davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29
CATTLEMEN III CoNe.
Meet in Los Angeles to n
Grazing Intlus.,


Los Angeles, Cal, Jan i.
lions Of great importane,
men throughout the Coma
cially in the ives will NJ
at the 18th annual conye,,' Z
American National i've q.
citation. beginning here +,
lasting three Gays. Hund,.,
eSates. among whom are i
some OF the biz @ast n
ranches, throng the stree,
city.
Among the important |.
which will come before N,
ton will be the proposed ~
the tariff in its relation
hides. wool and other prodp,
live stock industry.
1t is expected that the al
will adopt resolutions favn
enactment Of laws for adeor,
road service, the furnishing ,
OF freight cars and other nrn
transportation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29
VOTE AID FOR Ml1cHE|
United MinewOrkers Give Old Ia
$500 for Appeal.

Indianapolis, Jan. ga m
ton to appropriate money to
in defraying the expenses Of
Mitchell. former president, in No
tense against the Jail sentence
nounced in Washington upon /
and Messrs. Gompers and Nor
has been passed by the Unital|
workers convention.
The convention on motion Of !
ident Lewis, voted $500 asap
mary aid for Messrs. Gompers,
ell and Morrison in the couf
cases. The resolution adopte8
instructed the miners internt
executive board to appropriate
future as much as Is necesS'
give those men proper defense
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29

The secretary of the interior has
urged congress to pass a bill in the
interest of reservation Indians who
have taken allotments which have
turned out worthless. He urges the
passage or bill permitting Indians
10 relinquish unsuitable lands and
select in lieu lands of equal area
from the unappropriated portion of
the reservation. He insists that the
Indians are entitled to the best lands
of the reservation, prior to the open
ing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29
Plan for Spokane Congree

St. Louis, Ian. 25.-Plansiia
National Irrigation Congress u
kane August 9 to 4 were dh1
by officials Of the organization
The conference was attend
George l.. Barstow, BarstoM
w. A. Beard, Sacramento, CA
H. l.. Moody, Spokane. The col
will discuss irrigation, water I
and deep waterways.
Among the prominent mel
will be asked to attend are
dent-elect Taft, James ]. ElH3
ford Pinchot and Secretary 81
culture Wilson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29
Beehive in Living Rock.

Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. y.
beehive in the solid rock o.
bluffs. near Boise River brfdg,j
the unusual discovery made o,s
Caldwell men. ~ Is 4
The discoveries of the beH
usual hive proceeded to blaH
the rock with dynamite ana
reward was a large quantity o.
honey. The bees. it was una
investigation, had made entry Y
bluff through natural crevices
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29

The bill providing an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the establish
ment of two fish hatcheries on Puget
Sound, was brought before the SEN
ate by Senator Piles and passed. The
bill has already passed the house.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29
CHAMPION SKATERS
Amateurs of the United State
Canada to Contest.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-Tontgh'
tomorrow night the best snFg
skaters of the United States spas
ada will contest in Duquesne
dens in this city, the largest Y
skating course in America. ld)
championship of the two counD
Chief among the entries Is
mund Lamy, the 18-year-old -
On runners, who is the .presens
teur champion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29
Will Hear Gateway Cas-

Washington. Jan. 26.-H ~
nounced by the Interstate. Ce~
Commission that a hearing ~
held at Chicago February In :.
Commissioner Prouty, on tns :
ton of establishment of q w, !
route and joint rate from
Sound points to the East " !,
land gateway. The Hill ana Z
man lines are unable to agre'
the commission has been ssA'
settle the dispute. -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-01-29
CHANGE IN LUTHERAN SERVICES

English services in the morning at
10 O'Clock and German services in the
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, both in the
Old School Building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

The Gunnison river is on the ram
page, the river is higher than it has
been for the past three years. Re
ports come from the Tomichi. Coch-
etopa. Upper Gunnison and other
places. of the water overflowing ev-
erywhere. and the bridges in many
sections are in danger of going out.
Commissioner Collins has put a force
of men to work in order to save the
bridges at different points. the county
bridge north of town is being forti-
fled to stand the strain The indi-
cations are that the Gunnison river
Will be higher thar it has been for
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Portland
h in view of the fact that that city has quoted
loea ad
Of government Everybody
blessings
prohibition
OF people In city
BY the antics the commission reformers
in
opposing socastic
soeaistic amendments
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11
FLUME BROKE TODAY.

