davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

TayIor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum nnd Mullen Is Natures great rem edy-Cures Coughs, Colds, Group and Con sumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 25c, 50c and sl.00 per bottle.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05
THE SYSTEM IS WHOLLY WRONG.

What mean the vacant lots in the r idst of towns and cities? Why skip taem and build beyond? Land specu' la;ian Is the answer The owners do not wish to build. neither will they sell. as they expect prices to go high CT. Hence the builders. the really useful people. must settle farther out iron. the center and the city spreads over an unnecessarily large area, in- creasing the cost of streets. water mains. phone and light service. eecz The same applies 10 the farming dis. tricts as well Why Is speculative land-holding tolerated at all in civt fixed communities
 The man without land and without money to buy land has no legal rish, to live on the earth except as those who hold the land convey him that right And they generally see te t that he pays in hard labor the market price before they grant him the risAt. That's why they acquire and hold more land than they can use. II Eiycs them the power 10 sell 10 their fellow beings the right 10 exist The law ai. lows it. but is it right? Will men al- ways consent to pay price in sweat and toll for earth room which is theirs by right of birth?-Farmers Journal
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

A piece Of land bought for sale and not for use is as much a specula. ton as the buying of cotton futures. It is the hope of getting something for nothing out of somebody's needs that prompts the purchase.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

The thing to do about your school is 10 consolidate il with a bunch of others. and get a better house. better teachers and a higher school course You owe this much 10 your boys and girls.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

Many of the Unions are setting aside a day for planting trees on the school house grounds. Have you done this?
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

Don't spend your valuable time in mean suspicious of your neighbors Get acquainted with them. and you Ail find them pretty good people.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

If people would neither borrow nor lend there would be more lifelong friendships.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

The very fact that inc faraer is de. pendent upon fewer people for his comfortable living Is the proof that he is the most independent man on earth. This independence is bartered away when a mortgage or consuming debts are made
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

Whatever you do this coming year, do not confine yourself to one crop. It takes more thought and more care to be q successful diversificationist than it takes to be one-cropper. but if you are able to partially succeed at one crop, you are dead sure on a di. Versification.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

sleeve for the coming year that will make the Union meetings more inter- esting? Mighty good time to get busy and think up something to start the year off right. How would a big open meeting do, with q fine entertainment by your boys and girls2
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

All Union men know that it is easier to keep stock of all sorts well lhan t is to get them well after they have been sick; also it is easier 10 keep them in good order than it Is to get them in shape after they have been run down by starvation and cold
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

This Is another fine week for fight ing the implement trust by putting away all your tools and implements in dry place and greasing them up so that they won't rust. and so that they will be ready in your own shed next spring instead of in the dealers ware house
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

It sometimes happens that man stops work after securing political job.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

Get together and talk over the neigh. borhood crops fer the coming year and try 10 have some sort of eo- operation in buying seed. raising, har- vesting and marketing your crops. That is what the Union stands for
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

There never was time when the pig and poultry crop was too large.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

The South is in better condition than it ever was before. and her peo- pie will continue to prosper,
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL COOPERATIVE UNION
 - lT 6EfpIcA -
or AMERICA

IL was Josh Billings who said: It duzent pay tew own anything yew cant pay for
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

Locality has much to do with the success Of any crop. but common sense methods has much more 10 do with f, hence EDUCATE as. 10 methods
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

On most of the well-Fegulated Union farms are lot of large fryingsized chickens aBont now. Haze you we'll regulated place?
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05
PILES tI-R..,, IN i ID DAYS

PAZQ OINTMENT, gua f8ntced to curu any cas ut Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Frutruding Piles Il To II days oF money refunded 50c.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

Don't neglect an opportunity to plant q tree. The day is almost here when trees will be of more value than the land on which they grow.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

Leave on running the government occasionally to take time to run the place around home.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

The trolley line, the telephone and the rural delivery of mail leaves only one thing due the farmer that he can't get by himself and that is good roads. He can make himself a good split log drag. and can set an example that will soon give him this last great blessing
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05

What this age needs more than any thing else is the impressive preaching of the gospel of content. Not that sort of content that comes from an laziness, but the godly content that comes from the heart of the man who has made reasonable endeavor to help himself and those whom he may be able to help. and who has no desire to own the whole shootin' match"
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05
A Easolnatirr Gornc-

A precocious little girl living on one of the crowded business thorough fares of the city was in the habit of gazing out of the window at the busy street below for hours at time
 What is 1t, Gladys. that you find so constantly interesting in the street." asked her mother one day.
 'oh." came the wise rejoinder. "just watching the cars go pro and con. n."-Harper's Weekly.
 There is not man in the world but something improves in his soul from the moment he loves-and that though his love be yulgar.-Maeter. linck.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05
Deserved.

