davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23
PEA.FED LAMBS WIN

The Western Live Stock Show
at Denver this week was all that
could be desired. The exhibits
were equal to anything of the kind
ever gotten together anywhere in
the country. The attendance
reached as high as 10000 day in
Guiding the three sessions.
The San Luis valley stands first
on fat lambs, as the awards made
Tuesday show, namely:
Class 62, Yearlings-First, g..
E. Newmeyer, Center, Colo. {:
second, N. NJ. Newmeyer, Center;
third, N. NJ. Newmsyer, Center.
Glass 6S, under ! year-First
L. B. Sylvester, Monte Vista;
second, Bruce G. Eaton, Eaton,
Colo; third Gill l. Decker,
Greeley, Colo.
Glass G-Champion, l.. B. Syl-
vester, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

o. W. Sylvester shipped lG cars
OF limbs Monday night from this
station. and w. A. Lewis one car.
Next Tuesday there will b. a large
shipment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

J. H. Deeds came in from Den
ver Friday morning to spend "A
week in Monte Vista. He expects
to spend about half Of his time IN
Denver hereafter on account of
being with his family. Mrs.
Deeds 10 in poor health and needs
his presence n good deal Of the
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

G. N. Corlett went 70 Denver
Tuesday night 70 represent j. s.
Campbell before the committee on
elections, which held = meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

E. E. Eversole fell from ladder
Thursday and received an injury
that will keep him confined to his
house couple Of weeks. He had
been up on the porch cleaning of
the snow and coming down no
slipped and fell 70 the ground.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

Henry Reynolds OF Sumner and
bis brother from Michigan were
In town Tuesday and Wednesday
They arc talking some Of going to
Nevada 70 spend u few months
and may remain away longer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

Q. q. Barnes lolt last Saturday
Tor Michigan On . business trip
end 10 visit his parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

Henry Davis, an inmate Of the
Homs, was before the police meg.
istrate Tuesday morning and fined
$500 for drunkenness.
One Of the lest official acts Of
Gov. Buchtel was 70 commute the
sentence Of his friend, Godding,
The Rocky Ford bank wreoker,
from ten yssrs 70 two In the pcni.
Tertiary.
Tho labor unions Of Amcrioa
ars fighting hard 70 prevent the
Russian refugees from being sent
back 70 the Car 70 be dealt with
for political offences. They claim
this country at one time welcomed
Tie oppressed II every nation with
open arms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

Wednesday the senate received
n message from the governor nom
mating John G. Bell and Elias NJ =.
Ammons as members of the state
board Of agriculture. On motion
Of Senator Scott the senate went
into executive session for minute
and when the doors were reopened
the nominations were unanimously
confirmed. They succeed b. u.
Dye Of Rocky Ford and J. l.. Chat
field Of Gypsum on the board. Bell
formerly congressman from Colo
RADIO, is n lawyer by profession, but
owns 4SO-acre farm near Mon
trose Ammons is one OF the lead
ing stockmen and farmers Of the
state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23

John B. Holman, Who went 70
e Paso. TEXAS, Two weeks ago,
writes that The Rheumatism, from
which b he'd besn suffering, hes
entirely lslt him and hs u enjoy.
iag ths summer weather In south.
en- ToxaD. i
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-01-23
EVANGELIST COMING

On February IA, . series Of
mestings will begin at the Metho.
dist church under the direction d
Evangslists Carson ind CAssell.
These men have met with some
CREST SUCCESSES recently In NEST
ings In other pa1ts Of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Halbert & Weber
Hardware Company
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
John Drew and His Nephew Jacl

