davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-13

OF the meat consumed in France 11.2
per cent is horsef1esh In Paris there
are 255 butchers who sell horse meat
or "mulet' (mule meat exclusively.
Mulet is viewed as a luxury by some
classes and is INDUCED in only on Sun
days or holidays. When the weary
cab horses Of London and Paris have
outlived their usefulness as motor pow
er they are no longer allowed an in.
terval in quiet pasture and decent
burial, but after hauling the rich must
furnish food for the poorer classes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-13

The live officials Of national bank
in progressive western town are this
season offering series Of cash prizes
to the landowners living within "a
dlus Of fifteen or twenty miles for the
stretches of road of mile or more in
length leading to the town which are
kept In the best condition during the
season. Judges who have been ap
pointed are to inspect the roads at in
tervals, and at the end Of the period
prescribed the awards will be made.
The best piece Of highway will fetch
its owner 800 and the second and
third best smaller but substantial
amounts. In towns where there is no
bank whose officials are disposed to be
thus alert it would result In dollars for
the municipality If the city councils
would offer such prizes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-13

One of the most interesting as we'll
as beautiful species of the duck family
is the green winged teal, which, though
of small size, is viewed as dainty
morsel by the sportsman who is for
tunate enough to bag it. To coun-
terbalance extreme agility in rising
from the water and speed in fight the
little fellows are very sociable when
number Of them are assembled. the
trill-like whistle of the drake and d.
minutive squawk Of the hen betraying
the presence Of flock to the hunter
quarter Of a mile away.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-13
Notice..

Board of Supervisors of Electio
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-13

J. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La, April 20, 1909. junes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
st. Swithin and Rain.

Today is St. Swithin's day, which
is the reason why baseball fans, own
ers of summer resorts and others who
want fair weather, are particularly
interested. For, If there is any
truth in the venerable proverbs, the
weather on st. Swithin's day deter
mines the weather for the following
40 days. If it is fair, for 40 days
there will be clear skies and little
rain, while if the day is rainy, there
will be an abundance of wet weather
for the next 40 days.
The day takes its name from ST.
Swithin, who was bishop of Winches-
ter In the old Winchester Cathe-
dral, behind the reredos, or place for
the shrines Of patron saints, is a
stone platform. where formerly stood
the statues of ST. Swithin and st.
Berinus. The legend concerning the
weather arose from the moving of
St. Swithin's body from the lowly
grave in the churchyard to the gold
en- shrine in the cathedral being de-
layed by continuous rain, which be-
gan the day on which the transfer
of the remains was to take place and
continued without intermissiOn for
30 days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
THIS IS MY 73rd BIRTHDAY
Edward b. WillistOn.

Brigadier General Edward Ban
crofty Williston, UsS. A, retired,
was born in Vermont, July Is, 1896,
and entered the army in 1861 as
second lieutenant of the Second ar
tillery. He was with Franklin's di-
vision of the Sixth artillery corps of
the army of the Potomac until July,
1862. He served at the second bat
tie of Bull Run. at South Mountain,
Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettys-
burg, Spottsylvania, and number
of other historic conflicts and was
several times promoted for gallantry
in action. At the beginning Of the
war with Spain in 1898 he was ap-
pointed brigadier general of volun-
teers, and commanded the second d.
vision of the Seventh army corps in
Florida, Georgia and Cuba. He was
honorably discharged June IL, 1899,
and retired for age July Is, 1900.
Sine his retirement General Williston
has made his home in Portland Ore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

intermingled. The climate Is very
similar to that of the rest of the
Spokane valley. but there are no
high winds as the lands are protect
ed by mountain ranges on either side.
The land will be most valuable for
fruit raising. Soil, climate and alti-
tude render it especially available
for apple growing. With proper cul-
tivation all small fruits may be
grown. There is also mineral belt,
containing the great lodges Of the
Deer Trail country.
The Occur d'Alene reservation Is
located about eighteen miles south
east of Spokane. 1t includes some of
the finest farm land in Idaho,
parts of it being now valueda 500
an acre. While the Occur d'Alene
Indians have been allotted nearly all
of the best land, it is estimated that
there will be about 1000 good farms
for white settlers. Some valuable
timber land is found ON the reserve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
Cashmere Notes.

