davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27

the greatest surprise among Japanese
hosts
when VIC left the Toxic station
and our party cheered with three
'Banzais' the large crowd of distln-
guished Japanese statesmen that
came to bid us good bye, Prince Ito
led the return cheering in three hur.
rahs and a tiger. in English Prince
Ito and Mr.. Taft held many con-
ferences and became fast freindS.
'On the last visit of President Taft
Taft to Japan. Prince Ito was absent
In Korea, but he sent the late Durham
Stevens, assassinatcd in San Fran.
cisco by a Korean last year. and his
aide de camp on a special visit to
President Taft In Toxic to express
his welcome and great regret that he
could not be present at that time"
The deah of Prince Ito recalls an
incident of the second peace confer
ence at the Hague in 1907 Two
Koreans had arrived there in the hope
that they would be recognized as rep
Jesenting their country, High officials
from nearly every civilized nation
were present. and 1t had been the
strong hope of these two lone Koreans
that they moght be given a place
among the others and their earnest
appeals for recognition aroused the
sympathy with all whom they came
in contact
They first appealed TO the American
and then 10 the English and from one
delegation to another they went urg
Ing that their country be recognized
as still an important nation, but while
nearly all the delegates personally
would gladly have admitted them,
they could do nothing When there
was no longer any hope, one of the
two sickened and died. and save his
companion there was no one willing
TO risk criticism by attending his body
TO the train to be taken to his ma
tive land
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
BANK RECEIVER APPOINTED

Denver, Oct. 26.-Upon application
of State Bank Commissioners Pfeifer,
Judge C. w Mccall Of the district
court today appointed George F. Hig-
gins receiver of the Bank OF Grand
County. which was closed by the com.
missioner pending the investigation OF
the charges of embezzlement against
c. II, Bowlds, owner of the bank
Charges of embez2lement and falsifi.
cation of accounts will be filed
against Bowlds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
us. DISTRICT ATTORNEY SIMS
ASKS WALSH BAIL DENIED

Chicago. Oct. 26.-U. S. District At.
torney Sims today filed a petition In
the U, S. circuit court of appeals
asking that John r. Walsh. convicted
of misapplylng the funds of the Chi
cago National bank. OF which he was
president, be taken into custody and
a continuance Of his bail denied
The ground urged by the federal at
torney is that the government fears
that Mr.. Walsh will fec from the
country.
An answer was filed and the court
took the petition under advisement
In his answer. Mr., Walsh asserted
that he has never had any intention
of leaving the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
WHY NOT BE TRUTHFUL

Hc is now trying to frighten people
nway by pretending to show By the
basest Misrepresentation that the pur,
chase was bad one and that the city
is losing money.
The above is clipped from Brewer
paid "ad" In the Morning Examiner
and refers to Mr.. Glasmann Why
lie like that Mr. GlasmaDn is not
trying TO show that the waterworks
purchase was bad one" But Mr..
Glasmann does show that the Brewer
ring made false water report and
that is what he Is opposing and not
the waterworks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
MORGANS PURCHASE DENIED.

New York. Oct. 26.-An authora.
tive statement was made at the Office
of ]. r Morgan and company today
denying the report that Morgan firm
intended to purchase the railroad in
terests of John r. Walsh II was puI.
ther stated that Mr., Morgan had not
been in Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
JUSTICES TO ATTEND
FUNERAL OF ASSOCIATE

Washington, Oct. 26.-Chief Justice
Fuller and all of the associate jus
tlces of the supreme court of the
United States left today for Albany,
New York, to attend the funeral OF
the late Justice Peckham
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27

announcement of the assassination OF
Prince Ito at Hardin. In the absence
oil any definite information he made
no comment other than to express
ueep sorrow and concern over the loss
OF a friend He had known Prince
Ito we'll.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
hIidniQhe Doctors

gro tho most unwelcome visitors-even the
Doctor himself curses the luck that COM
pelled hun to leavo his comfortable bed.
Suppose you try our method, and keep
a big $50. bottle of Perry Davis Pain
killer In tho house, and let tho Doctor stay
in bed and enjoy himself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
THIRTY-FOUR LIVES LOST

Eastport, Maine, Oct. 26-Thirty
four lives were lost in the wreck OF
the Donaldson line steamer Hestia
which went ashore on the Old Pro
prietor ledge, off Seal cove, Crane
Manan. today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27
NATIONS REGARD ITO AS
MOST ABLE STATESMAN