The Percevial flume was partly
washed away in the Independent
Grand Valley Ditch branch last even
ing. A large force of men started
the mending of the break at 4 o'clock
this morning and expected TO finish
today. Not great deal of damage
was done
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

AT time
The
the
1t is small to
of
to
it's
but dollar
accordance with the strict
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Telephone us, we
call for and deliver.=The Suitorium,
1926 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

II that Avalanche striker
by
watching
decision favorable
dmned making
with fairness
o in "a game.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Telluride
of
celebrate either Telluride
to revive in all its glory the old Peach celebrations
this
in
Peach celebrations
living
Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

We have moved into our new place
of business at 451 Rood, and are
carrying the largest and most COM
plete line and are better equipped
to do first-class work for lower prices
than any other shop on the western
SLOPE H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11


For time
who
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Our garden nose prices beats all
competitors. See Mckenzie. 545
|.Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

We install baths which are always
comfort and pleasure. Sanitary
and correct plumbing. u. E. Nc
Kenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11


twill
of
nfrom
sn of these expenditures
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

the
his
the of
country
again enter unprecedented
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Special rates to many eastern
points via the Colorado Midland. See
the Midland agent or phone Junction
116 for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

We are now prepared TO fill all or
ders for tin, sheet metal and furnace
work. carefully, promptly and at rea-
sonable prices.-Grand Junction Cor
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Any time you wish a first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn
319 Colorado-ave. Phone Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

The Blue Barn Transfer Co. have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 31s
Colorado-ave. Jhone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11
LOEFFLER'S
Hay. Feed and Seeds.

ONeH
No. l timothy, wild and alfalfa
baled hay. oats. wheat bran, corn,
corn chop.
Potatoes for planting.
Seeds of all kinds.
Plants of all kinds.
See us.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION,
325-327 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

m is to be hoped that IT, we
been investigated and demonstrated by
committees
Their general deduction
lie
gain
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

For few days we offer snap in
a 20-acre tract of fine raw land, with
full water right. Will exchange for
Grand Junction property or good
notes.-Coe Investment Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Mems sewed soIes s5 cents ladies
so cents.-Laffers' Shoe Shop, oppo-
site postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

House moving ano raising c. l..
Hawkins. 1926 Rood. Phone Red
694.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11
MORE NEW PATENTS.

The following patents We're issued
this week to western inventors and
are reported by d. Swift e Company,
patent lawyers. of Washington. d. c. /:
Colorado=D. Goodale. Fort Col
Inns. skirt marker; A. l.. Lowe, Den
yer. socket-lock for incandescent
lamps; II. Lutz. Denver. tobacco pipe I:
|. A. Myser. Rifle, vacuum fly-trap;
w. E. Phillips, Collbran. wooden
stave pipe; f. e. Sterrett. Denver,
folding box; e. V. Swern. Denver. re-
volving hay-rake; C. w Tindall, Dem
yer, handle for shears and scissors.
Kansas-G. r. Bair. Bellevue.
cross-line buckle; J. Q. Deal. Win
field. clothes FOUNDER; F. Heinz, At
Gibson. oil-cup and axle-bearing; d.
S. Lepley Aurora. harness appliance;
e. Mack. Axtell. plow-lay holder
the past 25 or 80 years. as the water
is rising rapidly on account of the
heavy SHOWS melting in the noun
tafns.--Gunnisoh Rept blcan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

The is in
the entire length the
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11


o of
will be voted for almost
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

Lap busters at s5c to ss.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

No imagined that the graft the
publishing something
cations. is certainly graft What i calf
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11
SPIKA. THE TAILOR.