Deserved.
 How comes it that this manufactur- ing town elects a millionaire for mayor?" asked the stranger.
 'His popularity" drawled the na- tive, "came from using perfumed gaso- line in his auto.
 Japanese Men outnumber Women. Japan is one of the few countries where the men outnumber the women. The ratio there is 9S0 to 1000.
 ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE' That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUlNINE. Look for the signature of E W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
 The Saturday half holiday originated in England in the eleventh century.
The Monticellonian., 1907-12-05
BAD BLOOD THE SOURCE OF, ALL DISEASE

the body dependent the blood for neurent strength When this life flowing through the of purity and richness assured perfect and uninterrupted health;
 because pure blood is natures against disease Wen however
 polluted blood the is strength disease and the trouble manifested ill skin that the blood
 irritating the result of morbid, unhealthy
 h Scroful Contagious Blood oison blood These impurities and find their the blood Often sluggish condition of the avenues of bodily waste leaves the refuse and waste matters to and
 and other ad taken blood distributed throughout the circulation Coming contact with diseases
 another blood microbes of Malaria a of unfortunate inherit bad bloo
 disease handed and troubled blood and until this vital fluid is lsd purified the body blood troubles remedy discovered the ard and all poons supplies the healtfI nds completely
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Tourist club will meet with
Mrs. Whitaker Friday afternoon.
Each member is requested to bring
paper stating subject to be studied
for coming year and why.
M. w. A. Regular meeting tonight.
Intruders in the forest do your duty.
After which refreshments will be
served
There will be regular communi-
cation of Riverside Lodge, No. 112,
F. & A. NJ, at their hall in the Bow
err block tomorrow, Thursday, at
$3.50 and s p. m. Work in the 3rd
degree. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to be present.
Merle Loving, little daughter of
o. E. Loving, is slowly recovering
: from severe illness.
The manager of the Shaver News
company at Leavenworth was a WISH
!. tor in town yesterday. His daughter
will run the companys lunch coun-
ter and fruit stand when Mr.. Har-
rington, the present proprietor
leaves.
Mrs. NJ o. Tibbits gave party
in honor of her daughters birthday
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gray, formerly
owners of the Wenatchee hotel, will
leave shortly for Alma, or Okanogan,
where they own 50-acre ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sorenson were in
town yesterday purchasing furniture
for their home near the White school
house.
Mrs. Schliek, wife of the hardware
merchant of Cashmere, has been Wis
iting with her daughter at this place,
Mrs. A. q. Wells.
E. Gaunnt will occupy a new home
on Orondo avenue which is just be-
ing completed The residence is a
very neat modern house.
Ted Gray was treated to pleas
ant surprise party last night at his
home. The evening was spent in
playing games after which dainty re-
freshments were served. The guests
were Misses Patricia Collier, Bessie
Fisher, Mildred Wyman, Amanda
Palmquist, Nora Rhodes. Cary Hamp-
den, Messrs. Chas. Bigelow, Chas.
MARI, Chas. and Jas. Leefe, Robt
Palmquist, David Gellatly, Frank
MARI, AL Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. MARI, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruger,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27

had fixed the millionaire telephone
officers bail at $4,000 on each of
the counts and has assigned the case
to Judge LAWYERS department for
trial, at the same time issuing nine
bench warrants for the arrest of
Abraham K. Detwiler, the Ohio mil
lionaire, against whom the gradn
jury found nine indictments charg-
ing him with bribery in connection
with efforts to obtain a competitive
franchise for the Home Telephon,
company in this city. He has not yet
been aprehended. His cases have all
so been assigned to Judge Lawler
for trial.
Glass refused to make statement
or in any way discuss the charges
of bribery on which he was indicted.
1t was nearly midnight before his
bonds. provided by surety company
were passed on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27
MURDERED PAIR IDENTIFIED
Mystery of Two Skeletons Found
Near Yakima Cleared Up.

