davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

The family were discussing the
prospective wedding Of the only
daughter.
''of course. said the bride. to-k. ID
her father. you will give me away2's
I'm afraid have done Il already.
my dear he replied 4 told George
only this morning thas ron had ais
position Just like your mother A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

The Mckinley monument was planned
aud executed under the direction OF q
commission Of prominent men. az a
cost OF $4,000. Gov. Charles Il.
Hughes. with his military stan. will
take part in the ceremonies and Presi.
dent Roosevelt and former President
Grover Cleveland have been invited to
attend and speak. Military parades
will be a feature Of the occasion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
M.kIslgy Mosumsnr


The beautiful white marble shaft
erected by the state Of New York in
Niagara Square. Buffalo. N. ". TO the
memory OF President Mckinley. Is to
be formally dedicated Thursday. Sept.
8. and the event viii be the central
feature OF Bunaio's Old Home Week.
Sept ! 20 7. Former residents OF Buff
falo and the public at large are cor
daily invited to attend the dedication.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

tney 81 out OF order
It causes backache,
headaches, dizziness
languor and Distress
ing urinary troubles.
Keep the kidneys well
and all these suffer
ings will be saved
you. Mrs. S.A. Moore.
proprietor OF = res
taurant at Water
x-t114 NJ sxsY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
southern SALAD rr..,lnn.

Two-thirds cup Of orange iuice. two
tablespoons lemon juice. one-haf cup
sugar. one seaat~ tablespoon corn
starch. one beaten egg Msx and let
cook ihoToughIy. Wbea cool pour
Dver oranges, pineapple. and rsizu.s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

We'll. there's one thing about
Nuriteh; he's always ready 10 eoufess
his iaults-
Nonsense. why he's forever brag-
ging about being SeIf-made.r
"of course That's just IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
Try n and see

Funny. liant II, but IL makes all tho
difference in the world whether you
call girl vision or sight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
SeIf-con.rot Valuable

|e approaches nearest to the gods
knows how TO be silent even
Ugh he knows he is in the right
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

Mrs. Windows soothing syrup.
for ehfiaren teethnE sss7tens the R0as fnaaee4 h
aammAtiea ailass palm. cures wind ssa, aev botsls
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15
rlRED Backs

Kidneys have a great work TO
keeping the blood pure. When
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

Johnson: Round numbers" are a..
ways false.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-15

Important 20 Mothers.
Exsmins carefully every bottle Of cAsroRiA.
safe and sase remedy Tor infaats and chilarsn,
and re thai Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
IENATcHEE, WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY, MAY /, 1907.

his way 10 the coast. Mr.. Valentine
reports that there is considerable ex-
citemelt around Bridgeport over
some recent placer finds along the
Columbia river. The bars of the Co
lunbia have been worked for placer
gold at different times for many years
and nj some instances have Yielded
big returns. AS a rule, however, the
gold found was too fine to be saved.
Cinnamon have been the most sue
cessful in the Columbia placer fields,
but even they have ceased to wash
the black sands for several years. A
week or so ago some young men of
Bridgeport struck rich pay dirt on
the island below that town and have
been taking out quantity of the yell
low metal. This resulted in a revival
of interest in the placers of that To-
cality as.d number have located
claims and are now getting good re-
turns from their clean ups
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
TREE PLANTING
AT ITS HEIGHT
Number This Year Will Far Eclipse
That of Any Previous
Year.

Few people who have not had an
opportunity to visit the several parts
of the Wenatchee valley and sur
rounding section have little concep-
tion of the rapid development that is
taking place Thousands of new trees
are being set out, new buildings be-
ing constructed, and the outlying
districts are being made to bud and
blossom like the rose.
Last year the number of fruit
trees set out in this county approx
mated 100000. The three previous
to that one million trees were set
out. The close of the present season
will see more than any previous year.
Five cars of young trees have been
shipped in by one company alone,
and are now being distributed.
On the flat about Wenatchee, Mil
lerdale, which has been divided into
five and ten acre tracts within the
past year, will be entirely set to
fruit. The Olds company at Sunny
slope are putting out many acres. In
the vicinity of Cashmere the Wenat-
chez Orchard Bonds company have
many men and teams at work pre-
pairing ground, setting out new or
ehards, and continuing the improve
ments which have already been we'll
begun. This company's lands are al
ready partly improved by bearing or
chards and the balance is being made
ready and planted to trees.
In the Peshastin district the same
is true, while at Orondo up the Co
lumbia this will be the banner year
in the way of the number of trees
planted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
Cashmere News.

