davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-27
DERBY.

Mis-. z nth Bailey Il on the sick list
Mis-, Lydia Hardy has been visiting her
sister, Mr.- r. w. Comlngs.
Mrs. Edmund Wilder is visiting her
sants Ia Derby Llne aud Beebs Plain.
Luth n Wiley has beer qaits Ill with
the grip al NJ. Trips, the past week
Miss Helen Comlngs was Obliged TO give
up teaching three days OF last week on
account OF Illness.
Miss Annie Gr!ggs and her brother, Ar
thur. spent Saturday aud Sunday with
friends IN North Troy.
Mrs. George Fuller was called TO Barton
last week BY the Illness Sith Eyphotr fever,
OF her daughter. Ms. Nellie Buswell.
Clsrsncs Kelley has not been getting
along as we'll IS be expected since return
ing from the hospital, and IS stiil confined
20 the house.
Many from this village attended tbs
funeral of Miss Kate SPEAR at West Dayby,
Thursday afternoon. Until within about
three years she had BEEN a resident OF this
village X here, through her many acts 81
~kindoess, especially IN times % sickness,
she win long DC req, mosred by many.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-27

Aesssass~ wss so.a Jssaa-y7 10 SIR.
saa M LxI rxfrc-
~. Miller Of Troy xas IN rswa wse-
ns@aay On bassaess.
NJ D. A. wsksa - .sa ssas Of ICY
vsst'eSi n town lsss week.
drama ,stiaIsa, sAogxs tie Couse."
wilson Be resty. wstsa tss ,As pesars.
Ffcssta LAps~r was hnuar o~e- suneay
trorn dosisonsgy whe-s sas !. attending
school
Tbs HAIRY Family hsvss haeni in town
Tor TIE past week giving snter;alpsusns.
in the II. ". of A. bali which s4ye sesa
largely attended and reserved wiih ap-
piansr-
Saturday m,-utng the community Ma.
ssdfcnsd TO hear The sndden death of Mrs..
Lyt Tairo- sa isaves q husband and one
daughter bssice al infant aurhr sb1u,
iwo weeks old TO mourn her los. The
funeral was held a, the church MONDAY,
Rev. J. LaviSns officiating.
MORGAN.
H. H. Wecdon u alex xlfh the grip.
Horace Matthews Il unde. The doctor.
care again.
ayron Lnrvcy has gone Into the woods
With his team.
8. L. Gray has bean 10 Boston and
vicinity Tor = few days.
A little push would put electric liz hts
In this place another summer.
Gcnevicve Moore Ia. been localized TO
the house With a sore N ons.hand.
There Is ono talk ofa VI. Z. preacher
being secured for the remainder of the
year.
Several of the scholars OF. the school a,
the Corner were out on account OF sickness
the irst of the week.
Several farmers from hcre-are drawing
logs 10 Newport where they get si2 and
FL Per million in the log for spruce. Don't
look a. though timseE vas very tow.
MORGAN CENTER.
w. p. Barrsger Is III.
School, closed here last week.
NJ. aud Mrs. " J. scribaor arc 81.
"GrsudpAH aud "Grancmar Dadlay az
f both iI.
Henry Maxwell has the Peoples tele
phone 81 his residence.
{. y. Williams from Isiand Pond va
the CUES, OF his brother, 3. J. wiuams.rc
Gently.
Mrs J A. Cray Is very IN. She has n
sympathy OF many friends Eho hsvs con
10 know her II the time she has lived here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-27

