davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-08
FINE PROGRAM FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE
CONSIDERED THE BEST EVER
PREPARED FOR AN EVENT
OF THIS KIND IN WE
NATCHEE

The committee in charge of the
program for the farmers institute
to be held at the county court house
next Thursday, has prepared a pro-
gram which is considered Qhe best
of its kind ever gotten together in
this valley. Topics of interest to all
who are in any way dependent upon
the horticultural industry will be
handled by men thoroughly compe-
tent to give their subjects justice.
Notices of the event have been sent
to al lparts of the county and large
attendance is expected.
Following is the program:
PROGRAM
Part One-Morning Session.
$50. Informal reception and reg
istration of members.
1000. Address of welcome, f. NJ.
Scheble, Mayor.
Response by the president, Alex
Pitcher,
1918 Question box (Those de-
string 10 ask questions pertaining to
horticulture will note it on slip
of paper. A committee will be APP
pointed to answer them.)
1890. ''The Weeds in My Or
chard," M. Horan.
11:00. MY Observations in Mar
keting Fruit" John Peters.
1880. Success on Five Acres"
A. J. Linville.
1900. Dinner. (This is an inv
tation for you to lunch with u.s.,
I Judging the fruit exhibit, by the
committee.
Part TwO--AfternoOn Session.
1:30. Poem.
1885. "The Relation of the Fruit
Industry to Chelan County," w. A.
Sanders, chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
900. Effective Organization"
E. T. Balch.
2:15. How Shall We Maintain
Our Present Standard of Fruit" F.
B. Utter.
2:30,. The Value of Proper
Fruit Pack j. J. Sharp.
1900 Effective Spraying" S. w.
Phillips.
$3.50. THE Worlds Ideal Or
chard Location" Fred McDermott
400. THE Presentation of Pear
Blight in Our Orchards" J. F. Lit
tooy.
4:15. Business of the convention
Notes:
All papers will be succeeded by a
discussion.
ANY matter to be discussed at the
convention must first be submitted
to the secretary.
The president of the convention
will not tolerate depression from
subjects, or useless discussion, as
time is valuable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-08

Kentucky IN 1913 and was admitted
to the la in 1s40. He served
several tevzas in the Kentucky. legis-
lature aad in 1859 was elected
speak=r OF the senate and succeeded
to the governorship on the resig-
nation of Governor Stevenson, being
re elected in 1871 by a large major
it. In 1887 ne was appointed by
President Cleveland governor of the
territory Of Montana and served
until Montana was admitted into the
Union, and was then district attorney
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-08
Another Shock at Kingston.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. T.
Rain has been falling and is in
creasing the discomforts of the earth
quake refugees. who are encamped
in the race track and In the parks
The work of building homes for the
needy people is being hurried. A
heavy earthquake shock occurred
Tuesday night. 1t lasted nearly 10
seconds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-08
hood OF 10 per cent to Is per cent
and those quoted on syrups from .
ner ceat to Is per cent.
Governor Of Two States.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. Former
Governor Preston FL. Leslie died at
his home in this city this morning
at the age of SS years. Mr.. Leslie
had the distinction of being gov
ernor of Kentucky and of the terri
tory of Montana. He was born in
until 1889.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02
Graxiss lands.

There are 400, ,QoO, 900 acres of
public lands in the; United States
practically worthIs for any pur-
pose except for srebing. Hereto
fore there has bseal4o authoritative
control OF these laa1s and no in.
centive to prosecs y improve the
range and a. ooes)llue many
controversies have sisen, causing
both loss Of life - the destruc-
ton Of property.
Hence it he's ~ me necessary
for the passage - bill by con.
gress to regulstst use of these
lands for grazing eposss land to
protect them tSs~ = depreciation
and injury by issuing permits to
Craze live stock ON the same for
periods Of not more than ten years
giving preference to homestesders
when practical and TO charge and
collect reasonable fees for such
grazing permits.
Stockmsn generally throughout
the northwest are satisfied with
such government regulations and
are assisting in giving practical
aid in carrying into effect the laws
Of congress in regard 70 leasing
thess lands.
OF course there are instances
where large stockmsn Who have
had free access to the range would
prefer to leave matters ~ they
have been, but they readily see the
justice aud feasibility Of govern
nent supervision Of the public do.
main.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Marvin Woois and wife re-
turned from = visit in Denver
Monday morning. One Of Henry
,cherer's daughters came back
with them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

e. II. Weaver 10 expected here
from Chicago in . few days to look
after the Marsh estate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

