davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Not Enthusiastic for Parker.

The well-spring of overlooking cordi-
atty" as Senator Sawyer used to put it,
does not appear to be bubbling in the
democratic breast and refreshingly pour
ed upon the national ticket as copious1y
as heretofore-especially the democratic
Springs" which have their outlets upon
virile western soil. In truth, there are
many unmistakable indications of re-
volt against the eastern influences which
named the ticket. The smallest of polit-
ical straws may sometimes indicate cor
rectly the coming of a serious storm, and
a straw of this sort was found floating in
Whitman county thus early, in Sunset
precinct, where democrats predominant
A poll of every democrat therein brought
to light the fact that not one would vote
for Parker and Davis. poll of the dem
ocracy of Rathdrum city precinct, Just
across the Idaho line, disclosed similar
condition of mind. Evidently there are
some things in the line of carrion masti-
cation and Trust dictation that the west
ern voter, democrat or republican, will
not submit to under any circumstance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

years. The per capita circulation
on the 1st of July, 1896, was $2l Al
to which point it had fallen from
$24.56 on July 1, 1892. In 1900 it
had risen to 500 81, and it now
stands at $1,000. 1t will be per-
ceived that the per capita in eight
years is $3.50, or at the rate of 43.8
per cent. This is figured on a
basis of population of 81 ,867 900,
as compared with 70,365,000 eight
years ago. The per capita circula-
ton has never been higher but
twice in the history of the country
than on July l, and that was on
April |, last, when the government
officials figured it at $31.S6, and on
May |, when it was placed at $751;
OF. Owing to large exports of gold
in May, the money in circulation
was somewhat reduced, but in June
there was a gain Of eleven cents and
the record figures of May /, last,
will doubtless be soon passed
The increase is mainly due to the
increased production of gold. Dur
ing the last fiscal year gold coin in
circulation increased $25,Q00,000,
and gold certificates issued against
gold deposited in the United States
treasury vaults exhibited a gain Of
100000. National bank notes
in circulation increased 1913, 100000,
these three items accounting APP
proximately for the net gain of
S144, 100000 during the year, In
this connection it is gratifying to
note that the government has not
shown such surplus during the
last year as to tie up such a large
amount of money as was forced in
to the treasury vaults by the heavy
excess of revenue over expenditures
in former years. The government
should be run SO as to avoid both
deficit and large unwieldy surplus.
Tacoma Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Notice of Application to Disincorpo.
rate

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County of
Whitman.
In the matter of the dissolution of The
Tekoa Company, a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that The Tekoa
Company, corporation formed under
the laws of the State of Washington, has
presented to the Superior Court of Whit
man County, State of Waghington, pc
tition praying to he allowed to disincor-
porate and dissolve, and setting forth
that at a meeting of the stockholders for
such purpose, it was voted by all the
stock of said corporation to dissolve and
disincorporate, and said petition further
sets forth that all the debts and claims
against said corporation have been paid
and discharged, and that Friday, the
10Th day July, 1904, at the hour of 10
O'Clock, a. M, or as soon thereaftea as
counsel can be heard, has been appoint
ed as the time, and the court room of
the Superior Court in and for Whitman
County, State of Washington, as the
place at which the said application shall
be heard.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and the seal OF said Court
this 9th day of May, 1904.
w. o. MCCAw,
Clerk of Superior Court of Whitman
County, Washington.
[sEALl (35t9)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
What They Represent.

To an unbiased looker-on it APP
pears that the national democratic
party, in nominating Alton B. Park
er and Henry G.. Davis for presi-
dent and vicepresident, respective
ly, went much further out of its way
than usual to stultify itself. The
shibboleth of the 'unterri6ed" has
of late Cor under the Bryan regime
been free silver and down with the
trusts. The people set the seal of
disapproval upon the silver plank,
but were still willing that the trusts
should be dealt with. Even Bryan
recognized this, and sought to save
the national convention from repud-
iation of the party's sole remaining
claim to consideration. But it was
vain; the mossbacks had control,
and qualification, absolute and COM
plete, was the result.
The spectacle is furnished us of a
party whose proudest boast hither-
to has been its (alleged) freedom
from Trust influences and its "dog-
goned" determination to smash 'em
wherever existent It this party now
stands before the country headed by
a candidate who, above and beyond
all else, represents the most power
full Trust interests in this country.
Parker's candidacy, as a very child
may know, was inaugurated, fos-
tered and forced by the Wall street
gang" led by August Belmont.
Every stock-jobber and financial
syndicate in the land was aiding.
1t would be impossible to name a
man more throughly representing
or more strongly bound to a gigan-
tic Trust system. And, if by any
accident, Parker should be elected,
he would necessarily be its subser-
lent tool-no more, no less.
Carrying out the farce to the log
ical end, the stultifers accepted
without murmur the Coal, Rail
road and Iron kings selection for
the vice-presidency one of their
number, many times a millionaire ;
a man in the grip of senile decay,
whose only recommendation is his
ability to give 81, 900, 900 to the
democratic campaign fund and his
willingness to block legislative reg
ulation of the trusts in which he
owns SO much stock. Verify, as an
example of abject surrender and of
party crow-eating the late St. Louis
democratic conglommeration has
had no parallel in modern political
history.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Money in Circulation.