Many from this village attended tue
funeral OF Miss Kate spear at West Dsrby,
Thursday afternoon. Untii within about
three years sha bad oesn a resident OF this
village X here, through her many acts 81
kindoess. especially In times % sickness,
she win long % rem mosred by many.
WEST DERBY.
Mrs. Ralph aosier Is quite sick.
Mrs. Hunt IS very sick x!,h Pneumonia
Miss Grace Il 1Hutn vas tas gus: OF her
cousin, Eva Lockhart, las; wcek.
Oscar schlerman's family have al been
sick bat are a little better a: present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman v hee!er OF wsy
Mills visited at Ned Gamers FecNtIy.
Carroll Hmm vas sick last week
threatened with ~paeu:aon!a. Hs ia little
better.
Elder Chas. Nc Clue ws1t to stanstoad
last wednesday to ofac!Age at the funeral
of Beazor Aldrich.
NJ. and Mrs.. Charlie Mcclure Jr.otrsoy
visited his parents, NJ. and Ms. Joha
Mcclure, last week.
Rey.F.J. Dark was In 81. Joansbury TO at
tend tho whoelock association nesting
ofthe Free Baptist church hich was held
there last week.
Ernest HIai was called to Sianstead
last week by the death Of his father, Frank
Hunt, a former resident of this village.
Miss Katie Spear dlcd at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Delmer Stesans, Tuesday
morn ing after 9 long painful Illness.
Funeral was al the house Thursday at la
O'Clock, the intorment al Dsrhy her for ner
home.
All are cordially invited 10 attend .
social az the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Chss
Folsom Thursday afternoon al > O'Clock.
There will be a short literary entertain.
msns followed By Hight T~efreshments
Ladies may bling ihsir fancy work.
Abou so took advantage Of the invita-
ton at Mt. and Mra. simon Pulney lasI
Wednesday evening ioc the Ladies AiS
society of the f. b. church 10 go up there
Warm sugar, doughnuts, pickles al
sandwiches were served. Everybody en-
joyei a good time. Four double team
were hired to take thsm up. IS Was clear
cd after having ex peases.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
THE FARMERS
DIDN'T COME
Continued from Page ID

down here before six o'clock"
With this the meeting closed with
motion that an adjournment be
made until such time as the ranchers
desired to meet with the merchants.
The question is one concerning
which there has been much discus
son. Interviews with many of the
ranchers show that they care but liz
tie in the matter.
The clerks of the city, however,
Ia e much interested, and some of
them threaten to leave town if such
la move were inaugurated. They
maintain that there is no up-to late
town in the United States which does
rot follow the custom as carried GU.
il Wenatchee; that the old method
Of keeping open all night is followed
only in the little villages situated in
the rural districts where the CLERKS
have nothing to do in the day time
Some of the ranchers were seen
today by World representative.
Most of them were OF the opinion that
the matter would probably &c
dropped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
THE CHEWAWA
For County Auditor.
Continued from Page H.

gentleman and a consistent republic
can. He has a good education AMI
bears a first-class reputation wher-
ever he is known. He owns a good
farm and considerable other prop
erty at Mason Greek and is postmast-
err of Reynolds. He is a pleasant
gentleman to meet, and we are glad
to be able to introduce him to the
elected would give the best of salts
faction. He impressed us as a man
of character whom it will be entirely
safe to tie to. He is a comparative
ly young man, his age being AZ and
he IS a man of affairs and experience
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
SOuTHSIDE
Especial Corespondence.)

\oPOSA0A wi OoPoA0OhSS'(
The grain crop of this section is
being gathered under most favorable
weather conditions. Hay and oats
are pretty well taken care of, and
heading is proceeding in many places,
and will become general in few
days From information gathered
and observation there will be an av-
erage yield of from twenty to thirty
bushels per acre on summer fallOw
land of wheat Stubble crops are
generally poor. On account of the
lateness of the crops here they re-
ceived more benefit from the late
rains than in most sections of the
state.
Louis Kuhlman has a gasoline en-
CINE for power to pump water out of
his recently bored we'll.
Mrs. Frank Krause of Seattle is
visiting her mother Mrs. l. N. Sim
mons of this place.
Mead and Jones appear to be the
favorites here; but people are too
busy gathering crops to get excited
with politics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Eagles and old-time friends, when
you are in Seattle take the street car
on leaving the depot, then transfer
to Madison and get good NEST"
at the "Claybourne," 716 Madison
street, where you will be treated all
right by n. N. Brown, formerly of
the Great Northern Hotel of your
hustling city. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
FLEET READY
TO LEAVE
BRILLIANT BALL GIVEN TO Of
FICERS. - ADMIRAL SPERRY
GUEST OF HONOR.
UNITED Press Service.)

