davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
BEEBE.
From the News, February 28.


 George Lundy, who formerly re- sided in this city. died at his home in Argenta last Friday.
 A. l.. Honea has sold his home place and rented the Gatewood property.
 The executive committee of the National Farmers Union has been in session in this city this week.
 Elder Strickland of Batesville preached series of sermons at the Christian church last week.
 J. E. Gregory has bought the Clayton farm across the road from his home place.
 Born, to Harve Edwards and wife, February 25, 1907, daugh- ter; to J. K. Strayhorn and wife February p, 1907, daughter.
 A delegation of Beebeites were in Little Rock Tuesday, some working for and others against the repeal of the four wire fence law now in force in this township.
 On February IS, at the home of the bridess parents near Antioch, |, John $. Underhill and Miss Minnie Goodman were married, Rev. J. H. Gillaspy officiating. The News joins with their many friends in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy life.
 Home-seekers are being attract ed to this country in gangs. MT. J. s. Smith, the pioneer real estate agent, informs the News that with i'll the past two weeks he has dis posed of a halt dozen different tracts of land, besides, he has several other deals pending. As general thing, those who come here to look at the country are so we'll pleased that they buy home and become permanent citizens.
 Mrs. Maude Engstroum, nee Bradley, died at her home in Little Rock Monday. Deceased former ly resided in Beebe, and had many relatives and friends here. An aunt, Mrs. J. T. Williams and cousin, Miss Beulah Mcintosh, went to Little Rock Tuesday to at tend the funeral services.
 R. w. Copeland of Sweet Springs, Mo-, was here last week and bought the John Watson bot tom farm, also C. N. Fucker east side residence. Mir. Copeland will spend this spring and summer in Texas and will move his family here this fall and it is his intention to go extensively into the hog rais- ing business. A sample copy of the News is what put the idea of coming to Arkansas in MT. Cope land $ head.
 MT. John Smith of this city re- gently killed three hogs, the com-
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

at 6:3o He was only sick a few days, having been attacked with a severe case of pneumonia last Fri day.
 Roy Wallace and family left this week for Little Rock, where they will make their future home. MT. Wallace has a position at that place. He ordered the Democrat sent 10 his address. We are sorry to see Roy and his family leave Casa, but wish them success in their new home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

time they were entertained by Mrs. Chas. G. Miller and Miss Alberta England. The League was thor oughly organized and officers.elect- ed for all the departments. Mrs. M. l.. Walt will entertain the next meeting Thursday evening of next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
To Prevent a Cold Any Day

cake Ramons Pill at first indication-arouse the liver, quicken the circulation and go along about your work. Any druggist will refund the price if not satisfied. $ cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver end Blood Syrup.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-12

closing Saturday. Apr
during nine nave
following yourself it's worth your ime
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

put it, .She knew perfectly that it
was more honorable to be anybody's
wife than nobody's."
Since women began to earn wages
the standard has changed. II q
woman finds it pleasanter to earn
her own living than to marry such
men as seek her, she is at liberty to
do it. The rapid growth of unmar-
ried business women shows vividly
how lofen marriage, in the days be-
fore wage earning was a counsel Of
desperation rather than Of love. But
only very small percentage of wage
earning women are college graduates.
The factories have done ten times
as much as the colleges to postpone
or defeat marriage. Any social con-
dition which decreases the number
of homes Is deplorable, but 1t is I'M
fair to put more than their limited
share of the blame upon the colleges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
YALE SENIORS, QUALITIES.