The University Of Colorado re.
ports n considerable number Of
new students At the beginning Of
the second half Of the school year
on January 28th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Miss ksrby, formerly chief
nurse in the Cleveland General
hospital. OF Cleveland. Ohio. IL
now employed at the Monte Visit.
hospital. MISS Bohn left the hos
pital Thursday night for her home
st Provo. Utah, having besu away
FROM there three years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Miss Ada Duvic returned home
Thursday morning from Denver
where she has been for several
months studying stsnogrsphy and
has accepted n position with Gen.
srsl Bloomfield in his law Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

s. ID. Wirick has decided to
close out his entire stock Of dry
goods, groceries. etc. aud move to
the Monteznms valley where he
has purchased fruit ranch. Mr.
Wirick came here from Paon,S
where he WAS engaged in raising
fruit aud finding good ops ming
in the southern part OF tho state
hes concluded to return 70 that
fascinating and heSlthful business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Otho Wallace Was down from
Del Norte Tuesday. lie has de-
cided to go to Washington near
Tacoma to locate ~ soon ~ he
eau settle up things here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

G. II. Bean aud o. l.. Tricket,
who are IN charge Of til. lamb
shipments over the Missouri Pa.
cific road from this station are
now stopping at the Simpson Ho.
tel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02
The county assessor says We

The county assessor says We
we're mistaken last week saying
the town tax had been raised 5
mills over last year. He says the
raise 10 only 3 mills. The total
tax Of the town for all purposes is
81 mills instead Of 60 mills NJ re-
ported. Where property is A.
sesssed at GO per cent Of it's actual
value the rate Of taxation is 400
per cent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

John Kramer returned from
Denver Monday where he had
been Ou visit with his son Louis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Mlss Anna Stitt left Del Norte
Tuesls night for Denver at the
urgent request OF her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Hans Matzen will return to
Stunnsr IN a few days to resume
work on his mining PROPERTIES at
that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02
Not Hes s9holera.

Some day. ago9 bunch of shoAts
that were shipped ln from Nebras-
ka to the Henry switch below Ala
mosa were reporter, to hsve the
cholera. L. B.kSlives,sr, of the
board of Live Stock Inspection.
had the hogs qsarantined and
phoned to DR.. Lamb, state veteri-
marian, who came up Wednesday
and made thorough examination
and pronounced L . case of pneu-
monia and raised the quarantine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Ei. Robb il now feeding 700
hogs on peas and all are growing
nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Mra n. A. Fuller left Wedues-
day night for Council Bluffs. on q
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02
Lamb Abmen,..

Tuesday L. b, Cheney shipped
IL cars Of lambs from this station
and Thomas Tosgh cars. These
were nice bunchss Of lambs.
Wednesday 10 cars; shippers.
Macarthur d DIETRICH, 6 cars,
Mute Morrow, = Gears, Hutton 2
cars, Ahrens 4 HAlen 6 cars.
Thursday SO c9rp; shippers, Syl-
vester Brotherss IN cars, +. L..
Bishop. 10 cars, u Milnsr, 2 cars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

II has been suggested that All
up. to-dats laundry would bs n pay.
ing business in Monte Vista. The
business that IL sent to Denver
aud Pueblo from the town would
alone support n laundry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

John B. Heilmsn shipped in
500 boxes Of apples a few days
ago from Pennington, New Mex.
lco. They have been selling we'll
and give good satisfaction. lie
has few boxes loft which are
stored in James McIntosh's place
OF business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02

Chris Settlers and John Britton
ARE each feeding l75 hogs and
don't clam to bc dong much of
hog business. II requires 800
hogs IN order to bc IN the front
ranks Of hog growers in this
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02
Remember
Cbis is a Closing out Sale
and Everything Must 90.
n Uord

TO those who are sending out OF
come In and take II look at our stock
YOU Will be convinced that we can
furnish you first class goods at prices
below any mail order house and be-
sides you can see just what you are
getting. We guarantee to refund
money to any purchaser II our goods
are not satisfactory. (: {:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
TWO-CENT RATE ON
ALL RAILROADS
Report From Chicago Says That
All Lines Have Agreed
to Reduction.