Fl. r. Mills of Iowa will become
the new cashier Of the Farmers &
Merchants bank, taking the place of
c. E. Taylor, who resigned.
l.. N. Wilcox, who has been dan
gerously i'll, is reported to be i'm
proving.
The former real estate Office of
Jones & Freer is being remodeled.
and will be occupied temporarily by
the new bank, during the erection of
its handsome new concrete building.
Th Presbyterian c. f. Society of
Cashmere viii present six Cups of
Chocolate college romance in one
act at the Cashmere Presbyterian
church on Friday night, May 8. The
first part of the program will consist
of an olea - follows:
Piano Duet, 'i.c aIardi Gras,"
Mrs Mills, Mrs. Raab
Male Quart tte-Messrs. Amos, Nor
le=, Hanan. Long
Vocal Solo, Love Me and the
World is siine," ...... Mr.. Fiske
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
BIG HARDWARE FIRM
OPENS OFFICE HERE
Hardware House Selects Wenatcilee
As Jobbing Headquarters for
Central Washington.

The Big Wholesalers Have Their
Eye ON Wenatchee.
They are coming to realize it's i'm
portance as distributing center for
Central Washington and the Okan-
ogan country.
The latest outside cencern to seek
a local footing is the Marshal Wells
Hardware company of Portland, Du.
luth and Winnipeg.
The business world will remember
Jack Dillon as having travelled
through this section in times past for
the big hardware firm, which now
seeks a location here. Mr.. Dillon
has retired from the road and will
hereafter be in charge of the sport
ing goods department. But he is sue
caeded by ons of the firms most en-
terprising younger statesmen. Mr.. C.
c. Cross, who will make his future
headquarters in Wenatchee, travel
ing once month into the Okanogan
country, and going east and west on
the Great Northern. Mr.. Cross is a
guest at the Roosevelt, and in con-
versation with World representa-
tive this morning, stated that his
company realized the growing vol
ume of business in central Washing
L
closed touch with the trade. 1t is
probable that after a little while the
company will open permanent show
and sample rooms here in Wenatchee.
The coming of this concern shows
the trend of affairs in the valley, and
is significant of the place Wenatchee
is coming to occupy as regards the
rest of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
n. Y. APPLE BUYER
PREDICTS PROSPERITY
Says Local Fruit Growers Will Have
Big Crop-And Top
Prices.

Eastern people will eat a lot of
Wenatchee apples this year.
That's the way it looks now
With the crop failures of the mid
die states, and the immense damage
to fruit in the northwest-and We
natchee valleys happy escape-the
future to local fruit growers certain
ly looks good.
H. w. Day, who left Wenatchee
last night, thinks the valley farmers
have occasion to jubliate this year.
He says that in all of his travels
throughout California and the fruit
growing states of the northwest he
has visited no district where the pros
poets for an immense yield are great
er than this. He was particularly
gratified with the prospects for big
apple crop, as his firm, Scoble &
Day, is the largest apple dealer in
New York City. Last year they pur-
chased nine car loads of apples from
Wenatchee, which they purchased
here of the Wenatchee Produce COM
pany.
3 Kinds of Apples Wanted.
Mr.. Day states that the eastern
market consumes only three kinds of
apples-Spitzenbergs, Winesaps and
Newtowns. 1t is not possible to ship
smaller fruits or perishable grades
OF apples on account of the great
distance. Prunes, however. are al
ways acceptable, and find a ready
market in the east.
In the opinion of Mr.. Day the
prices of various grades of apples
will be considerably higher this sea-
son than last, on account of the late
destructive frosts which have dam
aged and destroyed the crop in so
many places. His company expects
to buy more apples locally than last
year, and will purchase as heretofore
through the Wenatchee Produce COM
pany. This is Mr.. Days third annual
visit to the Wenatchee valley, and he
considers it one of the srrest saurea-
of supply from which his firm draws
its business
Last year the Wenatchee Produce
company paid local growers $500
a box for Spitzenberg apples. The
prices this year will probably run a
little more on account of the short
crop outside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
CLAIMS TO Be
THE DISCOvERER
Wenatchee Man Alleges Attempt to
Defraud Him Out of New Min
ing Prospect at Chclan.

