davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
Automobiles to Columbia.


At a meeting last Tuesday even
ing the Chelan Commercial club
adopted the following statement and
ordered 1t made as a general an
nouncement to the public. says the
Chelan Leader:
A Friendly Greeting from the Che
Ian Commercial club:
We take pleasure in extending to
the people OF the Lake Chelan coun-
try, as well az the public in general,
out best wishes and we invite a care
full and impartial inspection of the
new road to the Columbia river. This
road, we believe, marks the begin
ming OF new epoch, overcoming as it
does, the greatest hindrance to COM
ing to the Chelan country; it means
a bright future and greater develop
ment of the entire community.
This road is short cut to the Co.
lumbia river from the lake 1t is al
ready fine road compared with any
other road in this part of Chelan
county, and is destined in the near
future to be much better Indeed,
we intend, and in this connection in
vite the cooperation of all farmers
and business men of this vicinity. to
make this road the best hard road
bed in eastern Washington. We de-
sire to call the attention of the peo-
pie of Lake Chelan and the travelling
public to the fact that the conditions
are extremely favorable for making
permanent hard road bed over the
entire distance of the new route,
there being four fine gravel pits To-
Gated along the line of this road suit
able for this purpose, and that by
this road the distance from the foot
of the lake to the Columbia is only
trifle over three miles. Two miles
of this is practically level with scarce
ly any upgrade going to the river ana
half of the hill being already gray
eled.
Quite a number of people are en-
joying the privilege of using this new
road, to their great pleasure and
profit. G. H. Ryan, the fruit shipper,
informs us that he has made ii ship
ments of fruit from Chelan Landing
during the first half of August, and
he speaks very highly the advan-
tages OF the new road for freight and
passengers. Quite a passenger bust
ness is now being done over this
route. Mr.. Ryan, with a small pony
team, takes load o fruit to Chelan
Landing. stays there until it is load
ed onto the steamboat and returns
to Chelan, all in two hours time
Over this road farmers can drive their
farm teams from Chelan to Chelan
Landing in less than 80 minutes and
can haul. with an ordinary two-horse
team, as heavy loads as their wagons
will carry, for there are no hills to
climb in making the down trip.
We are pleased to announce that
as soon as the easy grade on the Co.
lumbia river hill is all graveled re-
sponsible parties will install for the
benefit of all the Lake Chelan people
line of commercial electrical motor
cars to meet all requirements, which
will mean that passengers will be
/ transported from Lake Chelan to Che
Ian Landing in less than 30 minutes
and the trip will be made without
dust or annoyance
c. c. CAMPBELL, President.
o. A. HOAG, Sec, pro, tenn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
Big Plant is Tied Up.

The big electric plant of the Great
Northern railroad, which is furnish
ing juice for the operating of trains
through the Cascade tunnel. is tied
up this week owing to broken wat
er wheel. The broken part has been
removed and the water will be turned
in on the other wheel in a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a prescrip-
tion for nervous debility, lack OF vigor'
weakened manhood, failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excuses, I'M
natural drains, or the follies OF youth,
that has cured so many worn and nerv-
GUS men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medi-
cine-that I think every man VINO
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So have determined to
send a copy Of the prescription free OF
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write me
for 1t.
This prescription comes from physi-
clan who has made special STUDY OF
men and I am convinced it is the surest-
acting combination for the cure OF dell
Gent manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
I think I owe it to my fellow man to
send them a copy in confidence SO that
any man anywhere who is weak ana
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
emit medicines, secure what / believe Is
the understanding restorative. up
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me
line like this: DR.. A. e. Robinson. 470o
Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and will
send you a copy OF this splendid recipe
in a plain ordinary envelope free OF
charge. A great many doctors would
charge So to IS for merely writing out
prescription like this-but send 1t en-
firelY free.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

Little Earl Anderson snuffed
coffee bean up his nose yesterday,
causing a lot of trouble for himself
and family Folger's Golden Gate
Coffee is enjoyed more when used as
a beverage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Cook arrived here yes
terday from Wisconsin to visit Mrs.
c. H. Chapman for a week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. J. H. Washburn and relatives
take this opportunity 20 express their
thanks to their friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted them in their
late bereavement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

Woods, is here from Surprise, Neb..
on a visit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21
CH|[DREN'S DAY At
BIC FAIR

Seattle, Aug 21.-This was chill
dren's day on the calendar at the
laska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, and
an attractive program was carried
out under the direction of the FEEDER
ated Women's clubs. The chief fea-
ture was an outdoor fete in which
800 children participated in a repro
duction OF the games, pastimes and
dances of eighteenth-century France.
F. w. Easley and wife of Chelan
returned yesterday from Seattle after
a three weeks visit at the fair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-21

do
thinking a
of
believing
buildings invested their capital and built
You
OF
fellow who dunkard because they
andh
a
Statistics
i negitmate
tina reeds
EVERY READ REFLECT
answer be n
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06
Sauteing.

