davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

our Island possessions, consist of
about 10000, 900 acres. Much of
this is mountainous and a good
deal of it is arid and worthless
without irrigation. There are,
however, several millions of acres
of semi-arid land open Ito settlers
in tracts of 800 acres each, located
where new methods of cultivation
and scientific planting have n
abled the skilled and energetic
farmers to verco the deficient
rainfall. These r being rapidly
taken up.
The completion of successive
units on q number OF the large ir-
rigation works OF the Government
is making available choice farms
in several states. To meet the de-
mand for information concerning
these lands, the Reclamation Ser
vice has issued descriptive pamph
let's which are mailed upon re-
quest by the Statistician, u. s. Rec
lamation Service, Washington, D.
C. At the present time excellent
opportunities exist on a number
of projects. The number and size
OF farms open to entry, cost OF
water-right, and the cash payment
required are given herewith.
On the Belle Fourche project,
South Dakota, there are sixty
farms containing from forty to
eighty acres each. The water
right charge is only $50 per
acre, and the first payment re-
quired in advance is $40 per
acre, the balance being payable in
nine annual instruments without in
~terest.
The Huntley project, Montana,
offers to homestead entry 224
farms, averaging forty acres each
Of irrigable land. The cost OF
water-right is $50 per acre, in adj
dition to which 81 per acre must
be paid for the land. The initial
payment is $500 per acre, the bal
ance being payable in nine equal
annual instruments without inter-
est.
The Shoshone project, Wyoming
has available 257 farms averaging
forty to eighty acres each OF ir-
rigable land; water-right charge,
$40 per acre, payable one-tenth
down, balance in nine equal an
nual instruments.
Sun River project, Montana; IS
farms vacant, averaging eighty
acres each of irrigable land, water
right charge $50 per acre, main
tenance and operation, so cents
per acre; first payment $3.50, bal
ance in nine equal annual install
ments without interest.
Umatilla project, Oregon; Seven
ty farms not yet taken, averaging
twenty to forty acres each OF
irrigable land; water-right charge
$50 per acre, maintenance and
operation, $3.50 per acre. First
payment. $3.50 per acre; balance
in seven equal annual instruments
without interest.
The above farms are located in
settled agricultural . districts.
Neighbors are plentiful, Transport
tation facilities are good, towns
are near with stores, schools and
churches. On several of these pro
jects, eight farm-houses are loca-
ted along each mile Of the main
highways, giving the county more
of a suburban than a rural appear
ance. On all of these projects, the
crops last year were satisfactory.
The fruit farmer, stock man, gem
eral farmer and truck grower will
find what he is looking for on
one or more of these projects. No
nor capital is required to make
a on one of these farms
than on a wheat farm in Canada,
and the additional advantages OF
remaining in the United States is
augmented also by the much more
agreeable and milder climate of
these irrigated valleys.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
The Rush to Canada

The exodus of ourgood citizens
to Canada is steadily increasing,
and another wave of emigration
from the United States to Mexico
has set in. 1t is estimated that
not less than fifty thousand heads
of families, most of them success
full farmers, expatriated themsel-
YES in 1909 and took up homes n
der the British flag. All OF them
had money, probably none had
less than $4,000 so that at least
S5O,0O0,0OO of good American coin
vast aiken from this country and
invested in Canadian property.
The lure of cheap land is strong
and as long as the Canadian North
west offers it's virgin prairies to
homeseekers at low prices, the
rush of settlers is likely to contin-
ue. Land values, however, have
steadily risen, and with the pass
ing of Canadian lands selling at
So to $ib per acre it is probable
that the opportunities for home
makers in our own West may prov
sufficiently attractive to stem the
Northwest tide.
A complaint often made by home
seekers is that there is a lack OF
information concerning the avail
able public domain in the several
western states. Our remaining pub
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Half an hour Ia all the time re-
quired to dye an article with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Any one can do it, 90 simply
boiling the goods with the dye
10 all that 10 necessary. 50
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Prize for Missouri Corn Grow
erS

