davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30

Dear Doctors Daugh' er:-
 want to recommend your Stomach Rite to all sufferers of stomach trouble. 0. low I suffered with severe headaches, indigestion, and how my food distressed me. l have taken only one box of your Stomach Rite and it is really and truly wonderful-I can now enjoy all the food I eat. my headaches have all gone, and want to thank you very much. Gratefully yours, F. H. HEWITT,
 14s5 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30

Dear Doctors Daug ater:- Since taking your Stomach Rite my oldest son, nineteen years of age, is en- tirely cured of severe attacks of indiges-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08
COMING EVENTS At
Bic FAIR
MEETINGS AT EXPOSITION WILL
BRING THOUSANDS WESTWARD
WHO WILL VISIT WENATCHEE
WHILE ON COAST.

In addition to the scores of parties
of 100 or more prominent visitors
who will travel westward this sum-
mer on special trains and who will
include Wenatchee in their sight-see-
ing tours, are more than 125, 200 del
egates to nearly 100 state, Pacific
coast and national conventions that
meet in Seattle. Many of these con-
vention visitors will spend a day Or
more in Wenatchee and many of them
are planning for visit here.
The ball will be started rolling
today when over 100 members of the
New England Grocers' association
spend a day in Tacoma. On this
day also the Travelling Passenger
Agents association of the United
States convenes in Seattle and either
before or after the convention the
delegates will visit Tacoma. Other
big meetings scheduled for this
month are:
June State Pioneers associa-
ton; Washington Children's Home as
ISOLATION; Washington State Library
association
June 9-National Educational as
ISOLATION; Washington Lodge Of For.
esters; excursion of Chicago business
men.
June 11-Women's Christian Tenn
perance union of Oregon, Washington
and California
June 14-California Promotion
comittee: Washington Sons of thu
Revolution.
June 16-State Nurses associa
ton.
June 21-American Institute o.
Banking; Christian Mission conven
ton of western Washington.
June 22-Royal Arch Masons O
Washington.
June 24-State Royal Arcanum.
June 24-Washington Bankers as
ISOLATION.
June 25-Washington Federation
of Women's clubs.
June 2S-National Lumber Manu-
facturers' association.
During the remainder of the sum
mer the following state and nationa
conventions will be held:
July Pacific Northwest Societ,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08
OLD LICENSES NOT
VALID
CAN NOT AVOID NEW Law BY
GETTING PERMIT EARLY-OF.
FICIALS FORBIDDEN TO MARRY
COUPLE WITHOUT AFFIDAVITS

Marriage licenses issued prior to
June 10 must be used before that
date or they will be invalid declared
"a well-known attorney of this city.
who has been looking up the law. He
declared today that the new law,
when carefully investigated, will not
allow ministers or justices to marry
people on the old licenses after the
new law goes into effect
This means that if this contention
is upheld those who expected to get
ahead of the new law by taking out
licenses prior to the going into eff
feet of the new law would be disap-
pointed
The law declared today that while
the law provided no time limit for
the use of licenses and that no one
was presumably good for any length
of time, the new law provided that
no minister or justice could perform
a ceremony uniting in marriage any
people who did not come up to the
requirements, and that this necessar-
lily made null and void any license is
sued before the time of the new laws
taking effect, and which was not used
before that time.
The attorney looked up the law at
the request of man who contemplate
ed marriage, but who wished to avoid
the trouble of getting certificates and
affidavits and other documents neces-
Sary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
HUBBARD SAYS THE LABORING
MAN SHOULD NOT BE MADE To
BEAR BRUNT OF DEPRESSION.

Olympia, June S.-Although Meth
er the employers nor the employees
who are involved in the labor trou-
bles at Aberdeen have applied to
State Labor Commissioner c. F. HUB
berd, he stated yesterday that if Ee
understands the situation correctly,
that the men should be given the in
crease they ask He stated that he
understands that the men have been
working for s1.75 day have struck
for 81 day and he believes that the
demand should be granted. He said:
eff those men in the mills at Aber-
deem have been working for $1.75 a
day AMI have demanded So, their
cause is a just one and the advance
should be granted. The cost of living
is higher now than ever before and
it is still going up. A man who is
married and has family of any size
izen, dress his family and educate
them properly on less than 50 a day
II know that the mill business is
dull at this time and that the pros
poets are none too bright, but every
one knows that in the past the mill
men made handsome profits. How
ever, the situation can not remain bad
very long.
But there is no reason why the
laboring men should stand the brunt
of every depression. If a mill can
afford to operate at all the proprie-
tors can afford to pay 81 per day for
labor
'The cost of living has risen rapid
ly in the past six years. 1t is in
crossing much too fast. The Illinois
legislature appointed committee to
inve stigate the increase in that state
AMI it was shown that the middle
y n was responsible. The legislature
C Washington should take hand in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08

