davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10
MADE FIRST TRIP
BY TRAIN
VI. W. RUSSELL IN CHARGE OF
THE MOSES COULEE FRUIT
LAND COMPANY TELLS OF PRO-
GRESS OF WORK IN COULEE.

NJ W. Russell, in charge of the
Moses Coulee Fruit Land company in
Moses Coulee, is in the city today.
This is the first trip that Mr. Russell
has been able to come out entirely
by train. The Moses Coulee branch
of the Great Northern has been COM
pleted almost to Douglas, about fiji
teen miles above Palisades, the new
postoffice located on the lands of the
company. A fine little depot has
been located at Palisades, 30x60 feet.
Besides this there is a company wat
err tank, station house and there are
prospects for quite an important lit
tie place to be located there Mr..
Russell states that on the line OF
this railway there are twenty-seven
bridges in nine miles, an unusual
record in railway construction. The
construction work has been delayed
somewhat on account of the number
of bridges and also on account of fail
ure in securing the necessary rails.
However, it is expected that the line
will be turned over to the operating
department by the first of October.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10
$4,000 Realty Deal.

The real estate deal pending the
past couple of weeks wherein Mrs.
Nick Peters, nee Miss Sophia Terria-
ult, formerly of Wenatchee, was pur-
chasing the suburban property of J..
H. Hall, formerly known as the Byrus
homestead ranch. was closed Tues
day, when Mrs Peters became own
er of the land. The property consists
of 107 acres, there being 25 acres
under ditch, seven acres in alfalfa,
four acres in orchard and five acres
of other crops. Improvements in the
way of house, barn, fencing, ETC., are
well worth $1,000. The property Joins
the north side Of town, as recently
Incorporated The property Is con-
sidered a bargain at the price, $4,000.
Possession is given within thirty days.
-Methow Valley News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10

gave it its character, when our in
was won and when our
Union was preserved, we were pre-
eminently q nation of farmers. We
can not, and we ought not, to con-
tinue exclusively, or even chiefly, an
agricultural country, because one
man can raise food enough for many
But the farmer who owns his land
is still the backbone of this nation;
and one of the things we want most
is more of him.
The man on the farm is valuable
to the nation, like any other citizen,
just in proportion to his intelligence,
character, ability and patriotism, but
unlike the other citizens, also in
to his attachment to the
soil. This is the principal spring of
his steadiness, his sanity, his SIM
plicity and directness, and many OF
his other desirable qualities. He is
the first of home-makers.
The nation that will lead the world
will be a nation of homes. The OBJ
ject of the great conservation move
ment is just this, to make our coun-
try permanent and prosperous home
for ourselves ana for our children,
and for our children's children, and
it is a. task that is worth the best
thought and effort of any and all of
us.
To achieve this or any other great
result. straight thinking and strong
action are necessary, and the straight
thinking comes first. To make this
country what we need to have it, we
must think clearly and directly about
our problems, and above all we must
understand what the real problems
are. The great things are few and
simple, but they are too often hid
den by false issues, and conventional,
unreal thinking. The easiest way to
hide a real issue always has been,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10

fective protest is very short. II we
40 not use it to protect ourselves
now, we may be very sure that the
trust will give hereafter small con-
sideration to the welfare of the aver
age citizen when in conflict with it's
own.
The man who really counts Is the
plain American citizen. This is the
man for whom the Roosevelt policies
were created, and his welfare is the
end to which the Roosevelt policies
lead. AS a nation we are fortunate
at this time In this fact above all
others, that the great man who gave
his name to these policies has for his
successor another great president
whose administration is mostly SOL
EMMY pledged to the support of them.
1 stand for the Roosevelt policies
because they set the common good
of all Of us above the private gain
of some Of us; because they recognize
the livelihood of the small man as
more important to the nation than
the profit of the big man; because
they oppose all useless waste at pres
ent at the cost of robbing the flu
ture; because they demand the COM
plete. sane, and orderly development
of all of our natural resources, not
forgetting our rivers; because they
insist upon equality of opportunity
and denounce monopoly ana special
privilege; because discarding false
issues, they deal directly with the
vital questions that really make a
difference with the welfare of us all
and most of all, because in them
the plain American always and every
where holds the first place And /
propose to stand for them while !
have the strength to stand for any
thing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10
EGAN TO BE HOMESTEADER
Buys Improvements and Files on Re-
linquishment Near Winchester

