davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

2S9. Beans.
200. The Cotton Bollworm.
29l. Evaporation Of Apples.
POP. Cost Of filling silos.
293. Use of Fruit as Food.
29i Farm Practice IN the Columbia
Basin Uplands.
2s5. Potatoes and other Root Crops
as Food.
296 Experiment Station Work-xLI
PCS Food Value Of Corn and Corn
Products.
299 Diversified Farming Under the
Plantation System.
20O Some Important Grasses and
Forage Plants for the Gulf Coast
Region.
30l. Homegrown Tea.
302 Sea-Island Cotton. It's Culture,
Improvement, and Diseases.
303. Corn Harvesting Machinery.
30l, Growing and Curing Hops.
305. Experiment Station Work-XI.II
500. Dodder in Relation TO Farm Seeds.
S07 Roselle; Its Culture and Uses.
309 Experiment Station Work-XLuI.
$40. a Successful Alabama Diversinca-
uon Farm
81, Sand-olay and Burnt-clay Roads
3i2. A Successful Southern Hay Farm.
313. Harvesting and Storing Corn
3l4 A Method OF Breeding Early Cotton
20 Escape Bol-weevll Damage.
3i5. Progress IN Legume Inoculation.
$40. Experiment Station work-xLIv.
Si7. Experiment Station work-xLv.
siS Cowpeas.
3i9. Demonstration Work In Cooperation
with Southern Farmers
800. Experiment station work-xLvI.
s2. The Use Of the split-log Drags on
Earth Roads.
900 Milo as a Dry-land Grain Crop
s29. Glover Farming on the Sandy Jack
pine Lands Of the North.
s24 Sweet Potatoes.
825. Small Farms in tho Corn Belt
s26. Building up a Rundown Cotton
Plantation.
s2S. Silver Fox Farming.
329. Experiment Station Work-XLvIL
$50. Deer Farming In the United ates
33l. Forage Crops for Hogs in Kansas
and Oklahoma.
ss2 Nuts and Their Uses as Food
sS3 Cotton Wit.
33i Experiment Station Work-XLVIII
sS5. Harmful and Beneficial Mammals
of the Arid Interior.
1886. Game Laws for 1905
SS7. Cropping Systems for New England
Dairy Farms.
SSS. Macadam Roads.
SS9. Alfalfa.
3i1. The Basket Willow.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

3i2. Experiment Station Woril-xLIX.
3D. The Cultivation OF Tobacco IN Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
sil Tho Boil weevn Problem with spo-
oil Reference 70 Means Of Reducing
Damage.
Si5 Some Common Disinfectants
SAC. Tho Computation Of Rauons for
Farm Animals by tho Uso OF Energy
Values.
Si7. The Repair OF Farm Equipment
Sis. Bacteria IN MIX.
$40. The Dairy Industry in tho South.
$50. The Dehorning OF Cattle.
S5i. Tho Tuberculin Test OF Cattle for
tuberculosis.
3i2. The Nevada Mouse Plague OF is07-s.
a5S. Experiment Station Work.
a54. Onion Culture.
s55. A Successful Poultry and Dairy
Farm.
1856. Peanuts.
s57. Method OF Poultry Arrangements at
the Main Agricultural Experiment sta
tion.
s5s. A Primer OF Forestry Part II. Prac-
teal Forestry
1859. Canning Vegetables In tho Home.
$50. Experiment station Work-LL
1861. Meadow Feseue: Its Culture and
Uses.
1862. Conditions Affecting tho valuo OF
Market Hay.
362 The Use Of MIX as Food.
s6f. A Profitable Cotton Farm.
S65. Potato Growing IN Northern Sec
tions.
3G6. Experiment Station Work LII.
367. Lightning and Lightning Conductors.
S6S. The Eradiction Of Blndweed, or Wild
Morning-Glory.
1863. How 70 Destroy Rats.
$40. Replanning a Farm for Proht
37l. Drainage OF Irrigated Lands.
372. Soy Beans.
373. Irrigation Of Alfalfa.
37L Experiment Station Worlx-LIII.
375. Care OF Food in the Home.
$40. Game Laws for 1903.
S77. Harmfulness Of Headache Mixtures.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

by way OF compromise. although It
had nothing to do with the new ro-
ligion. Apd so even today. IN our use
or evergreen and holly. and elxe the
occasional sprig of mistlotoe, we re-
fleet tho nature worship which gave
us perhaps, not only tho foundation
for our Christmas but for our love or
nature as we'll As for the other semi
annual celebration, we IN this country
have a habit Of making things 80 hot
on the Fourth Of July that the sun
might easily enough take the hint to
stay away.-From tho December RE-
creation"
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