III. Clatton. of Vienna. Ontario,
spent yesterday in the city. He came
west for the purpose of attending the
Seattle exposition and after visiting
the Chelan county exhibit was so i'm
pressed with 1t that he wanted to see
the country that grew the magnificent
apples. He spent yesterday going
over the valley and last night went
on to Spokane and expects to return
here later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08

ADVANCE Of FOOD PRICES
SHOULD Be STOPPED

tn matter and this steady raising oil
the price of meats, butter, eggs and
other necessities should be stopped.
when a person complains to the
retailer about the increase in the cost
of necessary articles, the retailer say:
that he can not help it as he is in the
hands of the WHOLESALERS. That there
is monopoly is clear to ALL
II advocated a legislative investi
cation into the question when com
piling statistics in this connection, but
l could not get it before the legisla.
ture.
1.-THE result of all this will be, II
things continue, the cost of living go.
ing up and wages down, that the for
eign element will replace the Amer,
lean laborer. The foreigner who car
live in shack and be content with a
mere existence will step in and take
the white mans place.
1T would be far better for the mill
men to pay the So demanded, keep
up wages to a decent figure, permit
the laborer to keep his children in
school and encourage education in
every way. The strikers on the mar
Dor, if understand the situation cor
rectly, are entitled to 81 a day in
view of what is now costs to live.
1t is certainly impossible for a man
to secure nourishing food for himself
and family, clOthe his children and
send them to school on any sum less
than So per day"
1t was rumored yesterday that Gov
ernor Hay will be appealed to by
either the employers or the strikers
of the mills at Aberdeen. Under the
law the labor commissioner does not
take a hand in strikes, unless one side
or the other appeals to him and as yet
no such appeal has been made. If he
is appealed to then he will seek to
arbitrate the differences and if he
fails an arbitration board will be
named, before whom the factions will
make an appearance either in writing
or in person and present their respec-
tive sides. If appealed to the labor
commissioner must visit the scene of
trouble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08

of Engineers; National Women's Suf-
frage association.
July State Constitutional con-
vention; Good Roads association.
July 6-Epworth League of Amer
ica
July 13-Pacific Coast Association
of Nurserymen.
July National Congress of Wo-
men.
July 15-Washington State Dental
society; State Press association.
July 16-Tacoma day at A.-Y.-P. !;
National Conservation congress.
July 17-United Amateur Press as
ISOLATION.
July 1S-National Editorial asso-
citation; National Logging congress.
July 20-National Grand Lodge I.
o. o. F.
July 21-State A. o. U. w; Med
zeal society of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and British Columbia.
July 24-Delta Sigma Delta.
July 26-United Swedish Singers
of the Pacific coast.
July Estate Elks' reunion; Ma
tional Convention Young Women's
Christian association.
July 29-Swedish-Minnis Temper
ance association of Washington
of Park Superintendent.
August 4-Modern Woodmen of
the World.
August 9-American Association of
Title Men.
August 14-American Prison con-
gress; knights of Columbus of the
United States.
| August 16-Worcester, Mass,
Board of Trade in Tacoma.
August 19-Knights of Maccabees
August 25-Modern Workmen et
America
September Washington State
Association of PostmasterS-fourt
class.
September 6-National Congress oil
Inventors.
September American Institute
of Electrical Engineers.
September 10-State Association
of Postmasters-first class.
September photographers AS
ISOLATION of Fire Chiefs.
/ October State Game associa
ton.
! October 6-Pacific Coast Associa
tio1 OF Fire G; iefs.
October American Institute o.
Mining Engineers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08
Chewawa Hotel Arrivals.

