davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
SPRING OPENING AT BURGAN,s.

SPRING OPENING AT BURGAN'S.
Next Saturday the Burgan- Emerson
Co. will keep open house all dav.
Their annual spring opening, which
has always been an event of import
ance to the town and surrounding
country, will this year be more at
tractive than ever. Music will be fur
nished throughout the day while in the
afternoon and evening, ice cream will
be served to all visitors free of charge.
In addition to the regular force, the
big store will have a number of extra
people in order to accommodate the
large crowd of visitors who always
throng the store. The management
has issued a general invitation to the
public to attend and see the new
spring styles, and the bargain hunter
will be rewarded, for a number of
special lines have been put on sale for
this occasion.
Such events as this illustrate the
spirit of enterprise which Pullman
merchants put into their business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
TELLS Of ALFALFA
Byron Hunter Writes Instructive
Article on Growing For
age Crop

Alfalfa is now generally recognized
as the most satisfactory hay and pas
ture plant that has been grown on the
dry wheat lands of Eastern Oregon and
Washington. On such land it does
not reach its highest development un-
til about the third year, since it takes
some time for the root system to de-
velop sufficiently to take up the re-
quired moisture for the plant.
Therefore, little must be expected from
it the first year. When properly sown
and cared for, a fair crop of hay may
be expected the second year. Since
alfalfa does not give it's largest re-
turns for two or three years, it should
be sown with the expectation of allow
ing it to occupy the ground for a num-
ber of years.
The success of alfalfa in this re-
gion depends largely on the prepara-
tion of the soil, the method of seed
ing, and the care of the stand. The
writer has spent considerable time in
studying the methods of the farmers
most successful in growing alfalfa
without irrigation in this region and
what is said in this article is based
almost entirely upon this study.
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL.
The ground selected for alfalfa
should be as free as possible from
weeds and in perfect tilth. In all To-
calities where the rainfall is not suffi-
cient to grow wheat without summer
fallowing every other year, the land
should be plowed deep in the fall,
winter or early spring. 1t should be
thoroughly cultivated during the
spring and summer to kill weeds, re-
tain moisture, and put the soil in good
tilth. In such localities the subsoi
of new land is comparatively dry when
compared with the subsoil of the same
kind of land that has been farmed for
a number of years. Alfalfa is deep
feeder and requires plenty of moisture
for its best development. 1t is very
essential therefore that land be select
ed that has produced a number of crops
to be sure that there is plenty of
moisture in the subsoil to carry the
young plants through the first dry sum-
mer.
Near the mountains where there is
sufficient rainfall, the growing of a
thoroughly cultivated crop of corn,
potatoes, roots, or sugar beets will
Continued on Page Ten
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
"AROUND THE TOWN ;,

Those funny fellows, Murray and
Mack, are Offering a new comedy of
complications this season which they
call "Around the Town" The piece
is said to excel any previous vehicles
they have had. 1t is from the pen of
a well known writer and abounds in re-
partee, quick dialogue and snappy
action. Special music has been writ
ten especially for this production to
which has been added all the very lat
est New York song hits. Murray and
Mack have agreed to spare no expense
in giving their new offering a sumptu-
GUS production both scenically and in
costuming. One of the strong fea-
lures is a chorus of male and female
voices. The cast contains many we'll
known artists. At the Auditorium,
Wednesday, April 10th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
METHODIST CHURCH.

Il a. m, theme, Walking in the
Way of Life as a Saint. 7:3O
theme, "Spiritual Certainties. y At
the evening service the pastor will
speak briefly upon the present local
in regard to public morals.
Grant Stewart, Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31