The amount of money in circula-
ton on July /, 1904, was $2,521,-
157 ,526, an increase of $144,SOO,OOO
in one year, of $56O,O0O,0O0in eight
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-07
Green Manure.

Green manure is the name applied
10 a crop that is grown for the pur.
pose of being turned under. Some OF
the lands that are exhausted to such
an extent that they will not bear good
crops Of grain yet will be found grow
ing up to some kind of weeds. Some
times this weed crop is the best thing
that can be grown on the land, il the
farmer is smart enough to turn it
under. 1t adds humus to the soil. We
have heard Of fields that were prac-
tically good for nothing, yet were re-
claimed by having the weeds plowed
under for three or more years. The
fact was that the fields were deficient
in humus and nitrogen and needed an
application of both of these, which
they got in the green manures given
in the form of the turned under weeds.
The best green manure in most
parts of the North is the clover plant.
But COW peas and soy beans are eX,
cellent where they can be grown. All
kinds of legumes are very good for
turning under, as they always add nj
trogen to the soil. Rye and such
things are sometimes used, but they
add little or nothing to the soil eX
cept fiber, which is not taken up by
the roots of the growing plants. II
may, however, do some good to the
soil mechanically.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-07

The New Brunswick government Is
encouraging the fruit industry Of that
country in very practical way. 1t
has undertaken to furnish the trees
for the planting Of four or five model
orchards, mostly winter apples, and
a man will be sent to direct the plant
ing and laying out of the orchard.
After the trees are set the owner is
required to sign an agreement to care
for the orchard for ten years in ac-
cordance with the instructions Of the
Department of Agriculture, he to have
the product of same. These model
orchards will not exceed two acres
and it is planned to eventually have
one in every county.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-07
ADAPTING Corn Varieties.

Adapting Corn Varieties.
We are always learning something
new about the corn plant. One thing'
uew at least to a good many students
of the corn plant, Is that corn varie'
ties differ so greatly in their charac'
teristics that success or failure with
corn depends on the selection OF the
right varieties for certain fields. IL
is not unusual to hear Of man de-
claring that the variety Of corn ne
grows is one Of the most profitable
in the world and will give most aston
ishing yields. The fact is that he is
growing it on a location that is admir-
ably suited to it. We are now coming
to have varieties of corn adapted to
uplands and to lowlands. The lowland
variety may do very well on the up
land in a wet year, but in dry year
proves almost a failure while the var
iety adapted to the upland yields well
even in bad seasons. At the present
time this differentiation is only be-
ginning to be made. During this sum-
mer corn growers would do well TO
watch the behavior Of corn on low
lands and uplands. At the present
time we have only very meager data
by which to figure out what kind OF
corn a man should select for the bot
tom lands and what kind for the up
lands. Some Of our experimenters
are only now just beginning to study
the corn plant from this standpoint.
We have. however, much to hope for
from our agricultural colleges in this
matter. The students are taking great
interest in such matters and are TAX
ing up every phase of corn growing
This study Of varieties is one that
may we'll engross the attention o.
some of the brightest minds.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-07
Seeds Of Forest Trees.