A. w. Kuyler, Seattle.
Chas. F. Kuher, Breislou.
c. s. Everett. Chicago.
D. s. Wilmer, Cashmere.
Harry A. Rujberg, st. Paul.
A. w. Rhea, Seattle.
w. B. Stralton, Seattle.
Chas. B. Richardson, Spokane.
l.. M. Goodwin, Spokane.
G. A. Hylam, Seattle.
G. A. Lendenhall. Waterville.
D. W. Jones, city.
Jack Fisher. city.
Jay Adams, Leavenworth.
Will Smith, Leavenworth.
J. ]. Jefferson, Leavenworth.
Dick Miller, Leavenworth.
Fitz Bomnestine, Leavenworth.
Gale Rawlins. Leavenworth.
VIM. G.. Dictride, Hammond.
r. c. Doty, Leavenworth.
Theo From, Leavenworth.
c. J. Hood, Leavenworth.
D. Sherwood and wife, Denver.
James A. Weir. Seattle.
F. F. Keller, Nika, Colo.
r. M. Rhodes, Leess, England.
James Jerome, Jefferson, Re!
Vest.
G. r. Steele, Hartline.
o. J. Olson, st. Paul.
w. H. Myerhoper, Salem, Ore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08

BY refusing raise the of of mill hands from $175 to
50 day. the Aberdeen milling interests not helping strengthen
the contention that tariff lumber better for Amer
worknman In of the cost of living at the time it
would that So day small enough There well
suspicion growing this that high protective duties
work the advantage of the capitalist rather than the wongman
The strength of insugent indication
that revision of the tariff downward demanded by large section
particularly the middle revision downward
the principle
simply square deal the great body of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08

Mrs. S. C. McCready and father,
w. A. Sanders, left TO rthe Coast yes
terday to spend the summer.
Mrs. Hollenbeck and daughter, Mil
dred, left Sunday for the Coast to
spend a few weeks.
B. c. Collier went down to Adrian
on business yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08
STAND BY THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Ii fails BILL and there ndi
cation that the houses will fail adjust their differences the
pending the civil reform will hard
blow. Under the old law the spo system effect and if
reached this will prevail in the thirteenth The old law
provides that the employees shall be appointed by the director of the
after noncompeve and that each applicant
must be endorsed by senator representative to become eligible 1t
the bill which caused President Roosevelt veto
which, understood has with dsappoval of Pre
dent Taft
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08
A FORGOTTEN INCIDENT.

The telegram from Governor Hay President King the CONNER
@ club will have tendency quiet appehensons felt by the
people of Wenachee respect to failure concentrating the
chase of the bridge the Columbia the state has been known
from the beginning that the attack the bridge bill made for
the Of questioning the wisdom the expdeny of the
but pretext to nmiae Governor Hay in his determination
to rid the of dishonest officials whose Of action has brought
reprOach to the fair of the state by calling of the
legislature Now that the call has forth and Governor Hay has
demonstrated his Indifference
coee of interested politicians nothing further will be heard the
Wenachee bridge 1t
providing for the purchase the bridge by the state should have been
made peex for mpeacng the honesty and good Judgment of Gov
Hay The Seattle publication which lent itself tool to these
dsgunled politicians their nearious work has made
friends for itself Wenachee valley by
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-08

Under these conditions those who
wait till after June 10 to get mar
ried will have to comply with the
conditions of the new law.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

ago. The land contalne Vast bodies of
the heat-resisting substance. which is
from Is to 20 feet thick. Chemists in
the University OF Idaho at Moscow,
pronounce 1t to ba of the finest quality.
Mr.. Aver gave bond for 10 days on
leo acres at $500 an acres to Spokane
parties after declining an offer OF
s.. 900 cash for 10 acres He has re-
served ii acres for his house. barns
and orchard. The land board OF Idaho
has iesuod permit to the Kamish
corporation to remove asbestos clay
from state lands near Kamiah until
next summer. when an oficial inspec-
ton will be made with a view to leas-
ing tho land on royalty basis. Mana
gor Hofstetter says that 156 tons Of as
bestos has been removed md sold to
Spokane parties at s25 a ton free on
board cars at Kamiah. Brick made
from this substance are quoted at 5000
thousand In Spokane. The greatest
heat developed by chemists did no
moro than turn the brick a dull red
color. The discovery of the asbestos
fields in northern Idaho is second only
to the finding Of iron orc and 1t Is be-
lieved the development of the Industry
will mean much to the entire north
west.
Featureless was the stock market
Friday on the Salt Lake Exchange,
about the only thing of interest was
the drop in the Colorado mining stock
This security enjoyed a little boom
yesterday that sent the price soaring
UP to S345, but today brought a cloud
and 1t dropped To $3.50 in spite of the
fact that an effort was made on the
open board to keep 1t In line for Its
upward course. The tendency to Sag
Is duo to the fact that no definite in
formation has been received lately to
the proposed sale OF the property. Iron
King showed considerable activity and
Tintic Central showed scarcely any
change. Bullock, which has enjoyed a
little furry recently, was lower today
and sold at 7 IA cents. Sioux Con-
solldated sold at $117 IL. which is as
low as 1t has sold in some time.
A road is being broken for the haul
inE OF ore from the Dutchman Mining
and Leasing company In American
Fork canyon. The enoountering of
four feet Of carbonate ore which will
net 500 ton at the smelter has caused
this action to be taken Average val
ues Of the ore are about so per cent
lead, and 127 ounces In silver. The
property adjoins the southern end Of
the M!llor Hill. The strike was made
$50 feet in the tunnel. The Dutchman
lease is held by Holden of American
Fork and Thomas Marioneaux, George
r. Raymond and Joseph Lippman Of
Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
Loves Fathers Memory.