Prof. Severance of the agricultur-
al department of the college reports
that the wheat on the experimental
farm is practically uninjured A vol
unteer crop Of peas which had lived
through most of the winter was about
half killed by the late cold wave.
Prof. Thornber, the horticulturist,
says that in the college orchard more
than 80 per cent of the cherries are
killed, the peaches and apricots are
hard hit, and about % per cent of the
apples are gone. Ornamental shrubs
and willows lost their buds and even
the hardy spruce, fir and other ever
green trees were in jured to a con
siderable extent. On the Snake river
the apricots are probably a total loss,
the peaches and cherries suffring to a
less extent.
The faculty has recently completed
the revision of the college catalogue.
1t was decided to recommend to the
board of regents that school Of for
estry be established, with entrance re-
quirements the same as for the schools
of pharmacy and veterinary science.
The two year course will give men
technical training for forestry service
in the Northwest. Prof. Thornber
who has studied under Prof. Fernow,
the forestry expert, will have charge
of the work, assisted by an expert
forester. The faculty also recon-
mended that the four year courses in
Pharmacy, Veterinary Science and
Latin be organized on departmental
basis, thus placing them on an equal
ity with all other departments.
Mrs. ]. C. Kenmouth, who has
been spending some weeks in the
sound cities in company with her hus-
band, returned to Pullman Thursday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31


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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
WEST CHESTNUT WEDDING.

Wednesday, March 28th, at noon,
Mr.. M. A. West and Miss Mabel
Chestnut were married at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. j. Y. Chest
nut. The marriage ceremony, which
was very simple, was conducted by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE.

li'~-eubject of the sermon at the
morning seryie-suilI be "Tbe Beati-
tude for the Unoffended. The even.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Social Purity and Mothers Duty"
is the subject to be discussed at the
Baptist church Sunday night, April
1st, at 7 80. The Ordinance of Bap-
tism at close of sermon. Miss Swartz,
secretary of the Woman's Foreign
Mission society, will address the ladies
of the Baptist church Saturday at p.
M, and will speak Sunday morning
at II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-31

Prof. Beattie has been at Golden
dale for the past week, lecturing be-
fore the teachers institute.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The speculation in outside securities was marked
by a further downward tendency under continued
but moderate liquidation. Prices from the outset
dropped, following the stock market. In soma in
stances. however. after the noon hour slight ral-
lies occurred inside buying. The bulk OF the
trading continued 10 be centred in the mining Is
sues under the lead of United, which shortly after
the opening broke nearly points. but subsequently
recovered. Nevada Consolidated OF s. Boston
IL, British Columbia a fraction and Butte Coalition
q point. Utah Copper eaSed on III. In the indus
trials American Can stocks were slightly lower
Central Foundry common was down u. Standard
common was down a full point Chicago subway
broke points. but recovered half. Bonds Ters
dull and slightly lower. In the last half hour sre
was a sharp recovery in a majority Of the coppH
shares, and IN above the previous
close The close was irregular.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