John Drew and His Nephew Jack.
Repeated efforts made by a seedy
| looking individual short time ago
to touch" a well known actor, play
ing at one of the Broad street houses,
recalled a lot of stories of how vari-
GUS actors have come to grief and
how they appealed for assistance.
Some stories were serious, some
funny, and among the latter was a
yarn concerning Jack Barrymore and
his uncle, John Drew 1t was a good
deal like adding insult to injury, but
Jack got the money, anyway.
He was returning from tour of
Australia and stopped in San Fran
cisco just in time to meet the earth
quake. Jack lost everything but his
clothes, and just as soon as he could
get to a place where he could write
a letter he directed one to John
Drew, making it rather strong.
Dear uncle" he wrote, 81 am up
against it in this fair city, AMI any
thing you can send me will be great
ly appreciated. I was asleep when
the earthquake arrived, and was
thrown clear across the room into
bathtub filled with water. The shock
aroused me, and, after lodging a
few falling walls, I managed to reach
the street, still clad in my pajamas.
When I reached the street I was
met by two soldiers, who immediate
ly put me to work clearing the de-
bris. You can see that I am up
against it, and I shall await an early
reply"
When Barrymore received his
uncle's reply he found it to be both
short and sweet. 1t ran as follows:
"Dear Jack: I always knew it would
take an unnatural CONFUSION of the
earth to make you take bath, ana
I was also sure that it would take
the United States army to put you
to work. But the letter contained
money order.-Philadelp Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.

intensity not only
also throughout the civilized world The move
ridicue
suffrage will present eon
million In number OF state legislatures
bills granting the right to vote
majority and practically instance the propaganda
only with the legislators but also among
the advocates 1t longer radical reform demnaded
by haired aOne has become
spectacle of the hysterical senmenasm OF
Woman suffrage longer Pleads it demands
militant and it slowly but surely is getting what 1t
wants. or to be exact what it thinks it wants
Of the ballot phase OF the
which has taken place relations to So
cev during the century past Is oncomltan
with womans industrial field and logical result
of which the days OF the eighteenth
in America swept the meevsm into the historical dust
heap historical necessity that the great democratic
for liberty equality those momentous days should
and the reimbursement democratic and industrial
soe TIE long and painful for equality before the law
has been practically mucdepod increase In divorce
victory woman the extreme protest against the ned
ha conception embamed law that the wife simply the
property The significance OF this revolution IS Veo
bv the literature century past and particularly IN the problem
pv the popularity which shows how deeply the question mas en-
tered into the public consciousness 49,
Woman demand ballot parcel OF this profound
change in her relation modern industrial society 1t is
odd that if should when the tendency is toward
restriction of the Manhood suffrage century ago was
the panacea all political ills Time has shown 1t brings
evils as well as the feminine propaganda following
the old bazed the old ideals Woman is on her Wayome
what bndy indefinite goal STILL she does not know
where she going she is her waWashngon Post
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Hay to Open Ball Season.

Spokane, March 31.-Gov. Marion
E. Hay, members of the city council
and the Spokane Ministerial asso-
citation have been formally invited to
attend the opening game of the
Northwestern league season at Re-
creation park here the afternoon of
April II. when the Spokane Indians
and the Black Cats of Aberdeen will
meet on the diamond. G. Herbert
Moore, mayor of Spokane, who will
pitch the first ball, has been besieged
with petitions to declare a half holt
day, so that everyone will have an
opportunity of witnessing the first
game of what gives promise of being
the best season in the history of pro-
fessional ball in this part of the
northwest. Joe Cohn, president of
the Spokane Outdoor Amusement
company, which holds the local fran
chise, announces that his guests will
be driven to the grounds in auto
mobiles. If Governor Hay accepts
the invitation he may start the first
ball toward the plate, otherwise
Mayor Moore will occupy the slab
for the nonce. There is keen COM
petition in the cities to get the big
gest crowd on the opening day, and
in this the fans claim Spokane has
the advantage, as it is able to guar
antee bright weather.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Indians to Establish Banks.

Spokane, March 31-Indians of
Nez Perez tribe. which, under the
leadership of Chief Joseph, led Gen.
erals Howard and Miles such merry
chases almost a third of century
ago, are organizing a company to es-
tablish a bank at Fort Lapwai, Ida
no, southeast of Spokane, in which
the chief business will be with red
men, who are to receive approx
mately $4,000 from the federal
government this year as interest and
moneys due them on the sale Of theIl
lands. The bank will have a paid
up capital of SIS, 900, of which $12,-
600 is held by Indians, the shares
being the maximum allotted to any
single individual. The board of d.
rectors will be Indians, with Cor
bett Lawyers, a graduate of Carlisle,
as cashier He Is now clerk in the
Office of o. H. Lipp, agent on the
reservation. Others interested are
Edward S. Riboyn and Thomas
Moore Most of the Indians on the
reserve are wealthy through the sale
of their lands and many of them have
accounts in banks in various parts
of the northwest. 1t is expected that
the bank will have deposits or $780,
900 in a short time This is the first
institution of its kind in the Pacific
northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Klein to Go Free.