Tho word saute Is French one.
but IA We have nothing Ia English
that quite Expresses the meaning.
We use IL. II means TO fry In 4
small quantity of butter or break
fast strip fat and 20 keep moving
that which Is being cooked until It
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06

tH Ar&E bTp& ucd. usually " Is ap-
piled 20 small squares OF meat or
bread. ono good way 20 cook ten.
derloin IL 90 aauto e. season well.
and serve very hot. Tcpdorloln. BE-
ing under tho riha. has little rber
but Is comparatively iaaIelcss. and
ihia brings out what flavor IL In IL
Sautoing readers tho food less dlses-
,lblo than any other form OF cooking
Frying.
or all abused methods OF prcpas.
Ing food this 10 tho most dccrled. ant
woll Il might be There would b.
fewer moroso. dyEpopuc husbands
aud ballow. ancmlc daughters II
cooking food In worry warm fat hal
pcycg been Invented " hen the oven
ait not bake aud wo arc tired OF
STOW aud We have no bed IT Goals os
gaa stove aa ,hey have In the cities
~hat can poor woman do but fry
And Try abe will.
There ia rtgh, way and wrong
way of dolng everything. they say.
and there arc two RICH, says OF fry
Ing First. In deep fat. aud second.
What IL called boiling Each IN
atantly seals the outside. gives that
alight degree of chArrlng and cooks
through.
Whcn you FRY anything In deep
tat have the fat smoking before You
put In the meat II you want TO DC
exact. test the tat by scoing II
piece OF cooked dough takes y OF
minute 10 brown. or uncookod dough
one minute. Plunge ia tho meat OF
nah. not too much NJ time II pos
aiblc, Keep up tho temperature. po
not pierce with fork thus letihS
tn the fat. and when done drain ~
ono" on paper or clean cheese
cloth.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06

lI%1 rNEtY no better method OF
| ~ cooking boctatvak than
l@ hvulilng waa over dlacnTcT"d
ctyrn a sulc, atoak. AT least ono iuch
nick from tho ribs ~ young AM
NAL. 4 hrullcf and fao bod - ooag@
wutnan has poser 20 attract EEeAi'
rr than CGrco ever Possessed More
than that. WHOM she has laid u on the
creased brollcr. scared both Hidca. al
luu cd II 90 cook oniy uaul tho inside
ta stiu llt,lo PINK. seasoned X wo9'
wlth salt aud pepper. placed II on
bot platter. sprrad II With q lump
# good butter aud So, Il before h"F
alne aho haA found tAl!nman that
aot only attracts but that forever
seals hia love. sho could do any
thlak after that wlthln the range OF
reason.
Roasting.
This IL tho other method uaed by
our ancestors Tor cooking meat. but
Ike barbocuiuE. IL IN rapidly being
forgotten. our modern substitute for
7 0AeAENt AAN FA@4tf ~ 'sA'e "'N"
Ia cooking IN range oYou. We
ahould put tho meat on In ho, ovcn
10 seal tn the iulcea. then decrease
tho heat and cook a long time. Tn.
truly scientific way iB 20 put no
wAior In tho pan. but DO not DO 80
because tho usual range has no nuo
90 carry tho greasy smoke from tho
oven and do not liko II IN tho kl,ch-
en- haso rack In my meat pan
that kcopa tho meat about half an
inch from tho bottom. put aait.
p~ppor. nwcct red pepper. nlico OF
onion. and sometimes very MA"
"a uatard or ailapico In the pan. When
/ aim ready to put tho pan In the very
hot oven pour into tho pan not
over tho meat about throo cups OF
boiling water, basto tho meat
about four times during the cooking
our usual miAtAkca With roaHta are
give our other roastn or fowl too
great heat aud too little time In
everything but beef use tho tight
cover 10 my baking pan. thus keep
Ing In the steam and ravora and al
lowing IL 10 haste itself,
Sauteing.
The word sautc Is French one.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06
I'an-lioiling.

This IL an excellent way TO COON
chops. steaks or fish. Heat an iron
frying pan until IL is good and not.
but put In II not speck OF grease Oh
any kind. Lay In tho meat and let
rputter hard. turning only once
Season after Il Is scared and do ho'
pierce with fork Beef should %
served az once. but pork rs better II
the fat is poured OF as i trys ou'
and then the pork set back on 'ho
stove few minutes 20 fry mo'o
slowly. DO not let II stand IN It's 'a'
one minute or IL will surely SOAK /"
some OF Il.
Veal Is responsible for enough III
gcstlye Disturbances al best 10 sN0
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06
e~M THE HOME CIRCLE WV
should 10 "A
la,y' of Caxehe, Sta,t42e sf,
Obe Boys That Run the Furrow.