NORTH YAKIMA, Tuesday, March
26.-The skeletons of man and wo-
man found near Zillah, eight miles
north of here on March 8, and the
revelation of the fact that both had
been murdered as bullets were found
among their bones, caused the au-
thorities to investigate with the re-
suit that today it has been dicovered
that the bodies are those of Walter
Youngkin and a woman who lived
with him, supposed to have been his
wife.
They were murdered in the fall of
1901 while engaged on work at the
head of the Selah-Moxee canal. A
Swede whose name has not yet been
learned is suspected of the murder,
as after their disappearance he was
seen packing up their belongings.
When asked what he was doing with
them he replied that Youngkin and
his wife had left for Seattle on the
train and requested him to send over
their things.
Prior to the disappearance Young
kin and his wife had inherited some
money. Youngkin was the son of
Charles R. Youngkin, an old resi-
dent of the Wenas valley, and we'll
known around here among the old
timers. The father died four years
ago, thinking that his son had run
off with this woman, who he said
was not his wife, but the authorities
now believe that Youngkin and his
companion were killed by the Swede
for purposes of robbery.
Charles Wands, who was killed on
the Interurban railroad between Sc
attic and Tacoma two years ago, was
an engineer ON the canal at the time
and he repeatedly called the atten-
ton of the authorities to the strange
disappearance of Youngkin and his
wife and the subsequent flight of the
man who was known on the work as
THE Swede''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27

its and goodly number of presents
were given to those who attended
That the gentleman has some of
the best poultry in this part of the
state is admitted by chicken fanciers
who have had the opportunity to see
his stock.
Mr.. Schwartz was once the head Of
an excellent family in Ohio and one
son was we'll known in business cir
cles in Portland. Death and mis-
fortune have entered his family and
the old man stands alone. In his
efforts to better his condition he de-
serves the aid and assistance of
those who surround him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stacy and Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Gray.

M. Carton returned from western
Oregon Monday night, where he went
about month ago to buy Jersey
cows for the Methow Creamery COM
pany. He bought two car loads and
they will be shipped through here in
a couple of days.
w. Briskey and w. M. Wilcox were
| in town from Cashmere today on
business. Mr.. Wilcox is engaged in
the real estate business at Cashmere
and Mr. Briskey is the owner of
property in that part of the valley.
Mr.. Briskey is one of the pioneers
of the Wenatchee valley having To-
Gated here in 1885. There was lit
here and small prospect of there ever
being better conditions, but the COM
ing of the railroad and later of the
irrigation ditch wrought change be-
yond the widest dreams of the
early settlers.
j. Hoffman, of the firm of Filler
& Hoffman, the leading butchers Of
the Methow valley, passed through
town yesterday on his return to the
upper country from a business visit
to Seattle.
Much interest is being taken at the
Stevens school in identifying the
grounds. Principal c. H. Armstrong
!, of the high school and Miss Grace
Parker, principal of the grades, are
responsible for the movement to i'm
prove the appearance of the grounds.
They have managed to interest the
students in their departments in the
work, and Bis improvement in the
appearance of the Stevens school en-
closure will soon be noticed.
c. E. Kuhlman and Henry Wolfe,
both of Southside, were trading in
town yesterday.
Invitations are out for a card party
to be given by Mrs. D. A. Beal and
Mrs. J. A. Gellatly Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Beal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27
NOT READY TO TRY RUFF.
Glass Surrenders Himself and is
Placed Under $4,000 Bond

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-
District Attorney Heney is opposed
to putting Ruef on trial in order
that he may proceed at once with the
examination of bribery cases before
the grand jury. Judge Dunno grant
ed a motion to postpone Ruef's trial
very anxious to bring up the extor-
ton case at once but Heney has
foiled them in this.
The board of supervisors held it's
first session yesterday since the SEN
sational developments of last week
in the graft investigation. A bid for
a cross street overhead trolley fran
chise by the United Railroads was
referred back to the public utilities
committee. The board inaugurated
it's promised retrenchment by re-
scinding a resolution appointing Alex
ander O'Grady, former police COM
missioner, attorney to the board at a
salary of $3.50 per month.
Louis Glass, vice-president of the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company, returned last night from
his Nevada trip and was landed in
San Francisco by a river steamboat
from Sacramento.
Glass gave himself into the GUS
tody of the sheriff and was escorted
to Judge LAWYERS department of the
superior court where he gave bonds
in the sum of $4,000 to cover the
nine indictments Of bribery returned
against him by the grand jury.
Earlier in the afternoon Presiding
Judge Co6ey Of the Superior court
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27
May Arbitrate Differences.