Tacoma, March 31.-The probable
tiles are that in return for restoring
Dora Sauvageot to her mother in
this city, Joshua Klein, the radio
active philosopher, recently convicted
of attempting to kill Miss Dora Gull
bertson, will be allowed his freedom.
He has already ordered the girl to
return home from his chalet in the
Alps, where she is said to have been
detained, owing to his influence, and
she will be restored to her family
within two weeks If Klein is re-
leased, ne will Immediately be de-
ported by the immigration officials
as undesirable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

Tt seems rather strange of 10000 voters should
permit 200 xpend 100000 but that what occurred
in Spokane course this school election and
supposed himself with anything
pertaining school affairs What occurred in Spokane occurs III
other candidate for membership the board OF education
oneenh votes the candidate Tor
dog catcher there salary attached to the
If taken from all elective oces ABOUT
would be all that would be required to go
through forms of representative government
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Very Cheap Fares

From eastern points via the Union
Pacific and Oregon Railroad & Navi.
cation Co., in effect until April 80
Notify your friends, and for full In
formation address VIM. McMurray
G. P. A, Portland, Ore, or ]. r
Nagel, T. P. A, COS First avenue
Seattle, Wash. *%-4-1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

The Jewel Junior Safety is the type
most generally selected when econ
omy in price and space is essential.
Made with one, two or three burners,
it is admirably adapted to laundry
use. Only fourteen inches high
makes it most convenient for use on
wash day.
The prices depend on the style and
in the Jewel Junior you get your
moneys worth every time.
Like all other Jewel Stoves, it Is
constructed in accordance with the
rules and regulations of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters and is
absolutely safe under any conditions.
Won't you come in and look at
them? 1t won't cost you a penny and
may save you dollars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Worth Locking For
Is the name
Jewel

When You are looking at gasolene
stoves. It is not much to look for
but If found, it means entire salts
faction because every good feature in
gasolene stove construction is en-
bodied in the Jewel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

lpie Roquefort or limburgerf' said
my host.
Let them race across the table
to me, and I'll take the winner said
Rochester Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

the house Of representatives do not care to listen
the tariff BILL why should they fill the Congress
speeches. Their constituents do not anything
they would like to have early vote on the
Reports indicate that scarcely bakers dozen are present
to the debates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers missing will confer favor on this office by re-
porting same given before will be
by special In ouotown subscribers the
missing copy will be mailed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31

G.. T. Slosson of Spokane arrived
yesterday in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-31
Coming Down Easy.

Inquiries after the welfare of Pta-
rick Conroy were answered by his
devoted friend, Terence Dolan, who
was at the Conroys in the double ca
pacity of nurse and co.,. ''No, he's
not dangerously hurt at ALL" was Mr..
Dolan's reply to a solemnly whis-
pered question at the door.
eve heard he had bad fall and
was all broke to pieces" whispered
the neighbor.
"'Tis a big story you've heard"
said Mr.. Dolan, in his cheerful roar.
'Thrue, he fell off'n the roof O. the
Brady stables, wher he was shingl-
ing, and he broke his lift leg, knock
ed out a couple O. teeth and broke
his collarbone.
mind We, If he'd have fell clear
to the ground it might have hurried
him bad, but sure there was big
pile of shtones and old lumber that
broke his fall Youths Compan-
ion
Turkish Diplomats Novel Race.
Hussein KAHN Bey, the new Turk
ish ambassador, discussed cooking at
a dinner in Washington.
your cooking is better than
ours he said. ''Still there are some
things In it I decidedly dislike. /
dislike, for instance, hung game
game kept till it smells like cheese.
"And your cheese Itself mean
your more expensive cheese, the kind
with mod in lit isn't very
81 cracked Joke about your
cheese at luncheon.
DO you prefer with the apple
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-25
AT Ts,E IRis

