davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
DO IT NOW.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. In fully nine cases out
of ten the attack is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
The free application of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm is certain to give quick re-
lief. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29

is, had passed completely from the
possession of the government-werei in
cluded.''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-29
X. and L. of s.

Council meets on the 2nd and 4th
FRIDAY evenings Of each month in
To-. F. Hall. Visiting members well
coined. "
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-29
ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION y
BY o. E. HosKIN

The first thing to be looked after is the
parent stock. Have good rocmy yard.
No hens should be over years old. Feed
wheat. oats and Kaffir corn, two parts
wheat. one part oats and one part katfir
corn scattered in the straw or litter; feed
in the hopper bran and shorts and alfal-
ia meal with little Cayenne pepper and
salt mixed in; keep before them at all
times in hoppers mica crystal grit. oyster
shells and charcoal and fresh water in
hen-friend drinking fountain. The
most important thing to insure fertility
and vigor to the chicks is meat in some
form. every other day. Green cut b-ne is
the best and beef scraps is next to this.
II the weather is cold gather the eggs
several times each day. place them in
cartons or egg cabinets and keep in
cool place. turn them over once each day.
Set no eggs that are over two weeks old
When ready to set have incubator run
ming 10, day before you put the eggs in;
bring your eggs into a warm room for an
hour before placing in the incubator; do
not place cold eggs into hot incubator.
have the hea, at lo2 degrees and let it
run at this for the first day. then keep at
lo5 degrees throughout the hatch. with
the bulb OF the thermometer or a leve
with the eggs. The second day COM
mence to turn the eggs. twice each day,
morning and evening. Air them at noon
from ten to fifteen minutes IL cool in the
room do not air as long. stir them at this
time for five minutes with the palm OF
the hand. Test out all infertile eggs the
fifth day-do not turn eggs the day you
tes. again-the fourteenth day test out
all Infertie. weak germs. or dead in the
shell. On the second day moisture should
be added. this is done IN several different
ways. You cannot get moisture in the
air except by evaporation: water must be
ten the air Take a hydrometer and hold
it over a p4if Of water. you will not see
any cha nge. on. hold II over teakettle
and It wIh show moist at once and Con-
tinue to until you remove itfrom over the
vapor. Nov ali the cold water you place
in your incubator will make but little
difference IN the moisture. II you use
moisture pans add little hot water to
them every two or three days. II your
incubator has ventilators to admit fresh
air, sprinkle the floor under and around
the machine. this will moisten the air be-
fore It enters the egg chamber. and thus
give moisture to the eggs. The evening
Of the eighteenth day take out the mois-
ture trays and put in the chick trays. and
turn the eggs for the last tlme-elose the
door and keep it closed. Keep the tenn
pcrature from lo5 to lo4. Leave chicks
in the trays for thrrty-slx tours after
hatchng or until they are active and
fuffed out before moving to the hover.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-29

For Rent. - After January /. nice
cottage, six large rooms. large bath room
and pantry, good cellar: one OF the best
arranged houses in town. Inquire OF
c. F. Mcintosh, sol North 18th. 3l-u
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
IS ECCLESIASTICAL
GRAFT
REV, M. A. MATTHEW'S OUT WITH
A SHARP STICK FOR CHURCH
AID. SOLICITORS.

Seattle, May 12.-The congrega-
ton of the First Presbyterian church
is considerably excited by the pulpit
declaration of it's pastor, Rev. NJ. A.
Matthews, that the practice of solicit
ing advertisements for church fairs
and bazaars is an ecclesiastic form
of graft.
mo merchant ever sold pair of
shoes by advertising them in church
bulletin" said the minister, "and
therefore when the church charged
for that advertisement it was unable
to give value received. The merchant
advertised because he was asked to
do so by the church. The advertise
ment was useless to him, and such
efforts are nothing short of an eccle-
siastical form of graft
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