SEATTLE. March 27.-Both the
Master Builders and Building Trades
are considering arbitration AZ q
means OF settling their disputes, and
it Is possible that an agreement will
be reached shortly and the work re-
sumed on the buildings that have
been tied ur for over q week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27

The musicale to be given by the
pupils of Mrs. A. T. Kaupp has been
set for Friday night of this week
The program is to be held in the
Baptist church and will be under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid society of
that organization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-27
IS Exhibits Of Poultry.

At s. Schwartz's poultry show held
Saturday seventy-five coops OF fancy
poultry were exhibited. Mr.. Schwartz
though a man Of over seventy-flve
years OF age. arranged the exhibits
Many people looked over the exhib-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26

Old-time racing men who have been
making the journey 10 Washington every
spring for the last twenty years or more
agreed yesterday that they had never
seen larger crowd at the opening OF
the Eastern racing season. which for a
long time has been inaugurated at the
Benning course. This augurs we'll for
the coming season. It is true that a
larger crowd of New Workers is in Wash
ington 20 attend the races than perhaps
ever before came here, the number reach
ing the neighborhood of 1.500. and these
alone would make a respectable showing
at any race course; but the foreigners
were augmented by local patrons of the
sport in large numbers. and when the
seven prancing thoroughbreds answered
the bugle at o'clock for the first race,
the crowd in the stand. on the lawn, and
in the clubhouse inclosuTe was of eX-
ccediugly large proportions.
Society graced the occasion generously
and the number OF delicately eolored
spring frocIs that inclosed pretty femi-
nine forms under beribboned and be-
feathered products of the miliiner's art
was good TO look upon. The men divided
their attention between woman and the
horse. and it is difficult TO say which
was the more popular.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
RumOr That Meeting at Hos Springs
win End Saturday.


Hot Springs. March 2.-Tivolini, the
even-money favorite in the feature event
AT OalElawn was defeated to-day by
Hawkama, held in the betting at 2lk to 1.
Hawkama took the lead at the break Of
the barrier, and held the other safe for
the entire mile. Tivolini managed to
beat out The Abbott for second position.
Constable Golden and his deputies failed
TO make visit to Oaklawn to-day. Il is
rumored that the Oakiawn meeting will
terminate Saturday. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three and one-hah furlongs. Lady
Elkhon. 100 lMorelandl to l. woni BFocade lo5
tswaiui, 35s 70 l. second; Flown, 100 %. Austini
6 70 s. third. Time 0;43 0dalie. Stella Patton
Invisible ElloFa, Pfosente. Virginia Lindsey Ger
tFude NJ, Miss Nell Lee, and 0roba also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four flTlOsgS Seymour Butler
ll2 y. Rice) to 8 Hon Bannatine. io9 %. Aus
TIM 70 !, second; Washakie, lo9 ,Aloresnd, Z to
l. third. Time, Oa9 -. No Engine. Billy Bow
legs, Senator Beckham, Robert Eagan, aud Bound
ing Ell also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and onehalf fuTlongs. Lille
THfugr. l0j ID. Austn 70 5. won; Edith NJ. l0i
&C. Swami. 10 % !, second Taunt. l0o q. Foleyl
Is 20 J. third. Time. % % Straight Line Tana-
ger. Dulzur Allinc Cummings, Alice King. Seleta,
Katie McCracken, Bob's Pet, Miss Hynes. and
Nissa also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Hawkama o II.
Butlerl. 2 10 l. Won Tiyolini. lo3 a. Swain. 4 to
D. seeund; The Abbott le6 q Foley, to /. third
Time l:il Is Red Gauntlet. Bottles. and Flip also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards
Athena. l0l ID. Riley. 10 TO l. won; Ruiloba 100
"a. Foieyl lS 10 10, ,secand; Woodcisin % tskir-
vinl, 9 % s. third. Time l:i7 la Hamilcar sally
Harden, scawater, Batavia, and Colonial Lady also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-ODe mile and seventy Yards
Frank Lubbeck. 100 ~ Bailey. 10 l. won: Char
ley Ward, % CTnIcman1. 70 s. second ImhodeH
l0s r. Burt. 70 to !. third Hme. lss6 25 Miss
AffShle Albert FB. SnosbaA. ana 4. }. Powell
also raRs
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Laekey bled in the first race and his
rider pulled him up
There was big tip out on East End,
Madden's representative in the opening
race. but after showing some speed in
the early part he died to nothing.
Anna Mays victory in the opening
race was due entirely TO Millers clever
ride. lie took his horse up just at the
proper time and gave her a breathing
spell, which enabled him to come away
al the end
Magazine was shut on right after the
start in the two-year-olds race. and there
after had no chance. He is a go0d-look-
ing colt by Mazsgan. who we,I some good
races in the West, and he ought to show
well here before the meeting IS over.
Bates, the colored jockey who rode
Toots in the steepiechase. got an ugly
fail at the first fence and was taken up-
conscious to one OF the stables. He re-
covered shortly after his arrival there
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
WINS AT $50 TO ONE.
wicklow, "a Long shot, Captures the
second Race at Oakland.