WI or can write Il down as gospel
I\FI with the hagH Of peace unfurlod
- Tho boys that the furrow
Arc tho boys that tho world
II ia written tho htops
In the fields whore blossoms blond:
Prosperity Is ending
whore the furrow has an end
Tho glory Of tho battle.
OF claahiug swords blood-red
L. nothing to tho warfare
or tho battlo-hoats Of Bread
Tho waving banners of the fields
DER tho broad land unfurled-
The boys shat run the furrow
Aro tho boys that rulo tho world
Frank l.. stanton
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06
How 70 Cook Meats.-II.
Variety Recipe. Putting Them Into tho Most Hcahfui
and Appealing Forms
IA MIl< ~ y Iltrr.

r-x1 f.rrfy No br,'rr method OF u we'll br
r,ottnx bootatcak than piled 20
49, ,-ptc~ ma cvrr discovered bread. O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
School of Agriculture

A college of Agriculture has been definitely organized in the University of Arkansas, It con- sists of the following depart ments: Entomology, horti- culture, dairy, husbandry, veteri- nary science, agricultural edu- cation, agricultural chemistry, agronomy, farmers institutes, plant pathology, and animal hus- bandry. Three main lines of work have been established in most all the departments, as fol- fows: Experiment station work, teaching and extension work. Several of the departments are actively engaged in research and Investigations of various natu res. All of them take a large part in the teaching in a curriculum of four years study. The en- trance requirements have been raised and the courses for the students definitely outlined. As @ special feature the department of agricultural education is en- larging it's work and courses of study for teachers in the public schools.
 In the extension work all de- partments will take part in the farmers institute, which is con- ducted under the supervision of a special department. Each de- partment will conduct consider able extension work separa tely. This will consist largely in in- struction, demonstration and po- lice work. The instruction con- sists of correspondence, organi- zation of associations and clubs, which cooperate with the col lege through the media or letters and circulars. The demonstra- ton consists of branch station work and work carried on by in- dividual co.operators. Police work consists of tick eradi cation, nursery inspection, analysis of fertilizers and Investigation of outbreaks of glanders, anthrax, etc.
 The institution is unde rtaking considerable cooperative work with the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture and institu- tions in other states.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
David Baxter Dead.

Many of the timers abou Green Forest will learn with sim cere regret of the death of David Baxter, which occurred at his home near Springfield, Mo-, the 3rd inst.
 It was about twenty-two years ago that MT. Baxter located with his family at Green Forest com- ing here directly from Scotland. During their residence here the Baxter family formed many strong friendships, since which time he has kept in close touch with Green Forest, being a constant reader of the Tribune.
 The Springfield Republican re- ports MT. Baxter's death as fol- fowS:
 David Baxter, eighty -four years old, died on the 3rd at his home southwest of Springfield, at ii o'clock of the in firmities of age. He became sick Mon day afternoon and lived scarcely 12 hours. He came to Springfield twenty pears ago from Arkansas, where he spent his first years after coming to America from Scotland, his native land. The deceased is survived by 6 widow and eleven children, three oi whom are still in Scotland. The others live in or near Springfield. The chill dren are Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, David and Robert, who are in Scotland, Jam es O., John, Hendry and William c Baxter, Mrs. John Kidd, Mrs. George Widman, Miss Maggie R. Baxter ant Miss Jessie Baxter, all of whom are here.
 The funeral service was held at the family residence at 10 o'clock Wednes- day with interment in the Maple Park cemetery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
Elements of Soil.

The farmer of today is the man who is studying the laws of cause and effect as related to the use of soil. In view of this fact the following item taken by The Tribune from the farm depart ment of an eastern paper should be of very great interest:
 Potash or potassium is one of the soil required in the growth of plant life, the other two being nitrogen and phos- phoric acid. Scientists have estimated that fertile soil contains 2 per cent of potassium, and in an acre of arable soil one foot deep and weighing 3,500,0OO pounds this would amount to 70,OOO pounds. Therefore, theoretically, a crop which would remove fifty pounds of potash yearly could be grown on the same land 400 years before the potas h would be completely exhausted. In spite of this showing, however, this element is coming into quite general use which as commercial fertilizer for soils which have been heavily and con- UluuOuoly ClOppCu' Dy i@A "IO Aesi $ ooo known deposits of potassium are near Strassfurt, Tn Germany. where there is a bed varying in depth from 50 to 13O feet and extending over large area. The bed was found in an effort to learn
 he source of mineral springs in the To- cality and has been worked on com mercial scale since 1851. The con- pany which owns and works it at the present time is the Kali syndicate, which is capitalized at $2OO, ,OOO, 900, has 28,000 miners on it's pay rolls and sells $25 100000 of it's product annually. This famous potash deposit seems traceable geologically to prehistoric age when the region about Strassfurt was covered by the seas. It is suppos- ed that later volcanic action heaved up the mountains on either side inclosine large inland sea. High temp peratures resulted in the rapid evaporation O the water which was replaced by wate
 from the sea. Later the sea recedee and the inland sea dried up, leaving the deposit of salt potassium, gypsum and salt, which were gradually covered with vegetation and soil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
Iocornotor Ataxia

