davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
EDUCATIONAL
Okanogan Lands.
BUY NOW.

BUY NOW.
REPRESENTATION is the theft of
time, and money, too. Three years
ago land sold under the govern
ment Okanogan project for $50
per acre. Today it is selling for
5000. Set to trees it will make
an annual increase Of 5000 per
acre until it is worth $4,000, and
then some. We have land to sell,
both under the government pro-
ject and private water rights. Call
for us at the Occidental hotel. Geo.
E. Baker & Co, Riverside. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
WATCH LOST.

LOST-Lady' gold watch lost on Or
ondo, near NJ. E. church. Finder
leave at World office. Mrs. Epley,
r. +. ID. No. 2 1-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
FOR SALE.

SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS for sale. Get
the children one for Christmas.
Collies make the best companions
and playmates for the little ones.
Phone 1868. G. F. Keiser.
OFFICE ROOMS.
FOR OFFICE ROOMS in the Russell
Plough block, call on E. E.
Plough, at Olympia hotel, or at
Wenatchee Realty Co.'S Office If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS - VALLEY
LODGE. NO. 115. meets every Monday
night at Bower c. J. Fenton, c. c.;
T. L. Ross, X. of r. & g.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
OSTEOPATH.
LICENSED OSTEOPATH

stefan, los Columbia Valley Bank
building. Office hours daily except
Sunday and Monday. Phone 1905
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in /. 0. o. F. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. q,
Caroline Holcomb, v. G.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.
COW FOR SALE.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FOR A FEW DAYS l OFFER FOR
sale household furniture consist
ing of beds, chairs, dining table
kitchen range, heating stoves, Sing
er sewing machine, sideboard,
dressers, etc. Call any lime G.
B. Parks, Phone 1895. IL s D
street IT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

FIRST and third Wednesdays OK the
month in Eagle Hall. Visiting mem
bers cordially invited to attend. j.
C. Campbell. Illustrious Protector;
Miss Anna Kyle, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

wOMANS RELIEF CORPS-Daniel Nc
Cook Corps No. Is meets at Sprague
Hall second and fourth Fridays OF
each month at p. m. Mrs. L. Wen
ner, President; Anna w. May. Secre-
tary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

No MODERN wOODMEN OF
! 81 !: j!
SC AMERICA meets every Fri
1EXE day evening In Sprague
8xEN Hall Visiting Woodmen
HK&1 cordially invited. Terry
1AK/& Ross, Clerk; B. F. Anderson,
~ n ~ Counsel
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO-
MEN, Columbia Homestead, No 6s2:
meets first ard third Tuesdays OF
ZACH month at Sprague Han. For IN
formatien see U. F. Lake, Deputy. w.
A. Grant, Foreman; C. w. Jorgenson,
CORRESPONDENT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

RED APPLE CAMP NO. 10,747, NJ. w.
A, meets every Monday night at
Sprague Hall. = All visiting members
Rice, Counsel; w. S. Raymond. Clerk
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-18

Mrs. John Rothrook has returned
from Hot Lake. and her friends hope
for her early recovery.
Byron Hawks. of the Pioneer drugs
store finds ready sale for his Peroxide
dreaseless Skin Food. It is just the
lotion for the removal of freckles, sun
burn aud the softening of rough skin.
II is best for complexion and Leaves
the skin free from grease.
IN mike" Winship. the we'll known
dray horse, died of old age this week,
and is now peacefully at rest He aud
old "Breeze" ale remembered by pio-
neers as being good team. The Press
man rememb bers when Abe Jones
brought the team to Athena, then
Centerville, 20 years ago.
Jog to little girl who was nearby,
be sauk to the ground. Assistance
was soou near and Dr., Plamondon ar
rived in his automobile, carrying him
home. Mr.. Hiteman is not in any
pain. only suffering the disuse of The
members mentioned He hopes to be
about as usual in few days.
M 1t is now known to the kids that
the electric wires at the hose station
are real live ones. FL. o. Worthing-
ton found one of the lads who tried
them, in serious predioament the
other day and released the little fell
low, who was severely. though not
seriously shocked by the voltage.
Mrs. Mcintyre, with her family has
moved baok to Athena from Weston
and will occupy house in the north
part of town until such time as her
own property is vacated byMr. Myers.
This estima Bile family is cordially
welcomed to their own town, and will
contribute three bright students to
Athena's high school next year. Miss
es Laura and Belle, aud Archie.
J. Fl. Hiteman, one of Athena's
most prominent citizens. yesterday
suffered a slight stroke of paralysis,
from which he is confined to his home.
While moving grass athis property on
9th street. early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hiteman experienced numbness
of the Left leg and arm. and having
presence Of mind, laid aside his soythe
before sucoumbing to the stroke. Call
The Baptist Sunday school picnic
held yesterday in the park was a great
success in every particular. The
schools from Helix, Adams, Pendleton
and Weston contributed mum bers who
participated in the festivities. Dinner
was spread at IL o'clock, and splen-
did program was given soon after.
Races and sports followed, ending
with ball game. Prizes were given
in the various races. ALL voted the
day grand success, and Pastor Ryder
royal entertainer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-18
Words To Freeze the Soul.

"Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E Blevens,
leading merchant of Springfield, NC.
by two expert doctors-one lung
specialist Then was shown the won
derful power of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery "After three weeks use. "
writes Mr.. Blevens. "he was as we'll
as ever. / would not take all the
money in the world for what it did for
my boy" Infallible for coughs and
colds, its the safest, surest cure of des-
perate Lung diseases on earth. 200.
and s1.00. All druggists guarantees
satisfaction. Trial bottle free
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-18
RESERVATION LANDS TO OPEN
How to Register For Flatkead, Occur
D'AIene and Spokane Land.

Any person qualified to make a
homestead entry may register for
lands. in any or all OF the reservations
Registration will begin July Is and
end on August 5.
If you wish to make an application
for a homestead in the Flathead
Indian reservation you must either
go to Kalispell or to Missoula, Mont.
If you wish to make an application
for a homestead in the Oouer d'Alene
Indian reservation, you must 60 to
Couer d'Alene, Idaho.
If you wish to make an application
for homestead in the Spokane Indian
reservation, you must go to Spokane,
Wash.
Arriving at Kalispell, Mont, for
example. you will 60 to the land office
where you will be given the name of a
notary public, who will furnish you
with blank form of application for
registration, as well as addressed en-
velope to "James w. Whitten, Super
intendent, Oouer d'Alene. Idaho, /" in
which to mail the application.
The application must be filed out
and sworn to before this notary pub
lie. Then you will put the application
in the addressed envelope, seal it Sc
ourely. attach necessary postage
stamps and mail it. These applica-
tions must be forwarded by ordinary
mail and not by registered mail. Nc
envelope will be received which bears
return card or any other words
which indicate the name of the person
who mailed it,,
The government makes no charges
for registration, and the only expense
in connection with the application pa
per is the notary fee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-18