VIM. Lawrence and wife, Mr.. Wise
man and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Amos
and Mrs. Allison returned Monday
from a trip to Woterville where they
were in attendance at the Big Bend
Association of the Baptist Iurch
The association will meet at Cash
mere next year. They saw good
wheat growing at Waterville but
would rather raise apples in the
Wenatchee valley.
Mayor Huston has purchased the
G. A. r. hall and will remove it and
build a bank on the site.
Gene Stowell and family and Mrs.
Carter and daughter Mary are camp
ing on the hill west of town.
Some of our citizens are attending
the big fair at Seattle. Among
others are the Mustell family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
WILL ADVERTISE NORTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON

evident that the Northern has contemplation the adj
North Washington
hitherto In sending official photographer with full equipment
the Lake Chean and Oknogan with the expressed Of
the best Obanabe the beauties we'll
advantages Of this section of the will be made faml
lar to the people Of the These views will be enlarged fit frames
length and will be finished oil the
depicting natural coongs The placing Of these views stations
in the lines which operate feeders the Great Northern will
ington.
making provision extensively
conclusion be drawn and that that railroad will
the Columbia valley The activity the Milwaukee
forced the Great Northern be the alert and unless speedily
makes for railroad facilities along the Columbia
other road will do Surveying parties work
miles below Wenahee and the survey will be completed this
point The immediate future destined transportation both
land and by water from the Okanogan country the aoad
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
MANY SEEK RESER-
WALTON LANDS

Spokane, July 15.-This was the
first day of registration for the In
dian lands soon to be opened by the
government in the Spokane reserva-
ton, Washington; the Flathead res
ervation, Montana, and the. Occur
d'Alene reservation in Idaho. The
throwing open for settlement of these
immense tracts-more than 100000
acres of desirable farming land-has
created widespread interest ond large
numbers of people are already going
into the country to locote desirable
pieces, which they will ask the gov
eminent to give them should they
draw one of the lucky numbers The
registration will continue until Aug
ust B. The places of registration
are Kalispell and Missoula, Mont,
for the Flathead lands; Spokane for
the Spokane land, and Occur d'Alene
reservation. The drawing will COM
menee August and continue until
completed
The fact that this is the last big
opening the country will ever see has
added interest to the event. OF the
three reservations to be opened the
Flathead is by far the largest. There
are 100000 acres, long the home
of the remnants of three or: four
tribes of Indians The government
has reserved the timber lands, and
about 100000 acres have been al
lotted the Indians. The remainder,
100000 acres, will be offered the set
tiers. The reservation lies in Flat
head county, in the northwestern
part of Montana, and on the west
side of the main range of the Rocky
mountains The great valley Is pro-
tected from strong winds and storms
by the mountains on all sides, and it
enjoys the warm, modifying influence
Of the Pacific ocean to a marked de-
gree in winter The soil of the val
ley is a dark, rich loan on a clay
subsoil, usually without rock or
gravel The rainfall is usually ample
10 raise most crops without irriga-
ton.
The Spokane reservation occupies
the southern part of Stevens county.
Washington, about thirty miles from
! this city. 1t is bordered on the
south by the Spokane river, east by
/ Chamokane creek and west by the
/ Columbia river. 1t contains about
! $4,000 acres Of agricultural land and
also considerable timber land. The
soil is sandy with a little white clay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
THIS DATE IN HIsrORY-uIy

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-ULY IL
1685-James, duke of Monmouth.
beheaded because of his rebellion
against James II.
1910 - France declared war
against England and made prepare
lions to invade the British Isles.
1807-Joseph McKeen, a noted
mathematician and first president of
Bowdin college, died.
1837-The CarIists defeated at Va
lencia
1846-Commodore Stockton took
possession of Los Angeles.
1S49-Restoration of the temporal
power Of the Pope proclaimed.
1S63-President Lincoln appoint
ed the 9Th of August as a day for
thanksgiving for the recent victories
by the northern armies.
1874-The shore end Of a new At
lantic cable landed at Rye Beach,
N. H.
1S90-The new Croton aqueduct
opened in New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