The Missouri State Corn Show
will be held this year as usual dur
ing Farmers Week at the Agricul-
tural College in Columbia. An
unusually good list of premiums
has been secured this year the to-
tai list to date representing a val
ne of more than $1400. Among
these premiums are a number of
very valuable farm implements
that + worthy of the best efforts
of every corn grower in Missouri.
Some changes have been made
in the plans for this year and a
number Of new features have been
added. Among other things it is
planned to divide the state into
five sections with a complete pre-
MUM list for each. One section is
located in the central part of the
state and the others in the four
corners. Except in classes open to
the entire state no one will be eli
gible to compete for prizes out
side Of his own section. It is
thought that this wider classified
ton will increase the interest of
corn growers in the show.
Complete list and annual cata-
logue will be ready for distribution
September 1st. For further in
formation regarding the State Corn
Show address C.B. Hutchinson,
Secretary Missouri Corn Growers
Association, Columbia. Mo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

All amounts under $40 Cash
i'm hand. All amounts of $40
and up Cash or bankable note
bearing & per cent interest for
10 months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
MIXED CAR AWARD
Man from TOppenish Captures Ban
ncr With Pearmains and
Delicious.

Spokane. Nov. 19.-Dick Hart of
Toppenish, Wash, carried off the
big event in the mixed carload lots
at the National Apple Show FRIDAY
afternoon with White Winter Pear
mains and Delicious. He was award
ed $50 and the gold medal banner.
The judges, after testing his exhibit.
gave him a percentage of 952.7.
C.. c. Georgescn of Prosser cap
tured the second prize of $1,000 and
the silver medal banner Goorgeson
showed Arkansas Blacks AMI Wine
saps, which were rated at 91S.
The Palouse Irrigation and Power
company of Hooper. Wash. was third
in the contest, with S15.5. The ex-
hibit consisted of Spitzenbergs, Bald
wins and Ben Davis
Or. p. P. Wing. of Mabtcn. was
credited with S46.3 by the judges.
His display was Rome Beauties,
Wageners. Winesaps and Jonathans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

The members of the Pioneer Real
" company of Okanogan report big
business for the past week. This
firm possesses the ability to handle
land quickly and with their indus
try and judicious advertising they
are making a signal success. The
Pioneer Realty company has used the
Daily World in an advertising cam
paigu which has brought results.
The following sales have been cou-
summated during the past week.
J. +. Coulthard to F. B. Ellis. 40
acres at $500: w. +. Daniels to H.
E. Bartens, % acres at $500 per
acre; Dudley Brothers to r. p. Dorde,
$50 acres or lot 10 cf Sunshine Or
chards at 5000; Duley Brothers to
John P. Harris. 1928 acres or lots
% and % of Sunshine Orchards at
$500: total for the week of S24.-
1920. Add to this $4,000 for the
week before gives total Of s44,43c
for the past two weeks.
There cannot be more positive
proof that good advertising pays or
that Oka(ogan land has the merit.
B. E. Gregory. the new member Of
the firm. has been in Wenatchee the
past week and has met with good
success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Both Speedy and Effective.

This indicates the action of Foley
Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle
Creek, Mich. illustrates: Il have
been afflicted with a severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble for
which | found no relief until l used
Foley Kidney Pills. These cured me
entirely of all my ailments. | was
troubled with backaches and severe
shooting pains with annoying urin-
airy irregularities. The steady use OF
Foley Kidney Pills rid ME entirely
of all my former troubles. They have
my highest recommendation" We
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

HAVE YOU saw mill in your
neighborhood that will saw your
timber into just the kind OF lum-
Der that you want. If you have MT
it. YOU should address Lock Box
713. Wenatchee, Wash, who wants
a location for a mill. 11-l9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wettinc. There Is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box W.
South Bend. Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment. with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today II your children trouble you In this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
II cant help IL. This treatment also cures
sduss and aged people troubled with urine
dimculties By day er night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Church of Christ.

Bible study at 10 a. m. Preach
cial service at $50 p. m. The Law
from Sinai will be the subject for
the morning service. The Passover,
It's Origin. Purpose and Antitype. "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

WE ARE SEEKING about 100 acres
in or near the Wenatchee Valley
that can be irrigated by pump or
gravity and that will grow fruit.
We will not pay fictitious prices,
but are, however, prepared to
make a good payment immediate
~ on such tract at fair price.
You may have just what We want.
In answering. give all particulars.
including where the water is to
come from, the lay Of your land.
blue print or sketch in first let
ter. We mean business and tan
make a deal quick if you have
what we want Address, B. o. w.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Exchange Department

WE HAVE good irrigated land in the
great Okanoigan country to ex-
change for Wenatchee bearing or
chards. Address Beteaque &
Usher. engineering and real estate.
Riverside, Wash. 1880
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Make Money Money Using

will be the subject for the evening
service. All are cordially invited to
hear these discourscs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