Many important bulletins for farmers
have been issued by the Department
of Agriculture at Washington. In fact,
the real Importance OF these bulletins
issued I'm pamphlet form, is not realized
by numerous farmers. If the real
merit of the publications was known
there would be q great demand Tor
the bulletin.
CONGRESSMAN William II. Heald has
secured a large allotment of the De-
partment of Agriculture bulletins. They
cover every subject of interest TO the
progressive farmer. They tell how 10
get the best results with all kinds of
crops. how TO make poultry raising a
success in every way. the latest ideas
in potato culture, which should interest
every farmer in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties who now are devoting much at
tention to potatoes, bulletins pertain
ing to housekeeping on the farm, dairy
ing, etc.
CONGRESSMAN Heald stated to-day
that he would be glad to send any OF
the bulletins to whoever might desire
them. Throughout the West the bull
letins are in great demand by farmers
and Mr.. Heald thinks they would be
sought after more than ever by Della
ware farmers should they look into
the subject.
Appended is a list Of the bulletins
issued thus far by the Department Of
Agriculture. Anybody desiring bull
1etin should write TO Congressman
Heald. giving the number and sub
iect of the bulletin or bulletins desired.
Mr.. Heald said he viii gladly have
bulletins sent to whoever requests
them. The list and official numbers
OF bulletins thus far issued are:
%. The Feeding of Farm Animals.
"a. Hog Cholera and Swine Plague.
q. Flax for Seed and Fiber.
2s. Weeds: And How to XIII Them.
30. Grape Diseases on the Pacific
Coast.
s2. silos and silage.
38. Peach Growing for Market
50. Meats: Composition and Cook
ing.
IS. Potato Culture.
SO. Cotton Seed and Its Products.
A.. Facts About Milk.
A. Commercial Fertilizers.
AZ. Insets Affecting the Cotton
Plant.
IS. The Manuring Of Cotton.
49. Sheep Feeding.
81. standard Varieties Of Chickens.
81. The Sugar Beet.
%. Some Common Birds.
So. The Dairy Herd.
sc. Experiment Station Work..
SO. Bee Keeping.
50. Methods of Curing Tobacco.
61. Asparagus Culture.
60. Marketing Farm Produce.
SO. Care Of Milk on the Farm.
GA. Ducks and Geese.
65. Experiment Station Work-II.
60 Experiment Station Work-III.
n. Essentials in Beef Production.
7S. Experiment Station Worlz-IV.
II. The Lining of Soils.
IS. Experiment Station Work-V.
20. Experiment Station Work-NI
81. Corn Culture in the South.
SO. The Culture OF Tobacco.
SO Tobacco Soils.
81. Experiment Station Worl-VIII.
s.. Fish as Food.
&C. Thirty Poisonous Plants
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

81. Experiment station Work-VllI.
SIS. Alkali Lands.
81. Potato Diseases and Treatment.
%. Experiment Station WorlS-IX.
90. Sugar as Food.
96 Raising Sheep for Mutton.
81. Experiment Station Work-X.
9S. Suggestions to Southern Farmers.
80 Insect Enemies of Shade
Trees.
100. Hog Raising in the South.
101 Afillets.
103 Experiment Station Work-XI.
10s Notes on Frost
1G5 Experiment Station Work-XII.
c Breeds Of Dairy Cattle.
l07 Experiment Station Work-XIII.
110. Rice Culture in the United
States.
119 Bread and Bread Making.
11S. The Apple and How to Grow
Il.
ia Experiment Station Work-XIv.
rs Grape Growing in the South.
XVII.
1l9 Experiment Station WorB-XV.
100 Insects Affecting Tobacco.
121 Beans, Peas, and Other Legumes
as Food.
122. Experiment Station work-XvI.
1914 Experiment Station Work
XIII.
126 Practical Suggestions for Farm
Buildings.
127 Important Insecticides.
12S. Eggs and Their Uses as Food.
1S1. Household Tests for Detection OF
of Oleomargarine and Renovated But
ter.
1872 Insect Enemies Of Growing
Wheat.
1873 Experiment station Work
XVIII.
1874 Tree Planting ON Rural School
Grounds.
1876. Sorghum sirup Manufacture.
49, The Angora Goat.
1SS. Irrigation in Field and Gar
dsn.
1S9 Emmer: A Grain for the Semi
arid Regions.
1l9 Pineapple Growing.
1l2 Principles of Nutrition and Nu-
tritive Value of Food.
l44 Experiment Station Work-XIX.
las. Carbon Bisulphid as an Insecti-
eide.
149 Experiment Station Work-XX-
150. Clearing New Land
152 Scabics of Cattle.
154. Home Fruit Garden: Prepara-
ton and Care.
155. How Insects Affect Health in
Rural Districts.
156. The Home Vineyard
157. The Propagation of Plants.
15S. How to Build Small Irrigation
bitches.
1872. Experiment Station Work-XXI.
164. Rape as a Forage Crop.
165. SillSworm Culture.
1866. Cheese Making on the Farm.
167. Cassava.
1859. Experiment Station Work
XXI
40. Principles of Horse Feeding.
172. Scale Insects and Mites on Citrus
Trees.
17s. Primer Of Forestry. Part I:
The Forest.
IA. Broom Corn.
135. Home Manufacture and Use OF
Unfermented Grape Juice.
176 Cranberry Culture.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Some chrIatmaa Thounhta-