with orders. The question OF accuunulatior -,
copper stands no chance OF becoming interestirz
Meters OF copper continue to work overtime
PIG IRON CERTIBTCATES-Pig iron cs-,is-
Gates at the New York Produce Exchange yest.r.
day were dull and easier for regular grade ana
about steady for standard foundry There was !.
sale of 100 tons OF standard foundry October az
ST. Prices for regular follow: Cash. a575 bid,
June. SIS IS TO SIG 80; July SIS 50 to SIS 50; October
SIS 20 TO SIG 2 Quotations for standard foundry fol-
low: June. S7 bid; July. N6 70 to NT25; October,
SIS 80 to SIT 10. November. SIC so to ST.
STEEL RAIL ORDERs.-r Is expected that b,
fore the close OF the current week steel rail order,
will close to 1500.O 900 tons. Monday contracts
were closed for about $1,000 tons, and 10000 ton,
will soon be shipped to South American points Ths
New York Centra. lines expected to place con-
tracts for between 10000 and 100000 tons this
week. while the Hartman lines will soon taxa IN
the neighborhood Of 100000 tons for delivery IN 1907
DIRECTORS ELECTED.-At the annual meeting
Of the ST. Louis. Rocky Mountain & Pacific Rail-
way Company. held at Ration, N. NJ. the following
board Of directors was elected for year: Henry
Koehler. tr., Thomas B. Harlan. Hugo A. Koehlsr,
Of St. Louis Charles K Beekman. Emerson w.
judd. OF New York; j. H. Thompson. OF PIainheld
n. J.; Charles Springer, OF Cinarron. n. Nj J.
Van Houten and A H Officer. OF Ration. n. "
The following were elected directors for three years
IN the classified board OF the St Louis. Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coal Company; Emerson W.
Judd. OF New York; Frank Springer. Of Las Vegas.
N. NJ; Max Koehler. of ST. Louis.
CANADIAN Observation-Disclosures point toward
an increase IN the gross earnings OF the Canadian
Pacific for the fiscal year ended June 80 Of upward
OF 11o00, ,0OO from July I. 1905. the 21st Of
the current month there has been a gain OF S10.-
s7O6s1. For the third week IN June the increase
was s266, ,0OO
APPLICATION TO LIST-Application has been
made 10 the New York Stock Exchange 70 list
SS500,OO0 first extension mortgage per cent bonds
e
eOSOo0 per cent noncumulative preferred stock OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and s14,ss2OO0
common stock.
EASTERN STEEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
the Eastern Steel Company have voted 10 increase
the funded Indebtedness from S500O00 TO $4,000 00
for the purpose of making improvements
MONEY FROM SAN FRANCISCO-The Sub
Treasury paid TO banks 100000 on telegraphio
transfer from San Francisco. This makes the total
received from San Francisco since May II 81. .4S4 Gao.
ATCHISONS FAVORABLE EARNINGS.-Ea-n-
ings of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for thu
month of May show an increase in gross of 1886 ses
and an Increase net of S666.0l4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
TRADE IN CHICAGO,
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Chicago, June 8-Wheat traders to-day inst.a
OF forcing the price down were largely engaged
IN helping il TO regain the position from which
they ousted il yesterday American wheat on an
export basis and no more Manitoba wheat 10 he
had for foreign shipment were the features Of the
situation that changed the direction Of the traders,
effort At the close prices were &c higher Than
iher resting price of the day before Corn and
oats were even stronger IN proportion than the
wheat Corn gained li4c for September deIi,ar,,
ana ic fer May Oats closed at &C higher FOR
July and s.c up for September Provisions we're
not more than ordinarily active. but were very
strong and At The close PORK was TIC higher. lard
IRON l7c to l1i9c and ribs up equal amount with
lard VIII
The bun element used the reports Of heavy rs,ns
yesterday ir the Northwest as lever To raise the
price Of wheat to-day and they succeeded In bring
ihs ABOUT several advances. the marle. closing
s'ronE ana higher than yesterday. There was a
better demand for old wheat now that the pre-
ii'uiEs nave disappeared Local receipts were four
cars With six cars estimated for tomorrow Sep
teIn0e- wheat opened Sc 60 ssiLc sold AZ srs:c
and then fell back 10 s23ac 10 s29sc
Favorable weather for the crop ana heavtness
O receipts gave the corn market IN easy tone at
the start but there Was little for sale below YES
teroay's figures. and not much until prioes had
advanced. The market remained arm and higher
10 the close. Local receipts were ssa cars with rs
cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence
were 5000 bushels. September corn opened al
6'tc to tli4c and sold up 10 5lFc 10 5Ilsc
After an easier feeling at the opening the oats
market showed bullish feeling though trade was
not large There was not much buying required
TO advance prices. Local receipts were ,s cars
with iss cars estimated for tomorrow septembe,
oats sole from sissc 10 S5isc TO s5i4c 10 Sc
Provisions ruled steady, with leading hacking IN
terests giving tho market support for The purpos.
Of carrying on liquidation in July lard The gen
erai trade was light Cash business was slow
Shipments % meats and lard continue heavy Re
ceipts of hogs to-day were not so large and nr,ce
81 the ysrds were Sc higher. September pork solt
ct Nseer ~ 20 SIS ~. 10 SIS Is. September lar,
sold from So Is up 10 - 22z. and September NIB
tTom s. S71s Up TO IS 72ls to &7
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
ankers' posted rates were as follows;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. New OrIesns-Com-
mercial, SOC discount; bank, premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight, par: telegraph, 2Ac. Boston-Par
Chcago-Oc premium. Charleston-Ruying par:
selling, sc premium. Cincinnati-Par. Savannah
Buying. 5oc discount; selling. 75c discount Mime
apolis-2oc premium. 81. Lous-3Oc premium bid
4oc premium asked.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York Exchanges
s3oi e6o,s42; balances. S1e44.4s3. Baltimore Ex-
changes, AAs,b54; balances. s3aSos3. Boston-Ex-
changes s23.Tl6S52 balances. 8. 6e3. Chicago
Exchanges, S4 i04 si4 balances. SCOT To5. Phade-
phia-Exchanges s26.1sa7s5; balances 50. 800
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. CSC; Mexican
silver dollars, 50l2c. Bar silver In London closed
at 30 Lied.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 1880: Lisbon. 400
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New York is quoted 1885,
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receIpts
reported from Washington sl1i3 s2; internal reve-
nue. receipts. 3ss2s; miscellaneous receipts 1857
Receipts for the day $s40fss expenditures $50 COO
Receipts for the month to date. s4Ss5oO7s expendi-
lures So.sSoooo excess OF receipts. sls.I20O76 Re-
cepts for the fiscal year 10 date. Ss3. 49, no. ex-
pendtures. S4 2525s; of receipts sle 2sa "A
SUB-TREAsURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
! to tho Clearing House $s26i7.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