It Is probably always best to pur'
chase forest trees from nursery meH
that make a business Of produclnE
them from seed. But sometimes Univ
is not convenient or advisable. po'I
by reason of the number required anu
of the distance of the nursery from
which the same might be obtainaDie'
For instance there are some farmers
that have bare hill tops that they WISH
to cover with trees for the protecton
of the land. They know that the tree
that is to be good for lumber must bo
one that grows largely withoua
branches and that therefore large
number of trees must be started per
acre, most Of which will be killed OLD
by the shade of their neighbors. NO
man likes to pay for trees and go 10
the work of planting them and then
have most of them die natural deaths.
So the only way when large planta'
ton Is to be put in is to buy the
seeds by the pound If they can be OBJ
- tanned or gather the seeds from the
woods. In thousands of instances the
latter will be the plan that VIII ap-
peal most to the farmer. Such seeds
should be gathered as soon as ripe.
II they are left till they fall to the
ground 1t will be difficult to get the
desired quantities. and often, too, the
over-ripe seeds will not grow at all.
Tho seeds that fall are also eaten
to a great extent by various small ami
mails, such as mice and squirrels. The
leo
from the trees than from the ground
IL they are left on the latter place fol
some weeks, and the difficulty of pick
ing them up as soon as they fall nat
turally is that they do not fall at one
time, but frequently take period OF
weeks to mature fully enough to de
tach themselves from the woody
stems.
The seeds that mature in the earl!
part of the summer should be sowI
as soon as gathered, as that is th'
way that nature does it. II such seeds
are left till the next spring they vii
not grow at all. The keeping o
such seeds is one of the mistakes FIRE
quently made by amateurs. For tn
late-maturing seeds the keeping til
spring before planting is the natura
and proper thing to do. Seeds wit
soft shells should be carefully stored
but those with hard shells may b
planted at once or put in box burie
in the ground, so they may be a
fected by the frosts Of winter whic
are necessary to break the shell:
When seeds are planted they shoul
be covered with at least three inche
of soil, especially il they are plante
in the fall.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-07
japanese Plums.

According to report OF the On
tario station the Japanese plums are
proving successful as far north as
Georgian bay. Experts declare that
the northern line Of the successful
growing of Japanese plums runs from
northeast to southwest. West of Lake
Michigan it begins at about the vicin-
ity Of Chicago, slanting In the dirsc'
ton named. This will show why
Japanese plums have been so seldom
profitable in Northern Illinois.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-07
Question Of Speed.

The general farmer has little or no
interest in the trotting horse except
in so far as he may be used to cross
on slower horses to give their prog
eny enough speed to make them use-
full as carriage horses. The farmer
cannot afford to waste his time trying
to develop trotters. The trotting
horse is not n farm horse, as his great
speed can be Of no use except as a
means of gambling. Who wants to
drive a carriage horse at the rate OF
a mile in two minutes? What we do
want in horses for the farm is the
speed that appears in the walking
gait. II our fair managers wanted
to really improve the speed of farm
horses they could establish contests
in walking.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-07

See that the waste land Is cleared
up and put .hto service.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

fremme Salget af wore Souvenir Coins
of Admission to the Worlds Fair. Dis
Sc Souvenir Coins" er af k~unstnerisk
Vaerdi og uerstattelige som Erindring
ON den sterste af allie Udstillinger.
Bortset fra deres Affektionsvardi vii
vi modtage dem som regulare Billetter
til yerdensudstilliugen, og derfor hol-
der vi ct Billetkontor we'd Hovedind-
~indgangen til Udstillingspladsen aa-
bent liver Dag under hele Udstillin-
gen. Kun ct ~begranset Antal af disse
Souvenirs vii ar til Salg. Pris SO
Cents. For hver Sou venir COIN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

mt Goromtin9sbus. Der
bar / ben iensre Sib peret Sale ON
at opfpre ct TorTamlingsbus / 9iers
ting / Sommerens 2sb, og efter
bbab Der MI forlpbsr meb 8eitemt=
beb, ftal bet bore faItiluoet, at 5uiet
birtelig bill blioe bpgget. 0et bill
~Diitnof blibe rejIt paa @aarbejer 8.
g. 9aniens Mart IiOt beit for gpen
beb @eien efter 2intrup.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

Bestyrelsen fra Louisiana Purchase
Souvenir Coin Company" vii deponere
en- Sum paa $4,000, der uden Afdrag vii
blive udbetalt til den Person, der sen
der os Diet nejagtige hummer paa An
tallet af betalte Adgangskort til Loui-
siana Purchase Exposition, som aab-
nedes / st. Louis 30. April og SHUTTER 1.
Dec. 1904. Skulde Diet nojagtige Mum
mer like ~indkomme, vilBel9bet tilfalde
den, som kommer Diet narmest Den
ne gyldne Lejlighed til at sikre sig en-
Formue koster intet. Vor Hensigt
med dette e~nestaaende Tilbud er a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
Np banif auluni =,
Qibt @irfeliobeo.