san Francisco. March 25.-WickIow,
which was 15e to at one time, cap
tured the second race at Oakland this
afternoon
BoIoman was the only favorite to
score. and ne just beat Supreme Court
nose. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Feur and one-half furlones WIKI
T. los iAluseravel. Ia 2 won: Adrian IA lKcs1-
ncrl Is to 10, secsnd; HuSkey, ll0 Becwnl Is to 6.
tlird Tine, e:5s. jeremiah. Jockey Mouncs Cha
ray Sadie h. and st. Charles also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and oae-sx,eenth miles
Wicklow. l95 lKirsehbauml 100 90 J. won; Kruka
ii9 lBrownl, 10 /, second: Lo-d Rossington. l3i
tLyuch1. 9 to g. third. Time. 80 Bon ritaut
joyful. Alta Spa Tonic. and WestherfeFd also ran.
THIRD RACE-One aud one-siStcentb miles.
Baoman, q Jarrett 10 10. wen Supreme Court
lci fGrossi e to 5, second AIechant, % lRicsl. L
10 J. third. Time, 81 ia. Wstcilful and The B5r
gan also
FOURTH RAGE-onc mile and twenty yards.
AftdicImt III Brown, l6 to g wsn Ware Nichf
Ii2 tKoerneri. 70 ], sscond; Eduardo 100 tBtnsB,
to J. third. Time. A. Iazel. Cadichon. W L.
Gates Ciocha Dor. ard II Thurman also ran
FIFTB RACB-SiT fuFionss. li2 gDs5isl r. J.
Bon. SAHARA Jos C. Wiiliansl. 10 70 ! second
Camiiio, 100 tishcr). to 2. third. Time, III Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
SUAvITA WINS AT 40 no /.
Any ole Thing Has "A Chance at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles March 25-Any old
thing had a chance to-day at Ascot
suavita. at 40 to i, won the first race.
Summaries,
FIRST RACE-seiiug; one mile susyits- Hs
lWilmotl. % 70 ]. won Fsrry Wieks. los iB9lanai,
Is to / second Ruman Boy, lo7 Bsusseill. u % l.
third Time. .laA PaTG. Afobur. Jgyner. yellow
Kid. and Aigil's Pride slso fan,
SECOND RACE-SIE fuTl0ngs DaruHai l5 iPres
toal. IS 10 3. won; Silver Stocking g iBFusseib.
TO :, second; Sainrida. 9s Ross, 70 :, third
Time. 1.l5l5- LacoEe, BALBOA. Larry fioTer, aud
Hazeline also
THIRD RACE Selling; three and one-bah fur
long. I'd. DAVIS. lo5 uiossis ! % 2. woni LUse's
Thnsh ld5 lPTestoal, egen, second; Daily, lo5
lKanzl, 70 20 l. tliiid. Time, e.i3A. Gisga, kardB
BilloWy. PaRlits and ExpectaHt also ran.
FOURTH Handicap; one mile Chimney
Sweep. s5 CPresieni, ls 20 O. won; fouree, Jos
kunzl. 2 20 l. second; Cello 80 lRossI. p to ].
third Time 42b. gnlg tlteo started
FIFTH RACE-Selling: six iuri5ngs. sinalee II.
IS tR0ssl. TO 2. won; Elota, g li'gestoa} 10 5.
second; Big Stole 100 lBoyd 10 !. third. Tine
i;i7. 6amhol, irish Nan Esther B., Tea Row.
Csnto BssSe. and PoneyasA also ran,
SIXTH RACE-Selling miie. Sioessel. 100 ROSS
10 l. wen; Foncasts, 10 lprostoni, even. second
Rama n7 Bnsseln 20 ]. third. Time .i5s.
Niounfebank. Redwood u. Ma-pessa. and Decline
also Fan