davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

Some men make the mistake of zone
man starting more work than two can
finish"
Keep the chickens out of the gar.
den and give them plenty to do on the
outside
When fed dry, shelled corn Is more
economical than corn meal to feed to
fattening hogs.
If the conditions are favorable.
August Is the best time to set out
strawberry plants.
To obtain the best results the farm
work must be done in the best manner
and at the proper time.
The househy lives about ten days,
during which time it can give at least
month of trouble to the house
keeper.
Quantity In clover hay counts for
less than quality. Now is the time TO
arrange for quality by cutting it in
the right time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
GOOD GARDEN ROLLER.

exactly In the center, passing down
through the board about an inch and
projecting above the tlllng about the
same distance-that is, two inches
Now fill In the filing to the top with
cement and broken rocks, the cement
being two parts sand to one of dry
cement. Have the ends faced with the
clear mixture of sand and cement
that is, with none of the broken rock
appearing in view. Now arrange a
handle upon the projecting iron bar
in the center, as shown in the lower
picture, and the roller is complete.
Should the outer covering of thing
ever become broken by accident, there
will still be left firm roller of ce-
ment that has hardened to rock-like
consistency
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
mHnmngenizedn Milk.

The latest thing we have now is
''homogenized" milk. 1t Is milk that
has been heated to 185 degrees and
then forced against a porcelain plate
under high pressure. This breaks up
the globules of cream until they are
so fine they will not rise to the sur
face. 1t is said that milk treated In
this manner has been kept for six
weeks without getting sour or show
ing any cream on the top Of the milk.
Science is doing great things II this
be true
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Shot Him
Three Times

Portland, Ore. Oct. Sin protect
ING herself from the murderous attack
If an Infatuated and jealousy crazed
man, Ruth Osborne fired three shots in
70 the body of John Thin, causing
wounds FROM which it is feared the in
iured man will die. The shooting oc.
curred in lodging house ON Third
street in the room occupied by Mrs. Os-
horne. The wounded man is 81 years
of age and tailor by trade. Ruth Os-
horne, who fired the shots, came to
Portland form Spokane about four
months ago. Three months ago she met
T him, who, it is alleged. became in
fatuated with her. Mrs. Osborne prom
ised to marry him, but, according to
her statement, broke the engagement
when Thin began drinking and started
to abuse her.
For the past week the two have been
having trouble daily, which grew to be
so annoying that the landlord of the
lodging house ordered Thin away from
the place.
When lodged in Jail Mrs. Osborne
told her story to the deputy district at
torney and her own lawyer. 81 had
promised to marry Thin in spite of mis-
age" she said. But few days ago
he began todrink and abuse me, and |
broke the engagement. Since that time
he has quarreled with me almost every
day, until | requested my landlord to
keep him out of the place. Sunday
night he entered my rooms and drove
Mr.. Swift and myself out of them COM
polling me to take another room for
the night. When the shooting occurred
l had just come back to the rooms with
Mr.. Swift. was in my bedroom and
had just removed my clothes and put
on my nightdress.
"Thim entered side door to my
bedroom, using a pass key. AS soon as
he got into the room he drew knife
and started to rush towardssme, crying
that he was going to kill me. | ran
to the table picked up revolver and
fired. The shot struk him in the left
wrist. He placed that arm around my
neck and raised the knife above me
with the other hand. Then / shot
again, and the bullet struck him in the
breast. The blood spurted out over my
night clothes. shot the third time,
Immediately atterward, but l guess l
was nervous, as the bullet struck him
in the ankle. remember was faint
and could not hold the gun up so
could hit him higher.
"He never said a word to Mr.. Swift,
who sprang into the room as l fred the
SECOND shot. He staggered over to the
bed and lay down upon it, asking me
to call doctor. l started to do so
when the police came"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Kills Four Men and a Woman.

