davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
70 ANN|H|LA1E COYOTES
Plan 10 |noCu|ate Beasts With
The Mango

Il may be that a new method OF
Kidding Idaho of predatory anlmalS
Will be employed by the state livestock
ana sanitary board this fall, in Whlch
the animals themselves will be the eN-
ecutioners of their mates and Where
ever they so among their kind DEAN
VIII follow. SAYS the Boise statesman
The proposition of instituting TINS
1a.l such a method for the eXtermlh-
alton of coyotes. wolves and othel
such animals will be considered at the
meeting Of the state livestock sanitary
board
The proposed method of CAUSING
esath To the undesirable denizens OF
forests ANA plains which is to capture
wolves and coyotes and inoculate them
".h Sareptic mango ana then release
them TO carry the disease to their kind
: now being planned in Montana. anu
Nv Noble has a lengthy report from
Ie state veterinarian Of that state Oh
ae Subjec-. which will be presented
To the board
Hl3 animals are better for the pur-
pose Of spreading the disease imam
E'uhg ones. the Montana Veter1ndi Id II
says, in his report. because If a youis
slno7l IS kept in custody for any
.ehsth Of time it becomes more or less
'Nle and often will return to lis 1or-
"er hauntS and remain.
, some difficulty was experienced oS
,'e veterinarian in getting hold OF d
1'S which was diseased with the sar-
ee'Plc mango. but one was secured
rom an eastern state and a number
IuNOteS and wolves were captuTeu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
OBJECT TO new RULES
Railroads Are to Be Given Be|ated
Hearing

OLYMPIA, June 24.-ObJectlons 10
tho passenger rules and regulations
racantIv promulgated by the railroad
commission were filed by the Great
Northern Railway company, the ore
oon Railroad & Navigation compah!
ana the Northern Pacific Railway COM
,on1, and their allied lines. The time
for filing objections had expired on Iiie
,or+ of all the roads except those Oh
H. Great Northern system, but the
,.oi1road commission has agreed 10 give
10 railroads a hearing on the new
,so,,lations, and will make maj oiu0i
i, the matter following the hearlns'
The objections made by the ran
roads TO the rules cover the reoeeh"-
inc Of unused tickets, which, II Is a.
1eoad is covered by state Jaw 'iio
yelling of constructive mileage oe
t,,,oeo noints where less than the reg
,,,ar rate is charged; the redemption
If unused portions of mileage ooohs'
~, reouirement that passenger s'a
t;nns shall be kept open for oeiaseu
troips. the bulletining OF trains a' s'o
80 other than telegraph statiohs'
~ form of car distribution DOCK pre-
- nv the commission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION

James f. Hackett is up from Pendle-
ton today.
Martin Weller of Waitsburg, Is IN
town today.
T. H. Ingersoll left this afternoon for
Boise, Idaho.
H. r. Johnson of Prescott, is in town
on business.
w. c. Dixon of Coyote is in the city
today on business.
Sidney Johnson is in the city from
Hunts Junction today.
E. H Leonard of Dayton, is down
from that city today.
F. ]. Essensohn is down from Pom
eroy today on business.
E. T. Juvenal and wife are visitors
in the city for a short time.
John Lump is reported sick at
his home on 52S Park street.
Robert Riley is down from Dayton
looking after business interests.
John Kruchek of Waitsburg, is in
the city today on a short business trip.
J. B. Brady is in town from Pom
eroy today on pleasure and business.
o. L. Simpson is over from ASOtin
for a few days visit among friends in
the city.
Roland Coggins of Clyde, is looking
ND friends in Walla Walla for a few
days.
D. w. MCGEE is in town from La
Grande, looking after business inter-
ests in this place.
William O'Donnell who lives at 112
South Fifth street is said to be Sc
riously IL at his home.
Miss Ruth Wagge. a student in the
college here this winter, leaves for
the coast tonight
George Hunter is up from Milton to-
day visiting and looking after bust
ness here.
Mir. and Mrs. f. J. Meines We're up
from Pendleton over Sunday visiting
with friends
Frank J. Butler of Troop C. Fort
Walla Wana, left this afternoon for
Green Bay Wis.
Alpha Cox.the we'll known Whitman
athlete. came down from his home in
Palouse yesterday.
Mrs. \. F. Alexander. who has been
suffering an attack of measles. is re-
ported as recovering rapidly.
Miss Mabel McDill of PendletOn. a
member of this years raduating
class at Whitman college. is visiting
in the city on her way to the coast
where she will spend the summer.
T. c. Elliott and family leave this
evening for their summer home at Sea-
view. Longbeach. where they will
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Peringer and
daughter. Muriel, are in town from
Pendleton visiting friends and rela-
tiVeS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
CITY SUPERINTENDENT
TO CALL INSTITUTES