NOTICE.
a., IhE it FIRST NATIONAL BANK. located McCumber
N the State OF North Dakota is closing its acairs
note holders and other creditors assoation
tetore hereby notified 70 prese3t the notes and other
Claims for payment. ~
F. E. WOOD. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London 2a2H per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills S cent; long bills, ga per
cent. Berlin discount rate, S& per cent. Berlin ex-
change on London 20 marks 4sa pfennigs Paris
discount rate. 2a4 per cent Paris exchange on
London. % francs 15h centimes. Bar gold in Lon
don. Ts sgd.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britis consos for
money S7sic; for the account, 81 1916. French
rentes ss francs 77lk centimes Japanese 6s, first
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
FULTO M TRUST
CO. of NEW YORK
80 Nassau ST.
Financial.
BOND REDEMPTION.

BOND REDEMPTION.
OFFICE OF THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY.
Niagara Fails y. Y 1908.
PURSUANT To THE PROVISIONS OF THE
general mortgage Of this Con pany relative 10 the
establishment of sinking fund OF 10000 per annurn
and oo having been aside for purpose
the earnings the Company sealed proposals for that
Of the First Mortgage Five Per
Bonds viii he received viii be opened my Office On
the second Of July 1906 clock a m The
orier most favorable this Company be
Under the provisions Of the mortgage, tenders OF
bonds can be accepted al exceeding
and Five Per Cenum of their par value accrued
terest Each teuoeT must be enclosed
endorsed Proposal 10 sell bonds The Natural Food
Company, and then enclosed in further enyelone sd
dressed 10 the Undersigned
ALEXANDER }. PORTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
MONDAYS

London, June e. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities moderately firm. Last quota
tions follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
STOCKS BREAK AND RALLY.
EARLY WEAKNESS FOLLOWED By FULL RECOV
ERIES.
Covering of Factor-Aaaconda Its Ddend
Sterling Near Gold Import Point.
FOLLOWED By
ERIES.

ton which may prevent serious trouble on the
Stock Exchange in the autumn. The general
public is not being injured, and the intrinsic
merit of American investment issues is not be-
ing destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Mon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at 3
per cent: highest, 3A per cent; lowest "a per cent
last loan. per cent close, 2a46S per cent; ruling
rate. 2A per cent. Time money quoted at 4
per for thirty days, AZ per cent for sixty days.
fkG5 per cent for ninety days and per cent for
five and six months. Commercial paper was quoted
at 5q5A per for sixty to ninety days, 5G5k per
for four to six months, and 5l99S per for
others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed weak
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
London g Paris Exchange, Id.
RANKERS.

Are now dealing in and negotiating Amer
jcan Industrial and Mining securities on
fbe London Stock Exchange. A special
department has been opened for introduc-
inp sound and well supported undertak-
ines. Those desirous of placing securi-
fies on the London Marker should COM
municate with the Secretary, LONDON q
Paris Exchange, Limited, Basildon House,
Moorgate Street, Bank, L. Z. London,
England.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

.Odd lots. tSers cents per share.
BONDS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

Solving Problems at Lake sylvan.