Auckland, N. o., August 1.-THE
official reception given to the officers
of the American fleet ended last
night with brilliant state ball at the
government house. Premier Ward
was master of ceremonies and Admi-
raj Sperry guest of honor. The Off
GERS and men are resting today In
preparation for the departure CT the
fleet which takes place at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The people are
planning a great farewell reception.
Lunch at ReadAyg Room circus day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
Lunch at Reading Room circus day
FLEET TO VISIT SAMOA.
UNITED Press Service. }

NOHItCU fCoo OCf VTOC'I
Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-It
was determined by the authorities
that the Pacific fleet shall have full
complement of men and officers
for the cruise to Samoa. Orders were
issued by the Navy Department for
two hundred and fifty additional men
to be rushed to Mare Island as soon
as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

The famous Ever Ready Battery.
Also bicycle supplies for sale. Re-
pairing of all kinds. ]. ]. Eyer, the
cycle doctor. ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
GIBBONS CONFERS WITH POPE.
Omitted Press Service. }

UNITED Press SerVlce.J
Rome, Italy, Aug. 14.-Cardinal
Gibbons today returned to Rome
from Orvieto. He jOurneyed there
yesterday with other bishops and
barely escaped attack by anti-cleri-
Gals. Gibbons is clOSeted with the
pope in a conference.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
NAVARRO POSTAL CARDS.

If you wish to assist in the cleo
ton of Judge Navarro for state land
commissioner call at the World Of
flee and get some Navarro postal
cards. They're free
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
OMAHA WILL GET GRAND AERIE
UNITED Press Service

Omitted Press Service.)
Seattle, Aug. 14.-Omaha will I'M
doubtedly be selected for the next
meeting of the grand aerie of Eagles.
The delegates are voting on the ques-
ton this afternoon. All other cities
apparently have withdrawn. Ballots
will be counted at five o'clock today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
OPENED
UNITED Press Service.)

Omitted Press Service.)
Chicago, Aug. 14.-F. Hitchcock,
national republican campaign mana
ger, today assumed charge OF
the national offices located here. The
headquarters will be opened tomor-
row for business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

DR.. Eva c. Ditmap. General Prac-
tice. Specialty-Diseases of Women
and Children. COLUMBIA Valley Bank
BuildiDa. PhonA 1855.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Middle-aged and old
people. How long HAS it been since
you have had yoyf photograph tax
en-! Don't put + Oh. Sec Collier.
Best work ana invest price. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Good team and harness for sale.
See H. Garland.'''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

A $40 refriggrat9< for $3.50 at
Wenatchee Fdi1fre company.**'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Good team and harness for sale.
See H Garlapf'*'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Creamery Cafe open day and
night. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Commencing Monday, August II,
the Bell!ngham Commission Co. will
start loading refrigerator cars for
Bellingham. YIN load every Mon
day and Fridat thereafter from Cen
trail Produce Co.'S warehouse at q
minimuQ chfrge for loading.
BELLHNQHAM COMMISSION co.
BIG. D. Bryan. Agent.
$40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Lunch at Reeding Room circus day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
NOTICE TO /
Fruit SHIPPERS
Powles & Co. win load cypress cars
from the EXPRESS platform Sundays,
Tuesdays aAj Thursdays.
s-22 RFv. CLOUDY, Agent.

FrGitgfowers, Attention!
We have begun loading cars.
Shipments are made Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday Of each week.
Any consignment will receive our
prompt ATTENTION and We guarantee
quick returnI
SMITH & BLOXOM,
Comm fssion Merchants, Seattle.
o. G. FISH,
Local Representative.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14
FRED KEMP
CONTINUED from Page H.

North Yakima he came to Wenat-
chez, going into the Office of A. N.
Corbin, by whom he was shortly
taken into partnership, that firm be-
ing since augmented by the addition
of third man, R. s. Ludington and
standing now as Corbin, Ludington
& Kemp.
Fred Kemp is a self-made man,
having gained his entire education
through his own efforts. Early in
his life he became a newspaper re-
porter and later editor. He is a
young man of fine appearance and
much ability.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Lunch at Reading Boom circus day
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Lunch at Readsvg Room circus day
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-14

Lunch At RAa,hE Room circus day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30