W NMr' anu MIS-. Jerry SGOD6 aGCoQ06Q
commencement exercises at Whitman
College this week. Their son Arthur
was member of the gaduatiDg class.
Pendleton is making extensive prep
ations for the Entertainment of Knights
of Pythias who will attend the Grand
Lodge convention in that city next
week.
l(xWm. Sohrimpf this week purchased
"a new Mccormick beader from G. A.
Barrett s. Go. The new machine is a
14-foot cut and Las all the modern
features.
I. NJ. Kemp aud j. E. Keefe drove
over from Weston Monday. Mr..
Kemp left today for Portland. where
be will join his family who are visit
ing there.
Mrs. Forest Fry aud family left
| Wednesday for Seattle where they will
| join Mr.. Fry who bias been employed
as motorman ou the street car system
| for some time.
Benny Gross waited in from Cor
wallis this week and will spend the
summer at his home in this city. He
is an O. A. q. student and is taking a
four year course.
Ely Hall and family have moved to
Athena from Weston, and will make
their home here, Mr.. Hall being en-
ployed in the Mcbride livery stable.
He is brother Of the late Mrs. l.. A.
| Citizens.
Mrs. Wilkinson writes that she ar
rived at her destination near Buhl.
Idaho. Monday and found Craig and
the others of the family we'll and
prosperous. She will remain during
the summer.
The young ladies' class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school will hold sale of
cake. pie and bread tomorrow, Satur-
day, in the building formerly occupied
by Manassas store. The sale will
open at / O'Clock.
The members of the Ideal Christian
association will enjoy an outing next
week on Meacham creek. The as
soeiation is composed of large num-
Der of young people, both married
and single, and jolly time is antioi-
pated Ey all.
At meeting of the county assooia-
tion, farmers cooperative union. to
Ee held in Pendleton Saturday, June
26, the subject of an independent rail
road leading from the wheat belt of
Umatilla county to the Columbia riv-
or will be discussed, says Pendleton
item.
.kThe will of Jerry st. Dennis which
involves an estate valued at $25. 900,
is to be contested by the sons, Joe.
Jeremiah and Nelson, on the grounds
that when the will was signed. the
father was intoxicated. The document
gives the stepmother possession of the
property, the sons being entirely cut
} off.
the Press was not Informed OF the
death Of the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. @. Martin, which occurred
on June 2, at the age Of three weeks
and five days. The little one hat
heen ill since birth. Funeral services
were held at the home north of Athens
and burial tooK place in Athena oem
etery.
The Children's day exercises held in
tho Baptist and Christian churches
Sunday evening were extremely en-
joyable. The churches were profuse
ly decorated with cut flowers and pot
ted plants, and the exercises were ap
propriate and of high excellence
| At the Christian church the amount OF
collection was $41.23, while the offer
ing at the Baptist has not been made
known to the Press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-18
Sunday School Grateful.

The Sunday school picnic of the
united Baptist schools held in the
grove Thursday was tremendous sue
cess from start to finish. We extend
our very hearty thanks to all who
made such success possible, especially
the business men and others who fur
nished the prizes for the athletic
events. Herbert E. Ryder, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-18
Press Paragraphs


Mr.. and Mrs. Weir visited friends
in Walla Walla Tuesday.
X A. B. McEwen is attending Masonic
grand lodge this week.
Mrs. a. F. May, of Peudletou, is a
guest of Mrs. Chas. Belts.
Miss Ualda Curry was guest of
Mrs. and Miss Sherman Sunday.
MI, and Mrs. @. NJ. Richmond were
IL tue city yesterday from Weston.
Mrs. R. l.. Thompson is visiting at
the home of ler parents in Heppner.
Happy Home" canned goods exc el
any on the market. For sale by It. M.
Taggart e. Go.
Mrs. a. J. Griglar IS visiting at the
home of her son, French, north of
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Burke visited rel
atives on Reed and Hawley mountain
Saturday and Sunday.
x Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kirk and. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Koontz are camping
on the river this week.
Ralph McEwen. graduate of Uni
versity of Oregon is expected home
from Eugene in few days.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Dobson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rhodes and Mar
| ion and George Hansell went over to
the Umailla river Wednesday.
Roy Tompkins is home from 0. A. q
for the summer vacation. Rawl
Miller is expected home in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Dell. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mcbride and Mrs, Edward
Koontz spent Sunday on the Umatilla
river.
4 Friends have received news of the
arrival of a bouncing baby girl in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Shiok,
recently.
Mrs. Byron N. Hawks accompanied
her parents home to Spokane, and has
enjoyed couple of weeks with her
family there.
Sponalge, the dentist, has taken
leave of absence from his place of bus
iness and will spend a couple Of weeks
at Portland and Seattle.
Mrs. A. J. Willaby and son, Virgil,
who visited in Seattle, returned last
week accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Willaty and children.
The meeting Of the young folks
club was held last Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Myers
and a pleasant time was had.
X William Winship lett Sunday even.
ling for the Occur d'Alene Indian res.
ervation to look over the land that is
to be thrown open to settlers soon.
Dean Dudley is assisting the sales
force this week at Jarman's Depart
ment Store. Master Eddie Jarman
is also over from the Weston store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. McEwen are
attending commencement exercises al
U. of o. this week. Their son Ralph
is member of the graduating class.
The usual services will be held il
The Baptist church Sunday. at usua,
hours. Sermons morning and evening
by the pastor. All cordially invited.
Free to all church sooials and so
eiety dinners Imported Japanese nap
kins, with purchase of Chase & San
korn's high grade coffees. For sale
only by I. M. Taggart & Go.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-18
Sues for Divorce.