"I suffered intensely from Loco- motor Ataxia, and Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills gave me great relief. 1 have taken them for long time, and some people say they are not good for Well maybe not but they relieve my pain and I will take them as long as they continue to do SO. Anti-Pain and Nerve and Liver Pills keep me up and assure you I am thankful for that
 JACOB HIRGEL, Covington, Ind.
 Many persons who suffer con stantly from chronic diseases, find great relief by the use of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and after several years use, say that they have in no way injured them or created habit.
 The first package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13

Farmer w. R. Phillips was out to town Tuesday looking pleasant and when seen by The Tribune scribe he positively refused to deny the statement that he is thinking of making the race for state senator, but rather insisted that such was his intentions. MT. Phillips is one of that sort of citizens we have to class as a good man and we would not of- fer the slightest objection to his candidacy. The county and state would be fortunate if only such men as Bill Phillips offered for office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13

 ENCAMPMENT'

The program for the Ex- Con . federate reunion to be held here Aug. 26, 27 and 28 is not yet fully completed.
 The following has been ar- ranged with a view of making such additions as may be sug- gested as things develop.
 A number of prominent speak CTS of the state are expected to be on hands and will be accorded suitable places on the program.
 The camp ground will be in the grove just across Yocum creek west of town, being con- venient to both town and the depot. The Green Forest band will furnish music throughout the three days proceedings:
 THURSDAY, FIRST DAY.
 10 o'clock, a. m. roll call.
 Invocation.
 Reports of committees.
 Address by Dr. H. l.. Routh.
 FRIDAY, SECOND DAY.
 o'clock a. m. Form on the Public Square and March to the grounds, headed by the band.
 Invocation. Roll Call.
 Welcome Address by Prof. H. P. Burney.
 Response, Judge E. G. Mitchell
 Essay by Mrs. G. J. Crump.
 Music, Speeches, Recitations.
 AFTERNOON, FRIDAY.
 Address by Col. I. A. Jones.
 Speeches, Recitations, Music.
 At night Camp Fire Stories and "Reminiscences by Veterans on both sides and others.
 SATURDAY, THIRD DAY.
 ltlVOCdIlOIl. ICOll Ndll'
 Reports of Committees.
 Election of Officers.
 Selection of next place of meeting.
 Talks by Comrades and others.
 All persons who desire stand privileges or special permits up- on the grounds should apply to the following Committee on Grounds, Ways and Means, Fi- nance and Music: A. J. Cox, Wyatt Brawley, G. N. Norris, II. P. Burney, D. M. Stroud, W. s. Hittson, and G. w. Coxsey.
 Officers of the Day: Frank Carroll, J. c. McNemar, B. F :. Rudd, c. c. Kirkham, T. E. Wilson, A. J. Tabor, Will Orrell, John Stafford, A. J. Cox, Wyatt Brawley, Bill Jones, Granville Norris and Len Reynolds.
 All members of the Camp and ex- Confederates generally are expected to attend and as far as possible to camp on the grounds. All ex-Federal soldiers and their families are cordially invited to be present with us on this occas- ion. Come, everybody who can, with tents and provisions, camp on the grounds and have a good time. All Confederate State Pensioners can surely attend as much as one day and pay their dues, 50 cents per year each.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
Ranch for Sale

Ranch containing 160 acres, 3 miles northwest of Green Forest, D acres in cultivation. balance timbered land, all good farming land, new house, a few out buildings, fine water. Will sell at big bargain. Owners want to leave the country. For infor- nation cali or writc Staton Bros, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
The Home Bakery

Gan supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make d Speciality of Pies and cakes for or ders Saturday for Sun day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford 10 do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
Mules Wanted!

I will be in Green Forest Tuesday, Aug. IF, to buy fat mules 15 to 16 hands high, 4 to z. Also extra heavy bone mules, 5 to $, any size. For all such will pay the top.
 George M. Galloway