Paris. Oct. 26-In France, Prince
Ito was regarded as Japans most
able statesman. NJ. Pichon. minister
of foreign affairs, who knew him at
Peking In 1898, describes the princes
remarkable mental capacity and Won.
derful foresight He says Ito was
truly the founder of modern Japan
The newspapers take a similar
view, believing that In the brain OF
this Japanese statesman was con.
celyed the policy of extending Japan
influence in tho mainland. which was
inaugurated with the Japanese-Chi-
nese war and has been pursued stead.
lily since through the alliance with
Great Britain, negotiated prior TO tho
Russo-Jap war,
The newspapers. however. are not
inclined to think that the removal OF
Ito will in any way modify the adopt.
ed policy of Japan.
The Temps pays a high tribute TO
the services the prince rendered his
country.
ST Petersburg, Oct 26.-The mur.
der of Prince Ito cannot possibly af
Japan, according to the view held in
Official circles. since 1t Is considered
self-evideDt here that the tragedy was
the outcome of the conditions exist.
ing between Japan and Korea. The
Russo-Jap relations are on an excel
lent footing despite the occasionally
revived reports that Japan is prepar.
ing for another war with Russia. ThIs
report Ambassador Motono character
lied as groundless and a malicious
invention of the newspapers during a
recent call which he made at the for
elgn Office.
The visit of Prince Ito to Russia
just before the Russo-Jap war; when
he tried TO arrange an agreement be-
tween the two countries, is recalled.
and It is also pointed out that his
policy since the signing OF the peace
treaty of Portsmouth has always been
consistent with the spirit shown dur,
ing his visit TO Russia.
Berlin. Oct 26.-The government,
through the Nord Deutsch Allegcmine
Zeitung, expressed the deepest re.
gret" at the violent death of Prince
Ito, and after alluding TO the prince as
the most important OF contemporary
Japanese statesmen, adds
"His personality and political
achievements have excited among us
much admiration. In Japanese his.
tory his place will be one OF those
who have done exalted service, as
one who guided Japanese toward mod.
ern institutions and who constructed
the road for further progress.
We express TO the government at
Toxic and to the japanese people our
cordial sympathy for the loss of this
great patriot and statesman"
Hickman, n Y, Oct 2G.-President
Taft, while here today received
through newspaper sources. the bare
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27

Hickman, n. Y, Oct 2G.-President
Taft, while here today, received
through newspaper sources, the bare
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-27

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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
RESOLUTIONS O. SYMPATHY

lnasrnuch as it has pleased the
Supreme Being to remove from our
midst our brother G. w. Shanafelt
and while we regret the irrepara BILE
loss caused by his death, we never
theless bow in humble submission to
the will of Him whose benificence
and wisdom is supreme; now there
fore he 1t
Resolved. That the tenderest gym
pathy OF each and every member of
Alma Chapter No. 100 U. E. S. he ex-
tended to Sister Shanafelt and family
in their sad bereavement and he it
further
Resolved, That copy OF these rtso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes of
this chapter. a copy be sent to Sister
Shanafelt and a copy be published
IN a local paper.
Daisy Beach Emigh.
Lulu Stephens Anderson.
..-.. G. NJ Annis.
Committee.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05

Baracca Class meets every Sunday
at I'D a. IN. Visitors welcome.
Lost-Cacker Spaniel pup. black
curly hair. white toes and white
breast. Leave Information at this
office.
Notice-Business meeting of Baracca
Class at Baptist Church, Friday
evening. All members are urgently
requested to be present. Business I
Special Importance. ....-. .........
The heavy showers of rain the past
week have brought a big boost to
the wheat growers and the wheat
is making very rapid growth and
looking fine SO report all the ranchers
who come to town.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
HOVER NOTES

I'M. Ely came in Monday with
big bunch of cattle which he had
bought in the Walla Walla county.
The cattle are for the kennewick
Packing Company.
Refus Bevier was transactinx lnlsi-
ness in kennewick and Finley We'd
nesday.
F. D. Parker is putting the finish
Ing touches on his house that he re-
Gently moved onto his ranch here.
He will have beautiful and CON-
modious home when he gets the
house completed.
A. Blessinger has returned from
his summer vacation and both he
and J. c. Keogler are busily engaged
harvesting potatoes
Martin Ely helped his father drive
drove of cattle to Keunewick Mon
day.
A large handful OF red raspberries
was picked last week on Rufus Bev-
iers place. This speaks we'll for the
climate" November berries are
not to I've had in ell parts of the
North West...,
Roy and Lee Robinson went to
Walla Walla Saturday to spend a
couple OF days with their mother.
Mrs. Robinson has bought a fine four
acre tract in suburbs of Walla Walla.
The wing dam was finished last
Saturday and many of the old crew
OF the Umatilla are quitting this week
Tue boat will leave for Lewiston
Thursday.
The farmers of Horse Heaven are
taking advantage of the wet wealth
er and drilling in their fall wheat.
E. E. Spicer had runaway whic"
might have been quite serious but as
1t was no damage was done except
that the horse was Quite badly cut
up.
Ray Stretchbery went to Kenne
wick Saturday on a business trip.
Miss Minnie Mcclure is suffering
from a severe attack Of rheumatism
In her right arm.
The Twin Cities brought up sup
plies for the Umatilla Saturday.
| E. E. Toothaker and family haG
fresh strawberries for supper October
31st.
The Hover Land Co.'S building OF
Main street Is being painted and tn.
burnt district has been generally i'm
proved. It was finished Wednesday
Andrew Livingston who just ar
rived from Alaska has been visiting
E. P. Headburg, assistant engineel
on the Umatilla dredge.
The motor boat has just been re
paired in anticipation of the visit o
Major Mackindow.
| Miss Georgia Terrell OF Kennewicl
visited the McGiures Sunday.
There was a party at the home o
!. John Doyle last Saturday night.
i Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs
Jack Marshall have returned tt
Hover to Spend the winter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
NOTICE