Mrs. Harriet Gray has gone to
Chelan fer the purpose OF inspecting
the local W. r. c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
Professional Dir'y.-Cont.
OSTEOPATHiC PHYSICIAN

H. +. MORSE. d. o., Osteopathic
Physician. Rooms 201-2 Russell
Plough Bldg. Treatment given by
appointment. Office and residence
phone 2665.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Wherein Reason Is Given for JOan's Flight

A KNOCK sounded on the door Their Ex-
n cellcncies the Prince and Princess Del
.,rado" announced Bosllo, whose Jaws under
.@cnt strange contortions al beng compelled TO
utter 50 1nanv sVllableS COnSccuuVely.
Alec thrust the sword into its scabbard. lie
did not put the weapon in lis accustomed place
but hid it behind fold OF one Of the heavy cur
tains that shroudcd the windows
''On the arrival Of the others whom ! have
summoned YOU can usher them in without
v.,trnIng he sand 10 Bosko. AS soon as Gen
t.r4l StamDon comes let no other person enter
and remain near the door until call you
'''Onf monsieur" said Bosko King or no
King he was faithful to his scanty stock OF
Prince Michael had dined well, having in
duced ms host To depart from the KING $ m
functions as 10 the VINE supplied at meals. HIS
Dutfcd face shonc redlv IT looked 50 gross and
tat perched On such slender frame that he
rescrnbled one Of those dlmlnutVe yet mon
str9us carcaturcs OF humanity seen on the pan
tomime stage
What is the trouble now, Alec" he asked
gancing quickly round the spacious, III lighted
APARTMENT Your man came to me most
mvsteriousiv. His manner suggested ircaS"ns
spoils and strata2ems. met your mother on
th, stairs She too ii seems, IS in demand Tor
this occasion
v,born he called father and from the Prince $
,arguzIe head his gaze dwelt his mother
She had uttered no word Her eyes met hls
f,rtively for a second and then dropped She
was disturbed obviously alarmed, and, with Il
curiously detached feeling Of surprise. ne
guessed that She knew Of Ioan's departure
We'll he would bide ms time until all P"sSihle
conspirators were present Then. by lar
means Or foul he would wiring the truth from
them.
q" want to consult my mother and you as I"
q certain matter" he SAID. answer1n2 Prnce
Michael with apparent nonchalance; ! shall
not detain YOU very long. Bcllanl JuIius, ana
Monsieur NesiInir III the building ana then
we await only Stampoff-with whom, by the
way | almost succeeded IN quaTellng today.
A quarrel with StamPof exclaimed the
elder belgrade, preening his chest and sticking
out his chm in the exaggerated manner that
warned those who knew HIM best OF the imin'- nm
n,nt expression Of a weghty opinion. hat
y,jJl never do Stanpof i the backbone OF your
administration Were it not for our d AR Ira raGI
notbiug would have been heard Of Delgrad"
IN kosnovia during the last quarter OF a cen
turv Nv dear boy, he has kept u alive Poiiti,,
.aI1v on no account can you afford l" quar- -
with Stampoff 1.,..-
Michael Jig head wagged wisely for cham am
pagne invariably made him talkatiFe N'-'Il"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
A Son of the Immortals
Continued iron, page II

turturlng herself with a burden Of memories.
Even their parting kiss must have given her
tWInge OF dlrest agony, tor the one thlng ne
would never believe OF Joan was that She had
sacrificed HIM u some feminine WhIm. made
him the sport Of a woman caprice.
She had been driven from him, BY whom,
He must discover that. and he gloated with al
most Insensate rage At the thought OF strang-
ling with his hands the wretch who had done
,h- callOus decd Physical passion mastered
---r gain and it was not until he realized the
t..'- II merely dreaming OF vengeance that ne
forced himself anew into a SemblanCe OF calm
Ire knew that man blinded with rage could
not deal SaneV with this problem OF love and
~tatecraft At first he thought Of questioning
Individually each person who. by the remotest
chance. might be responsible for Joan hight;
but not only did his impatient heart Spurn that
slower method OF inquisltlon, but he realized
that he was more likely to discover the truth
bv gathering instantly in one room all those
persons whose self interest pointed to his un-
doing Somehow. Sobieski's disjointed narra-
tive aroused dreadful suspicion that was not
70 be queed.
he summoned an attendant Ask Prince
IL and Princess belgrade to come here, he
said send to General Stampott and tell him
that the King urgently desires his presence. l
believe that Monsieur BelIan and Count Julius
MarulItch are IN the smoking room with Mon
sieur Nesimir Ask those three gentlemen also
t. ION me"
The attendant saluted and withdrew. Alec
examined the door to make sure that the key
was in the lock. Hardly conscious OF hls own
purpose. he looked about for a weapon. In the
place Of honor above the fireplace, hung the
sword given him by his father in the Rue Bois-
sicre It evoked bitter memories and he
swung on his heel with a curse, gong 10 the
window and staring out into the night lis
brain seethed with strange imaginings and his
breast was on IRE, The sight OF that ridiculous
sword lying in its sheath Of velvet and gold
seemed to reveal the hollowness Of life, its
mock tragedies. its real agony OF tears. All at
once the impulse seized him to look at the
bright steel With 4 savage laugh he sprang
back across the room and tool, down the sword
The blade leaped forth at his clutch and he
kissed it in a frenzy.
" You weep, my joan he cried II know
that YOU weep: but your tempter's lying heart
shall shed drop for drop
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