c. r. Cunningham of Wenatchee
and formerly of the Lake Chelan
country, will scrap for what he al
leges are his rights in the first min
ing discovery made on Chelan Butte
which was recorded by s. Fourtner.
Mr.. Cunningham 5 story in the mat
ter is as follows: Il discovered the
float last fall which led to the pres
ent locations which are being made.
but not knowing enough about min
erals called in Mr. Fourtner and to-
gether we went over the butte.
The recent stories which have left
Mr.. Cunningham out of the deal al
together he alleges looks to him like
an attempt to defraud him out of
lis filing and location.
Mr.. Cunningham was the first
white man to get into this region, the
first one to take up a homestead in
that locality and the first man to dis
cover the traces of gold in that dis
trict. Should the matter be carried
further to rob him of what he says
are his rights in the matter, he will
scrap it to a finish.
s. Fourtner came over from Seat
tie the first of the week and yester-
day morning left for up the river
but before leaving Wenatchee is said
to have told certain parties that the
claim was his alone.
The claims above mentioned are
recorded in the name Of s. Fourtner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
BIG RED APPLES
! GONG At TEN
Local Product lakes Place Up Front
at Ten Cents With Calif0r-
mia Oranges at Five.

At the depot cafe are oranges
which are shipped all the way from
California and priced at five cents
each, while on the same counter be-
side them are Wenatchee valley ap-
pies, grown in the home of the Big
Red Apple which are being sold read
lily on account of their size, color
and flavor to the curious passengers
of the Great Northern at ten cents
each.
Aside from the growing markets
in the east, including New York and
as far as London, to the north in
Alaska points and to the west, in
Australia and the Orient, the home
folks in Seattle and other parts OF
the state sit up and take notice as
the Wenatchee valley product be-
comes more widely known The fol-
lowing from the Seattle Pcst-Intel-
ligencer bears evidence of the prices
paid for really fancy fruit:
SEATTLE, April 29.-The apple
market is displaying unusual strength
fer the time of the year. While it
was the general opinion among the
commission men that the apple mar
ket would advance before the close
of the season, still the present
Strengthening is little unexpected.
There is already a three-dollar mar
ket on Winesaps, and the very choic-
est grades are commanding in some
cases as high as 1925. Ben Davis
is firm, and in good demand at high
prices. The apple receipts are COM
parativefy large for the time of the
year, and many shippers have adj
vised their brokers that they are
going to ship Immediately.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
Strawberries will not exceed half

Strawberries will not exceed half
crop, as all but the late ones were
chilled Smudge fires started in
some orchards south of here Sat
urday night saved large portion Of
the blooms.
j. M. Fielder, mammoth apricot
grower, says his crop is a total loss,
while J. w. Cookery brings news
from Kennewick that the damage
there is serious to all kinds of fruit
The normal annual export of fruit
and green vegetables from this coun-
ty is 100000, which will be prac-
tically wiped out this year. Prunes
have suffered less than any other
fruit.
Many small producers in this sec
ton will be ruined, as it is the sec
ond year they have suffered. and
this year was banked on to plul them
out. The loss is all the more bitter
because the fruit crop promised to
be one of the best in the history of
the valley. Growers have succeeded
in ridding the orchards of every sort
of insect pest, and all indications
pointed to the greatest harvest known
for years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
BADGER MOUNTAIN
FARMERS CLUB
To Meet Monday Eycning-''Good
Roads the Topic-Seeding
Being Done.

The regular meeting of the Farm
er's club will be held at the Beaver
Creek school house Monday evening,
May 9Th at p. M. All who are
interested in the betterment of the
community are invited to attend. In
organization there is strength. The
Farmers club stands for good roads.
Through its efforts the canyon road
was much improved, the club having
sent a delegation to present our de-
mands to the county commissioners.
WenatcEee is our natural trading
point and we must work for better
and lighter grades to that city as the
time is here when We have to haul
all our building material and supplies
and fuel from there. The club has
twenty-oge paid up members which
is very 1ikely to be much increased
at the next meeting.
Deputy Assessor Thompson was as
sessing property here last week.
The farmers are hoping the new
hridg2 pGl he constructed in time for
the moving of the fall crop so that
sitting on the river bank waiting
turns to cross the ferry will be a
memory.
The most Of the. seeding is being
done on summer fallow land, yet
there is considerable stubbling be-
ing done. The latter process was
very disastrous last year. What
will be this year the harvest will
answer. The past week has been
very favorable for seeding. except
Saturday morning when a blizzard
set in from the northeast. About 1
inch OF. snow covered the ground, but
disappeared in few hours.
A remonstrance is being circulated
against the boundaries as proposed
in the formation of the new school
district. 1t is being freely signed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
HARD BLOW TO
! WALLA WALLA
suffers Loss of Fruit Crop Valued
at Half Million Dollars,
by Frost.