Young Truesdaie --LATEST, So Say HE
assmates-Landon Handsomest.
In the class annual Of, Yale seniors,
which was recently published, Calvin
Truesdale Of Greenwich, Conn.,, son OF
the Lackawanna railroad president, Is
put down as having been voted the
LATEST member, says a New Haven
special to the New York Times. Ed
ward H. Hart of Brooklyn, the inter-
collegiate debater. Is declared to be
most likely to succeed in life.
Charles Pomeroy Otis of And0ver,
Mass, is the greatest grind: Captain
Samuel Morse of the football eleven
the most popular member; Stephen
Lesher Landon Of New York city the
handsomest: George Harold Wiess OF
Schuylkill Haven, Pa. the "nerviest
and the windiest;" l.. A. Doherty Of
Murray, Ida, the most scholarly; Will
liam r. Knox, who will be head foot
ball coach next fall. the all around
athlete and member who has done most
for Yale; Harold Sherman Wells of
Scranton the best natured; Theodore
Ives briggs Of Waterbury the best
dressed and jeremiah H. Jones OF
Haverhill the wittiest.
The class voted that, next to Yale,
Princeton was the favorite college.
She received 178 votes to 81 for Har-
ward, % for Williams and for Cor
nell.
Professor William Lyon Phelps was
the favorite professor. the brightest
member Of the faculty and the pleas
ATTEST; Professor Charlton NJ. Lewis
the best lecturer and most polished.
and Professor kreider the best teach
er.
The favorite amusement of the class
is stated to be theater going.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
AMERICA, CHINA, JAPAN.

The German Emperor. according
to late dispatches, remarked recently
that Europeans were foolish to al
low a yellow race to copy all thei
methods and learn all their secrets
He added that the greatest political
mistake ever made by the white man
was the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
There will be a general feeling
among thinking white men every
where that the instinct which moved
the Emperor to say these things is
sound and correct-that the white
races have gone far enough, and even
to dangerous lengths, in complais-
ance toward races whose civilization
is exclusive, hostile, repl%ent, and
possibly destructive of the white
mans civilization.
Nor is this denying that the yell
low races have a great destiny in
their own part of the world. TheJ
have. And no white man wishes
them anything but success in accom-
plishing it. But that is all.
The yellow races do not want us
to become part of their destiny. In
tt at they are wise. Let us initiate
their wisdom. China for the Chin
csc! Good. Japan for the Japan
csc. Even better! America for the
Americans! Best of all.-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
SONG FOR CoRTELYoU.
Fellow Westfield Alumni Hail Him a
the Future President

The Westfield (Mass.) Normal School
Alumni association, Of which George
B. Cortelyou has been president until
recently, has composed an alumni song
which they propose to sing at every
alumni association meeting, says a
Westfield special dispatch to the New
York Times. 1t is sung to the tune OF
Aud Lang Syne." and the lines are:
Once more we gather. schoolmates dear.
Our friendships to renew,
At normal. dear, where all may hear,
Our own George B. Cortelyou.
Though Westfieid now can claim no son.
We must not all forget
That she sent out one shining day
The future president.
The line Though Westfield now can
claim no SON. is an allusion to the
fact that there are no men students.
and there has only been one male
graduate from the school since 1897.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

what not. BY surrounding this child
with sunshine from the sky and your
own heart. by giving him the closest
communion with nature, by feeding
this child nutritious food. by giving
it all that is implied in healthful en-
vironmental influences, and by doing
it in love, you can cultivate in the
child and fix there for all its life all
of these traits.
I'm the child rearing environment
is equally essential with heredity.
There is no such thing in the world.
there never has been such thing,
as predestined child, predestined
for heaven or hell. Heredity is SIM
ply the sum of all the environments
of all past generations on the re-
sponsive ever-moving life forces"
Here are a few more gems from
1.-The Training OF the Human Plant"
which is published by the Century
Company: Growth within it's
health, content and happiness, and
for growing things without, stimu-
late and enhance growth within. We
must learn that what we call charac-
ter is hereditary and environment
in combination, and hereditary be-
ing stored environment, our duty
and our privilege is to make the
stored environment of the best quail
ty. Any form of education which
leaves one less able to meet every
day emergencies and occurrences is
unbalanced and vicious and will lead
many people to destruction. :.
BY placing ourselves in harmony and
cooperation with the main high po-
tential line Of human progress and
welfare we receive the benefit of
strong magnetic induction currents. ;"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
SOCIETY OF NAVY SPONSORS.
Alabama and Massachusetts, Girls Plan
National Organization.