and other short and harmless utter
ances
But when the lads were alone with
Polly there was rivalry as to who
could teach the parrot the wickedest
words, and Polly seemed a more apt
student on those occasions than when
the preacher was in sight.
Mr.. Houghton was unaware of the
boys doings until yesterday morning.
Just before breakfast he looked in
on Polly to give his greetings.
Good morning, pretty Polly" said
Mr.. Houghton.
|. Morning, old bald head" shout
ed the parrot, much to the consterna-
ton of the preacher.
Glow dare you?" said the indig-
nant minister.
"Ah, stop yer kiddin', you fool, "
said Miss Polly, thoroughly enjoying
the sensation she was creating.
A woman visitor attracted the at
tention of Mr.. Houghton for few
moments but Polly was having too
much fun out of the situation and
wasn't wise enough to quit.
AS the preacher was talking ear
nestly to his visitor in an adjoining
room. these words were heard from
the location of Polly's cage: Say.
Bill, give US a chew of terbacca, y
Don't mind the old nut and
Naughty preacher, to kiss the pretty
girls
This was very trying to the clergy
man. who became more and more
embarrassed as he endeavored to ex-
plain to his visitor that he was not
! responsible for the birds vocabulary.
After the visitors departure Mr..
Houghton turned his entire attention
to Polly.
Here, take this parrot, and do
anything you want with it. You can
have the cage, too" said the preach
err. as he handed the gilded cage con-
tanning Polly to a junk dealer, who
gratefully accepted the gift.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

Trenton. n. j., May 12.-Naughty
Trenton boys have lost good home
for a preachers parrot by teaching
her to say words which are considered
nrofane and vulgar. The parrot was
until yesterday the property of the
Rev. Mr.. James Houghton. of the
Slackwood Methodist church. The
preacher was so shocked by some OF
the statements made by Polly that he
gave her to passing junk dealer
realizing what a sensation the bro
would create if some of the parish
oners heard her talk.
Mr.. Houghton allowed boys of the
neighborhood to visit Polly and take
crackers to her. He told them they
might teach the parrot pretty say
ings. preferably lines from the Cos
pei.
Of course, the boys were all gooo
Sunday school pupils, and whenever
the dominic was looking the young
sters were trying to make Polly say
"Good morning, reverend sill" "Pret'
ty Polly polly wants cracker,
Little children. love one another,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

actual experience and observation in
the orchard, and careful study of
the methods and practices of others;
successful and unsuccessful. The best
orchard site is moderately slOplnS
hillside, northern slope having some
slight advantage. with higher ground
inearby on one side and lower ground
on the other. A basin or flat should
be avoided. The soil should be deep,
the deeper the better. 1t is seldom
profitable to plant an apple orchard
where there is less than three feet
of good soil over the rock or where
there is hardpan within three feet of
the surface. A clay loan is prefer
able.
LAS a rule it would be found un-
profitable to try to grow apples on
sandy or gravely soil without irriga-
ton. The ground should be worked
deep and fine before planting. If
trees can be secured that have ripen-
ed their wood early, then late fall
planting is better than spring. Spring
planting is all right, but the earlier
it is done the better. Get clean.
thrifty. but not overgrOwn one-year-
old trees, three to four feet in size
is better than the larger sizes. Pro-
Icure them from the nearest reliable
grower, or what is better, procure
scions from trees that you know have
borne the kind of apples you want,
and grow your own trees.
IF trees are ordered from nur-
sery insist on careful handling and
packing and when the trees are re-
ceived Immediately heel them in, be-
ing careful to work fine soil close to
and around the roots Do this even
if you expect to plant the next day.
Never expose the roots to sun or
wind or allow them to get dry. Trim
off all bruised or broken roots. Make
the holes large enough to spread the
roots NATURALLY, set one or two in
ches deeper than they grew in the
nursery. work the fine soil firmly
around the roots-not against them;
when the roots are we'll covered firm
down with the feet-pressing the
earth down toward the tree. Cut
hack to IS inches"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

hundred acres with the latest i'm
proved machinery and owning many
horses and cattle, is not the exception.
Another northwest Indian making
rapid advances is Louis Michita,
Occur d'Alene, who owns and lives
in as fine a ranch house as is to be
| found in the section a commodiOus,
two-stOried. painted structure, with
large barns adjacent, the entire
| premises fenced. Back of Louis
home is a small house in which live
the white help employed on the ranch.
Between the poplar trees to one side
of Louis house is an artificial pond,
we'll stocked with fish.
| Another prominent Occur d'Alene
| is Tyler Toto, whose prosperity has
not yet led him to cast aside the
tribal tradition that womanfolk were
| intended for manual labor. Tyler is
very proud of the photograph showing
, him harvesting wheat with an i'm
proved self binder, and sees no rea(
son to apologize for the presence of
his wife and mother-in-law, who
faithfully plod along shocking while
| he sits and drives
Many of the Occur d'Alenes are
wealthy. cultivating large tracts of
land and reaping rich harvests of
grain. oats being the favorite crop.
Louis Antelope is one of the richest
farmers He cultivates 1000 acres
and has fine home, together with
large sums of money loaned out at 8
per cent interest He has excellent
teams and improved machinery. In
dian Daniel has 900 acres in cultiva-
| ton on Rock creek Indian Camp
| bell cultivates 700 acres.
! One of the leaders of the red folk
in the northwest is Lancaster Spen-
Ger, head man of the Yakimas, who
aspires to be the Booker T. Washing
ton of his people. He occupies COM
/ Portable home, one of the attractions
of which is well-stocked library. In
one corner is writing desk; near 1t
a typewriter, on which Spencer isl
proficient; in another corner home
made bookcase, containing almost 200
legal volumes.-The Delineator.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
Withdraws OkanOgan TOwnsite.