Winchester. Aug. 10.-Captain
Thomas J. Egan of Wenatchee has
purchased Peter Spaberg's improve
ments and the latter relinquished on
his homestead, on which Mr.. Egan
has filed.
Men who have been threshing near
here report a yield from IS to IS
bushels an acre. They expected from
to Is bushels when they were ready
to begin heading, but grain was bet
ter than anticipated.
At Orchard Vale many changes are
taking place: Mr.. and Mrs. Weimer
have gone to Wenatchee Mr. Weimer
is a carpenter and goes there to fol-
low his trade until the fine young Or
chard he has started at Orchard Vale
is revenue producer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10
HOMEbU|lD|NGFOR
THE NATION
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, UNITED
STATES FORESTER, ON THE
PROGRAM TODAY AT IRRIGA-
TION CONGRESS AT SPOKANE.

The most valuable citizen of this
or any other country is the man who
owns the land from which he makes
his living. No other man has such a
stake in the county. No other man
lends such steadiness and stability
to our national life. Therefore, no
other question concerns us more in
timately than the question of homes.
Permanent homes for ourselves, our
children, and our nation-this is the
central problem. The policy of ma
tional irrigation is of value to Tie
United States in very many ways, but
the greatest of all is this, that ma :
tional irrigation multiplies the me2
who own the land from which they
make their living. The old saying.
who ever heard of a man shoulder
ing his gun to fight for his boarding
house." reflects this great truth, that
no man is so ready to defend his
country, not only with arms, but with
his vote, and his contribution to pub
lie opinion as the man with a perma-
nent stake in it, as the man who
owns the land from which he makes
his living.
Our country began as a nation of
farmers. During the periods that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-10
WILL PAY FOR APPLES
President Of Great Northern Offers
Good Price for Winners.

st. Paul, Aug. 10.-Louis w. Hill,
president of the Great Northern, an
nounces that he will pay $40 box
for 100 of the best boxes of apples
exhibited at the National Apple show
this fall. Last fall Mr.. Hill pur-
chased $1,000 worth of apples and his
order will be duplicated this fall. The
boxes will be selected by Mr.. Hill per-
sonally from the first prize winners.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27

have been instituted departments and sub-departments have been in ahgHfated. divisions and claasifiea- tens Lave been introduced all with the view to reaching the individu- als of which this vast Bible school ls composed
 In the organized school, we have The Cradle Roll. Beginners. Pri- mary, danIor, Intermediate. Adult and Homc Departments, each de- partment adapted to. the needs of those composing il
 But ef all departments of the modern sunday school, there is none other quite so powerful and far reaching in its results as that of Teacher Training Upon the teaching force, directly or indirectly. rests the responsibility of the sue cess or failure Of all religious in struetIon in the Sunday school
 Teacher Training is the master key 70 the whole situation We have long been striving to touch the responsive cord of the spiritual man Our efforts have brought many within that touch yet. often, have we felt that generalities stood like barriers debaring vital contact Ncw the Teacher Training Depart nent not only gives the Sunday school teacher q nowIeage of the Bible and the lessons to be taught but 1t also gives an insight to the ps yehic nature Of both child and man. With this knowledge of both mind and matter and an mate de- sire to impart the spiritual truths of Holy rite the Sunday School teacher may teach like one divinely sent
 Thus, We find that this ponder ous Organized Sunday School Work not only has the purpose to elevate mankind but has. in it's pow CT. the means as well
 Friend, are you worker in this vast throng of organized Bible stu dents?
 Have you part in the religious instruction of those who would know the right2
 Have you the peace, the hope, the faith that comes to those who truly know2
 'fis so?-Then, l shall close, While minds are bent on thought.
 sublime.
 Of days when the religious instruc-
 tion given,
 Shall prepare all men for earth and
 heaven
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27
s Sale
 Of Real Estate