The Rebekahs met last night and
installed the following officers for the
present term: Noble grand, Elenora
Rhodes; vice grand, Carolyn Hol-
comb; recording secretary, Bertha
Page; financial secretary, Florence
Bigelow; treasurer, Sylvia Benson;
warden, Cora Baker; conductor, Ger
trude Wurtz; chaplain, Harriet Gray;
inside guard, Louise Larsen; outside
guard, P. Sherburne; R. s. N. G.,
Maud MacNeil; l.. s. N. G., lizzie
Stacy; R. s. V. G., Gunja Webster;
L. s. w. G., Carrie Clapp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
FOR COODL|NC MOTH


Don't be in a hurry to spray for
the second brood Of codling moth.
The first brood are just now begin
ming to leave the apple. When they
come out Of the apple they go into
the cocoon where they remain about
ten days. They then hatch out in
the form of a moth, which lays the
eggs for the second brood. It takes
these eggs from to 10 days TO
hatch.
The spraying should be done just
before the eggs hatch so that the
first meal that the newly born worm
gets will be a poison one
About the 25th of July will be
early enough for this spraying
r. S. DARLINGTON.
District Inspector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
New Pumping Plant a Success.

r. NJ Young, of Cashmere. is oper-
ating a new chain pump, the first of
its king to be installed in this coun-
ty and which he pronounces as a
success. The pump is located on
the place owned by ]. F. Thorne
and Bishop Bros, two miles north
east of Cashmere. The pump was
installed by the Williams Improved
Chain & Pump Co. of Seattle, and
is now irrigating 48 acres Of or
chard land. The pump throws a
stream of "a miners inches or 800
gallons a minute, raising the water
from the Wenatchee river, a height
of sc feet. Mr.. Young states that
the pump develops the most efficien-
cy of any irrigating pump that he
has ever seen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
CONTROL OF WATER SITES.

No President Taft administration will with
approval than the determination keep the control OF
in the hands of the federal government This policy does not
they will undevoped but that
It's will not be granted monopoly Of national
The government profng by past experience in this respect and
going be made made dsing of
valuable timber and mineral lands 1t gratifying to know that
President Taft Secretary Banger accord this partc
lar policy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15
Motor Line for Waterville.

A committee of Waterville citizens
is here to inspect the Kulshan, the
new gasoline motor car in use on the
B. B. & B. G. road, says the Belling-
ham Herald. 1t is the desire of
number of Waterville citizens to
connect that town with the Great
Northern, which is four miles distant.
Watervile capitalists are said to be
back of the enterprise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

by the United States department Of
culture the subject of the OF Washington
references Wenacee and irrigation projects
Washington The pamphlet contains valuable
suggestions irrigation general besides data
of those interested irrigation Among important irrl
gationsts w T. Clark NJ. O. Tibbts William
Turner but the
before Michael Horn the title of
his does appear
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

In consequence of the recent fire.
we would ask that all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to us
to please settle at once.
$40 O'CONNOR & PARRISH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

Spokane yesterday for several
weeks visit. DR.. Manchester will
leave the latter part Of the week
for a several days fishing trip at En-
tiat, returning here early next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

Come to Fiske & Gillett's plumbing
shop. We need your trade. Second
hand bicycles real cheap. Eyer, the
bicycle doctor. **s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

John Nauman, of Shannon City,
Iowa, cousin of A P. Kiser, ar
rived here for a few days visit. Mr..
Nauman has been in Seattle at the
fair and stopped off here to see this
country He is accompanied by his
wife and family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-15

DR.. Manchester's family went to
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