II would give me as much pleasure
as anything can think of to be able
to hand you sure cur ." for bakers,
but ! hardly think / have anything
new to say on this subject. When we
come to the genuine inbred baker we
all have to admit that we are getting
pretty close to the hiah stump. My
experience is that the baking vice
more than any other REQUIRES different
hSndling for each individual sse.
have never seen one that could not
be started by some means, but when
you speak of cure" I'll go back and
sit down. By cure | mean such cor
rection of the fault that anybody can
drive the animal. This cannot be done
in all cases because. as famous
horse trainer has well put It, "you
can't cure all the ballxy drivers"
For sullser that will throw him
self and refuse-to get up. "hog-tying"
Is as good remedy to apply as we
are likely to find. Tie all four feet to-
gether and then go and weed the
onions or sit down in the shade and
read the news for an hour. Two hours
may be necessary in some cases. You
can very near tell when he has given
up. His eyes will beg when you come
near him. 1t Is better, however not
to go near him for three-quarters of an
hour. He must have time to gather
in the fine points of your argument
He is usually very particular to keep
on his feet after one or two applica-
tions of this remedy. and the chances
are he will not balk at all with you.
but the next man that gets him? Who
knows?
The guy rope" works satisfactorily
In some cases. Tie small rope around
the animals neck and take half hitch
on lower jaw. Let a good husky man
pull steady on this rope. He will start
with lunge, and in many cases, espe-
cially young horses. will give up the
standing habit. Whe,. other ideas fail
rapid whipping across the nose with n
light whip will start Lin. have seen
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30
THE AERATION OF
DRINKING WATER
BY j. w. Lawreuce, Professor
Mechanical Engineering,
Co1ora 10.

The aeration of w,.trr for drinking
purposes is not new. but is becoming
more general in various parts of the
United States.
The aeration of water prevents
stagnation, removes disagreeable odors
arising from the decomposition of
vegetable matter, AMI checks the
growth of algae. There is disagree
ment as to how muc.i oxidation of or
ganic matter takes piace. but 1t is well
understood that aersuon is .of great
benefit to water that Is used for drink
ing. The greater the agitation of the
air passed through 4 the better the
water. Sweet water. as found in ma
ture, is never chemic, lily pure, but con-
tains more or less foreign matter
easily determined hX the chemist.
Flowing springs and running brooks
of this water are pu.s enough for all
purposes, and safe eAough for use. II
not contaminated by the carelessness
of man. But springs and brooks of
pure water are not available to all. 1t
is often necessary to confine water
tndt ID W De uScu ios uiiihiu6 pui-
poses in ponds. reservoirs. cisterns,
tanks. ETC.; 1t then becomes stagnant
and subject to many communicating
changes. This has bsen known for
ages, and men have yought to better
these conditions whore they exist.
Aeration is means whereby better
ment is brought about, and there are
many ways in which this aeration is
accomplished. The old familiar chain
pump is an example; the endless chain
with its little bucket passing rapidly
through the water creating quite a
disturbance and doing its work fairly
well. The pumping OF air into cis-
tern, the water of which has become
foul. because of having stood for
some time, is another method; an air
pump forces air to the bottom of the
cistern, where 1t bubbles up
through the water. oxidizing and
sweetening it. The air-lIft pump is
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30

some nesting is smaller and weaker
than its brothers and sisters. This is
probably due to constitutional causes.
for 1t is believed by most scientists
and observers generally that the pa
rent birds feed the little ones in rota-
ton and show no Partially. 1t may
be of course that through accident the
more nourishing bits of food may fall
repeatedly to the lot of two or three
of the offspring. while the others get
the food which has less strength-giv-
ing qualities.
The weakling of the brood is almost
always the last to leave the nest. The
parents lead forth the lus;ier young.
but do not forget the needs of the lit
tie one left behind They divide their
duty between the occupant of the nest
and its brothers. and sisters, who are
trying their wings for the first time.
| watched the departures of five young
robins from their home on the top of
porch pillar recently. Two of the
young robins were much larger and
apparently stronger than their nest
mates. The little home was filled to
overflowing. and the two sturdier birds
were percking on the edge of the nest
for day before they ventured forth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30