OLYMPIA, June 24.-ln an oplllloii
given out, Assistant Attorney zen
eral Macdonald advises the state schooi
Superintendent that, under the new
school law, it is discretionary with the
citv school superintendent in cities en-
blowing 100 teachers. as TO Whether d
CITY institute shall be held; also lh"t'
under the new law the powers OF inc
CITY superintendent are Identical WIFI
those of the county superintendent.
When a city superintendent collects
2 fee of 81 for a temporary certificate,
this money is to be paid INTO the couii-
ty treasury and there credited 10 lhe
CITY institute fund.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS PUT sCH0OIs IN THF list
Forestry Service Has Position to
Be Filled

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 24.-Ex-
aminations for the position of forest
ranger will be held at the supervisors
headquarters of every national forest
on July % and "a. Forest supervisors
will conduct the examinations The
civil service commission, at Washing
ton, D. c., is sending specific informa-
ton on the examination to all who
write in and request it.
Experience. a thorough knowledge
of forest conditions. and a sound body.
rather than book educa ton. are the
qualities sought in examining appli-
cants who desire to become forest
rangers. The man must have the
ability. however, to make simple maps
and write intelligent reports upon for
est business connected with the posi-
ton. --~ ..~ -.-..
A ranger must be sound of body and
able to take care of himself and his
horses in regions remote from settle
ment and supplies. Necessary quail
fications of applicants include knowl-
edge of trail building. construction of
cabins. and the ability to ride, pack.
and deal tactfully with all classes of
people He must know something of
land, surveying. estimating and scaling
timber logging land laws, mining, and
the livestock business. The appli-
cants should be thoroughly familiar
with the region of the country in
which he seeks employment. In Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, the ranger must
know enough Spanish to conduct for
est business with Mexican users OF
the national forests. Personal equip
ment and horses for use in connection
with duty of a ranger are furnished
by the rangers themselves and not by
the forest service.
Working under the direction of the
forest supervisor, the rangers duties
include patrol to prevent fire and
trespass, estimating, surveying, and
marking timber, supervision Of cutting
and similar work. all of which man
thoroughly familiar with forested re-
gions and possessing a fair education
is able to fulfil. 1t is the policy of the
forest service to fill vacancies IN
higher positions by the promotion OF
rangers rather than by the appoint
ment of men without experience on the
national forests, although otherwise
we'll fitted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
CUPID HITS SEATTLE HARD
Biz Town Loses Twenty Teacher:
by Marriages

SEATTLE, June 24.-Twcnty of the
81 teachers in the Seattle public
schools who retired at the end of the
present year are to be married during
the vacation period and will abandon
school work. This is the largest loss
the Seattle schools have suffered dur
ing a single year by reason of matrl-
mOny.
OF the 30 who have other reasons
for leaving the service, IS will go to
other cities G. B. Frost. member
of the high school faculty and co2ch
for the victorious high school teams
is to go to the State University OF
Oregon next year. Professor Reed, a
principal who retired this year, goes
TO Pullman. and all of the teachers
who go to other cities will enter good
positions.
Four Seattle teachers are gong u
institutions of higher learning for fur-
her educational training, either 10 en-
ter other business or to better III
themselves for school work. One teacA-
err gave up the task of educating tfe
Young to enter the real estate DUST
ness.
Eight educators leave the Seattie
schools for a period of rest. Some OF
them may return to their former posi-
tions. but others are apt to retire per
manently from school work. Three Vi
the teachers seeking a rest nave peeli
in the services of the Seattle schooi
board from IS to % years.
Miss Jennie C. Lombard. VINO mas
been % years in the service WIN tile
Seattle schools. was vlce-prlnclpdl Vi
the Olympic school, position she h'o
held for several years. MISS carrie
Shumway. who has been grace
teacher in the Minor school 1or sew
eraI wears had completed p years OF
service when she relinquished school
work last week. Miss Lottie Blum
another teacher seeking rest mas
been is years in the public schools ol
this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
BARROW FLAYS HARRY
CONTINUED from Page One)