WALLA WALLA, April 80
Walla Walla valley will probably
suffer a loss of half million dol
lars to the fruit crop this year as a
result of killing frosts on Saturday
and Sunday nights. Not until yes
terday was the extent of the damage
realized, but it practically means the
wiping out of the early fruit, which
was in full blossom when the cold
snap and light north wind came.
Apricots and peaches have suffered
worst, but apples and prunes have
also Jared badly. In some sections
only sauer cherries survived of all
orchard products. Garden truck and
early vegetables succumbed to the
nipping temperature. Beets, early
corn and cucumbers will have to be
reseeded, and asparagus is put back
two cuttings.
In some places in the Babcock or
chard prunes which were not in full
.>blossom yet were spared. 1t is now
hoped that a considerable part of the
apple crop may pull through in
places, as part of the blossoms were
not matured. Apricots in many To-
calitits as large as birds eggs were
withefed The whole crop is wiped
out.
Fruit Inspector c. l.. Whitney,
himself one OF the heaviest losers,
estimates that this famed valley will
not produce 1OC boxes of any kind
of fruit this season, and says half
a million dollars is a conservative es-
innate of the loss.
Reports coming in today from
Tukanon, Dayton and Waitsburg dis
tricts indicate that probably three
quarters of the crop was destroyed,
fact that orchards in those sections
were not so far advanced. Damage
south of the Oregon line was not so
great, and it seems probable that
the Umatilla county loss will be light.
Specially unlucky is the blow to
two new Walla Walla enterprises,
the green fruit canneries just being
built here and at Freewater. These
depend largely for existence on this
first crop, but they will have little
except tomatoes and vegetables to
can, and so may not be profitable to
run. They represent an Investment
of nearly $4,000. Blalock Fruit
company, w. s. Offner, j. P. Nc
Mimi, c. L. Whitney. Fred Effert
and w. A. Ritz. w. s. Offner will
lose $4,000 in one apple orchard
alone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01

School il former district 35 closed
this week alter six months term.
Olaf Gree". the teacher, will now at
tend to his farm.
The organization of the new con-
solidated school district No. 81, COM
posed of districts Is, "a and So. was
effected at a meeting of the different
boards held at one o'clock Monday
in the school house OF district "a.
G. B. Kinney, G. Stage and Mr.. Yew-
ell were elected directors and G.. B.
Kinney clerk.
Mrs. c. R. zinkey OF Everett is Wis
iting friends IN this neighb0rhood
this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-01
Placer Finds Excite bridgeport.

J. B. Valentine. at one time sher-
III Of Douglas county, and one of the
leading merchants Of Bridgeport.
passed through town yesterday on
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
BUILDINGS At CLARERORE

A disastrous Hle occurred at care
more iasl Monday nish' Two lsrFs
brick buildings lusi north of Ne
ssquofah hotel we're burned la
fhe ground Tie paelsftg lsioiF
ed to Furs FIlpplf. nhp s usil kaoeU
ii ihle nlt.. fhs extent of tie aamsks
e other building andlhe fell amount
81 tie I1ss Is moi knoHn Hefa. isif Il
+ said Io haze Eeet sef8 He4sf :
4inlfa maa Hl4a sas tfn Ire SAID
that VInIfas fH department caafa
have put cut Tie IRE. 81 The time De
llFst sas Il. eilh iess tiiaH ofH nan
dfed dollars damage
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02

oskalooa 10 An almost uupfscr
dsutsd snovsform prevailed heFe e
day pltb temperature near freezing
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02