CHICAGO, June 22.-It is reported
today that passenger rates on all rail
roads of the United States will he re-
duced to ? cents mile. The lowering
Of the price and complete abolition Of
the old Scent rates will begin on July
|. This was the decision reached in
Chicago yesterday after long and
heated discussion by the leading rail.
road presidents of all the western ana
trans continental roads. IT was not a
formal agreement, but is equally bind
ing. for two large roads doing trans
continental business are said to have
served an ultimatum to others that they
would put the rate into effect immedi-
ately.
Following the meeting, officials Of
the roads admitted that they had been
forced to bow to public opinion and
snti.railroad legislation. They said
that no further fight would be made
on tho 2.cent laws already passed and
that ne roads would accept the inevi-
table.
Among those who are said to have
attended the secret meeting were Pres
ident b. l.. Winchel of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific and President
4. ]. Earring. Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul Neither would dis
cuss the report last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
RAILROADS GETTING
OVER STAGE FRIGHT
Can Now Think of the President
Without Being Nervous,
Says NJ. E. ingalls,.

CHICAGO, June 60 What do l
think of the railroad situation2' de-
manded M. Ingalls,, former president of
the Big Four. repeating the question.
"The railroads are looking up. The
reason is that the railroad people have
finally gotten so that they can wake up
in the morning and think of President
Roosevelt without having nervous dys'
peps,a or stage fright, and that helps
a good deal.
Mr.. ingalls, is spending g, few days
with his son. George ingalls,, general
freight traffic manager Of The. New
York Central lines west Of Buffalo.
Yesterday he visited many railroad Of
ticials and discussed with them the gen
eral situation.
at was this way continued Mr.
Ingalls,. HFor some time the railroad
men were afraid the President was go
ing to swallow the railroads or con
fseate them. Now they are beginning
to find that it is not quite so bad as
this and a more healthy condition is
the result. "
''What do you think of the Presi
dents plan for the regulation of the
railroads as outlined in his recent
speech at indianapolis?
How can we Judge it7 He talked
both ways. Evidently, when he thought
of Hartman he let little vitriol flow
out of his pen, and when he forgot hin
his disposition toward the railroads
grew sweet, So You see you can take
that speech both ways if YOU arc {
railroad man, but one thing is evident
and that is that the railroads have got
to obey the law. And this will be good
for them, -
''Do YOU see any hard times headed
this way?' he was asked
Cant say that | do. but there will
be general slackening up Of busi
ness everywhere. This will not hur,
the railroads, however. as they have
got more than they can take care OF
now -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

there was large crowd present and
all were admitted Mr.. Garfield was
seated between Senator Smoot and Gov
ernor Cutler. nthe first balcony row.
and manifested keen interest in the
several numbers.
Professor Mcclellan first PLAYED the
Pilgrim S Chorus from Tannhauser,
following with Mendelssohn s "Spring
Song. His third number was Lemar s
" Andantino to My Wife"
His old melody was "Then You II
Remember Me, upon which be i'm
provised with more than his usual man
ner.
At this period Mrs Townsend was
asked to come from her scat with the
Newhouse party and she responded with
an aria from Verdi S Riggoletto, ex-
ecuting il with such technique and
quality that she was enthusiastically
applouded.
After the recital Mr.. Garfield was
taken TO the organ and shown it's stops,
pedals and manuals and to illustrate
them Professor Mcclellan PLAYED the
serenade from Tannhauser.
Before going TO the organ, Mr.. Gar
field greeted Miss Berrymore as an old
friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
u. S. DISPENSATORY
Describes the Principal ingredients
Contained In Pe-TU-na.