A fat Christmas maketh lean New
Year.
Better a candied apple on a stick
than a jewelers. bill on the way.
BE tactful in filling another's stock
ing lest you put your foot in It.
Forgive your enemy to-day, even IL
you have TO start a new quarrel to-
morrow.
Let your gifts so into the hands OF
a receiver. but don't get into his
clutches yourself.
A ton Of coal in the cellar is worth
two baby grand pianos IN the credi-
tors schedule.
Let the baby beat the drum and
Willie toot the horn. That Is their
idea Of peace on earth.
II Is q mean father who won't lend
his baby his golf stockings TO hang up
on Christmas Eve.
From the December Success" Naga-
zine.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Prevent and
Relieve Headache

1T gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem
edy we have yet had in our
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope
that they may fall into the hands
of ali sufferers"
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit, Me.
Used Them Four Years.

"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best / ever tried for the
relief of headache. have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
/ have tried many other REM
edies, but have never found any
better"
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
8s4 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature of this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not dcrange the stomach
or leave any disagreeable after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. II
first package fails to benzft, your drug
olst Will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL Co., Eikhart, ine.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

An aggregation gifts every member
the household unsurpassed in elegance
extremely prices collection of best made and things for
bows girls bring joy to the heart OF youngster
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
DAY At
A. Y.'P.E.

Seattle, June 24.-Today is G. A
r. day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
Exposition. The attendance from all
lover the state and northwest prom
ises to be large, and the event will
be made an occasion to be remem.
bered. Aside from the regular fea-
Itures Of the exposition, bands will be
present from all over the state, and
the days program will be elaborate.
Special fireworks, aerial navigation
athletics, and out-of-door entertain
ment will be prominent.
Reverend Hensley Hanson, D. D.,
canon of Westminster Abbey and rec
tor of st. Margaret's, Westminster,
London. has agreed to deliver a lee
ture on the subject 1.-THE Glories of
Westminster Abbey" on June 9th.
This noted orator will be heard in
the Auditorium and no charge for
admission will be required. Bishop
Hanson Is at present in the United
States and is delivering a course of
lectures before Yale college. This is
the first of series of special lectures
arranged by the committee on con-
ventions and literary events, and no
more noted speaker could have been
secured to open the course, than the
canon of Westminster Abbey.
On July 4th, the National Wo-
mans Suffrage association will hold
a sacred massmeeting in the Audi
torium. and the subject of the occa-
sion will be Duties and Obligations
of Citizenship" Among the speak
ers of the day will be Reverend Anna
B. Shaw. nationalpresident, and Mrs.
Mary e. Craigie, rational chairman
of the church work committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
FARMERS MEET N
CONFERENCE

Atlanta, Ga, June 23.-Results
important and far-reaching in their
character are expected to follow the
conference of farmers and planters
which began in this city today under
the auspices of the Farmers union.
an organization which has added a
million members to its roster within
less than a decade
The marketing of the 1909 cotton
and wheat crops is the chief topic to
be discussed by the conference, the
sessions of which will last four or
five days. For several years the
Farmers union has been actively en-
gagged in bringing about a closer CO.
operation among cotton planters for
their mutual benefit. The elimina-
ton of the middleman and the pre-
vention of cotton exchange specula-
ton have been the objects sought.
Recently the same movement has
been extended to the wheat farmers
and with the same ends In view.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
TEACHER HAS EASY TIME.
Scholars Go On Strike After She
Spanked One of Them.