Bids received up to the 18th o
November to plaster my brick bull ;.
ing, 5000 yards more or less. Speci-
ficatiOns can be had at the building.
Reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. G.. E. Williams.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
100000 @@@@@@
yPeopIe YouKno :
q @0@@@0@ 100000
Friday, Nov. S, 1909

Chicken feed at Watson's Ware
house.
Wheat at s1.S5 per sack.
Hamilton Supply Co
Beste has the incest line OF lap robes
ever shown in kennewick.
A nice lap robe will warm your
heart, nice bright patterns at Beste's
For Sale-Hack and wagon, cheap.
Will take COW. Inquire at this Office
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. f c Woods
on Tuesday. October 25th son.
Always on hand Fresh Ba k e d
Goods at the Twin City bakery.
Work was begun Monday morn
ing on the new Lutheran Church.
Miss Myra Yelland returned from
S'attle where she spent the sum mer
Lost-Pair of steel trimmed epectac-
les. Finder please leave at this office.
George Il. Lea is down with
typhoid fever at his home near Fin
ley.
All. the merchants report heavy
buyings at the special sales now
going on.
Mitchell Garrison OF Tacoma is the
NV pharmacist at the Columbia
Pharmacy.
Wanted-Room and board 10 a
private family. Apply to the Twin
city Laundry.
Mrs. L. E. Tyler of Wenatchee is
here visiting her daughter Mrs. W. G..
Pate and family.
FIG, Staley was over from Tacoma
Sunday TO VISIT his mother and see
his many friends.
BOrn-TO Mr.. md Mrs. II. \. AT.
derson. Wednesday night, October
9th. a daughter.
A ". TOM kins Is building another
residence on his lots north OF the old
school building.
Hello! Where did you get that file
bread? Why at the Twin City Bak.
cry. Give them a trial.
J. +. Shaftr returned to Seattle the
first of the week where he has EN-.
ployment in a barber shop.
The st. katherine's Guild OF the
Episcopal Church will have sale
of fancy aprons and home made
candy. the first week In December.
C. E. Lum of North Yakima came
down Monday to carry on negOtia'
tons for the sale of Dale Haven lots
to the North Coast Railway and
look after other business matters.
For sale-As l am going Always
1.want to sell two Jersey milk COW
and one work horse.
Mrs. +. .IOrgensen.
q miles east of Kennewick
For Sale - Three sections wheat
land 20 miles above Pasco on the Co
iumbia close to river transportation
Thirty bushels per acre raised there
this year. $ll to sl5 per acre. Ad
Dress H. r. Vibber. kennewick. Wn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-05
ARTISAN HOTEL FOR SALE

Electric lighted, hot and cold water
$500. will handle this deal. Cascade
Lumber Co. Kennewick, Wash.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well Informed
OF the World and the Commendation Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir of Senna should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro.
duct, which they demand in laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man.
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act mos. berefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Yields of Alfalfa.