Contained In Pe-TU-na.
Are we claiming too much for Perura
when we claim it to be al effective
remedy for chronic catarrh2 Have we
abundant proof that Peruna is in real
itv such a catarrh remedy? Let us see
what the United States Dispensatory
says of the principal ingredients Of
Peruna.
Take, for instance, the Ingredient
hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal.
The United States Dispensatory says
of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed in the treatment of depraved
mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis
(nasal catarrh), atomic dyspepsia (ca-
tarrh of the stomach), chronic intesti-
nal catarrh, catarrhal iaundice (ca-
tarrh of the liver, and in diseased
mucous membranes ofthe pelvic organs,
It is also recommended for the treat
ment of various forms of diseases Pc
culiar to women,
Another ingredient Of Peruna, cory
dalis fornnosa, is classed in the United
States Dispensatory as a tonic. So also
is cubebs olassed as stomaohio and as
a tonic for the mucous membranes.
Cedron seeds is another ingredient OF
Peruna, an excellent drug that has
been very largely overlooked by the
medical profession for the past fifty
years. The seeds ere to be found in
very few drug stores. The United
States Dispensatory says of the action
of cedron that it is used as bitter
tonic and in the treatment Of dysentery,
and in intermittent diseases as a sub
stitute for quinine.
Oil Of oopaiba, another ingredient
of Peruna, is classed by the United
States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant
and diuretic. Il acts on the stomach
and intestinal tract. 1t acts as stim-
ulant on the gonito-urinary mem
branes. Useful in chronic cystitis,
chronic dysentery and diarrhea, and
some chronic diseases of the liver and
kidneys.
Send to lis for free book of testimon-
ials of what the people think of Pc
runa as a. catarrh remedy, The best
evidence is the testimony of those who
have tried it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
IMPORTANT CASES
IN DISTRICT COURT
Review of Business Transacted
by Judge Morse During
Past Week.

Special to The Tribune.
COAhVILLE, June 22,-Judge Moore
held court AT Coalville during the
week Several eases were continued for
the term and others set for trial were
settled out of court. The following
business was transacted;
In the matter Of the estate of George
H. Reynolds, deceased, sale of personal
property was approved, Hearing on ap-
poiutment Of co.executor continued for
present
Estate of William LAWN. deceased /,
final account of administrators approved
and final discharge entered.
Estate of c. c. Sargent. deceased; +;
II. c. Crittenden appointed admins
TRAITOR; bond 5000.
Estate of John NJ. Harrington, de.
ceased Michael Fitzgerald appointed
administrator; bond $500
Estate Of D. c. Mclaughlin, de.
ceased, annual account OF administra-
trix approved and an order of partial
distribution Of estate made.
Guardianship Of Isabella Lois Nc
Laughlin, minor; guardian s account
approved.
R'ial cases disposed Of were as fol.
lows:
STATE OF Utdn vs.. hrberU - Nelson
dismissed
State of Utah vs. Elias Pichulis;
continued for the term.
Herbert Leichter VS. Kearns Keith
Mining Company. This was The first
case to be tried by Jury. A verdict
was reached Yesterday afternoon: " No
cause of action The action was
brought to recover alleged personal in
juries received b. plaintiff while com.
ing down a manway in raise of the
defendant company. claiming that the
Ladder had been broken by falling rock
A. J Weber and Frank McGurrin
represented plaintiff, while the defen-
dant IS interests were looked after by
e. 5. Ferry and Henry Shields
Rhody Allen rs. DAILY Judge Mining
Company; dismissed without prejudice
Roxey l., Evans VS.. DAILY Judge Min
ing Company; settled out Of court and
dismissed
The same action was taken in the
case of Jupiter Vindicator Mining
! Company VS.. Will and Jack Mccall
lister. Also the case of George Ander-
son vs. Ontario Silver Mining Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
MILNER BOOMING.
Youthful Idaho Town Leaping Forward
In Great Bounds.

XouthInl ldaho IoWn beaplng Forward
In Great Bounds.
Special to The Tribune.
MILNER, Idaho. June 2e.-Work
has been commenced on the Miner
Trust and Savings Bank building. This
building when completed will be one
Of the finest in the Northwest
The boats of the Miner Rosston Nav.
igation Company arc all busy and more
boats will be required for next season.
In sll probability combination freight
and passenger steamer will be built
for next season,
The Snake river reached its highest
stage yesterday and fell four inches
today
The baseball grounds are being put
in shape for the season by a force of
men. Some warm games are in order.
The Fourth of July will be celebrat-
ed IN good old,time style. From the
fireworks that are arriving daily it
looks as if there would be stunts go.
ing on that will cause our best citi-
zens TO eNclaim, "Wouldn I that jar
you7'
There is no reason why Miner should
not be the play ground for the good
people of both the Twin Falls and Min.
idoks projects with two fine hotels.
baseball and tennis grounds. boating,
fishing, large dancing pavilion, grand
water views. wandering grounds where
YOU can uninterruptedly stroll In the
quiet moonlight with the object Of
Your heart 5 alteration. 1t listens good
TO us. "Irrigstion is King,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
THE TOYMAKER'S DREAM"
Delightful Extravaganza TO Be Re
peated Monday Evening

full extravaganza, is to be repeated at
the Salt Lake theater Monday evening
One hundred children will produce the
piece for the second time At the first
production the audience was delighted
at the manner in which the bows and
girls acquitted themselves. The music is
to be rendered by the boys band OF
Salt Lake. for whose benefit the per
formance Is to he given. The band
Saturday evening, and will play there
again Monday evening. On Wednesday
a special train will bear the perform
ers to Ogden for matinee and evening
performance A rehearsal will be held
at the Salt Lake theater at $3.50 clock
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Crowd. Sees slugging Bee.