Senator Wesley L. Jones has been
advised by the secretary of the inter
ior that an order has been issued
for the withdrawal of 2,750 acres o:
land at the junction of the Columbia
and Okanogan rivers in the Colville
poses in accordance with requqesqt q
contained in a memorial of the Wash
ington state legislature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
Olympia Arrivals.

w. S. Kuhn, Kent. Wash.
d. S. Hamilton, Boston. Mass.
H. o jacob. Seattle.
M. B. Kelley
w. C.. Bowersmith, chicago.
w. L. Merritt, San Francisco.
r. A. Nichol, Dayton.
NJ. B. Mack, Seattle.
p. F. Calm, Spokane.
SeaOrd Banks, LeavenwOrth.
c. w. Wilcox
A. F. Whitcomb, Columbia River
L. B. Cooley, Chord, Idaho.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

ing" and to mitigate dreadful suf-
fering' and he did nothing.
T. RS statement that he is a
wage Garner" on the Outlook is
Debs ridicules Roosevelt for say
wouldn't be at 81 per word?'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

B4 you buy, see my second hand
bicycles; S. and up. New ones,
guaranteed, $25 and up. Agent for
the Indian Motorcycle.
$40 J. J. EYER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
The Indian as a Farmer.

Prosperity has struck the red man,
as 1t has the white. Redheart, among
the Nez Perces. farming his several
Evening star., 1909-04-23