Misses Mary Campbell Ut Blrming-
ham, Ala, who christened the scout
cruiser Birmingham the other day, and
Lorena Pinnock of Salem, Mass, who
will soon christen the new cruiser
Salem, have started to organize sc.
eiety of naval sponsors, which will
comprise all those women who have
christened ships of the United States
navy in different parts of the United
States, says Boston special to the
Washington Post.
Miss Campbell has asked Congress
man Underwood to get the names of
all who have been sponsors and will
start correspondence to perfect the or
ganization. 1t will include those who
christened the Washington, Montana,
Colorado, California, Nevada, Florida,
Kearsarge, West Virginia. Georgia,
Maryland and Virginia as well IS the
older ones of the navy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
WHY SOME GIRLS DO NOT MARRY

President Stanley Hall of Clara
University has renewed his charge
that the women's colleges are respon-
sible for the falling off in the num-
Der of marriages among modern girls
The charge is Indignantly denied by
the presidents of the women's col
leges.
The Brooklyn Eagle says that if
DR.. Hall would study conditions in a
factory town for a time he might dis
cover that the only agency which
colleges have in making girls averse
to marriage is by fitting them to earn
their own living. Amy institution
which does that postpones marriage,
and in that way defeats it in GER
tain percentage of cases. But it
makes not a particle of difference
whether the wage creating agency is
shirt factory, type-writing school
of college. Here are two instances
very much in point. In a shirt fac
tory town a bootblack was talking
with his chum about girls There's
no good taking out the shirt factory
girls any MORE" ne complained.
Some of 'em earn $12 or SIS and
unless you can blow 'em to a swell
dinner or high-priced show, they
won't look at you" To which the
friend assented: "Ah, it's fierce.
Seems as if them girls didn't care
nothing about gettin' married any
more"
A mechanic of high grade moved
from the country into the city and
sent all of his girls through the
high school. Not one of them mar
ried. Instead, one taught music, one
became high-class dressmaker and
third stenographer. The fathers
explanation was: 1.-THE modern girl
won't look at the ordinary man. I'm
less he earns big wages he stands
no chance with EN- at ALL
In the old days getting married
was the only respectable way in
which a girl could be sure of a home
and support. She naturally stirred
herself to find a husband and her
relatives aided her in that laudable
pursuit. She was not in a position
to be critical as to his merits or
egreeahleness. AS Rose Terry once
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
BOUD0IRS FOR FINE STEEDS.
Lavish Decorations at Horse Show In
London-Arera a Sylvan Scene.

Lavish Decorations at Horse Show In
London-Arera Sylvan Scene.
Among the mary lavish features Of
the horse show at Olympia in London
not the least noticeable is the decora-
ton of the stalls prepared for the com
pct;ng horses, says a London cable de-
spatch to the New York Sun. Some Of
these suggest boudoirs. Immense flow
er baskets filed with roses and other
poisoning plants hang from the CELL
ing, while the walls are draped With
rich colored hangings.
Mr.. Armour's champions repose in
stalls lined with white chiffon, the
outside being covered with red and
yellow plush. Mr. Vanderbilt's twen-
ty-six horse boxes are draped with
maroon plush. Mr.. Winans has COW
cred the walls of his stalls with Grim
son cloth edged with gold braid. The
Guinnesses, the Dublin brewers, have
decked theirs with Cambridge blue
cloth
Large sums have been paid to west
end upholsterers to carry out the work
This arena is quite rural scene. Hum
dreds of tons of earth and turf have
been laid down in which growing
chestnut, willow and oak trees twenty
Eve feet high have been planted, be-
sides shrubs and Towering plants in
Vulnerable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
Austrian Boys Extraordinary Grit.


A fourteen-year-old boy of the name
of Tucek has astonished the promi-
nent surgeon Baron Won Eisleberg by
the remarkable grit he displayed in I'M
dergoing an operation, says special
cable dispatch from Vienna to the
New York Sun. Tucek's arm had to be
amputated He refused to take ait
anaesthetic because he wanted to
watch the operation. He resisted all
the persuasions of the surgeon, who ul-
timately yielded. The boy did not
vince and made no sound throughout,
but watched the surgeons work with
keen attention. He said afterward the
sight was so interesting it was well
worth the pain. DR.. Won Eisleberg REQ
ognized his pluck BY giving him .
watch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
JUSTICES ADVERTISE
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Legal Marriers Will Make Wife Obey,
DisObey or Take Her Choice
as Groom P.eaScS

ALTON, H., July 10.-The JUS
tees of the peace of Alton are fight
ing hard for the business that comes
to the Alton Gretna Green. Police
Magistrate Gross had advertised in
the city papers that he would not
marry couples where it is necessary
for the bride to promise to obey any
man.
Justice James P. Thornton made
announcement that he will not mar
ry any couple unless the bride prom
Uses to obey her husband.
Justice Spnire Nathan asserts that
he will perform the marriage just as
the couple wish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
SUCCESS IN THE GRAIN FIELDS.

