIyES-In France {
wife's earnings belong to her hus
band. If a woman earns dollar by
washing and ironing, or hundreds OF
dollars by n great painting or a popu-
lar novel, every cent of it belongs tc
her husband. II she shonld happen
to get possession Of the money and
put it in bank she could not draw
it out without his written consent.
1t belongs to him, to do with as he
wills. Ho don't have to get her con
sent to draw it out or spend it, either.
For IA years the women of France
have been working for law to give
wives the control Of their own earn.
ings.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30

DO YOU?-Most men who have to
work overtime, wish Uncle Sam
would arrest them for violating the
eight hour law.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30
Florence production will measure
nearly twelve feet in height.

TO HONOR sHERIDAN-A move
ment for the erection of bronze
statute Of General Philip Sheridan
has been started by the Irish Fol-
lowship club Of Chicago. The work
will be by Charles J. Mulligan, a
we'll known Chicago sculptor, and
will be Of heorio proportions. The
statute will be erected at the head Of
Sheridan road and will look out upon
the famous drive named for the
cavalry commander.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-30

REPAIRED CROSSINGS-Yester-
day Street Commissioner Evans repair
ed street crossings and bridges that
were damaged by the rain and high
water.