O'Brien's Landing, Mo-, Oct. A.
Four men and negro woman were
killed here by Charles Geitrell of Mem
phis, Tenn, employed as clerk in
commissary store. Geitrell, it was
said, was mad from fever, and rushed
from his bed to the street in his night
robe, having obtained possession of a
gun. He later escaped into the woods.
sheriff and posse are in pursuit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

fine plant feeders are broken off, and
growth toward maturity is checked.
OF course, new flbrous roots will form
from those broken, but loss is sus-
tanned and never fully recovered. 1t
Is the same when a calf or pig has
Its growth checked by starving for
food; it can never fully recover the
loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Baltic Fleet Starts.

st. Petersburg announcement is
made that Emperor Nicholas will visit
Reyal on Tuesday to bid farewell TO
the Baltic squadron. After months OF
Preparation and several false starts II
is believed that the squadron IS at
last on the eve of it's departure upon
Its long journey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

The wife of the British ambassador
70 Washington, Lady Durand, has set
ner face against the rapid social lie
OF many of the women of the national
capital. OF champagne drinking she
mas special adherence. Lady Durand
uoes not profess primness, but she
thlnks little more dignity should De
observed in diplomatic circles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Poultry and Small Fruits.

The writer has been much interest
ed in fruit and poultry farm which
he has visited yearly for the last five
years, and the results obtained on this
farm have been such that they are
worth attention here. The owner was
over sixty years old when he took up
this work. He had been a farmer all
his life and had raised both fruit and
poultry to a limited extent. AS he
grew older the sons left the farm and
1t became too much of a burden. He
sold it and bought ten acres on the
outskirts of a city of $4,000 people.
At the end Of the first year from
chicks raised and fowls bought he
had ninety-four laying hens One acre
of Strawberries was also in good con-
ditlon for a first crop the following
summer.
At the end OF five years he has near
ly three hundred fowls and pullets for
egg production markets many broilers,
roasters and fowls and has three acres
In strawberries With the help Of one
man all the work is done and our
friend is making more actual money
beyond the cost of his living than he
had ever made on the farm of seventy
acres and with a much smaller invest
ment. There are possibilities in this
combination in many sections Of the
country, and they are well worth look
ing into. Plenty of hard work in 1t,
of course, and many disappointments,
but under skilled management it will
bring ess-Indianapolis News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Largest Apple Orchard.

The largest orchard probably in the
world Is in Missouri. 1t is the great
Winans orchard. near Marshfield, in
Webster County. There are eighty-six
thousand apple trees. ten thousand
peach trees and ten thousand pear
trees. The acreage covered is 1,240
1t is estimated that the orchard is now
worth S408,OOO. There are to-day in
the county one million bearing trees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

Don't you want to deserve the graf
nude of your fellow citizens% the
trouble with gratitude" said Senator
sorghum, ''is that it is usually express
Gu oy words thank YOU unaccompan'
'eu by cash. Washington Star.
new passenger station and freight
facilities for Spokane, with possibly
entlrely new terminals, are occupying
'ne minds of the o. R. & NJ, who are
maturing plans for replacing the sta
'"n burned two years ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

A woman can always think OF
dozen things at night that she wants
her husband to do while he Is rest
Ing"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Making a Garden Roller.

Get piece of two-foot earthenware
thing about fourteen inches in diane
ter and set it on a board, as shown in
the top picture. Place an iron rod
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

ms take
II brown
ne ounce
[ace, and
ting the
box slow
birup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

" W lie
and
eggs
cup
Xture
{ no
milk.
lstard
serve
n, re.
) with
r and
y side |
yill do
/. Oc-
be pan
y will
brown
|, white
TX into
wheat
/, with
Knead
When
md set
pr until
Cover
| J; when
| IS, well
nch and
out halt
a little
tn three
E citron
e; puff
reen to-
nd mix.
1egar, a
on each
seed, a
und all
Until the
ut into
ms take
Il brown
ne ounce
lace, and
ting the
ook slow
|irup.
until the
a sieve,
-ery little
led skins
of grape
the whole
rice beat
II eggs, q
| nd enough
| pft batter
| and bake
once.
ches.
tn with :
lpful Of 4
ed chives'
| geen thiT
| IS white
God brow.
|I it; boil th'
| IN hour o
| #, stirrlnil
ut in snlai
| , ps, Bol
| er, pack. !
gil the iar
| ediately.
usewifs. !.
,Ods alv'l
| the tn
| rance Oel'
)n.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

|reen to-
nd mix.
begar, a
lon each
seed, a
rlnd all
until the
ut into
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

!; when
IS, well
nch and
out half
a little
tn three
citr0n
e; puff
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

God brown
Il; boil the
IN hour or
1t, stirring
ut in small
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

until the
a sieve,
Fery little
lied skins
of grape
the whole
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
IN PERIL OF DEATH.
Fisherman. Unable to Reach Shore
 Brought Rescue By Sigma.