Cali at the tin shop for all kinds
Of tin, sheet metal and furnace work
and you will be sure to get the best
at reasonable prices.-The Grand
Junction Cornice & Heating Com
pany, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

If Mayor Lee was acquainted with the
taking the
aances do YOU suppose that he would stand for ii?
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11

For the convenience of our Gus
toners. we have put in a cigar case.
with a new line of cigars.-Greig
Mercantile Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-11


dollars would add
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07

but twelye votes in the college Brecknrdge had "a
and Bell so. AS Lincoln, who received less than half
of all the votes cast In November given 180 of the
3O9 electoral votes each electoral vote cast for him
resented 10,369 ballots. while the suffrages Of 1375157
Of Douglas political adherents gave him only twelve
votes in the college each representing had the popular
ratio been observed 1896 votes.
With 10 per cent Of the popular vote Hayes after
the electoral commission had given him every disputed
VOTE had but 1855 out of 369 electoral votes His ma.
jorfty of vote enough to elect him. but 1t was
not enough to raise his percentage of so per cent of
the electoral votes to 81 per cent Garfield with 4S per
cent of the popular vote had So per cent of the college
with him.
candidate three times, Cleveland was never given
majority of the popular vote though in 1885, when he
was defeated by Harrison, he had larger vote than
his successful rival In 1884 with 4S per cent Of the
popular vote he had In the electoral college "a per cent
In 1892 with only 46 per cent of the popular vote he
carried enough States to give him 81 per of the
electoral college Harrison 1888 had Al per cent of
the popular vote and SO per Of the electoral college
In 1896 and 1900 81 cent of the declared for
Mckinley In 1900 his electoral college vote showed
gain of cent his record of 1885, when he con-
roed 81 per cent of the presidential electors Though
President Taft given the largest popular vote ever
cast for presidential candidate President Roosevelt
holds the record of receiving the largest percentage of
the popular vote In 1904 he the choice of 81 per
cent of the voters and in the electoral college II per cent
voted for him.
The members of the electoral college In each State hay
Ing voted three lists Of their ballots signed certified
and sealed One mailed to the president of the Sem
ate Ia sent to him by special messenger and one Is
filed In the State capital On the second Wednesday in
February the president Of the Senate in presence of
electoral votes counted and the President formally
declared elected
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07
SOME MARRIED MEDITATIONS
BY Clarence L. Cullen
oooooooooo

! y
Ever notice what horribly dead
looking thing your wife's hair ''rat' is
as 1t lies, inert, bulgy and revolving on
heron maybe your dresser?
! What woman most likes about
nursing her husband when he's sick is
that she can boss him around and
claim that it's the doctors orders.
Women Of certain temperament
complain about their husbands lack
Of Imagination" forgetting that most
imaglners are perfectly dandy little
liars besides.
1t doesn't necessarily follow that the
woman who calls her husband Petite"
and ''Baby-doll' in front Of folks is
any crazier over him than less gush-
erino women are Of their spouses.
Is there any wife, anywhere, who
does not cuttingly ridicule her husband
after he has, In her presence, exhibited
certain amount of entirely harmless
gallantry toward another woman?
When a wife becomes so dogmatic
and opfnionated her husband 1t liable
to develop such fondness for the
game of billiards that he has to stay
out late O. nights to practice new shots.
Some women, when they feel that
they are going to be sick abed, are
more concerned over the laundering Of
their lingerie robes de mutt than they
are over the consequences Of their all
ment
Here they're pulling that "Wives are
slaves" thing as new stuff, whereas
every married man since the days Of
the Hyksos kings Of Egypt has heard
his sobful wife declare that she was
n-n-nothing b-b-but s-s-slave.
While women are singularly credu-
lous Of the most improbable things
they see on the stage, they fatty rebel
and refuse to believe 1t when, in
play, they see husband making vio-
lent love to the wife he's been married
to for ten years.
Ever stop to reflect what these
raging, ramping beauties would look
like if they had to cut their hair short,
like mems, and abandon millinery and
embellishments and tiuff-wuffs and SO
on, and wear mems baggy togs and
derby hats and such gear?
A husband who is the victim Of a
humdrum connubiality can't help but
wonder and mentally inquire 'sWhy"
when, with attractive male guests at
his table, his wife chirks up astonish-
ingly, darts artlessly arch glances, as
sumes forgotten vivacity, and takes
on generally the charm and grace Of
the flown years.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07