NEW YORK. June GA large crowd
witnessed an old-time sugging bee at
the Polo grounds this afternoon and New
York defeated Boston In a twelve inning
game by a score OF II TO 10. Both Math-
ewson and Young were knocked out OF the
box. R.H.B.
Boston . o.. .. G6o 200 900 2oo--1o 20 2
New York =. IL I00 22I 02a 201--ll 10 J
Batteriee-Young. Lindaman and Need
ham; Mathewson. Wiltse, McGinnity and
Bowerman. Two-base hits--Browne'
Strange. Tenney, Beaumont, Ritehey,
Brain, Three-b base hits-Hannifen. Home
ruD-Browne. Bases on balls-off Mathew
son !, off Wiltse 2. off MoGinnity l. on
Young 2. off Liudaman O. Struck out-by
Mathevson I. by Witlse 2. by McGinnity
by Young by Lindaman 1. Umpire
Klein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
STOCKHOLDERS HAPPY.
Train Dtspatchers Association Adopts
Reefe Train Device.

The officers ard stockholders Of the
Railway meSaving Association are
greatly %iated over telegram re-.
eeived from NJ. c. Keefe, the Inventor,
now in Boston, attending the annual
convention of Train Dispatchers Asso-
cation. stating that that organization
mad endorsed and recommended the use
of the Keefe train order device 50
1t will be remembered that this de-
vice was successfully tested op the D.
& +, G. railway few weeks since,
and IT has been promoted entirely by
Salt Lake canital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
FREIGHT CLAIM ASSOCIATION.
Convention at Denver Adjourns After
Electing Officers.

DENVER, June 29.-The American
Freight Claim Association yesterday
concluded a three days session in this
city by electing officers and selecting
Atlantic City, y. j.. as the place OF
meeting in May, 1908. The officers
chosen are: President, R. c. Richards,
general claim agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern; first vice president, W.
6. Battle. Jr.. general claim agent of
tine Norfolk and Western second vice
president. J. S, Trustin. freight claim
and trea surer, ". P Taylor, traffic
manager Of the r. T. and p railroad.
The association adopted laws in con
formity with the Hephmrn rate bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
TWoPENNY TUBE IN LONDON.
Last Link Of Charles T. Yerkes's Sys
tenn Cjonpleted

LONDON, June 22-The last link
of the late Charles T. Yerkes s tube
opened today. The new line, which
connects the northern suburbs with the
heart Of London, is eight miles long.
II was begun in 1908, runs on an aver
age of sixty feet below the surface and
cost S25, 100000
4 party' Of fuanciers and officials
ATTENDED the opening ceremony which
was followed BY an elaborate lunch
con. The public were permitted TO
travel free during the afternoon and
evening and were given souvenirs of
the opening of the road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
PREDICTS FUEL FAMINE.
President Elliott Says Conditions Will
he BAD Next Winter.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, June 22.-
Howard Elliott; president of the North,
eru Pacific Railway Company, in an in.
terview here today. predicted for next
winter repetition of last winter s fuel
famine throughout the Northwest. Mr..
Elliott says it will be- difficult to pro-
cure supplies from the mines and an.
other car shortage is almost sure TO
occur.
high cost of maintenance. improve
menrs and extensions in the Northwest
will be few and far between.' con.
cluded Mr.. Elliott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Elks Visit Coslvtlle.
Special 20 The Tribune

NF'VIaT 70 ne ITlElne
.COALyILLE. June 22,-CoalvilIe was
visited by big herd of Elks and their
friends from Park City Wednesday aud
IN the evening held an "open session -
Of Park lodge, No. 734. The show was
put on at the opera house and consist.
ed of the very best minstrel and vaude.
vile catches. The singing, jokes, etc.
we're snappy and lively and brought
danced at the opera house after the
show until 2 a. M, when their spee;aI
train took them back. to the Park.