After living together as husband
and wife for nearly 40 years, Mrs.
Lizzie Watts, of this city brought suit
this week against 7. J. Watts for di-
vorce. Desertion was alleged.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
FARM MACHINERY.
Have the Shed Where It 10 Stored
Water Proof.

In what kind of shed are your
farm machinery and tools? Many
farmers have a big machine shed with
the sky for a roof This is roomy
house, but it has the disadvantage OF
being leaky when it rains, and water is
not the best thing for wood and iron.
So many complain that net profits Of
farming are small. No wonder when
they are compelled to purchase new
Dlnder or cultivator nearly every sum-
mer. These machines ought to and will
last for many years if properly cared
for.
Now Is the time, If it has not al
ready been done, to get all tools and
implements carefully stored away in
q dry building. On rainy days or at
odd times all the wood and iron work
should be coated with oil or axle
grease to prevent rust and decay. This
Will not only make then, last longer,
but will keep them bright and sound
for Immediate and satisfactory use
when they are taken out next spring.
Rusty wheels and bearings will not
run smooth, and the rusty plOw is a
vexatlon when the new season opens
for rush work. A cents worth of oil
and minutes work now will save an
hours work of securing and swearing
next spring.
Men who get rich and have money
to lend make it a point to prolong the
life OF their farm implements by shell
terlng them and keeping them well
oiled and painted. Why not you?
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
FARM PICK UPS.

One of the most important consfd.
erations of the farmer should be the
water supply, both for the household
and the animals.
If we all would eat more fruit and
less meat we would be better off.
Fruit juices aid digestion, promote
healthy circulation and clear the mind.
Pears and apples will keep better
and retain more of their plumnness
and flavor If wrapped separately in
tissue paper and stored in a cool place.
The value of the estimated Ameri-
can cut of lumber, lath and shingles
for 1907 is $75O,O00,OOO. In the same
year the value of the corn crop was
$1,336, 100000 and of the wheat crop
1854, ,437. 900.
Oil will spoil the squeal of the
wheel.
Is there any practical way Of clean.
ing wild onions out of a pasture or.
cept by plowing and clean cultivation ?
Small seeds require finer soil than
large seeds.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
Ground Corn for Hoos.

Owing to the very limited digestive
capacity of swine for the consumption
of bulky feed, corncob meal is not
very satisfactory for purposes of swine
feeding. This class of farm animals
can use a much more concentrated
feed than any other class and are
much more inconvenienced by the
presence of an excessive amount of
crude fiber in rations, owing to their
small stomach capacity. should much
prefer cornmeal to corncob on that &C.
count. Brood sows or other hogs with
plenty Of framework could use a little
corncob meal to better advantage, but
! see no particular reason in supplying
1t, because such material contains
practically no nutriment and, while It
10 sometimes used to make a ration
more bulky for sheep and cattle, It II
= positive hindrance to swine.-W, n.
Smith.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20

upon reaching our hoter, after two
hours run, by train and half hour
spent in crossing troubled waters in
an odious little steamer, we were not
in a condition to be enthusiastic about
our new quarters.
Elibabeth's booklet had said:
This we'll appointed house combines the
comforts of home with the conveniences
Of the best hotels. The cozy bedrooms,
prepared food, and cheerful, willing serv-
ice appeal at once to the jaded traveller.
offering all essential bodily comforts and
refreshment; while natures never ending
panorama stretching away into space af-
fords vistas pleasing to the eye, and the
society of other cultured guests provides
the mental stimulus SO necessary for true
recreation.
Even now, however, hesitate to re-
call our first week in this ideal retreat,
when it rained without ceasing and
the beauties of nature were left to the
imagination, while the house itself
proved delusion and snare.
Elizabeth got along best, for she
Immediately inspected her wardrobe
and ripped up two skirts and shirt
waist preparatory to making them
over with circles of lace insertion let
in by hand; her ardor was little
danpened when she discovered she
had no lace and nowhere to buy it,
but she rallied bravely and resorted to
fagoting instead, with satisfactory
results.
Gabrielle and I were not so for.
tunate, for experience had taught us
not to attempt to improve on our raj
ment, and after We had written to
everybody we knew and told them
what q delightful summer we antici
pated, we had reached the end of our
resources, and only stared absently
/ out of the window. while Gabrielle
took to reviewing her past life, which
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
fp:RM ='tsSe ='i'fiis
::'''z:@:::<GAR|DEN s >:
'.,.4 4ss:;:2 !: !::t:: .: 5sS ss 9iA
;:$$$2:$ $ ~:~ !G4R ~
BUSINESS FARMING.
Use System In the Work and 1t Will
Pay.