Owing TO the continued mild weather
the Ice on Lake Sylvan the great nation
al resort of both Shafts, has entirely
given way, and Mark Twain Cooper is
busy SledgIug ont IA cast-irun indicator
that will eventually rcvolutionize loco
motion and put a safe stopper on un~ca-
sOnablc navigation. He SAYS the perfpC-
ton OF his invention is essential to an
accurate register of the speed rate made
by Land imiral P,lSCoc'S overground
automobile his in order TO relieve the
tension on BaiIitf David Harum Plummer
who, now that he has at last completed
the or 9-Strimg violin for the 1-plv land
lord of the emile house, can finish his
later lnventlOn-an incubator that, with
Its copyright attachment for mixing
hen-fecd of pounds corn-mcal with ,
plnts sawdust, Will hatch ont an even
number of chicks and an odd number of
woodpeCkers.
Water superintendent Thomas says it
Is np-and-tuck with the inventions Of
both Mark Twain Cooper and David
Harum Plummer. He hopes, however,
10 be able to continue supplying water
for each; rather he hopes Commodore
PaScOe VIII donate steam, if not gasoline,
to draw enough water from the Lake.
Otherwise, Henry Curio Brode will be
called i'll to initiate and install his great
paragon portable, prohuent, pluvial
pump.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10
Thirty Years AGO.

For the week corresponding with this
III 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
The JOURNAL made some further report of
its observations at Annapolis, citing one in
stance of costly rdcctjdc' accompanying a
House wrangIe for an arrangement to save
time An order was offered, that the
committee on the Chesapeake Bay and its
Tributaries report Il bill To prevent Niagara
Falls from roaring on Sunday, and that the
bill be referred to the Kent and Allie
gany delegations 1t was then explained
that these delegations occupy the corner of
the hall to the right of the right entrance
Isolated by paSsage-wayS from their fellow
members. In fact they look like little
legislature of their OWn-kcnt the uppcr.
Allegany the lower house. They look square
ly into the cOrnair' of the Speakers left eve
and shout Mr.. Speakair, while that func-
tionary recognizes the gcnnemun from
BawlymOrc.'
John d. Koontz had hen that laid two
eggs daily.
MeSsrs. Hitchins Bros. Il Shafrer fixed up
the room vacated by c. f. Hartzell for a
grocery.
Friends of Rev L. NJ. Gardner made him
gift of silver tea set. Address made by
John James.
Died in this place Monday March l3. 1876
Mr.. Roger Hitchins, aged 10 years and u
days.
Word from Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Bcal
removed some apprehension felt by their
friends on account of great ocean storm
February LIST. They had gone to Curacao
an island 81 miles north of Venezuela 5. A.
Patrick Burns, of Ocean, had leg broken
March 10th in mime at that place.
MesSrs. ) :. Porter George McCulloh and
George II Hooking were appointed election
judges for the corporate election, April Sd.
A coat, stolen from B. Stern. clothier. in
1874. was found by that gentleman in his
back yard. where the thief had returned.
1t had never been worn; was good as new,
but not so fashionable as it was two years
before
The outlook for building was good
who will run for Mayor"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10
Ordination andInstalmcnt.

The ordination and pastoral install
ment and services attendant have made
an interesting week at the Welsh Bap-
fist Church.
Commencing Sunday morning, 18th
inst, with a sermon in Welsh by Rev.
j. +. Davies, of Nanticoke Pa, the ex.
erclseS continued until Wednesday
evening, large attendances at each SER
vice. Sunday afternoon Rev. l.. Ton
Evans, of Edwardsville, Pa, discoursed
upon The Late Great Religious Revi-
val i'll Wales" and Rev Mr.. Davies
preached sermon in English
Monday forenoon Rev Mr.. Evans
preached in English During the after
noon Rev. Lewis George passed exami-
nation prerequisite to ordination to the
ministry. Rev. MeSsrS. Allard, of this
place; Lucas, of Cumberland; Stephen
son, of Homecoming, and James Weston
also took part. Council followed and
dissolved by adjournment until evening.
At this hour Rev. Mr.. Davies delivered
the charge to the pastor, and Rev Mr.
Evans similarly charged the church.
Mr.. George was thereupon ordained
by "the laying on of hands"-a cere-
mony closed by Rev. Mr. Allard in
prayer.
Wednesday evening Rev. Mr.. Evans
delivered an interesting lecture on
palestine