Miss Helen Gould seems to have
great deal OF sentiment where the
memory OF her father is concerned,
She practically has never taken OF
mourning. although she wears grays
and white when tho occasion seems 20
demand that she wear something elpe
man black. Her favorite house is At
hoxoury. n. Y. and it is the houso
where her father. the late Jay Gould
was born. She has had 1t enlarged
and very much beautifed this SIM
mer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
lion and partially treated mill prod
uots amounting 10 $1,000. 900.


The steel Mining & Milling COM
pany, with American Fork as the prin-
cipal place OF business, has filed ar
ticlcs Of Incorporation with the county
clerk The company Ia capitalized for
100000. in share Of the par value OF
10 cents each. and owns the Nightin-
gale Nos. 1 and 2, Steele Claim. Silver
Glance, Snyder Claim, Eagle Claim,
Steele Extension and Ausun Mining
claims IN Silver Lake mining district.
American Fork canyon The officers
are: r. r. Steele. president; t. f.
6teele, vice president; H. lie Roy
Steele treasurer; Alma Greenwood,
secretary.
AS soon as the snow breaks sufli-
ciently to allow work to proceed, min"
Ing in the entire Wood river district
will take on new signs OF life and tho
greatest activity ever seen there ID
promised More mines are being work
cd at present and better showiug6 are
being made than ever before, Among
the properties now being worked are
the independence, Creosus, Minnie
Moore. Red Elephant, Muldoon, Mu'
tual. Eureka, the Boston-ldaho com"
pany and a number of others. Accord
Ing to the HALEY correspondent OF the
Idaho Statesman. there is an unusual
heavy snow In tho mountains. which in
places is from IL to Is feet deep. At
most Of the properties, In spite of this
fact. q small force is being maintain
ed. blocking out, timbering and doing
other work preparatory to creator ac.
tivities as soon as the weathr will
permit this spring. On December Z
the Boston-Idaho Mining company fin
ished its new plant and Will start ac-
tive operations In the spring. The
mill on this property is a 100 ton con-
centrating process. and Is peculiar In
itself In more ways than one, being 80
constructed that the silver, zinc and
lead ores found on their properties
may each be successfully treated. On
the dumps OF the workings Of the On
tario and Sunday groups of claims,
which are owned by this company. are
thousands Of tons Of ore which Will
average In the neIghborhood Of S32
per ton This ore has remained on
the dumps for years on account OF the
inabllIty OF the former owners to mill
It proftahly with the process they en-
ployed.
What is declared by experts to be
the most Important discovery of as
bestos yet made IN the northwest WAS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
PIANO TUNING.