west-Redfeld Proctor. jr.. ct al. e
Charles H. Davidson, lots ~ to 81 and
part original lot 2; square s lae: sl0. g
sEv vENTH STREET NoRTMEAST as ns.
derson to Martin L. 0ottwals. lots 81
to 43. square $50: $40.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry B. Wilson
ct al. to James e. Jones, lot 9S. square
BR1GHTWooD PARK-George simms =,
ux to Frederick E. and Laura b. Hey
don, lot -. square 1886; 500.
COLUMBIA HE1GHTS-Pattie w. Hen
drick to J. Ernest Dulin. lot 80. block
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Sarah b. Miller
executrfx. to Alfred T. Bronaugh. part
lot 1s, block 30: $40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween g and H streets-Mary M Du,
vail to Martin A. Leese. part original
a14 A STREET sOUTHEAsT-Albert G
Run ct ux. to Alphonse c; and Kath'
crime w. Hammer, part original lot 4
NEW HAMPsHfRE AVENUE AND v
STREET NORTHWESTERN II. No
Ian ct ux to Harry Wardman ant
Thomas p. Bones. lots 80. 81, 81. squar.
1s9; 500: Ethan Allen TO same, lot 80
SOUTH KENILWoRTH = Bernard B
Brown ct ux. to Willet J. Marcus, lot
IA. square 512S; SO.
PETWORTH-Benjam r. Catlin ct ux
to Luther w. Kelley. lot %. square -
MERIDIAN HILL-Luther A. swartzell
to John H. Nolan. lots 33, "a and So
square 2564: $780,.
PETWORTH-Frank A. Warfeld ct ux.
to Charles H. Roesch' lot 81 square
soa b STREET NoRrHwEsr-campbell
Darlington ct ux. to Washington Loan
and Trust Company. trustee, part lo'
1s. square As9; SO. - a,.,,-
wagen and George e. Fleming, trus-
tees. to John w. Titcomb. half inter-
est in lots 226 and 227: $3.50: Same to
Wendell p. STAFFORD, half interest IN
lots s1ss 22i uS1dtTSlMssI s1d 22S; S1 r,n,et to
Wendell p. Stafford, half interest in
lots 224 and 22o: 81. .4S5. Same to John
w. Titcomb, half interest in lots 22d
1879 n Is STREET T NoRrHwEsr-Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company,
trustee. ct al to Archibald NJ. Nc.
Lachlen. part original lot 8. square
1910 i STREET NoRrHwEsr AND
james P. Vail ct ux. to Archibald N.
McLachlen. west half original lot
and west half original lot 10. square
1874 Al AND = STREETS and 1917 AND D
Marshall to Archibald NJ. McLachlen.
lot 16 and north half lot and lots
%, o, "a, square 256; &lO
D STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 1874 streets-Bushrod D. Buxton
ct ux. to Archibald M. McLachlen,
lots 20 and p. square 256; $40.
4O5, 4O7 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
and 1915 D STREET NORTHWEST
Ernestine F.. Terfiinger to Archibald
M McLachlen, lot II, part lots and
Z and lot 10. square 256; SO.
BELLEVUE7John> L. Preinkert to Will
liam r. Frye, lot "a; SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS@Charies J. Will
Hanson to Jacob Kronheim. lot q.
block 21; SO.
IVY CITY-Charles A. Smith to Oliver w.
Wright, lot II, block 6: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHS-Ralph L. Hall OF
ux. to Charles L. Ebaugh and Sierra
Nevada w. Ebaugh, part lot 9. block
36; $40.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
. points on May, Influenced by the cables,
while later months were generally 1 to
points lower under scattering liquidation.
Fresh buying was restricted by appre-
tensions of continued liquidation by Chi
cago interests following reports that the
wheat deal had been wound up. and there
was considerable selling, attributed to
western interests. But this pressure was
not So urgent as feared. The weather
map showed little rain in the southwest,
with the forecast calling for generally
fair weather. and after q net decline OF
z or points the market rallied on COW
erinR and commission house buying. with
new crop months relatively steady during
the middle of the morning, when prices
net unchanged to points higher.
Futures opened steady; May, 1884;
July. 1884: October. 1000; December,
1906; January, 1000.
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon with fluctuations narrow and irreg-
ular and within a point or two of the
closing figures of yesterday. the advanc-
ing tendency noted shortly after the open
ing having been checked by the break in
wheat and further liquidation through
houses with western connections.
Spot quiet: middling uplands 1865; mid
ding gulf. 1880.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1900 bales, against 21,511 last week and
9.O13 last year. For the week $4,000
bales against 1860 last week and 5S,757
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans, 6.447 bales. against 4,220 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April 23.-Closing-spot
in fair demand. prices three points low
err: American middling fair. COS: good
middling. $50: middling. $40: low mid
ding, 5.31: good ordinary, 5.O2: ordinary.
4.67. The sales OF the day were S.OUC
bales. of which 800 were for speculation
and export and included 100 American
Receipts. 1900 bales, no American. Fu-
lures opened barely steady and closed
quiet. April. 5.36is: April-May. $50; May
June, $3.50: June-July. $50; July-August.
542; August-September. 5.3Sh: Septem-
ber-October, 5.351z: October November.
533: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.31: Decem-
ber-January. 5.3O1s; January-February
$50: February-March, 5.3Oh; March,
April, 5.3l.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