"Tae federation was born right In
the cells below you." continued OAR
row. 1T was born while Ed Boyce
and other leaders were held there as
prisoners. Hawley, now chief coun-
sci for the state, was the first attorney.
It's purpose was to organize men for
the benefit of the Workingmen, their
widows and orphans. The union mas
been interested in passing the eight
hour law in Montana, Utah and Colo
RADIO. 1t has hired lawyers to defend
it. It has tried to elect judges VINO
would look upon the laws from the
standpoint of the man with the pick
and shovel. 1t took an interest in pol
tics. but never entered into criminal
conspiracy"
1t has been a fighting organization
from its inception and if it dies it will
die fighting" said DarroW. I'VE won t
apologize for any of its acts. 1t mas
had to fight the Mine owners asso-
citation from the start and has done
it wherever it has gone. organization
has been met with stubborn resistance
in some instances. The president OF
the union was refused food at the be-
hest of the mines. One of the ch1e1
means to destroy the union has been
the hiring of the Pinkertons. They
have made detectives of officers of the
unions so when a strike occurred they
could use violence and incite the MEM
hers to lawleSsnesS. SANDER, abuse
and villificatiOn were also used. Every
deed of violence was charged to them
:ndiscriminality even the tamperlne
with machinery where fatal accidents
had occurred when the evidence real
| w showed the cause was cheap and
! improper machinery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
To Have New BUILDING,

CENTRALIA. June 24.-The contract
has been let for the erection of a large
building by the Hope Investment COM
pany of this city. The building will
be 90x90 feet, two stories high, the
material used will be pressed brick
The first floor will have 14-foot cell
ing. The lower floor will be divided
into three stores and on the upper floor
there will be Is office rooms This
large building will tend to extend the
business portion of the city down Main
street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
Spec;aI Eastern Excursion Rates via
O. r. G. NJ.

snecial round trip tickets to Chi
cago. St. Louis. st. Paul minneapolis
and all Missouri river points Will n.
on sale May 90 and p, June 6. I. and
8. July 8, and 3, August 8, and 10
September II, y and IL.
Rate-One first class fare plus s1o
for round trip.
Going limit ten days from date OF
sale. final return limit ninety days
from date of sale.
For anv information or reservations.
coll at o. r. & y. city ticket once.
Phone main Il.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24

and inoculated and then turned loose.
The veterinarian says that the reports
of the results of the method he has re-
ceived from his deputies in different
parts of the state have been very sat
isfactory, but he says it will require
M least two years before the method
can receive a thorough test
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24

Continued from Pare One)
money offered on him in the Steptoe
precinct.
Brown and Davis will run close with
the odds inclining to Davis, who is
popular. Criffield's followers claim a
good many votes in Whitman al
though it is not generally thought ne
will carry the precinct.
For councilman in the Third word
Kan seems to be in the lead. although
both Group and Brode have followers
who claim the victory. On the demo-
cratic side Cummings and Stack are
running close but without excitement.
Only q votes had been cast for both
and these are said to be about half
and half
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
+ + + i. + !. i. i. + i + + i
SHIP GOES DOWN.