A. H. GRosE. Broom Hotel, 1s years
success In Utah. Entire salts
.ocuon guaranteed. Hundreds OF
.eStlmonlals. See the following from
roieseor Bruening of Berlin: Mr.
Erosc mas done for me the most ar
tis.ic and satisfactory tuning and
Voicing l ever have had done in Eu-
rope or America" 2-13-1mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
MINING NEWS

David Wilson, president Of the On
tario Cooperative Gas and OIL COM
pany, who is In Spokane. announces
that drillers and experienced produ-
GERS estimate the daily production at
from 100000 to 100000 cubic feet as
the result OF the gas strike at Ontario.
Ore. He says the flow comes from
gas sands. The we'll Is down 2.210
feet, and will be sunk to 1900 feet
unless paying oil or heavier gas Is
encountered before that depth is
reached. Mr.. Wilson announced that
well No. will be sunk 100 rods from
No. /, as soon as a rotary drill can be
installed The first we'll will supply
the fuel to run the drills. A churn
drill was used In No. l, In which con-
siderable shale was encountered.
Thirty feet wide and no footwall in
sight with ore assaying Il 1-2 ounces
of silver, per cent lead and .05 per
cent copper. total value Of $40
ton. Is the extent OF the vein encount-
cred BY a crosscut tunnel when In ITO
feet on the lower workings of the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan Extension Min
ing company's property In the Couer
d'Alenes. The vein has been drifted
upon II feet on the hanging side. The
lower workings are In 300 feet. More
than foot for foot in depth Is being
gained and It is estimated that when
leO feet In on the present level a
depth of 500 feet Will have been attain
ed
Dewey Mining company, operating
on the south fork OF the Clearwater
river in central Idaho. Is making ar
rangements To ship ore from Grange
Vile to the smelter to determine the
values The property has been under
development several years and large
bodies OF ores are blocked out. The
smelter tests will largely determine
the building OF an extension from
Sites. Idaho. TO the property by the
Northern Pacific.
The Round Mountain Mining com
pany has declared a dividend Of
cents a share. payable March IS
! Books close February %.
The Goldheld Consolidated has de
| clared a quarterly dividend OF 30 cents
q sharc 1t Is Officially announced that
after payment OF the dividend the
company Will have cash on hand, bull
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
ABSTRACTORS

The D. W. Ellis Abstract Company.
Inc, Licensed and Bonded AbstractoTs
of Title to any land In Weber county.
Office under First Natl Bnnk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

FOR SALE-Orchard land: 10, 20, 80
or 40 acre tract Of best fruit land in
Weber county, situated on Sand
Ridge. just outside city limits.
MATHEWS & MATTSON.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

FOR SALB-21 acres, four miles south
west of city; price $500; partly
fenced Hunter & Kennedy, Room
I'll, First National. Phone 1l5 Bell.
2.26.3t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

What is declared by experts TO be
the most inpomtant discovery Of as
bestos yet made IN the northwest was
encountered on L. H. Ayers wheat
farm at Estes, Idaho, In the Palouse
country, southeast Of Spokane, near
which opals were mined several years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
wooomEN OF THE WORLD.

Weber Camp No. a., meets In X.
OF hall In the Utah National Bank
building every Thursday evening at
O'CLOCK Visiting Woodmen cordially
invited to attend.
SAM KLINE, C. C.
z. AUTH, Clerk. First National
Bank Building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

large lot on 25th street. Trees.
lawn. fruit; price S1,750; part on time
Huntor Il Kennedy, 211 First National
2-27-3t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
SANITARY WORK

NELS McCARTY
All work subject to sanitary In
Bpector. 272S Grant. Bell phone 324-Z.
8-1-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

CHICKEN PLANT, also good build
ing lot, close in. See owner 2140
Harrison avenue. 2-4-2mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

FINE BUILDING LOT on 21st, below
Madison: cement sidewalk; sewer.
1no. Of owner, 2120 Quincy. 2-27-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

Umbrella repairing and recovering.
Ind. phone 4SS. Bell 571-X. 6-11-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
FRATERNAL.
3. OF r. 7.
LADIES' OF THE mAccAeEEs.

Silver Hive. No. l, meets every
tuesday afternoon. at 2:3O p. m. 1T
L: .. o. F. Hall. 2416 Washington
ave. Visiting sisters cordially In.
yited.
IDA HOLLAND. l.. C..
l.. JENNIE PROUT, r. K.
2455 Van Buren Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

HOUSE and lot on Madison Ave. Call
1267-Y Bell. 2 20 limo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

OGDEN SCAVENGER co.
Calls answered promptly. 447 25th.
Ind. 1856. A. Curtis. -. :. -. 4-15-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-Plenty OF money
on farm property, interest reason
able. Address Is. care Standard.
2-16-2wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

WANTED Fancy Poultry: Prices on
Fancy Eggs In quantities.; also ro-
liable incubators in good condition.
Address CTS 2lst street. or call after
500 p. m, Monday 2-27-2t