Santa Barbara, Cal, June "a
Because she vigorously spanked an
obstreperous pupil. all of the four
teen members of the school taught
by Miss Cavita Lane at the Santa
Rosa rancho across the mountains,
seven miles from this city, went on
strike, and for three months Miss
Lane has been daily holding school
without scholars. Every day Miss
Lane appears at the door of the
schoolroom, rings the bell and then
quietly seats herself at the desk on
the rostrum. No pupils put in an ap-
pearance and she whites away the
day sewing and reading. and at 4
o'clock locks up and goes home.
Miss Lanes school was made I'D of
the children of several Swiss fam
lilies, and when she administered the
spanking to one of them the parents
Joined together in a common cause
and boycotted the school. Miss Lane
does not want her salary to stop, so
the daily sessions continue, regard
less of the dearth of pupils.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24

and other Washington points and at
Portland and In southern Oregon on
their way back home. At the Port
land Commercial club last Friday
they were guests OF honor and were
dined and feted. Speeches were
made by the galifornians and the
friendly sentiments expressed were
responded to by Portland business
men. The visit of the excursionists
resulted in creating a closer common
interest between the two sections of
the Pacific coast.
Portland will be the rallying point
for Baptists of the northern half Of
the continent during the last week
in June. The Northern Baptists' as
ISOLATION will open it's annual con-
vention here on June Is and the
gathering win continue for one week.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared and there will be numerous
receptions, excursions and other
functions during convention week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
FOREIGN INVEST.
0RS INTERESTED

Portland, June 22.-Representing
large sums Of Dutch capital and col
lecting information that will lead to
the establishment of direct trade re-
Iations between Holland and the Pa
cific coast upon completion of the
Panama canal, J. G. Scholvick, pres
ident of Wiegman's bank, Amster-
dam, and G. J. M. Simons, cashier of
the "Telegraaf," the great Holland
newspaper, were visitors to Portland
and other northwest points during
the past week. In an interview Mr..
Simons said the trip was made to get
in touch with investment opportun-
tiles in this territory where much
Dutch capital comes at present
through agencies in the east. He also
said that as soon as the Panama
canal is finished line of Dutch
steamships will be established from
Holland to Pacific coast ports that is
expected to bring this section in close
touch with that country and her peo-
pie.
The Importance of the hog as a
mortgage litter has never been more
evident than now. The hog market
at Portland has advanced recently
from SITS to $8.15 per 100 pounds
for suitable fat hogs and packers say
the supply is practically nil. The hog
raising industry Is one of the most
lucrative to which the farmers of the
northwest can turn their attention.
Oregon and Washington need more
hogs and offer good prices to grow
ers. Figures here are higher than
in the Chicago markets and there is
every indication for more extensive
hog raising.
Governor Benson headed a large
delegation Of prominent Oregon Of
ficfais and citizens who attended the
Seattle fair during the past week and
participated in the ceremonies of ded-
icating the Oregon building. Hun
dreds of thousands of roses were sent
from this city and were used in dec
Grating the Oregon building.
With glowing words of praise for
their entertainment while in the
northwest by the cities of Washing
ton and Oregon. the California bust
ness meas excursion to the Seattle
fair returned home late last week at
ter visiting the various cities OF the
north Pacific coast The visitors
were' entertained at the exposition
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of directors of Bridgeport
School district No. 43 will receive
bids for the construction of a school
building. Plans and specifications
may be obtained at the office of Phoe-
nix C Ingham, Bridgeport, Washing
ton. Bids must be filed with the
clerk of the board on or before 10
a. m, July 7, 1909, and be accom-
panied by a certified check payable
to the president of the board for 10
per cent of amount of bid. The con-
tractors will be required to give
surety bonds in full amount Of con-
tract. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the board Of directors
c. M. PHOENIX,
Clerk.
Bridgeport. Wash, June, 1909.
ss*6-24
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
OPEN GOLF CHAM
P|ONSH|P