There will be an entire change ot
,lms at this popular playhouse To-
night, aud Manager Gamnson has
shown his usual good Judgment IN
their selection. while the motion
pictures at the iris aro always above
the average, the new bill In one that
is ~ cAccptiuna, merit, aud viii sure
~ be cnjoycd by the large audience
ever In attendance,
Added tn the entertainment FUR
nishcd by tho pictures, The Black
Aristoe,ats" will furnish a s'''l FUR
thcr treat. Tonight they viii render
The Suwanncc River" The Old
Kentucky ,ioMc." sweet Refrain. y
Parody on Suwanncc River" and
what Are You Coin to Tell Marsc
Peter ut the Gate"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-25
TONIGHT At TME OPERA Mo, ~

r,., . ,,,. s,,,,,, n,
,.., -. 80, =. 90, ,,,,,,,.
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s,,n, ron, ~ ,,nvh,.r Com. ,o,,,h,
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-25
IN liCLING \ 1.EGAL. ONE


lands BY IN. government. distinctly
provides that such sale must he upon
tho basis of the minimum prize. oi
@:.sU an acre. 70.
u IL also claimed by the opponent.
~! the commissioner ruling that his
action has operated to cause many
purchasers to seek entry of these
tracts With lieu script. the price ol
which has been nxed By the Northern
Pacific Railroad company. which en-.
Joys u monopoly of the commodity.
ut u price sO much lower than tic
government rate under present con.
ditions that II Is not only u cheaper
method of acquiring title. but also
obviatcs the neccssIty of encounter.
lng the tedious and yexatious delays
/ Incident to tho public land laws. II
In held by those who declare they
have made q careful analysis Of the
situation that Ut the appraised valua.
'ion of timber lands IAN fixed by the
land department. the price thereof n
liable to run from SO to $50 an
acre. putting them beyond the reach
of the ordinary locator. and having
. tendency 10 suppress almost entirely
the further sale Of timber lands By
the government through the various
district land ofIices.
New Nwliwg lSorsSv Work.
A number Of those Interested In
the eatry Of timber lands have
formed Q pool for the purpose Of civ.
inx the question q complete test in
the United States courts. Former
United States Attorney W. c. Bris,o,
and John =. Logan will represent
them In the proceedings. tho fees Of
the two lawyers 10 bs paid by q gen.
eral subscription from those involved.
u u claimed that wherever the NJ.
tsnti0n Of sntrymen under tho old
law has been called TO the situation
they have responded literally In tho
matter of donations To ths general
fund for this purpose. hence II In
reasonable TO suppose that tho court
proceedings will soon be inaugurated. |
While here on his recent tour Of In. |
sptction Of the Asld service OF the
public land. states. Commissioners |
bennett admitted frankly that the
sew regulstion was not working 10
biz complete satisfsction. and on.
pressed tho hope that the proposed
lsst Of the rIght 70 make such On or. |
asv would bs pressed TO speedy con- |
Ilusiea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-25

? u. q. Wilson. superintendent of
klamath Indian Agency. and family
returned from Merrill this morning.
where they have been visiting Frank
Adams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-25

Mr.. Goodrich has his store on Main
street. rccentiy purchased. In rcadi-
ncss for customers. and footprints on
the pavement Indicate the doorway
is well Travelled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-25

BRIEF MENTION.

|
| "''" '" WV
Mrs. Uoxcy of tho Randy Kitchen
For good home cooking. come to
the Oregon House, Meals Is cents.
J. +. Adams of Merrill is In the city
today.
r,r N ann NJ .,r. ,.., ., u,.,
worth living. come to the oregon
House.
w =, r,,, ., - -, ,,..n,
tn the city on business,
Mrs I. r,,,x NJ no,,,,, \. r,,
,,,,,, a, ,h, ,....,.,.,
ro,, ,,,,., a., ,,,., ,,,., .
a, a.. pa,,,,ns s,,,. s.,nr,.y ,..
,s,, IA ;, -, H..
"'oo"'hs'amp ana I"hn Hatci'n
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-19