Notice hereb, given that the undersigned guardian of Grover three children and heirs law of John W ang deceased will in obedience order of the Probate Court of Washington public premises the highest bidder the 4h day of September A. 1909 between the hours of 10 o'clock and l2 o'clock the undivided heefhs (35) the said minors in and Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SW 14 of NE 14) of Section Mo- Ihrt-one 31 Township Mo- Eighteen 18 North of Range Mo- Twenynne (29) West containing forty according survey Washington County Arkansas
 Said interest said lands will be sold credit of three months purchaser with approved security bearing cent interest per annum from date until paid
 Said lands will be appraised before the day of sale shall be sold for less than of the appraised ereo August 24th 1909 GERTRUDE E. Hh2NG,
 Guardian of George Hays Haring,
 Jay William Harng and Wesley
 faing By WILLARD BERRY. Attorney in fact for said Guardian.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27
Of Local Interest.

Considerably cooler first of the week.
 Mrs. J NJ. LangstoD, of Spring dale is spending several days with her daughter Mrs. s. c. Karnes Winslow American
 Miss Bessie Woodruff returned home this morning from visit to friends in Springdale and John son.-Prairie Grove Herald
 Martin Foley of New York City and Mrs. Maggie Burlington of Blackburn were married this morn ing by Judge Ben Greer-Fayette- vile Daily
 Miss L.@Byrd Mock.s $ friends will learn with pleasure that she has secured desirable position in the Washington State University Fay etteville Daily
 w. T. Farrar left Sunday morn ing for Eureka Springs to spend a couple of weeks Mrs Farrar and little son have been over there for several weeks
 Sufficient funds have been sub scribed to build the exhibit hall at the fair grounds, and the much needed improvements will be made at once Fayetteville Daily
 Mack Thompson, son of A. ]. Thompson of this place, who has been in the employ of the '. s. Government at Gaturn. Panama. for the past six months, arrived home Saturday. He is home to stay
 D. j. Ptak of Lincoln, formerly Of South Dakota, has purchased Col. LeRoy A Palmer's property north west of the University Consider ation 5000 Mr Palmer will give possession January I. - Fayette- vile Daily
 Miss Lucille Sanders of Spring dale, formerly of Mississippi, has been elected as first assistant teach CT in the Prairie Grove public schools for the next session. This now completes the list Of teachers. Prairie Grove Herald
 ] B Stanford. who graduated from the Memphis College of PhS- sicians and Surgeons last spring. has been tendered and has accept ed a chair in the institution. His friends here will be glad to learn of his success Fayetteville Daily.
 The council passed an ordinance last night making the license for fifty ear circus $50 and more than fifty cars $100 This was done probably on the ground that the circus is expected to bring a rain. The former license for circus was $f0O.- Fayetteville Daily
 Mrs. A. NJ Leitzen left Monday for Girard, Kansas, to visit with her parents, and will return in a couple of weeks accompanied by her daughter MT and Mrs. LeitZell will go to housekeeping about Sep tember 6 in the residence property of J Beeley, near the Grammar School building, at which time Mr
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27

Beeley and family VII move into their new residence
 R T. Huggins Of ozark and Miss Laura Williams Of this city were married this afternoon at 4S0 O. clock. Rev W A Whittle officiat- ing. The marriage is the euminatio Of romance which began here last year while Mr Huggins was at tending the University -Fayette- vile Daily
 Our Chester spondent writes us that Aunt Lue Phillips. age 79. living F miles south of Chester started on foot lastThursday morn ing for Stillwel. Okla, a distance of forty-two miles Today she writes her safe arrival early Saturday af- ternoon and Is feeling fine over her little Winslow American
 W NJ Crateher and son Albert of Lewisburg Tenn. arrived satur- day to visit with the formers son, Dr Grutcher of this place The elder Mr CHateher will probably be here for three CT four weeks. and his son will leave in q lew days for Imboden. Lawrence County. hay ing been employed as one of the teachers in the schools al that place.
 Supt Dugsans is out on the riy- CT today inspecting the water sup ply There Is plenty of water to answer all ordinary needs but he will have some ditcning done so as to be prepared in case of fire or any other emergency Il is very probable. unless there is good rain in a few days, the lawn sprinkling Will be ordered abated Fayette- vile Daily.
 That the hardwood industry has again come into it's own is mani fested by the complete resumption Of business by the plants in this city Since the panic the mills have been compelled run with reduced forces The Phipps- Williams Lum- Der Company is now running full force with a night and day shift and has many orders booked Fayetteville Daily
 ! NJ Philips has moved his family from Red Star his prop efty in the southwest part of=town. Plans are now beng drawn for the Red Star Spoke Company plant in this city. and work vii begin Oh the building the middle of next month and the plant will be in operation by the frs ot the year. It will employ about thirty hands and will be vauiable acquisition To the industries Of the town Fayetteville Daily
 c NV Smith. residing three and one-half miles northwest of Spring dale, will have q pubic safe of his household goods, farming imple- ments, stock etc, en Tuesday of next week. preparatory 10 moving to Pocatello, Idaho, to make his home He will probably secure em- ployment with railroad after reaching Idaho MT Smith has a brother and nephew cut there who are railroading and they are so we'll pleased that he has decided to go out and join them
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27