Atlantic City, Aug. 23.-Caught far at sea in the gathering darkness in a i little twelve-foot boat. which they were unable to row to shore in the face on a heavy wind. John C. Huff and Kimball Archer, who started out to the fishing banks from Bargegat this morning. hitched fast to a bell buoy several miles off this city anl tclled the warning bell until their sig nals were heard on shore
 Thousands of persons on the board walk heard the wild ringing of the bell that warns seamen off the pangerous shoals, and life-guards stationed at Little Egg Ha-bor aroused by the peculiar ringing of the signal. went out to the rescue.
 When the life saveea in their surf boat approached the spot they found the two men had tied their little cock le-shell to the bouy and spent their re- maining strength in rocking it to and fro to signal those on shore. Both men were badly worn out by their struggles and the fright of the hours spent in the face of the storm.
 They were brought in and cared for at the life-saving station. The two spent most of the day on the fishing banks. When they stated for home they were held back by headwinds, and tried unsuccessfully to signal pas sing craft They might have perish ed but for drifting alongside the bouy With its big bell.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
GovernmentUphoIds
 the Use of Liquor
FOR CHRISTENING VESSELS CT
 UNITED STATES NAVY.
Water is Not to Be used-Secretary Darling Says That spillins Wine Overooard is Good For the Temper ance Cause.

Washington, Aug. 23.-In a reply to a mmunication from the Connec- ticut members of the Chsistian En- deavor League, Secretary of the Ma " Darling today went on record against water as a proper christening fluid for vessels of the United States navy. thus sustaining the positions of those Kentuckians who attended the launching of the battieship Kentucky and broke bottles of bourborn over the bow after the official temperance christening.
 The battleship Connecticut is to be launched in September. and water or liquor was the problem put up to Secretary Darling by Secretary Spon- CT of the Connecticut Temperance Un- ion. Secretary Darling wrote him:
 'I have great respect for your cause and your organization, but in this par ticular case as a practical question. am unable to reach your conclusions. If the youth of the country are misled it is not by the ceremony of breaking wine upon the iron prow of a battle ship, but because they follow false prophets. and if the use of wine is questionable To others and offensive to many it is because of evil to him who evil thinks
 'It is inconceivable that the break ing of a bottle of wine upon the Con necticut can injure her as battleship or work the slightest injury to any man. and as an example tt seems to me that the cause of temperance would be better served if more of the worlds product of wines were spill led overheard to wash the hulls of battleships.
 Finally permit me to suggest that you and the 3.000,000 people you represent ought to find some comfort in the thought that wine thus expend- ed can neither imDeril the soul nor contribute to the cup of human sor- row"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

Christian Science services are held every Sunday at il a. m at the Johnson House rarlor. Bisbee. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
PoPULIsT-REPUBL
 ALLIANCE IN TEXAS.
Anything to Beat Parker Is the Par
 amount Motive.

Dallas. Texas, Aug. 23--Milto1 Park. Texas member of the Populist National Committee, today admitted that the Populists and Republicans have an understanding that the Popu ;is.s shall help Roosevelt in preference to Parker.
 Our efforts" said Park, will be to win three or four States and have the controlling vote in the Electoral Col 1exe. We will throw our vote againsi Alton B. Parker if such condition arises. because we want to see him 6efeafed
 s~The Populists do not like the Re nublicans any better than they do the Deuocrafs, but they believe that Roosevelt Is a better man than Par fer. We want no locktawed judges h ours"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
Beef Poisoned By the Strikers
WAS DONE UNDER EYES OF 20 LICE GUARDING WAGONS.
Load of Meat Found to Have Been
 Soaked in Acid When 1t Reaches It's Destination at Restaurant-skii- led Butchers Imported, Strikers Say.