1 Leo Goldman. Aaron Goldberg, Miss
 Rose Bell Goldman, Goldwater, G. N. Gage, U. Goldworthy, Henry L. George, Roy $. Goodrich, J. S. Griffin,
 A. U. Galpin. H. G. Gray. S. $. Green,
 c. c. Hutchinson, w. A. Hutchinson, | J. B. Hooker. George W. Hahn, l. T. Hosey, Miss F. c. Hull, A. G. Hulett,
 T. A. Hildebran, Dwight B Heard, L.
 F. Hewins. J. c. Hurley, William G.
 Hartranft, Stephen W. Higley, Law renee G. Holden. Charles Howard, Carl Hayden, F. s. Hildreth, Marcus Jacobs, William K. James, Margaret J. Jones,
 Ira J. Johnson, H. J. Jessop, Jenks,
 Harry Rays, Mills Kendrick, Edward
 Kent, Harry M. Kennedy, Edward E.
 Kirkland. Joseph E. Kibbey. Kirkwood. Ernest w Lewis, William B. LOunt, H. l. Latham, William G. LintZ, Henry C. Lockett, Leonard I.ightburn, Ancfl Martin, G. F. Merriman, w. w. Me
 Neff. Samuel H. Mitchell, James H. McClintock. A. c. McuQeen, N. J. Mur- phy, Charles Munger. N. F. Nichols, John Noble, J. C. Norton, George New
 man. s. Oberfelder. John B. Page, w
 s. Pickerell. l. w Pemberton, L. L.
 i1hhr ONtO IS- ldtil' b. A. dChdiu, George Logic. P. P. Parker. A. J. Pitts, Warren E. Rollins. Henry Riddle, Har- " Roundtree, Louis Sands, Scarbor- ough, J. T. Stoddard. Perry Sears, A.
 J. Sampson, A K. Staeey.f c. Stacey. Webster Street. Walter Talbot. J. J. Sweeney, Leslie Sherman, Charles Schultz. Spangler, R. M. Tafel. Louie Thompson. Gordon Tweed, w, E. Thomas, NJ. J. Warren. E. F. Van Kirk, George Vickers, Walker. Will Hams, Wallen, Win Wiley, H. B. Will kinson, Willis. R. J. Wilkinson. W. A. Wilson Shirley, .Christy, Creighton. Coombs,tP. e. yGenish, Cox, Martha Carpenter. -Burnfister, Bailey, Avis. Warren, Days, Downing, Clyde Evans. F. NJ. Depew. J. c. Green, Goodman, Justus Goebel, Harrison, J. Hennes- sey, E. E. Jack, Lewis. F. M. Liver more, Scott B. Linn, Mudersbach, Morris, G. NOtt. Lowell. F. C. Reid, Eugene Redewill, C. O. Robinson, Sut- ter, E. A. Sliker, H. B. St. Claire, E. L. Shaw. F. w. Sisson, G. M. Shaver, H. c. Yeager, Louis Yeager, J. M. Yaple, Phillips. Misses Hoffman, Nor ton. Meehan, Roach, Thompson, Van Sant, Adams, Laura Dabbs, Ellis Fan ley, Clara Goldman. Gregg, Jane Gregg. Hitchins, Mabel Hooker, Evelyn Croft, Coombs. May Walker, Wiley, Stacey, Grace Stacey. Murphy. Munger. Sarah Hayden, Sara G. Jacobs. Jessop, Coats, Dawes, Fish, M. Barr. Hahn.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

of this week in shearing sheep. Mir. Mudersbach has a fine band of sheep on his ranch and is improving his flock from year to year. He has 160 acres of alfalfa, which furnishes good feed for his large flock
 The mock trial at the literary so- ciety Saturday night was a success for the prisoner at least. Arch F'itzhugh was the victim. He was arrested by Sheriff Shell Mosier for stealing a horse from w. c. Stump. NJ List, the prosecuting attorney, did all in his power to convict him, aided by MT. McElhany, Robert LOgue, Francis Tompkinson. witnesses for the prose cution. c. V. Gully. the lawyer for the defense, was not asleep. and with the evidence furnished by the wife of the defendant, Mrs. Fitzhugh. and two others, MT. and Mrs. Cartwright, Mir. Gully succeeded in getting the jury to render a verdict of not guilty. The name of the judge was not learned.
 Mrs. D. H. Graham and Mrs. R. c. Shiflet entertained their Sunday school classes Saturday afternoon from 2 to , at the Shiflet home. Mrs. Graham's class is composed of small boys, while Mrs. Shiflet has a class of small girls. The little people had a most enjoyable afternoon. There were forty-one pres
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13

of beef steers Thursday from the Latham county ranch.
 Mrs. Kahn of Colston. Calif., passed away shortly after the arrival of her sister, Mrs. Tom Brown, of Cart wright. Mrs. Kahn was at ane time a resident of this part of the valley and many friends will grieve to hear of her death. The sympathy of the entire neighborhoOd is extended to her sister. Mrs. Brown, who was called to her bedside a short time ago and was with her in her last hours. Mrs. Brown has not yet returned.
 The Ladies' Home Missionary So- ciety held their regular monthly meet ing on Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. A. VinsOn. There was an attend ance of twelve members and one wis itor An election of officers for the ensuing year occupied a part of the time The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. A. Vinson, president; Mrs. L. D. Rosseau. first vice presi- dent: Mrs. $. N. Mcclure, third vice president: Mrs. T. Bone, recording sec retary; Mrs. s. G. Rogers, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. J. A. Higgins, con- nectional treasurer; Mrs. L. A. Nichols, local treasurer; Mrs John Sheets, agent for "Our Homes"
 Mir. Mudersbach was engaged a part
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
CARTWRIGHT.