Guy patfen. candidate for county
attorney. ef Craig county, subject %
ths action ot the Democratic primary.
Me- patten vhs born ln keokuk, 10.
wa on January n, 1855, and willis
stlil a small boY removed with bis
fathers family % Pike county, hi.
nuis. whore he speut almost hls entire
life 90 a farm. After attending the
eommoa schools Of Illinois. he enter.
ed the high school a. haFff. Illinois
where he @Asgraduated Ia laol Fer
the two years following, he vas en.
gagged 10 the wholesale grain aud has
business at Rayiis, Illinois. during
which sims healso devoted himself 70
the study q law under the supervision
Of Judge A C. Rentles oi Pislsheld,
Illinois aa then entered the law de.
paftmeat af Yale University from
which he vas graduated and received
the desree Of IL n Ia 1915
Mr. rattsn VAS admitted % tie
bar Of Tennessee Ia 1904 and o. iis9
vas admitted to practice lAw with the
bay Of Connecticut. Immediately up
on tie completion oi his course Ia
las at Yale, he camf 10 the Indian
Territory and located AZ Nlniia
10 1906 la the fall og la,S De Was al.
mltted 60 the bar Of the Indian Ter
ritorF Ever since Mr. patten located
In vluita. De has been actively en-.
gagged In the practice of law In ieoo
he formed 4 iaw partnership with J.
c, starr of vlnita. and since That tine
has practlccd law under the firm
or Starr & patten.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
OWEN FoR rHE sENArr.

The Chlefiaiu presents is asad
.ers in this issue with a cot 81 Tie
Hon. Robert 1. Owen. who IS a
candidate loe Unltedsates sena-
tof Col Owens efforts Ia all
walks Of life have been crowned
with a marked degree Of SUCCESS
and be- Is one Of thc best kncwn
men 10 this section of Greater
Oklahoma Resides being q sac
oessful business man, journalist
and banker, be Is a statesman in
every sense 81 the word In
point d ability he IS without a
peer in this nev state today aud
is peculiarly eea equipped 10
represent Oklahoma a. one Of
bee arSt senators. n nominated
and elected, Is The Chieflaim
believes he viii be. Col owen
viii take an active hand in "a
tonsl legislation Immediately
after he takes hts seat ia the
great American senate. aad be
viii a. once bscome oue Of is
most influential members His
full knowledge q The peculiar
conditions which exist on ihis
side Of the new state especially
its him 10 DO the most possible
good With Mr. owen IN tie
senate. there would be no further
excuse for government officials
laundering IN handling Indian
affairs, which has aere,ofore been
done 70 criminal degree. The
success aud progress Of this new
state In Is first years o. state
hood viii depend largely upon
the Intelligence and ability with
which the Indian questions are
handled
Col Owen IS % Cherokee Indian
- blood. IS II the prime 81 life
and Oklahoma would cover her
self with glory IS houoling tbs
Iilnstrious son
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02

pabaqus. 10 roaF inel,ss Of snos
fell Iefe toliaf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02

Alexandra james Avery. father 81
Gurus 5, Ayegy of this city. died a.
the famlir home 81 Noel No Satur.
day April g. u nF.ghls disease.
The remains were brought o. Vim.
ia tbs morning Tor burial thsignafai
taking place this afternoon from tie
home 81 Mg Aver Tie services being
roudueted bY Rev Hugh Moore
Deceased IS survived hy bis estima.
ble wife and one son, CFius $ avery
and Mrs Walter 3 Smith uf Collins
Vile la and Mrs J B sianbef q
Dodge l. r.
Mrs Sadie ManWafF.ng of Gnsetie.
Arks very close friend y tle ismilN
e2s here % attend tie funefaI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02
A RECORD BREAKER
Heaviest Rainfall Since October IS,
zoos All Creeks Are At the
0yeyeowing Point

Mondays rain was q heavy one 10
fact tie heaviest since Oetobef s 0s.
1t which time the faH was 30a
inches o. water MONDAYS record vas
202 inches reported bY & RI Lahman.
Creeks are ful to the point % over
flowing ana there are 20 farmers com.
ing 20 the city except those Who are
convenient Is one ST the other of tie
three bridges
This is anotheg object lessen Ca Tire
bridge question The farmers eans
work ln their aelds neither can Ties
come g city aud &c thelf trading.
Thus tires are obliged % lose yaluable
time ehen conditions ase sneh that
their services aN uesded Is hems lu
the aelds
There ought g be mere bridges Ia
Craig county
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-05-02

" + NeNH|lam. 4 dfaaks T
alnul vs. tfansaeiIne business g
fhlle as aIlEamaa