New York, Aug. 23.-A representa- tive of Schwarzschild & Sulzberser Informed the police yesterday that while one of their wagons was de- livering meat under police guard some one lifted the canvas cover behind ano threw carbolic acid on the meat, which was being taken to Luchow's restau- rant in Fourteenth street. The pois- oning of the meat was not disco. cred until it reached the restaurant. To prevent similar acts policemen are now detailed to the rear of wagons as well as to the seats besides the drivers. Bicycle policemen also ride behind the wagons.
 First avenue. between Forty-first and Forty-seventh street, looked like a battle ground yesterday. Bo'h sides of the avenue were filled with po- licemen, with big night sticks, while policemen on horseback and on bicy- cles patrolled the streets. Men no longer crowded the sidewalks. but were compelled to get indoors. but ev- cry window in the tenements overlook ing the "slaughter-house district" held women and children on the lookout for Dak lAtlt ntic OAil lCW slight disturbances. This was because General Organizer Eichelberger and Chairman Kennedy. of the Advisory Board. made it plain that if any serik CT was arrested for assault, he would be fined and disciplined by the union.
 Although the United Dressed Beef company did much killing" yest.r- day it was not so with Schwarzschild & Sulzbe-ger. This company has not yet obtained enough men to start the plant.
 The strikers say they have learned on trustworthy authority that thirty Seven skilled butchers from London are coming over on the Vic.o ia. of the White Line tomorrow. They have sent a dispatch to Secretary Metc af. of the Bureau of Commer :e ani La bor. and to Assistant Emigration Com missioner Joseph Murray, stationed on Ellis Island, notifying them of their expected arrival.
 The strikers also made plans to call out the marine fireman. in which event the packing houses will Se enable to use boats to take the n)n union men to the slaughter-houses. hou.l they succeed in this 'pickets" will be used to prevent men firm taking -he rlaces of the strikers. A committee of kosher" butchers waited m the strike leaders yesterday and informed them that if they could be convinced that the packing houses were not killing their meat in true kosher" style they would stop purchasing their supplies from the trust and deal only with in- dependent dealers.
 The strike leaders received en- couraging reports from Chlcago.
 Last night the strike ieaiers order ed locals Nos. 174. 211 and Si2, me members of which are engaged in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
BIG METEoRic STONE FALLS.
Terrifiies Railroad Crews Before |
 Falls into River.

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 23.-Train- men in the Baltimore and Ohio yards at Connellsville were started last night by the falling of an immense meteortc stone with a brilliant light and a comet like tail trailing 100 feet behind The meteor shot over the yards at a sharp angle and landed with a mighty splash in the Tough ioghny river.
 Several crews, frightened almost to death, deserted their engines and ran for the shelter of the shops. Men in skiffs today were searching the river for the stone, which landed in deep part.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
MooNsHINERs GET DEPUTY.
Charge Made on Ambuscade Routes
 the Assailants.

Lexingtn. Ky, Aug. 23.-Deputy h. ternal Revenus Collector J. L. Mccoy was seriously wounded last night by being shot by moonshiners at the head of the Licking river After a week. s search he and two other men found a still in a ravine. and as Mccoy was attempting to demolish it with an ax he received two leads firm chot gun. one hitting him on the head and the other on the back A charge was made on the ambuscade and the moon sinners retreated before a voiley of revolver shots.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
<UA S9..1

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROuS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC. IF YOU WILL KIND " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24
NO MORE WhiPeiNes
 FOR THE PEASANTS.
Corporal Punishment to Be Aboi.
 ished in Russia.