2iot @~irteligbe6.
Gn Sommers ReiuItat fra 9ut4
6inion, Wiinn. Tglgenbe 0anifert
tom op og tebte 2anb at os iibitt
CONNER:
peter peterien, $. 6. Senfen, 81.
q. S,nien, S. 81. 2arien, u. g.
Rielien, $. 6. 8bbfer, Niels qeter.
fen, 6. 6. Nielfen, Sluf 9bomien,
&nub Raamusien, Sans MabIen.
aasmus @asmusfen, Sonos OIeier
oe Mortin Slefen.
Saa mango 0onifere fra en- Ggn
laber os formobe, at Der nemt fan
or9aniferes en- banf aploni. 8i ifaI
bere Greoe 9ebere bebialpelige Ioa
gobi, hi tan.
Gnbbibere fsbte fslgenbe fra quit
6inion:
gharlp Climber, Mne @anem, On
br. @riffon pe Drills 9r.
@i bar oafoa noele faa Jarme til
Sols peb Sut9infpn. Minn. $50,
$40 pr. Icre. Bort 2onb er ubm9rs
fet beliesenbe, beb Srpn Riber, @is.
Ser er 2 Sernbaner, os fun sobt 40
Mil til Oulutb.
Oct er Stoplanb, frustbar sSoro,
bebite @anb, falses for ca. $40 pr.
@crs, paa farbeles lette BetinseIfer.
Jor n9rmere llnberretnins ffrip
tller befbs os, eller bpis De snffer at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

4tter en- 8ortbisnin q.
Der ~itripes til u6lensb. Np." ben
q. @pril:
nnbeumeieriit @nberIen paa Qns
celsmejeriet @ram9darb bar beret
itebnet / 5orbsr, o9 bet bleb betDDet
BAN at fsge fig en- onben plabs til
/. Maj, feneit til ben 15., bu bans
principal, 8eItprer Sesien, life
madtte babe bonite llnberfuatter | fl
9rsb. Otter Sisenbe bar SesIeu
ielp Deret bos @mtsfOrItdnberen for
at fad Sagen orbnet, men rben Re.
iultat.
Qigelebes bar ffere M9nb | Gram
og Omegnen b9ret inbfalbte til Gpr.
bsr / be iibfe 0dee, for bet meitt
dn9ddenbe beres 8srns OispenIu.
ton. Soa bibt bibes, er bet Der pdo
Ggnen enbnu life lptfebes at fao
noeen til at ubmeGbe Ig at be banfts
6orehin9er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
ir Coin OF HdmiSSicn
Worlds Fair, St. Louis, Mo.

bette 5oraar. @ddlebes er adite
Subls og 81. Glers's ge6Oeliesbuie
naiten unber Gag, ligeiom Sol
S6miots og 6. aaOns auserbuIe
Omtrent er farbige. MeO ub9raOs
ming at @runOen til pOit9uiet bar
man begpnot / bisie 9oae, ligeiOm
man er / Serb meb at bore efter
8anb til bet nDe Mejeri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
Gratis for svage M&nd!
Elektrisk Battle frit.
bet kraftiqste Baltic Verdsn.

For at avertere wore Ter ey Electric Belts
og indfore lem allie Steder, hvor de er
u~kendte, sender vi enhver, som tranger
dertil, ct af disse batter absolut uden I'd
gift for Modtageren.
Dette eI ct nobet Tilbud af ct solidt Fir
ma. Send ingen Penge; Diet 70 ste baelte er
nemlig en- Gave.
Mangler De Livskraft, er tract og ned
s%laaet, kraftl9s og nerves., har mistet ING
Glade og oliver for tidlig gam
mel, lider De af R~ygsmerter, daarlig For
dpjels og blodkongestioner og er tract af
at betale Legerne uden Nytte, da kan De
blive helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Flee
trio bel.
vi we'd, at De vii blive helbredet og an
befale wort b@lte til andre, og saaledes vii
vi bllVe erstattet for wort Privilege Udleg.
vi meme netop, hvad vi siger. Send os De
res Nav og Adresse med Postm9rke, og
baeltet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
Jersey SPECIAL TY. CO.,
800 A Weldon Bdg., Jersey City. N. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

So rumlingsbufe i
Rsbbing er nu f9rbigt til at taz
ges / 8rug, IA bet sr gobfenbt at
8pggepolitiet unber 5Orubfetnins
al, at ct par minbre ~beIentlige
Mon9ler e1er Sell, fom forefunbtes.
bliOer afbjufpen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