Cartwright, Feb. 12-Church. an- nouncements: Sunday school at 9:45 a m Subject of lesson, 'The Apostles Imprisoned" Acts 5:17-42. Preaching at II a. m. Epworth League devotional at 6:3O p. m. Subject, Sabbath Keep ing and the House of Prayer" Isaiah 55-1-S; Luke 4:16-21. Church exten- sion topic) Leader. Rollins Howard. Preaching at 7:3O as usual
 Rev K. c. Douglas of Phoenix is conducting a series of revival meet ings at Cartwright this week. The services are being fairly well attended and great interest is being felt in the meetings Rev. Douglas could not be present Thursday night, owing to a previous engagement, and Rev. P. D. Gardner. the pastor, filled the pulpit On Friday at 10:30 a. m., childrens s service was held.
 Rev. Smith, the Baptist minister of Fowler, spent Wednesday night as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Archie F'itzhugh
 MT. and Mrs. John Phelps spent Wednesday eveing as the guests of Mir and Mrs. Greenberry Bright.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks took dinner on Thursday with Mrs. Mcclure.
 Mrs. Wall attended a missionary tea at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. A F'auber of Glendale Friday afternoon Mrs. John Lively of Glendale came down Tuesday morning for visit with Mrs Wall She returned Wednesday, afternoon. During her stay she and Mrs. Wall called on Mrs. Walls moth CT, Mrs. Yocky.
 Miss Wallace of Mesa came out Saturday for weeks visit with Mrs s. G. Rogers.
 Sam Bone of Superior, Ariz.. arrived Friday for a short visit with his par ents and home folks. Sam has business here other than to visit his parents. On Monday, February 15, al 30 a. m., at the First Methodist church in Phoenix, Sam Bone and Miss Flora Lamson are to be married At 9:30 a. m. they will leave for Su- perior.
 Roman bills marketed fine bunch
Arizona republican., 1909-02-13
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
!s-ss-s-s-s-s.....s.s.sss-s.s-s-s.
OSBORN.

Osborn, Feb.12.-Services at Bethel church on Sunday, February IA: Sum day school at 10 a. m Lesson, The Apostles Imprisoned" Acts 5:17-42. Classes for all ages. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor, Rev. G. w. For man. Subject, "The Secret of a Happy Life" Epworth League at p. m. Topic, Sabbath Keeping and the House of Prayer,p Isaiah 55:1-S; Luke 6:16-21. Preaching at 7:SO p. m. Sub ject, Salvation for. Everybody" An invitation is extended to the public to attend these services.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening followed by bible study. Lesson for next week, Acts 9:12. Every one is invited to attend these interesting les sons. Music class Friday night. These are enjoyable lessons and it is not too late to enroll.
 The union meeting between Bethel and Central churches was well attend ed last Sunday night and Rev. G. w. Forman preached an interesting ser mon. The Y NJ. C. A male quartet gave three selections. Prof. Kerr sang a solo and MT FOrman sang one of ms compositions.
 Rev Forman preached at Cartwright Thursday night in the special revival meeting now in progress.
 A pleasant little party was given at the Beller home in honor of Albert Beller last Saturday evening. Those present were Mary Perkins, Abbie Smith, Gertrude Bivens, Gladys Fitz- hugh, Alice Wells. Gertrude Beller, Harriet Beller. Wilrus Bivens, Seth and Sid Mudgins. Al Fredericks, Louis Fredericks. Lee Dom. John Miller and Victor Eyer.
 Miss Harper visited the Phoenix In dian school Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Fowler will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution Friday afternoon.
 Charles Pierce arrived Tuesday to visit friends at the Indian school. Mir.