l. -l'1i>l- "'r- a-r glad # her dismissal, yet
i-.e . The .enpf0 .tr.e l5ne dinlv Iigbtrf roam
To-. 4.-a iorf. .e ..,ut thinking knitting his
f....i, Z" her'a effort o. -ubduc ms stunned
-. ~ .r.ree- ~. -al signifcance Of
a..,rr,,| -e lions . Irug their VISIT that
r.lf D. '.' .ea konak began a. establish
u.s, -a@ rsa that -b- Wa bidding fare
'-'A ~ 'ap-rlr-- deliberately
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09


w her standing IN the lobby
Nav ] have "a word with your Majesty III
ate" She asked
lie We surprised. but again he believed she
r- .-rg-ug message from oan.
-.-,.. .-.- t'.. L..- .t ms office. Come N
n.-e De- said What is IT."
.--G a.r letter. and ae-sE that ..r
ellie asked me q. --.t
.- s-- .-..-r She said. Ha- T.
Take ..-. t..- E.1 we-. .ae w.e- "- -.-
.c,re- IT,
Sonnet r.-.--.. -.r n.raa
Crossing ... -- -'r q winch
alez5- 10 Bu~so.
opened -- IN loans
.r.H-t-- -rrien. Alec,
.r Pauline gives YOU
..- forever ! am going
never see YOU again
rr sh, my dear, my
.il my life Try and for
roy the best. Donot write
.r 10 tind ne II It Is Gods
v -sr meet again. ! can scarcely
a-ltIng for my tears 50 goodby,
--. brave Forgive me and. in the
-..-- re- Try u forget our few DAYS OF
.-- -thcr Yours ever, joan
u. here stricken almost paralyzed
WITH .enne~s of the blow. wondering
5--t.. r.an'- hand should have inflicted
tened Frenchnoman dared not
Speak She watched him with that
---.-..-- -.. readily aroused in one Of her
--lfyiug spectacle OF strong
-..- II last he moved llstlcssly,
a. t..- had ilst been released from
ELL. the letter under the lamp
a-.-r a- .-.gud time word for word.
i- -ee-a. nz himself u accept II as
'---. htng. SD valiant SO rt-
r-e - .u action and judgment,
u. means ot rescue from
& FTLE - r-r.t neither the man nor
..e a.u.. 4 measure he turned his
strained staring IN the drinking Pauline.
ii-Ee eyer vag amy harm, he SAID
9" .-e ..w VOICE .tm.-t despair.
hie ro1-s.s-- she ga-,ca You harm
- &c. n.. na. only too proud 10
'- nay dear h.u.a have won such
-er .r-Her ny questions truly"
2. He-t ,.,- dcvoaring the wemans
lae. though he would fam seek
some r.erelu-
~. Seed monsieur ul, any
'-- .at chat ! Eas r. tell
.. -ei'e said owe tl-. King
t.. Let 81 touch p. That is
usicar wrote
iau-,..- io to-
here are
.ri- came
..-.--" s9bbed
have betrayed
e..c looked ike 10
-.- .uvOne more dis
'-r.e- ...1. lie ravcd like
'-ar-. -r.. for one word Of cX-
rarat..-
But ..n woman' Do you
-.-ersiau1 opened Ny promised
SIZE has 1el .. not u dream Of See
.if -e- 1ga:r a.- aer has gone one Of the
tr" men s'.. ..r..rr had confidence
' 'el Is tra' .,traraI,.
d, 1.t t9 a.. ..crstand the ways Of
'r f.- said Pauline. gathering a
----' courage -ac KING appealed to her
-e-.H bat -u your case DO not
--'.k ] s. Iadci4oi~elle Joan. She
-- -yi r. had ceased 10 love YOU
.--''-7ie-r u woman can love a
.-1- - We s.Il leave him if she thinks
u i- t0r hl,
q Aght b. .- The darkness Was Joan
Cum -..L.. intrigue such as had
-.--'- lDs ..-.. -.. records # the kOsnOvIan
ay' -..r.,r II was that he should
f'in ,- ....... meeting If the Cabinet
- 'e'e.' hour Joans pathetic
ase ~ .... D., stood and thought
~: 1}a-l ..I. minutes striving to con
i-7 -.. .r and thrDbbIng BRAIN
--'ii -f rr.r..l 1-r5.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
HOG NOTES.