For mild. easy action of the bowels. single dose of Doan Reg ulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 9 cents box Ask your druggist for them.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27
Give Your Home q Name

d to
 
 d \ from H op than2O the 
 of just to name are that to in paper of
  or HI Farms. be the osendn hown will. have for neXt
 ~ " " + =. =. t... .,.... s..s=z' st.szs Proprietor =s.---.--. rs....z.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27

malicious truth may do more harm than an innocent lie.
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27

Stops itching instantly Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum. letter, itch, hives. herpes, scabes-Doan Ointment At any drug store
The Springdale news., 1909-08-27
Does Not Irritate

'I have found Simmons Liver Pur ifier the mildest and most pleasant in action, yet the surest remedy for constipation. torpid liver and all kin dred troubles. have eyer used It does not irritate or gripe" Very truly, s. P Cleary. Jackson. Tenn
 Put up ill tin boxes only Price Poe
 The friends of Everett Tewks- berry at this place will be pleased to learn that he was among the successful ones who drew claim in the recent land drawing of the Flathead Agency in Montana The claim contained l6o acres of land, which is said to be quite valuable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
DISEASED LIVESTOCK, WHOSE loss7

Who loses on the diseased livestock
that is shipped daily to the market
centers and thrown out by inspectors
at the big slaughter houses, the packer,
the seller Of diseased stock or the man
who sends in clean healthy cattle or
hogs Guess.
The packing trade loses hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars annually for
which the careless farmer and feeder
is responsible" says the National Pro-
visioner. Disease among meat ami
malss, especially among hogs. is con-
dition which can be largely done away
with If the farmer is willing 10 do it
AS long as he knows that he can mar
lSet his animals in an unsound condi-
ton and get his money from the pack
er. leaving the latter 70 stand the loss
from government. condemnations, he is
not so likely 10 begin sanitary reforms
on his farm or in his feed lots as if the
responsibility were put up to him di-
rect
The meat trade can not be blamed
for agitasing the proposition that dis
ease among meat animals be traced
back TO its source and the responsible
ity put where it belongs. They have
lost millions since the meat inspection
law went into effect because the stock
raiser mas shifted his unsound stock on
20 them. When the government in
spector came around after slaughter,
and found evidences of disease in ami
mails bought by the packer in good
faith, the farmer was on his way home
11-i,1 h. -, III 90 I'D
packer had 10 stand the loss This
condition can be remedied to the ad-
vantage of the stock raiser as well as
Of the packer, and they should work
together 20 achieve the result"
How much of this does the packer
lose? The National Provisioner is sorry
for him and his losses. but how much
would you lose if you had a daily table
of the percentage of loss before you
and we're buying on market that you
and your fellows might control with
practical absolutism? Do you imagine
that you would pay prices that to your
or would you figure out the percentage
Of loss before you set the price? And
if you did so much in your own pro-
lection and indirectly in protection OF
the seller of diseased stock VINO goes
home with his money in his pocket
before the carcasses are inspected,
whom 90 you figure would be left hold
ing the sack?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
SOME DAYS AFTER CANNON.