In bulletin of the Ohio station
the results with alfalfa at the station
and the experience of alfalfa growers
throughout the State are reviewed.
1t was found that upland clay and
sandy first and second bottom lands
have produced the lowest yields.
Good yields and poor yields have been
produced on all classes of soils, in
cluding muck. 1t was observed that
the presence or absence of drainage,
humus, limestone and incubation,
and the degree of perfection of the
seed bed, were usually the con-
trolling factors in the growth of
the crop. The yields on clay
upland with natural surface drain
age were twelve per cent. great
er where tiles were also used. Sandy
soil or soil with very poor subsoil is
considered as usually not sufficiently
retentive of moisture to insure cer-
tain results on upland The soils
which heaved the alfalfa were either
poor in drainage or in humus, or in
both combined. The average yields
from soils rich, fairly rich and poor
in humus were respectively 4.25, 3.75
and 3,33 tons per acre. At the sta
tion an alfalfa plat receiving eight
tons of manure per acre gave yield
of 1925 pounds, or 1347 pounds
per acre more than unfertilized plats.
The use of lime on acid soils is rec
commended, and it is pointed out that
fields on hillsides and upland usually
become acid before those on bottoms.
incubation with soil was found much
better than inoculation with liquid
cultures. 1t is stated that alfalfa
may be seeded at any time after
spring frosts are over until the middle
of August, provided the seed bed is
in proper condition. - Weekly Wit
ness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Good Place For Cranberries.

Why do not more people raise cram
berries when the demand for them is
ever increasing, and they are such an
easy thing to raise? Here in this
section are some of the best locations
for cranberry bogs to be found in
New England, and yet very few both
er with them at all; most of them are
natural wild bogs, and some years
are covered with berries. have in
mind a bog only few miles from
here that used to produce more than
100 barrels of berries year, and
do not think there was ever a dollar
laid ont on it. But the present own
ers have let it grow up to brush until
they only get enough berries for their
own use. Cranberry growing could
be made profitable industry in this
section If we only had the men that
understood the business to develop it.
Some who have small bogs, and
have cultivated them, have raised
enormous yields, and after they are
once started they will bear for many
years with very little trouble. There
is wild bog here Of about twenty
acres that could be flooded at small
expense, has stream running
through it, and plenty of sand right
on the grounds. 1t is covered with
small brush grass and wild cranber-
ries, and no doubt if some one had
this bog that understood the business
he could make fortune from it. An
other swamp few miles away has
several square miles of the same kind
of land, but would need to be drained,
which would require capital. 1t has
plenty of water, and an inexhaustible
supply of sand. 1t seems pity to see
such valuable land go to waste, doing
no good, when it might be made to
} bring in an enormous income and give
employment to many poor people,
j. A. S.. in the American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17

ment of various sorts. In the Illus
tration 1t is made of satin with the
under portions of the sleeves and the
blouse of all-over lace and the yoke,
or chemisette, of tucked net. 1t is
distinctly novel in design, however,
and the under portions, which in this
case are of all-over lace, can be util-
lied for contrasting material of any
sort or for the material of the blouse,
braided or embroidered, or treated in
any similar manner. If very hand
some gown were wanted these under
portions would be extremely hand
some made from mandarin embroid-
cry while for a simple gown the ma
terial itself with design of SOU
tache would be effective and in every
way satisfactory.
The blouse is made with fitted
lining and this lining is faced to form
the yoke. Over it is arranged the
under portions of the blouse, while
the blouse proper is laid in pleats over
the shoulders and cut out on indi-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-17
Tobacco For Sheen.

The efficiency of tobacco in eradi-
eating the internal parasite, and thus
contributing greatly to the general
health of the animals that consume
it, is attracting wide attention among
sheep raisers. Effectual in treating
all internal organisms, it has proven
especially desirable in eradicating the
deadly bowel nodule, which is a fire.
quent source of trouble. These beiag
destroyed many of the ills usually at
tributed to other causes disappear.
1t matters little what variety of to-
bacco is uf I'd for the purpose. 1t has
been reported, however, that a cer-
tain variety has proven fatal to the
animals which consumed it. AS men,
toned below it is probable that this
disastrous effect was from a matter
of quantity and not quality. Those
wanting tobacco may procure either
the whole leaf just as it comes from
the grower or the stems or ribs of the
cured leaf after the intervening tissue
has been removed for other purposes.
The former is preferable, as it con-
tains much less fiber than the stems
alone, and it also possesses the de-
sired medicinal qualities in a more
concentrated form. The stems. how
ever, il finely ground should be es.
| fectual
1t should be remembered that in
all instances tobacco must be pulver.
lied and given in connection with
| salt, as sheep would not otherwise
take it. Begin with one-fourth to.
bacco, by measure, and if necessary
| add more salt until the animals are
induced to eat the mixture. Keep ac.
cessible at all times. giving no other
salt. Sheep will practically refuse to
eat it at first, but in time they will
learn to like it. The writer. who
lives in tobacco section, has known
instances in which sheep and even
cattle have learned to devour tobacco
ravenously, and if permitted to have
it eat itin such quantities as to prove
fatal. If fed in connection with salt
as above suggested no such Injurious
results need be feared.-H. e. Tweed
in The National Stockman and
| Farmer.