Rostifbe &onpent, til bbiltet
ole preiter / SjaIlunbs Stiff bar
gtb9ung, of6OIber fit5Oroursmsbe b.
10. Moj SCI. II.
poItor 6. q. 2drIen fra Snbien
bolOer Torebrog ON en- !0inbu M9s
litter bIanbt 9amulerne, og paitOr
e. GbriItenien fra Slugslunbs inoi
Isber en- Iiftert liplig 6orbunbline ON
bet oituele SpsrgsmaaI;
n9pob Der ian esres for OF for
binbre prsOepraOiten os prGIentd'
tion for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
st onbet Gmne bar fsrf onfut.
men er blsbet oflsit of bette, efter 81
9enbt | 6elge Opforbring df SirG-
lambs 8iitop o9 agbenbaOns prG.
itetonptnt,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

Np %ionierbotiO 6orening. : Sra
@renou Ttripss til .Ranbers @mtsas
ris":
gftsr at ben tonTerbdtioe politit
her poa Ggnen / lang 5io bar inos
ftrantei fig til at bbe en- rent pdsIio
M}obItanb mob bet beritenbe 5lers
ialsrs9imente, ipnes bet nu, fom ON
ben ionferputioe Del af 8efoltnins
gen paa en- mere birflom Mdube bill
lobe bsre fra fig.
pao ct Msbe Der / gDen / 4fts3
az. @pr.) iiftebes nemlig en- ,ND
fonferpotiO Screening for @renal
@aletrebs" til @oretaeelie at be tons
ieroutipt Sntere8Ier. st nbfaft til
2obt bebtoges. og en- 9eItprelie pod
7 Weblemmer palgtes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

9 Sobebpofttontoret peb
Stutsbonesaurben (Slesbi9) fful Der
inbrettes aHaufebe @emmcr, bOorfta
nan til enbber 9ib af 9asen fra 6
Moraen til 10 often fan afbents fine
ponfoser. @piier, grebe meb mere.
9pem Der snfter fig ct faobtnt Sens
me, Der blioer tilgangslist fra 5ora
boIen, faar ubleperet TO e1er lere
Qssler. @emmerne fal fopes | 10
Stsrrelier, oe priien for at lei. II
faabont @emms bliper IL benbolbss
bib 10 Mt., fom optrapes forub
fjsroineaorlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13

5rerup. = Spalen tommenl
5 @aar Morees, b. %. @pr., iap
Der en- enlig Spule og fOibreoe NOT
iaa fOrneiet paa 3oget at ct tegIs
9Gngt 6us per / 5rsrup. Del IT
me9et tioligt, hi fuar ben file @aIt
/ @dr. Den fabbdnIige Sio falber
minoit IA 0uge ienere, og maalte pil
Oi enbnu tomme til at butte bet gam
t Orb:
Sen Sbale ger ingen Sommer.."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-13
SonoeriYllano.

aoont ro n principal!
Ssnbog Gftermibbag ben II. @pril,
ba llrmnger Suurbale paa Ssnbers
iorp, 9dbsrsleb, bar borte fra fin
5orretnins os bubbe oberlabt 9ile
innet meO benne til i'm Spenb, bar
hsnne benpttet fig at ben 9iaib,
bans principal bar piit BAN, til at
Iaane at bans 9asie. Od 9r. CUR
bol. penbte biem. fanbtes 8utitten
ofIaaiet. Spenben bar life mebt, og
bel pifte fig fenere, al ct penseTfub
bar opbrubt. oe 200 Mt. forfOunbne.
2iNleoes bar ct llr til 80 SRI. borte,
% / gpttetasisn %iobneoes II Mt.
Spenben bar life isnere labet bore
fra fig, og ban er | @ftes blsDen fet
paa Gbausieen norbpaa. Oct anita
ess, at ban er flb9tet ODER @r9nTen.
Sptnben bdpbe baret bos Sr.
Suurbale | sObt otte 0use os fpns
tee at bore ct roligt, itilf9rbigt
unet Mennefte. Son bebber Mente
% er bjemmebsrenbe / 9ffrislanb.
5iloigpis bar ben ~beitjadIne foriitret
mob Snbbrubstpberi, iaa ban bill faa
be 200 Mt. %erTtattet at 5oriitrin9ss
felffobst.
6penbsn babe efterGubt fig en-
Gsbbel, bpori ban anmobsr fin prins
eipal ON lite at metbe bet Ifete, men
at mebbele bans Mober bet, faa oil
bun e%rTtatte Dam Sdbet; ban baboe
oiort noget, fod ban bar nsbt til ct
fortabe 2anbet. Moberen bar en-
Cub pg SslpOareforretnins / Dor
mum.