The reverberations OF the great gun
nave died away. In fact il was not a
big noise as big noises are considered
in Iowa. And as the echoes of the dis
charge are growing fainter the pop
ulace is looking around for the dead
and dying-and without success There
is none killed. none wounded. nor even
any missing. With all the careful and
squinuul preparation Of aiming nobody
Vas hurt and lew deafened even tenn
POI arily The old s!l.oothboar loaded
With rusty mails and the like seems 10
have torn up the ground where ne stood
and TO have done much more damage
by recoil than at the ,auzzle
Uncle Joseph's s,aunch supporters
and disciples in the newspaper field of
this state are not quoting him on tar
If 70 any serious extent They are
pointing al the old gun and saying
Isn't he splendid specimen OF the
artillery of the old school? Doesn't he
loelch smoke in the dear old fashioned
Way, Hark 10 his magnificent style
of roaring? Did you ever hear any
thing like it." But they are not using
the kind OF ammunition adapted TO the
Cannon bore. They are not telling
Iowa tina. the promise OF honest revi-
sion was kept, that the pledge of the
party has been fulfilled and that it is
a good enough law for Iowa Neither
are they asking what Iowa is going 70
do about il. There is no need They
know what Iowa is going to do
Uncle Joe was no disappointne TO
them. He did very much what was ex-
pected of him. 1t was delightful while
the cannonade lasted ana while the
meE behind the gun peered confidently
thru the smoke anticipating the pleas
ant pursuit and pasttime of checking
up on multitude of progressive
corpses. But the count has been disap-
pointing. Il looks az tho Cannonisrn
ana lis dihSfenlS VIII DE ODilged 10
take a vastly different and less salts
factory count Indeed there isn't IN
inch Of Sticking plaster on the body q.
progressive republicanism as a result
Of the parking Of Joseph at Knox
vile
On the other hand and to the con
,Tary, many quiet man has grown
excited and anxious TO retaliate when
la gang has been caught throwing dead
cats into his back yard. A multitude
of progressives walked up to hear the
noise and are apparently much inclined
against going back to bed again be-
fore doing a days work Nothing is so
good for progressive republicanism IN
Iowa as 10 have its ears rubbed Ii is
an enlivening process which has been
tried from time with imported mas
seurs much to the beneh, and enliven-
ment Of past campaigns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

recall, and has stayed square. II the
Republicans has bitter memories and a
secret grief q little. inrospeotion will
show 1t where the blame lies. The wa
ter carrying business is not adopted to
the use of both shoulders in Iowa.
As regards shooting up" families Des
Moines certainly appears to be doing
things"
Crane simply must CO. That's what"
knox
Joseph made clear at Knoxville that
he considered the speakership life
job.
No doubt Mr.. Crane would be classed
with the blue variety.
If the commission plan OF govern
ment insures continuity and order in
the conduct of affairs, then it is an
excellent remedy for ills that affect
many of our cities.
mat IL Is three-cornered fght
doesn't signify much for the anti-T Tam
many forces, in the light of expert
ence, for the tiger has fattened on such
fare in the past.
Hush-a-bye. baby, never mind,
Teddy will be home bye and-bye.
Ii Bryan's daughter goes TO congress.
what will she find TO remind her of
he service there of her distinguished
parent?
The magazine muck -rakers have
turned admiral and are carrying on a
spirited war between Germany and
England
Is telephone merger conspiracy
TO restraint ofg trade? And if SO, is it
reasonable or unreasonable?
If the telephone merger is intended
as a restraint on talk. ii has missed
its object in the Des Moines case.
1t appears that Gypsy Smith
reached Chicago too late. The devil
was there long enough in advance of
him to become pretty securely en-
trenched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

beer a year Largely by this means
the population of American cities
drinks at least eleven quarts OF pure
alcohol a head every year, while the
population of the rural districts drinks
a little over four quarts a head.
We imagine that at the rate pro-
hibition is gaining in all parts of the
country, supplemented by stricter reg
ulatory measures in "wet' territory
that it will not be long until the turn
ing point will be reached, if it already
has not been. and an actual decrease
in the rate of consumption will be
shown. The drink traffic gained a
tremendous impetus during the past
fifty years, but it now is on the to-
boggan. More odium attaches to fire.
ouenting saloons now than a year ago