+ SANTIAGO, Chilli. June "a !
!. Santiago, a cOasting steamer of +
1. the Pacific steam navigation COM !
+ pany, trading between Panama !
+ and the south coast of South j
+ America, has been wrecked in a !
r heavy squall so miles north of +
= Corral.
J. One passenger and one officer !
= were saved.
+ The remainder of the crew and
+ passengers persisted. !
+ + r + + + /. 4. I. 4. + + + + + !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24

wArA WAL4A. Wash. June "A, 1901
To Whom II May Concern:
= p lindsay is no longer connect
"A with ms and we will not Re re-
sronsible for any contracts maze pg
him.
WESTERN LIVE STOCK 1NSUR-
ANCE ASSOCIATION OF SPO-
KANE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
ANCIENT ROME

Is now merely a memory OF the past
Billiards. Snow Liniment is ne ram
lily liniment of the twentieth century
A positive cure for rheumatism, RnrnS
Cuts. Sprains. Neuralgia, etc. Mr.. :.
Fl Runvon. Stanberry. Mo. writes:
have used Snow Liniment TOR Rheuiia
tism and all rain. l can't say ehous"
in it's praise. Sold by A. r. Snei'oh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24

Wait for the cars at the BOOK MUM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
PRIMARY VOTE AGAINST

Continued from Page One)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-07

as soon as it is ripe The Bermuda
onion is a remarkably good keeper,
and does not rot or sprout quickly.
If any of our readers have tried this
crop lately, we should be glad to have
report Of the results.
After the above was written we re-
ceived the St. Augustine Record, Of
July ~, i'll which we found an editorial
on this very subject. You will find
it in another column this week The
editor thinks that Florida ought to
grow Bermuda. In that we most
heartily agree with him. But he seems
to think that it is only in scattered,
isolated spots than they can be grown
successfully. We feel sure that the
onion soil can be found much more
abundantly than is generally supposed.
The first crop of large Bermudas, Of
which we spoke, was grown in Clay
county, not ten miles from this place.
The second was grown in this county,
only few miles from here, on high
hammock land near the St. Johns
river. We feel quite sure that this
state could fully equal the best crops
that Texas has ever produced.
Onions require good soil, and we
presume that it will be found that
the crop will require heavy app1ica-
ton of fertilizer. One great advan-
tage that onion crop has is the fact
that it does not require a rotation,
but may be grown on the same land
year after year We know this to
be true of the varieties grown at the
North, and have no doubt that it is
also the case with the Bermuda.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-07
Bermuda Onions.

We have often wondered why these
onions. are not more commonly grown
in this state. Soon after we came
to Florida, an acquaintance told us
Of his experience with Bermuda on
ions. He said that he grew plenty
Of them that were as large as tea
saucer, that is, not less than five or
six inches in diameter. Probably this
crop was not a large one in number
Of bushels We have known of their
being grown Of enormous size on
small patch. These very large onions
are not so desirable as those Of more
medium size, still the fact that they
can be grown at all of such size proves
that the soil and climate are well
adapted to the Bermuda onion.
Not long ago the California Fruit
Grower devoted more than a page to
advocating the cultivation Of onions
in that state The article was full
treatise on onion culture, giving full
directions for selecting soils, varieties,
etc, as we'll as telling about the in
sect enemies of the plant and the best
way to combat them.
Where the Bermuda onion can be
successfully grown no other variety
will be found SO profitable. There is
no question about their being a sue
cess over a wide range Of territory
in this state. We believe that the
crop can be made quite as profitable
as the Irish potato. and it would have
the great advantage that the crop
need not be marketed all at once and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-07
Citron, as Stock Melon.

Some years ago I read an article in
western paper regarding the stock
melon, which was supposed to be
similar to the citron melon, but of
much larger growth of fruit.
lhe article referred to stated that
large quantities were raised in Kansas
tor feeding stock.
From that time I have not seen
anything about it, and on looking
, through several seed catalogues do
not lind the seed listed and SO fell to
wondering if the writer of that article
had those large fields of stock feed on
y in his mind.
Every plant that grows has some
special section Of country in which it
atta1ns the greatest perfection and
this part Of Florida seems to be the
tavor1te spot for citron, as it never
needs planting after once established
on farm, and will grow at any time
OF the year, bringing forth fruit both
III season and out of season
There is one thing certain, stock is
very fond of them, but whether they
are good stock food or not is more
than | can say, and I would like to
paper from some one who does know.
l have often heard it stated that
pumpkin seeds would cause milk COWS
to go dry and in feeding pumpkins we
always took the seeds out of those fed
to milk COWS, but never tried to ascer-
tain by experiment whether it was a
real fact or fancy.
Now a question that arises in my
mind is, will citron seeds have the
above effect?
To take them out would not be i'm
possible but it would not be practic-
able
My cattle are very fond of them
and also of the vines, which I have
been cutting for some time for an
evening feed.
While they did not care very much
for the vines at first they will now
leave cotton seed meal and shorts or
bran to eat citron vines.
What the nutritive value of the cit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-07