Oleomargarine is perfectly legiti
mate product, and when made of good
material and under sanitary conditions,
greatly to be preferred to poor butter.
The only "kick" coming here from the
consumer is when oleomargarine, be 1t
ever so good, masquerades under the
Guise Of butter and is sold at the same
price. In Illinois most drastic laws
have recently been passed relating to
the sanitary condition Of butterine and
Ice cream factories.
The Worcester (Mass.) Board Of
Trade goes still further In Its crusade
for sanitary surroundings for the man
ufacture Of Ice cream, when 1t says: I:
"All establishments In which ice cream
Is manufactured shall be equipped with
facilities for the proper cleansing of
the hands Of the operatives, and all
persons Immediately before engaging In
the mixing of the ingredients entering
into the composition of Ice cream or
ifs subsequent freezing and handling
shall thoroughly wash his or her hands
and keep them cleanly during such man
utGtture and handling. All such per-
sors shall be dressed in clean outer
garments while engaged in such manu-
facture and handling" Here Is surely
move In the right direction which
every woman will indorse.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07

ways up by 10 on Fridays, for we have
our little bridge club that morning and
I'm so interested in It'll We give silk
stockings for prizes and I've won seven
pairs. I'm always fined quarter for
delaying the game, but who minds a
small thing like that? Oh, how hot 1t
ia here! l never felt the heat in Texas
as l do this, mopping her pretty brow.
"'Never mind, dear I chirped. we
are all packed and start for the coun-
try tomorrow
"'I'm SO sorry that l can't co.
drawled Jessie. Sam knows loathe
the country and I've got lot Of shop
ping to do. You have such bargains In
Chicago In August. And l want to 90
to the theater. hope Sam won't for
get the tickets for this afternoon
90 You can't go to the theater In this
weather; you'll die we all gasped.
:" TITS never too hot for a good play
said Jessie. I shall go at least four
times week while I'm here. But
with q seraphic smile-'don't let me In
terfere with your plans in the least
Sam and | will be all right here
'But-but, stammered Margaret,
we are going to close the house the
cook Is golng-and Sam-he-I'm sure
he needs change
"'Oh. Sam is such a dear. He's al
ways happy where am And never
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07
TrnnspIanfinr Trees.

In transplanting old trees it is deslr-
able to save all possible roots and to
have these disturbed as little as pos
sible. In the case Of young fruit trees,
however, good growth may be secured
II the roots are well cut back. One
may not fear then to cut away all
broken, mangled, dried or dead parts
of the root system In setting young
trees. In fact, tree is better off
without sucn dead parts. If the trees
have been so handled that all main
roots and small fibrous ones are fresh,
IL they show no signs of having dried
out and especially If the cuts show
healing or If new rootlets are begin
ming to start there will be little need
of pruning the roots at the time Of set.
ting.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07
Cement. Hog walIow.

recent Introduction In several up
to-date farm yards are cement hog
wallows. They are supplied periodical
ly with fresh water and the approaches
are made by pounding cobble stones
into the earth to prevent mud mixing
In with the water. Sometimes lice rem
edies of an oily nature are poured in
the wallow with the water. Being
lighter, of course, the antiseptic stuff
floats and the hogs can't 60 In without
getting an oily coating all over them.
This is Objectionable, unless the rem
edy is harmless to the hog, inside as
well as out, because hogs will sometimes
drink from the wallow; but even this
Is taken advantage Of by using lice
killers. Journal of Agriculture.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07

ALTHOUGH there is no fortune to be
expected In bee culture, the business Is
one of profit. The raising of bees Is
one of the most interesting of pastimes
and also one that pays well for the in
yestment. Honey is perhaps, the pur.
est and richest of all sweets and should
be found on every farm. or course,
farmers cannot be expected to main
tain large aplaries, though they should
always have few hives, What Is not
consumed on the farm can always be
sold.
Half dozen or so colonies of bees
in well-arranged hives is sufficient to
begin the bee business. In fact, they
are about what the average farmer
should keep Before embarking In the
business, however, 1t is advisable to
become posted rs much as possible
This can be done by studying books
and papers on bee culture and by visit.
Ing some aplary conducted by man
who knows the business.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07