New York, June 24.-Once a year
the professional and amateur golfers
meet on equal terms for the national
title of open champion" This
years tournament opened today on
the links of the Englewooj Golf
club, at Englewood, N. j., under con-
ditions that promise successful
meeting. The entry list, however. is
hardly up to the high standard reach
ed in some previous years.
The tournament is given an inter-
national flavor by the entry of Tom
|Vardon, the well known English pro-
fessional golf player. He is brother
of the famous Harry Vardon, who
won the national open championship
on the links of the Chicago golf club
in 1900 Tom Vardon would like to
duplicate his brothers feat, though
in the opinion of the best experts he
has not nearly the same chance, for
two reasons. One Is that he is not so
good a golfer, and the other Is that
he is pitted against much stronger
field of American professionals.
The open championship has oscil-
lated very evenly between the east
and the west, and the winners have
come with a fair equality from the
clubs of the two divisions Of the
country. English or Scotch profess
SIGNALS have invariably captured the
title, which has yet to be won by
one of American birth.
1898 the United States Golf asso-
citation made the competition one dis
tinct from the amateur meeting, to
which it had been the tail Of the kite,
and increased it to seventy-two, holes.
Aleck Smith has just come out from
Carnoustie in that year and was with
Fred Herd, of fame only as club
maker, at Chicago. Smith was ia
vorite and many bets were made,
east versus west. But he could not
get the ball rolling right and the
west triumphed by the unexpected
success of Fred Herd.
Will Smith won in gallant style
next at Baltimore, with three tied for
second place, George Low, Val F1tz-
john and w. H. Way. Harry Var
don ana ]. H. Taylor, visiting Eng
lish champions, were first and Sec
ond in 1900. Will Anderson won the
next year, but only after playing off
a tie with Aleck Smith.
The undiscovered ball was su-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24

preme in 1902, when Auchterlonie
gained the goal on an eastern course.
Anderson won after tie with David
Brown the next year, and he also
scored best in 1904 and 1905. In
1906, at Onwentsia. Aleek Smith won
with 70, "A. 70, 1896, the lowest
score ever recorded in any open
championship. The following year,
at Philadelphia, the tournament was
won by Alexander Ross, and in last
years event. which was held at My
opia, Fred Mcleod, of the Midloth-
ian club, captured the title.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
BANKERS OF THREE
STATES

Seattle, June PA joint conven-
ton Of the state associations of bank
ers of Oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton met in this city today with an at
tendance of nearly 1000 men we'll
known in the world of banking and
finance. The gathering will remain
in session three days, during which
time an attractive program of papers,
addresses and discussions will be car
ried out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24

Peoria, ILL.,, June pa large and
representative attendance marked the
thirty-third annual meeting Of the
Illinois Bar association, which opened
here today. Lawyers from all sec
tons of Illinois are present. The an
nual address Of President E. P. VIII
liams Of Galesburg opened the meet
ing.
The association will remain in ses-
sion over tomorrow. One feature
awaited with interest by the members
is the action taken on a proposed
code Of ethics. which Is designed to
bring about a reform of the entire
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
al practice and procedure Of the

legal practice and procedure of the
state.
Professor Floyd R. Mechem of the
University of Chicago Is on the pro-
gram for an address on Employers
Liability" Hiram T. Gilbert of Chi
cago will discuss the subject Of "The
Administration of Justice In Illinois"
and o. H. Dean of Kansas City will
speak on "The Making of the Consti-
tuition"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
Winnipeg Horse Show.

Winnipeg, Man., June 24.-The
annual exhibition of the Winnipeg
Horse Show association had an aus
picious opening today in the new am
phitheatre erected especially for the
purposes of the exhibition. The entry
list is large and includes prize-win-
ming exhibits from many sections of
Canada and the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
German Sunday School Convention.

German Sunday School Convention.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 24.-The
national Sunday school convention Of
the German M. E. church began in
this city today with delegates in at
tendance from nearly all parts of the
country. The speakers to be heard
during the three days session in
clude Bishop Nuelson Of Omaha, DR..
David Downey of Chicago, DR.. JOS
eph Clark, state secretary OF the In
ternational Sunday School associa-
ton. and Prof F. w. Schneider Of
Most Theological seminary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Plans and specifications for the
new bank building to be constructed
at Cashmere may be seen at the Col
umbia Valley bank. Bidders are In
vited to inspect them. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-24

If we please you tell others; IL not.
tell us. We manufacture harnesses
to suit purchaser. Wenatchee Har-
ness and Saddlery Co. Is Wenat-
chez avenue. sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-10
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec Secretary Ma
gel, of the department of commerce
and labor, made a strong plea for the
national improvement of waterways at
tOday's session of the National Rivers
and HarbOTs Congress. He declared
the very nature Of interstate naviga-
ton made the national government re-
spCnsible for providing suitable water
courses for the carrying on of com
merce and that neither private enter
prise nor state appropriations could
be permitted to improve these high
ways of the nation He suggested
that whatever was to be done should
be accomplished in q way to assure
the prompt completion of a cOmPTe-
henSiVe project.
Senator Burton, Of Ohio, admOn-
isbed those advocating a bond issue
not to allow sectiOnalism to enter into
their efforts for waterways improve
mentS.