The boar should always have a
large lot to himself. and never be
confined in dark damp quarters.
The farmer who grows a liberal
supplv Of roots for his hogs seldom
has much trouble with the ordinary
diseases to which swine are subject,
The reason why hogs 50 eagerly de-
vour coal ashes, rotten wood and
such material, is because they do not
have while in close confinement the
material their systems requires At
large they root it out of the ground.
II young hogs are kept in close con-
finement and fed heavily on corn
alone. they will most likely develop
leg weakness. as they require nitro
generous foods in which skim milk
should take a large part in order to
grow good. solid bones.
Some people claim that a hog is n
scavanger by nature, but there is no
disputing the fact that he thrives bet
ter on clean, pure food and decent
surroundings. Give him a half
chance and he will do wonders.
Spring pigs can get along very well
without shelter. except from rain, un-
I'll fall, then II you are so shlttlesS as
to fail to provide shelter they are bet
ter able to stand the cold and rain.
But they viii not thrive.
Full aged and fully matured sows
produce better litters Of pigs and are
more quiet at farrowing time than
younger ones.
A good brood SOW Is always worth
more and much more than the market
price Of pork.
Cleanliness Of the quarters is the
first step in keeping disease away
from hogs.
Young pigs should be taken out Of
quarters where they were farrowed
and put on pasture as soon as It is
possible to do so, their physical con-
dition being considered, Of course.
Don't sidetrack 10 the block a good
brood SOW as long as the pigs she far
rows are strong and vigorous. A ma
ture sow is always preferable to young
sows-that Is, IL the old SOW Is bring
ing good 1iss.-Fort Worth Citizen
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
The Virtue of Carrnts.

The love of carrots is due princi-
pally to the claim that they improve
the complexion but there is now add
ed another claim that should encour-
age the eating of them, and that is
they have a beneficial effect upon the
temper. While this might not be as
strong an inducement to incline peo-
pie to love them as the complexion
claim provides, still it might be sci
cntifically demonstrated that if the
carrot does not soften and subdue the
temper it will not illunmne and beau
tify the countenance
This is only plain observation. Let
person lose his temper and break
forth in an angry exclamation, and
then behold how the face turns red
ana the muscles become turgid and
stiff. The complexion puts on a sort
Of war paint hue, and the III temper
wears a savage color Now it is con-
tended that the carrot operates upon
the springs Of emotion and 50 modi-
fies their play as to give to the coun-
tenance a beneficient and kindly as
pect
The idea is thoroughly psychological
if it is anything, and we take occa-
sion to remind the reader that the i'm
provement Of ones complexion is
brought about by the serenity of ones
temper and eating carrots.-Ohio
state Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
FACTS FOR FARMERS

up 10 their eyes.
Don't neglect to provide your
chicken with a good dust bath; it
does a world of good.
4 load Of sand dumped in the
chicken yard will be appreciated by
the chickens and they will show it by
their egg output
A hen should not be kept for egg
production after she is two years old.
At that age she has passed her best
days and unless she is exceptionally
fine stock and her eggs are high grade
she should be killed.
Green foods. grit and exercise are
all-important factors in the ration of
the business hen.
\ little cut bone or meat should
always find it's way into the poultry
ration. 1t pays.
The best hens for breeding purpos-
es are those that are neither too fat
or too lean--those that are just be-
twixt and between.
Sudden changes in the character of
chickens feed often causes bone trou-
BILE.
One advantage Of artificial hatch
ing over the old hen Matching is that
# is absolutely under your control.
If it is convenient to feed your
hens milk, feed it to them; there is no
ration that is any better for them.