mind about the cook. really dom
care for much to eat In summer. An6
Sam-dld you know he had learned tc
cook? He just loves to scramble eggs
or make Welsh rarebit, or set up any
little tasty thing at night that fancy.
Margaret sought safety In fight
On her interviewing Sam, while wen,
with Jessie to look at hats. he said
1 am sorry, Margaret, but you under.
stand that l don't like to insist on
Jessie's going into the country. You
see. we live In small town and Chi
cago is such nice change for her.
The dear child loves the city and the
aters and shops
"'And you, Samr asked Margaret.
"Oh, I'm all right. OF course. I
love the old farm and the fishing, but
l really do not need that kind Of thing.
'srhs cook was persuaded to postpone
her vacation until September. Mar
garet or sweltered In the city for a
week at time. while the other tried
to pacify disgruntled household In the
country. Sam passed four happy days
with Margaret at the lake he had loved
In boyhood, but telegram from Jessie
recalled him. He left II In his room
and was not too honorable TO read 1t.
1t said:
PLEASE come. | miss you so much.
I can't button any of my new wsists.'
"Finally We ell returned home In
order to see something of poor old Sam.
He spent most of his time in the shops
with Jessie, but the last few days he
quietly rebelled and. giving her a roll
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07
,oMns FROM SPAIN.
Cigarette Habit Which Has Spread

Cigarette Habit Which Has Spread
Over the United States.
Nothing has been more notable in
years than the extent to which the
cigarette has increased In popular use.
The modern cigarette seems to have
originated in Spain, where, maize or
other suitable vegetable envelopes for
the tobacco being unobtainable, thin
sheet of paper was substituted. Thus
the cigar and cigarette assumed dis
tinct forms A Spanish proverb de-
clares that "a papelitos Ga paper ci-
gar), glass of clear water and a kiss
from pretty girl will sustain man
for whole day."
The dainty, unsubstantial, airy ci-
garette is the natural smoke Of the
Latin peoples Its use in this country
dates from only some 40 years ago.
In 1845 an English writer noted that
the cigarette was smoked in England
by foreign visitors only. The Crimean
war Of 1886 led many English mill
tary and naval officers to adopt this
mode of smoking, then common in
Malta, the Levant, Turkey and Rus
sia.
English officers, unable to procure ci-
gars, and driven by the hardships Of
the Crimean campaign to the allevla-
tion Of tobacco, took to the cigarette,
smoked by their French and Turkish
allies. Returning. they brought the
mode to England, and the cigarette be-
came fashionable among clubmen and
In the higher circles Eventually 1t
came to America.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07
Airing the Eggs.

Many beginners do not understand
why the eggs In the incubator should
not be turned or aired after the eigh-
teenth day. The reason Is that at this
time the chicks are getting ready to
pip" the shells, and they shape them.
selves around so as to pip on the up
per side of the shell irst, Should the
eggs be moved when the chicks are
about to hatch the bill may be torn,
The fluid win naturally how to the
opening and dry them there, holding
the chicks head tight. 1t does not
take long to shut OFF life in this condl.
ton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07
ninlcuIt Chnrning.

To those who are unsuccessful Ii
churnlng | would like to give my re-
cipe. Always set the fresh milk on
the stove and heat 1t, not to the boil.
ing point, but just hot, before straining
or separating. This causes more and
thicker cream to gather | am sure
you who try this will experience NO
further trouble In getting butter, as II
comes quickly and sure, Small Quanti-
ties of cream may be churned by stir
ring In crock If treated In this sim,
pie way.--EXchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-07
Poultry Pickings.

Fat hens and lots of eggs are no,
apt to 20 together,
Cooked beans are rich feed for hens
Have some for use by and by,
There are hogs among hens Any
among yours? Get them out where
they cannot rob those that are slower
eaters,
"Dry" hens and those that lay ought
not to be fed alike. Separate them
and feed according to the business that
Is being done.
Sometimes the old ring.streaked and
speckled hen viii lay the best of any
in the yard; but don't conclude that
that always ought to be true, Breed
does tell. In hens as well as in every.
thing elsa