Buck, Jr., and he had just been offer
ed one thousand dollars for the five
youngest. The Oldest pair was his
driving team and, as he truly said,
was easily worth five thousand dol
lars | asked him what he paid me
tor these colts. He replied, 'one
hundred and seventy-fve dollars; but"
said he, Il am not counting what
they eat, because I raised it on the
farm and most of it was grass. He
had only two mares.
Another farmer had just had a pub
lie sale OF his live stock and he sold
Jour hundred and fifty dollars worth
OF colts and paid me seventy-tive dol
lars in fees. These were raised on
grass and required no labor, as they
took care of themselves.
Ibis was in New jersey where land
is worth $Ioo per acre. Think of the
possibilities OF this industry in the
South where Bermuda grass land can
be bought for ten to fifteen dollars
per acre, and [ think it the best stock
grass in America.
L don't know Of any investment on
the farm that will pay better than
a good brood mare.
1t pays to raise the best A we'll
bred, Well-raised horse will always find
a market at a good price.
While writing this [ saw a farmer
VINO lived IN Monroe county, Georgia,
several years ago and owned an old
grey mare. He had severab boys. He
bred the old grey mare to my stallion,
and from her he raised enough colts
to give a horse to each son, and the
youngest colt he kept for. himself.
Several years ago l bought young
mare that was badly spoiled beyond
any chance Of redemption. Her own
er thought he had unloaded burden
on me at $4,000. I knew my stallion
Red Bucks qualities. I bred her to
him and sold her first colt for $4,000.
and its owner has since refused four
hundred dollars for her. I now own
a, young standardized stallion from
the same mare that I hold at $4,000,
and ne is worth it. The qualities of
both these colts are perfect.
sold the mare after getting these
two colts, for $4,000, and she is now
owned on a breeding farm in Vir-
ginia w
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-07
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 7, 1907
Typhoid Fever.

Almost everyone has great terror
of yellow fever. Yet statistics show
that an epidemic Of typhoid fever is
more deadly than one Of yellow fever.
This being the case, 1t is important
to keep our communities as free from
this disease as possible. But what IS
possible in this case? Medical men
assert that typhoid fever is preventa-
Bile disease, that it is always caused
by germs which are taken into the
system either in food, water or milk;
that il the injection Of all these were
prevented, there would be no more
typhoid fever If this is true, and
there seems no reasonable doubt that
it is, is it not criminal neglect to al
low the contamination Of food and
drink by these germs? We desire to
call your attention to an article on this
subject from the Tallahassee Sum,
which you will find in our columns
this week
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-07
The White Fly in California.

We have. copied several items from
California papers in regard to the
existence Of the white fly at Marys-
Vile i'll that state The State HOrtl-
cultural Commissioner in that state
has great power. In this case he at
once ordered that every infested tree
should be cut down and burned, or
that every leaf should be stripped off
and burned This included not only
all citrus trees, but all species upon
which the white fly was found. The
last number Of the California Fruit
Grower contains an article telling
about the progress Of this work. 1t
is claimed that the defoliation Of the
trees is completed, but that two Of
ficia1s are making house-to-house
canvass to make sure that no trees
have been overlooked
The Commissioner estimates that
1000 trees and plants have been de-
nuded Or destroyed in the city. The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-08-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publica-
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as a guarantee Of good faith. No anony-
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Money should be sent by Draft, Postof1ce
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sonal checks are used, exchange must be
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when change cannot be had.
Subscribers when writing to have the
address of their paper changed MUST give
the old as we'll as the new address.