one Of the simpler forms OF pumps
that performs this office and does It
quite thoroughly.
The aeration OF water Is often per
formed in small way, but there are
many towns and cities of considerable
size that are now giving attention to
this matter. DeKalb, ILL.,, Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, are two places frequently
mentioned. Brockton. Mass, has an
aerating tank SO feet high and So feet
In diameter. Air is passed up
through the water at Brockton by
means of many perforated pipes in
the bottom of the tank.
Another method is to cause the wa
ter flowing into storage reservoir to
came in with considerable force, pro-
jecting the stream into the air, caus-
Ing 1t to mix with the air before II
comes to rest in the reservoir. There
is system at Cambridge, Mass, which
throws the water 40 feet into the air.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30

bakers go to work like honest men
after being driven whirl by the
head and tail trick. Tie knot in horses
tail and loop halter rope over this as
short as possible. Let him spin until
he gets dizzy. ,inloop halter and turn
him the other way 1 suppose the
point is that anything which will take
the animals attention from his pet
idea constitutes remedy for the time
being. | worked one baker on
mower two or three days by tying his
tail to the singletree tight enough to
take part of the strain. After that he
would pull by the tugs without having
his tail tied. They certainly tax our
inventive faculties. these bakers.
II is easier to say what not to do
with a baker. Don't hammer him.
AS soon as you lose your temper and
go to clubbing him you might as
well turn him out. The Rural New
Yorker says that baiky horses are
sometimes started by clubbing, but
they always balk harder next time:
at any rate the majority OF them do.
| think bakers are always the result
o. bungling on the trainers part
There are natural bakers I'll ad-
nit, but the tendency can be corrected
by careful handling in breaking. Such
a colt must be gradually worked up
to the pulling point He must learn
to stretch a tug on a light rig before
he is put on load of any kind. We
have to study the question from his
standpoint as 1t were, sympathize with
him, and encourage him instead OF
trying to force him too fast. You can
get better results in less time by put
ting collar and tugs and lines on
him; for instance, put rope in .he
tugs and pull back on II while you
drive him around the yard, than y>n
can by hitching him with strong
horse and dragging and smuggling him
along the road When they are dis
couraged and sulky. It is a hard matter
to make them see any bright side to
life In the harness.
A HORSE WRANGLER-
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30
Proof Positive.

There is usually some convincing ar
gument to question of doubt, II one
is only bright enough to think OF 1t al
the time of controversy. The farmer
was able to produce the indisputable
without delay of circumlocution. A
number of people were gathered
round the bulletin board of the Read
ing Eagle. ON which was announced
death of Frank Miller
Two farmers from the extreme
backwoods were gazing at the various
items of news, when one of them
spied the lugubrious statement. and
pointing 1t out to his rustic comrade,
remarked innocently.
at says on that board: Death OF
Frank Miller Is that you?"
mo" replied the other. in all seri-
business. My name is John"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30
SAVAGE FLING AT AUDIENCE.
Inebriated Orator Resented Disapprov
al of His Condition.

Like many a statesman of the
past, said Senator Beveridge. he
drank too much. And one Fourth OF
July morning, on platform hung
with flags and flowers before the
courthouse of n country town. facing
an audience of farmers and their fam
lilies that had come from miles around,
the statesman arose to deliver the In
dependence day oration in slightly
intoxicated state.
He was not incapable OF an ora
ton. but his unsteady gait, his flushed
face and disordered attire spoke Ill
of him, and the audience hissed.
He held up his hand. They were
silent. Then he laughed scornfully
and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, when a
statesman of my prominence consents
to appear in such little, one-horse
town as this. he must be either drunk
or crazy. | prefer to be considered an
inebriate "-Washington Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-30
sawmilI Man Evidently Was Some
thing Of a speIibinder.

An anecdote which is amusing on ac-
count of the cheek" 1t displays. comes
from Ohio. 1t was during freshet,
after season Of protracted drought
A great flood came down the Ohio
river, bearing on its bosom haystacks,
driftwood. sawlogs. live stock and a
few men, women and children clinging
to the wrecks of their houses. Hun
dreds of people came forth to rescue
the drowning victims, others sought
to save the perishing cattle, horses
and sheep, but none SO excited as
sawmill man. He had an eye-both
eyes-on the sawlogs, thousands of
them. and all the property Of men 500
miles up stream.
He wanted those logs, but at the
same time he did not want to incur
any personal risk. So he mounted the
head of his logway and attracted the