More OF the preferred stock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany was sold at today's meeting OF the
stock exchange than of any other secur-
ity on the list. The buying level was an
eighth of a point higher than that OF
yesterday, so that most Of the sales were
recorded at 915s.
But after the call the stock at that Level
disappeared and a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10,
brought o. and then fifty shares a quar-
ter of point higher.
Two small odd lots of gas stock sold
after the call at 73A, which constituted
all the trading in that security. The bid
for the stock was 725s and the asking
price "a, the latter showing advances OF
half point over the asking level Of yes
terday.
The stock of the Washington, Alexan-
dria and Mount Vernon Railway Company
is seldom dealt in on the exchange, al.
though it's capital stock is a. million and
a half Today. however, broker wanted
forty shares and he bid 42h for them
but without having such a block offered
for sale. The bid for a quotation lot OF
nifty shares was, as usual, Al, with 55 the
asking price.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2137 X STREET NORTHWEST-Robert
l. Simpson ct ux. to Allan McLane
Albert. lot n. square q; $40. Allan
McLane Albert conveys same property
to Margery r. Gill: SO.
THIRD AND N STREETS
NORTHWEST-John d. Gallagher ct
ux. to Norah ]. Finucane, part lot
10S, square 1000: $40.
1217 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-American Security and Trust
Company. trustee. to Rufus w. Peck
ham, lot 76, square 159; $40.
STOTTS PARK-The Stotts Park Real
ty Company to Andrew Rishel. lots
Is. Al. A. 45. square 37O9; SO. Same
to W. P Meyers, lots 81, 80, So, IL,
18, 49,, 80, square 37O0: SO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-James A. Tai
bert to Elizabeth c. Talbert, lot IL.
ELEVENTH AND G STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Same to same, part original
lots Is and II. square 885: ST.
1215 AND 1917 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST-Willi s, Per-
kins to Christian Heurich, lot q,
square 291; s SO. Same to same. lot
q TO 2s G STREET NORTHWEST
John F. McMorrow to Robert A. Dore.
parts lots 10 and 20. square SIT: $40.
SIXTEENTH AND STREETS SOUTH
EAST-William Davis to st. Francis
xaxier's Catholic an Society. original lot
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS Edward Middifield to Susan
C. Nicholson, lot 27S, block 4; $40.
1880 OREGON AVENUE NORTHWEST
Susan c. Nicholson. ct vir. Leonard
L.. to Edward Widdifleld, lot 1Y7,
square 1872; SO.
80 G STREET NORTHWESTERN J.
Ready ct ux. to Harry G. Laycock,
,,sq lot Z; squsTs are 81: SO; eo,,,.,,,,,,su
tween L and M streetsA Charles
Chauncey, trustee. to William E.
Pearson. lots 1O4 and los. square 472;
$1,000.
between M and N streets-James NJ.
Hall ct ux. to Norris Shapiro. lot
81, square west Of 507; $40.
MORTON PLACE NORTHEAST between
9Th and 7th streets-Mary J. Oates ct
al. to James NJ. Drysdale. lot 249.
ADDfTIoN T TO LIE DRo1r PARK-clar-
ence r. Ahalt to Charles H. and
Louisa Quillin. lot %, square 33: So
1924 U STREET T-Wiiliam
H. Tucker ct ux. to Jessie E. Neill.
lot 1T. square 274: $40.
GOAT ALLEY NORTHWEST between l.
and NJ. 9Th and Tth streets-William
Sullivan ct ux. to Matte R. Slater,
part iOI =, square $40, $1U
b STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and 22d streets and oath and A streets
northeast-Thomas r. J. Campbell to
John r. Myers, west half lot Z, square
80. and lots 1. and II: square 1142;
SO.
TwENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTH
WEST between I and X streets and.
Water street northwest between 21st
and 22d streets-Albert NJ. C. Hudson
ct ux. to John F. Myers. south one
half lot 10, square % and lots and
35, square 8S: $10
FOURTEENTH STREET near Park
road (car barn), Capital Traction Com
pany to Arcade Amusement Company,
lots 28, q and %. Pleasant Plains: SO.
AND ! STREETS NORTH
Evening star., 1909-04-23
NO MORE DANGER At NIAGARA
RIVER FINDS PASSAGEWAY BE.
MEATH THE ICE PACK.
Stream Goes Directly Through
Gorge From the Falls-situation
on Canadian Side.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, April 23-All
danger from the ice jam In Niagara gorge
now seems to be over. 1t is known posi-
lively that the river has found a passage
way beneath the ice pack and that the
water had fallen fully ten feet since yes
terday. The best indication Of the chan
mel beneath the ice is the fast that i'm
,mense masses Of clear ice are emerging
steadily from the mouth OF the river.
They are sent spinning far out into Lake
Ontario by the swift currents, and the
fact that the ice all seems to be clear is
taken as an indication that it goes di-
rectly through the gorge from Niagara
Falls. passing beneath the ice pack.
No one can state with certainty that
the blasting of yesterday was the cause
of this desirable condition Of affairs It
is believed that the channel was caused
by a combination of rain, warm weather
and the blasting. The fall in the river,
however, became noticeable after yester-
days blasting operations.
Exploded Beneath Ice Pack.
The dynamite was exploded beneath the
Ice pack as much as possible, and, of
course, its effects could not be perceived
readily. 1t is possible that the explosions
loosened the ice so that the current was
able to find q passage to the lake. It is
certain that this passage is being en-
larged steadily.
The jam, however. seems to be as
strong as ever on the Canadian side, and
this Is significant, because no blasting
has been done there as yet.
1t is possible that no more blasting will
have to be done. The movement OF the
water will be watched closely, and blast
ing will be resumed wherever there are
indications of renewed jamming of the
ice.
Warm weather and clear sunshine pre-
vailed here today, and early this morn
ing thousands of people started on troll
ley cars and railroad trains and by auto
mobiles to view the unusual spectacle of
the gorge. 1t is estimated that fully
10000 persons went there yesterday.