ton next summer. The Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific have
turned loose their advertising and pub
llclty forces and the splendid effect OF
the united work will come next summer
when the visitors pour into the state by
the thousands
The keen rivalry which Washington
manufacturers are showing in preparing
attractive exhibits for the Alaska Y uk on
Pacific Exposition will be big asset in
making the big fair attractive. Live
exhibits is the slogan heard on every
hand, and many an ingenious device s
being prepared to show various products
In process OF manufacture The rivalry
was plainly illustrated when a reporter
on one OF the local papers sought to get
interviews from various manufacturers
concerning their plans. As one manu-
facturer expressed it, We can't afford
to dlvnlge our plans for the benefit of
our rivals. You can say that We will
spend about $4,000 on thoroughly
novel and complete exhibit, but our
plans are strictly our own" This atti-
tude OF rivalry pleases the exposition
officials. who anticipate very high class
exhibits as result.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-19
Lard From Wallacs, Idaho.

The spectacle of the PalOuse sending
hogs to Wallace, Idaho, and in return
using lard rendered in Wallace is anus
ing to think about. Wallace, az most
readers know, is rich mining camp. 1t
ia the metropolis of the Occur d'Aenes.
Vast numbers of porkers are butchered
to supply the miners with meat. The
explanation to be given for sending lard
here is that the article rendered is much
greater than the home consumption OF
meat, hence finds an outlet in divers
parts OF the country, one of them being
COlfax and adjoining towns. As long as
we have to buy lard the article from
Wallace is the proper thing to buy. We
know where the porkers come from, and
we further know that they are the best
in the land. But the magnificent lard
that comes from Wallace should find,
probably would, a profitable market in
the coast cities. The Palouse should not
only raise its own hogs, but should cure
all the hams and bacon used here, includ
ing lard and other by-products from this
industry. We will probably come to it
after awhile
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-19
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM QUEEN CITY
New Receiving Home of Wash
Ington Children's Home.
Railroads Spending Big Money to
Bring People to Exposition Next
Summer Keen Rivalry Is Shown
Among Manufacturers Exhibits.

Seattle, Feb. 1.-THE new receiving
home of the Washington Children s
Home in this city has bsen completed
and will be opened on Washington's
birthday. The building cost $50, 900.
all OF which was given by the people of
the state. Five thousand dollars are vet
needed to complete the lighting, heating
and other details, and an appeal has
been made by the committee on furnish
lngs to the people, the Sunday schools
and the church societies Of the state to
aid in furnishing the home by contribut-
ing furniture or cash for the purpose.
The Children's Home Society is one of
the largest and the most worthy CHART
able organizations supported by the
people Of Washington. Costing only
about 900 annually for running ex-
penses, the society cares for homeless
children and places them in private
homes, saving the state every year the
$15O,OOO which California, for example,
pays for supporting orphanages With
its new building complete, the society is
in a position to increase it's efficiency
throughout the state.
If a bill that has been introduced in
the Legislature by Representative f. 7.
Palmer of King county becomes law
the telephone and telegraph companies
of the state will have to come under the
direct supervision of the State Railway
Commission, the same as are the rail.
roads. "There is, OF course, big oppo-
stion to the bill," said Mr.. Palmer,
while in the city this week, but the fact
remains that the measure is the best
thing the public could possibly get from
the legislature. shall do everything to
put through the bill State regulation
of this class OF corporations must come
sooner or later and if might as we'll come
now"
1t is generally admitted that the rail-
roads Of the country are spending lot
OF money to bring people to the exposi-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-02-19
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

Following is the program for the dis
trict educational meeting to be held at
the High school auditorium in Colfax
tomorrow beginning at p. M:
Vocal sOlO-Mrs. w. j. Windus.
Addreas-Rev. j. III Bainton.
Paper-A problem for parents and
teachers-Prin. r. A. Payne.
Violin Solo-Joseph Urban.
Illustrated lecture-Some animals and
animal natures-A. M. Johnson.
Address-AdOlescence-Dr. Alfred A.
Cleveland
Instrumental solo-HarOId Windus.
Supt. W. A. Nicholas, chairman.