have been a farmer long enough
to learn the cause of so many sons
and daughters and well-meaning, rell'
able farm hands leaving the beautiful
farm and country and going to the
city. A lack of order and system on
the farm and too long hours for a
day is what is driving the best minds
from the farm to the city and shop,
declares a writer in Farmers Review.
What can we expect of a hand, or the
farmers wife and her posterity, IN the
way of intellectual development, when
they get out of their beds at $3.50 in
the morning and work from that time
until 8 or 9 p. M? And no attention
paid to the sanitary conditions of the
home, and necessary conveniences on
the farm for doing the farm work with
the least labor and time.
Give me the educated farmer as a
boss and the educated farm hand as
a hand. When I come in contact with
q hand or farmer that studies his
business find him advancing, and 1t
is pleasure to work for such men.
The majority of the farmers are
eight-hour men, that is, eight hours
in the forenoon and eight in the after
noon. Eight or ten hours on the farm
cannot we'll be adapted in all cases,
but it need not be from IA to 1c hours.
If the family arise every morning at
five o'clock and the wife and daugh-
ters attend to the household duties,
and the farm hands and sons attend
to the chores and go to the field at
seven o'clock and work until II or
1880, and go to the field again at one
and keep at it until six o'clock, and
go to the house and eat the supper
and then do the evening chores, they
have done a farm days work. Regular
hours for work and regular hours for
sleep and regular hours for rest and
recreation, with plenty of standard pa
pers and books, including the best ag'
ricultural papers and books, and full
faith in God, and good grub is wanted
The family should rise at five
o'clock on Sunday morning as we'll as
| Ou WcSh udyS, duu uO SuO ACSO00UAJ }
Sunday morning chores, and then &C
to church and show the business man
in the city that Sunday on the farm
does not consist in changing the stock
from one field to another, or sailing it
or unloading load of hay that was
brought in on Saturday evening.
Coming to the meals at the mea
hour makes it easy on the wife so SHE
can arrange her household duties II
order, as can also the husband hi
farm work.
Men of worth and standing in th.
shop and city tell me that if order ant
system were used on the farm the!
would go back to the farm. If tn,
farmer wants to keep his sons ant
daughters on the farm he must no
lengthen the hours for days work a
both ends. Limit the hours of WOrl
on the farm to IL or 13 with pay fo
overtime, and freedom to the hire,
man on Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20

the Wheeler national monument, in
the Rio Grande National Forest, Colo
RADIO.
The tract included by the proclama-
ton is situated on the south slope and
near the summit of the continental
divide at an elevation of approximate
ly 1880 feet above sea level.
The principal value of the land as
a national monument lies in the fact
that the fantastic forms resulting from
the rapid erosion of rock and soil
make the spot one of exceptional
beauty.
The numerous winding canyons, bro
ken ridges, pinnacles and buttes form
such striking and varied scenes that
1t will be much visited by tourists
when it has been made accessible by
road or trail.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-20
ICE HARVESTING POINTERS,
Things to Remember When You Get to
Putting Up the Ice Crop.

Our method of placing the ice in
the house is to leave an eight-inch
space between the ice and the inside
of the building. Place the cakes on
edge, rather than fiat, because they are
more easily taken out, but fiat side is
just as good in keeping ice. In front
Of the doorway put in short boards
which fit in even with the inside
sheathing.
After every layer of ice is put in,
place sawdust along the outside and
jam it down well. Put the boards
across the doorway as the ice house
is filled, then when the outside door
is shut this will leave dead-air space
in the doorway. Use plenty of sawdust
on top of the ice; about one foot thick
is enough, thinks Farm and Home. In
taking out ice be careful to cover well
with sawdust the ice that is left along
side of the cakes that you take out.