 St. Petersburg. Aug. 23.-One of the acts of grace signaiizing the birth of an heir to the throne will be the to- tai abolition of corporal punishment throughout Russia A ukass to this effect is supposed to be issued tomor- row.
 [ It is reported, apparently on good authority. that Emperor William of Germany has asked for the privilege of acting as one of the godfathers of the her. The christening will take place tomorrow.
 At the present time any member, male or female. of "Krestjanskoie Scslovie," otherwise the peasant class, which comprises over three-quariers of Russia's popluation, is liable to cor poral punishment in his O. her village Every village of importance has what is termed a Peasant Court. composed of the older members of the com munity. which can impose a sentence involving whipping upon any member of the village. Tn the course of the last ten years whippings have been had recourse to only in the case of drunk enness and petty offenses in the viii lages themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

making 'frankfu-ters" and bologna. to go on a strike this morning should the employers insist in purchasing meat from the packing houses. Should this strike take place. it would cause a sausage famine on the east side. There ares2 900 sausage work men
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

chanaed Wagon Road-The main wagon road at Lowell has been chang d from a diagonal direction to right aurles to the railroad. in direct line win the main street of the suburb.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

Bib Ones Today-The Pittsburg & Duluth will start the 1O0O-gallon pump today, and the 1500-gallon pump within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

To you want to rent a house. Put classified lad" in the Re view. and you will have answors ga fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-24

Putting in New Pump-The Lake Superior and Pittsbu-g are installing a new 500-gallor pump on the 1100-foot level.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Death has claimed pioneer

Death has claimed pioneer of
Nicollet county and one of the de-
tenders OF New Ulm in the days OF
the Indian massacre in the person of
Dennis O'Brien of st. Peter. He was
So years old. AS member of Col.
E. Flandreau's company he marched
to New Ulm. After the first attack
had been repulsed Col. Flandreau
set his men to strengthen the barri-
cades, but on Saturday morning,
August 23d, 1862, the savages adj
vanced to give pitched battle and the
commander then decided to send a
courier to Gen. Fl. II. Sibley, advanc-
ing from ST. Paul with reinforcements,
urging him to push forward. Den
mis- O'Brien was selected for the dan
gerous duty, and left the city at an
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
DRAWS PICTURE REAL LIFE
"Way Down East" Most Natural
of Rural Plays.
Evening Performance and M atinee
Christmas Day.
Large Crowds Expected---Ticket
Are Selling Fast.


Are Selling Fast.
The interest felt during theatrical
entertainment generally has its source
in the element of suspense in the
drama performed, but the charm of
"Way Down East which comes to
Turner theater Christmas day is large
!ly due to quite an opposite quality.
The characters in the play produced
! by VIM. A. Brady are so thoroughly
national. and the episodes in which
they take part are so much like those
in which similar people would be-
come involved in real life, that most
/ of the events of the piece may be said
! to be expected.
| The stay of Anna Moore, a gentle
/ clingingly affectionate and much
wronged women, in household which
mas among its members so sturdy a
/ lad as David Bartlett, almost invari-
|bly would result in mutual love.
This being granted and the mischief
to be worked by the gossip-loving
Martha Perkins being foreseen, it is
an easy step to an understanding OF
what follows.
| Squire Bartlett, the rigid old man
whose authority has never been ques-
toned in his home, and whose inter
Ipretation Of the 'sscripters" admit OF
no liberality, might be counted upon
for the very administration Of what
| he believes to be justice, which
drives Anna into the thick of the
storm.
The girl thus driven into corner
| does what, under the circumstances.
| is the most natural thing in the world.
turns on her accusers and with rush
| OF the pent-up emotions of years, pro
claims the honored guest at family
board as her betrayer. It takes ne
stretch of Imagination after this te
find the old squire, under whose icy
exterior beats warm heart, waiting
and watching though the early hours
OF the night for the return of the CIR
and the son who has followed her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-21
Fine Clothing

We guarantee every item exactly
as represented. Hundreds of items
not mentioned are of equal merit.
Mems Overcoats SO inches long
loose belted back, concave shoulders
fabrics are of all wool freezes,
melton, kerseys, Sl2.
Boys Overcoats, heavy all wool
oxford melton, belted back long and
loose fitting, Sc.
Small Boys vesters suits, ages 3
to 5 years, sample lots of So and 50
suits to close at ST. 80.
Mems Suits large variety of all
wool fabrics, S12.
Mems and youths trousers nineteen
patterns all wool, 81.