The Wilson Creek Chief publishes
an interesting story of success attain
ed by tire young farmers in that Sec
ton of the famous Big Bend coun-
try. They are brothers, and belong
to a big Russian family that entered
upon government land in that vicin'
ty few years ago. When the pa
rents landed in this country, it is
said, they had not enough money to
buy a meal for one member Of the
family. The boys were set to work
for wages to get food and clothing.
They have leased tract of land, and
have $50 acres in grain ready for
harvest, and the blowing is complet-
ed for 1000 acres to be planted next
year. They have contracted for a
combined header and thresher, and
expect to pay for the outfit in the
grain saved by handling their own
implements.
That incident explains why so
many farmers are unable to secure
competent workmen for harvesting
the crops. Every man who can see
the opportunities before him ceases
to work for wages as quickly as pos
.sible, and begins farming for him.
self. 1t is not necessary to own the
land, as that can be rented. In a
few years the returns from the crops
will be sufficient to purchase even
better improved farms than the
tracts which are leased Such Incl
dents are not hard to find in any
district of the grain growing land of
Eastern Washington. They are num-
erous, and many are being added to
the list every year. They are the
men who work and use the products
of their labor for securing lands and
building homes. They make up the
large family of permanent residents.
The editor of the Chief has been
visiting among the farmers and TAX
ing notes. He states that in one field
he saw seven three-bottom plows,
each drawn by nine horses, making a
total of sixty-three horses, every
round turning twenty-four feet of
soil. The man having those teams
in charge is preparing for planting
5000 acres to grain for next year.
At such rate of breaking new land, it
is predicted that the Big Bend coun-
| try will soon be pretty well under
cultivation. And that work is be-
| ing done by men who do not permit
the opportunities to pass without an
effort to accumulate some of the
evidences of prosperity hidden in the
soil. They are utilizing the land as
a business proposition. They have
| introduced business methods on the
farm, and as a result are reaping
abundant harvests.
Farming the lands of the Big Bend
section is no longer a work to be
dreaded by professional agricultur-
lists 1t has not so many bad fea-
lures as confronted the pioneers.
Modern methods have been intro
duced everywhere. Transportation
| facilities are supplied for every dis
trict Rural mails are carried to
the doors or gates of the farmers
Public telephones connect the
ranches with the cities of commerce.
There is no longer the isolation Or
privations that haunted the first set
tiers of the wheat country. And the
chances for getting homes and farms
are not all gone There are numer
Gus opportunities for ambitious
young men to obtain success in the
wheat fields. The day of opportun-
tiles is passing, but its music may
| yet be heard in the land-P-I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

! SNAP-Furniture and lease at a
private rooming house, with bath.
For sale at n value. 3 rooms al
ways full. flns location. Call -
ol1ssien street. PAsns 1855. g
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
CONTRACTORS
PAINTERS
Il. w. RUSSELL, for wall paper,
paints and oils. painting. paper
hanging and signs.
Announcement.

We desire to announce that a part
nership has been entered into by the
undersigned for the carrying on of
general law practice under the firm
name of Thomas & Marsh. The Of
fees in the postofice building here
tofore occupied BY Mr.. Thomas win
by the arm.
IRA THOMAS, ..s
.. GAYLORD 1eAaoH
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

EQUAL TO TWO CORDS of wood is
the reputation OF the Roslvn Goa.
Orders taken for coal at Eagle
Transfer Co., at present time IN
til bunkers are finished. Catchali
Fuel Co. I'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

LOST-Gold watch, thin model, fan
cy dial, gold hands, dial cracked.
Elgin movement, II jewel. Return
to l.. r. Tice, Hammond Milling
Co. and receive reward. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

FOR SALE-One of the finest locat-
ed tracts in the East Wenatchee
Land company's plats; good view, all
cleared and under cultivation: rea-
son for selling, owner wants mon
ey for another deal. The time to
buy is while the market is quiet,
before the natural upward move
ment begins in the fall; before the
bridge is completed; before the
Great Northern begins building up
the Columbia.
Address
TIP P. o. Box 528, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

CORD WOOD, car lots, get your sup
ply now. Call up Arnold, 5ls.
Prices right on cars or delivered.
cod 7-18
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

FOR RENT-Five room modern cot
tage. New. Corner Chelan ave and
Fifth street north. Enquire w. H.
Dibble. .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

RUBBER HEELS have an over
supply and will sell these at so
cents for mems and IS cents for
ladies' shoes. Chas. Fry, e,e shoe
maker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
FRATERNALNOTICES

I. O. O. F., Wenatchee Lodge. No
157 meets at Ellis-Forde hall every
Saturday night. T. A. HILTON, N.
G.: P. H. sHERBURNE. Sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

STRAYED-Roan horse, weight 900
lbs. Return to H. L. WEBSTER De-
partment Store. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Modern six-roOm house
bath, pantry, closets, etc. Price
and terms right Call GOA Orondo
avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-11

FOR SALE have IL head of fine
broke mares, most of them with
young colts from registered stall
lions Call N. NJ. Streeter, Farm
ers' Feed Stable. tt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11
GRANTS MAeNANIMITY.
His Splendid Conduct at Appomattox
Won Approval of North and South.

All Americans can take pride in
what Appomattox day represents.
Bringing to a close the most gigantic
of civil wars, the victorious general
added luster to his laurels by the un-
eXampled magnanimity of the terms
granted to the defeated leaders land
soldiers of the four years struggle
against the union.
Grant, at Appomattox, set the pace
which was followed by the whole
American people in all of its dealings
with the confederates in the day OF
triumph ON one hand and submission
to the power of arms on the other.
The world had never seen, before,
says the Chicago Journal. such Glenn
States government in 1865 to those
who had fought for years in rebel
lion against the authority, the spirit
and the flag of united nationality.
Grants example, warmly seconded
by President Lincoln, began the heal
ing of the wounds of war before the
spring grass had grown upon the
graves of the latest victims of the con-
flict between the states
When Grant stood to receive Lees
sword, and with unassuming chivalry
bade the confederate chief keep his
weapon, and told him to send his men
home with the horses they would need
for the work of peace, there had been
hard fighting and hard marching and
fearful suffering and loss.
Petersburg had fallen on the I'd of
April, Richmond on the Sd, and Lee
had fed towards Lynchburg. Grant
followed him with relentless energy
striking blow after blow while he
rushed troops out to surround tho
confederates, and on the 9th Lee sur
rendered with $4,000 men, all that re-
mained of his army.
within ten days. says Grants bi.
ographer, Adam Badeau, Grant had
captured Petersburg and Richmond,
fought, by his subordinates, the bat
ties of Five Forks and Sailors Creek,
besides nuerous smaller ones, cap
tured 10000 men in actual battle" and
aow he received the surrender of the
remnant of Lees army of 10000 sol
diers.
1t is not surprising that the whole
nation Joined in a roar of applause
when of Grant the homely yet telling
verse was written:
'lf you ask me where he comes from.
My sole reply shall be:
He halls from AppomattoX
And It's famous apple tree!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-10-11
ON A MAcKEREL SCHOONER
Daily Routine in the Life of the Glou-
cester Fishermen.

The routine life on mackerel
schooner is not strenuous. The crew
consists of IA men, a skipper and
cook. Two men constitute a watch,
one aloft as lookout, the other at
the wheel, so that each man has two
hours on duty, and then IL hours of,
before his turn comes around again.
During this period he may be called
on to shorten sail, wash the deck or
to perform other work. Half of the
crew have their hunks forward with
the cook, who is king of the forecas-
tie, and the rest sleep aft with the
captain. We were assigned to a
double bunk aft, where we were not
troubled with galley smells, but had
to be on our good behavior. All the
roles and revels were forward. The
crew ate in two shifts, the older men
with the skipper.-Travel Magazine.