davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-02-22
z4BazlA6mx
COMMERCIAL APPLES.

Deterioration of Fruit and Many
Worthless Orchards.
It is no longer a question, but q fact
apparent to most of our apple growers,
that we have practically lost the Wine
sap and Missouri Pippin as commercial
apples, is the opinion expressed by
Philip Lux before the Kansas State
Horticultural society. Mr.. Lux said:
For example, l have forty Winesaps
from fifteen to eighteen years old, and
with one exception they are worthless.
They are shy bearers. and the fruit is
too small for market. These trees are
growing on ideal orchard ground. l
also have about forty Missouri Pippins.
Twenty Of them, which are eighteen
years old, bear only diseased apples
lnlt for market, and twenty, which
r fifteen years old, bear fairly sound
apples, which are, however. too small
for mercantile purposes.
Ben Davis and Some Others.
Our Ben Davis and some others are
following the same road very rapidly.
These conditions are common in our
county, and many orchards are in part
or entirely worthless. A solution must
be found and put into practice at once
If we desire to preserve u apple
trees in their most useful and valuable
condition.
Spores and Fungicides.
From time to time excellent papers
on spores and fungicides have been
read before this society by u State
Agricultural college experts. These
papers were compiled with thought and
practical study and have been a great
help to our horticulturists. But, while
the study of the diseases and the de-
vising of methods for combating them
are of great importance, nevertheless If
we do not have trees which produce
good apples and produce them plenti-
fully the successful dealing with the
disease would still leave us with in
ferior or scanty fruit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-02-22

pies. When the apples have been press
ed into position, this cushion can be re-
moved and several circles Of newspa
per or other paper laid on TOT. Of the
apples. Then put in the head.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-02-22
RarreIina Apples.

When barreling apples. cut several
circles Of newspaper and put in the
bottom Of the barrel. When ready to.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-02-22
NEW RASPBERRY.
An Autumn Cropping Variety That
Appears Promising.

The new late fruiting raspberry here
shown is a seeding purple cane raised
on the grounds of the Rural New
Yorker, which says that it made a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Commissioner of University and School Ian
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
BIG PARASITES REMOVED
Cooper's Medicine Reveals a New
Disease
MANY PEOPLE were FRIGHTENED
YOUNG MAN EXPLAINS CAUSES
OF TRoUBLE-sAYs GREAT
URES INFECT MEAT.
MANY PEOPLE WERE FRIGHTENED
ST. Louis, Jan. 80.

ST. Louis, Jan. 80.
Probably the most unusual feature
of the excitement that has been Gre
taed by L. T. Cooper's visit to this
city is the removal of parasites or tape
worms by his preparations.
During the early part of Cooper's
stay IN st. Louis individuals who We're
taking his New Discovery" as it is
called, brought either to himself or to
physicians throughout the city i'm
mense parasites that had left the sys-
TEN after using the medicine.
Many Of these people were fright
ened, and cases of this sort became so
numerous that Cooper finally made the
following statement for publication:
He said: In every city 1 visit these
things are brought to me within a few
days after my medicine is sold in the
city. They are what is known as the
tapeworm, and grow to enormous
size"
Few indeed realize how prevalent
these creatures are. l think l have
been the first to demonstrate what a
large factor they are in the poor health
of this generation. 1 believe that fully
one-half the chronic stomach trouble
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
PHARMACISTS ARE IN SESSION
Thirty-Four Young Men Are Takino
Examination at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 31-The
state board of pharmacy is holding its
first session in Olympia since its or
ganization. 1t has previously met in
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. The en-
tire board is here as follows: j. NJ.
Macarthur of Spokane, president; P.
Jensen of Tacoma, secretary; L. L.
Tallman Of Walla Walla, Thomas W.
Tough of Fremont station, Seattle. F.
P. Offerman, of Bellingham. There
are "a young men from various parts
of the state taking the examination in
pharmacy and chemistry, materia
medica, toxicology and physicians pre-
ScriptiOns.
The pharmacists say they will ask
little by way of new laws at the hands
of the legislature as the present stat
utes are working satisfactorily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31

that is so universal is caused by these
parasites
Individuals may have them for
years and not be aware of the reason
for continued i'll health, but attribute
it to many different diseases. when in
realinty one of these creatures is rob-
bling them of their vitality"
these parasites are taken into the
in the for mot an egg, which matches
almost Immediately. People suffering
from. them experience a feeling Of
lassitude and are extremely nervous
The action of the New Discovery"
seems to be fatal to these great worms
and in most cases a few doses of the
medicine drives the creatures from the
system. 1 will have hundreds of them
brought to me before I leave the city"
This grewsome prophecy has been
amply verified, for not only hundreds
but thousands of ST. Louis people have
been relieved of one of these fearful
parasites since taking Cooper's rTepar-
ations, and the entire city has been
aroused by the fact.
Some of these parasites are of such
enormous size as to startle the i'm
agination. The statement of Father
John Baptist Arnolis, one of the best
known and best beloved priests in this
section of the country verifies this.
His statement, among others given to
a reporter, was as follows:
For years I suffered from what I
thought was a general run down con-
dition of the system caused by stomach
trouble. / felt extremely tired all the
time, and it was a great effort to at
tend to my duties. / would wake up
in the morning feeling as worn out as
when l went to bed. If 1 stood for any
length of time l would have a pain in
the lower part of my back, and would
have to sit down."
in spirits, and was troubled with dizzy
spells. l would see spots before my
eyes when l stopped over and raised
up quickly. 1 had a very irregular
appetite, and would have palpitatiOn
of the heart after ascending the stairs"
1.-The talk about Mr. Cooper's pre-
parations was so universal that I de-
cided to try some, although 1 do not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
GREATEST AQUATIC FEAT
IN HISTORY OF DIFFICULT STUNTS

rieve walking. and Mrs Oldrieve in her
skMf, and the launch were all carried by
theswift current over the falls. The
members Of the party escaped injury
from this mishap, but the launch was
damaged to the extent that it had to
be repaired before it could proceed and
delay of twenty four hours was
caused. Every member of the party is
thoroughly accustomed to the water
and the thrilling experience of being
carried over the rapids by the current,
whrich would havestruck terror to the
hearts of novice, was regarded by
them as an incident hardly worthy of
mention, although Prof. Oldrieve admit
ted that it was somewhat thrilling ex-
perience, as at a terrific rate of speed
he bumped over therocks of the falls.
Mrs. Oldrieve, who carefully guided
her skiff through the channel, declared
that she enjoyed the excitement, al
though she confessed that she felt some
uneasness for the safety of the men
in the gasoline launch. The members
of the life saving crew on the falls
thought that Oldrieve and party went
over the rapids of their own accord.
At this stage of water the steamboats,
go over the falls instead of using the
that the party was in danger. Prof.
Oldrieve said that he did not signal the
life savers because he knew his wife
was a better oarswoman than any of
the men at the station and he never
doubted her ability to save him in case
he should lose his balance and fall over
in the water.
In order to win the wager Prof.
Oldrie>. must make on his present
journey an average of speed of near
ly thirty eight miles a day. In still
water without any effect from the
wind Prof. Oldrieve says his average
speed is two miles an hour, but going
down the steam he can improve OH
velocity of the current, for the Will
is nearly always more or less agains:
him and veiv seldom of any benefit.
At every town or city along the
river the wave walking party is be-
ing greeted by crowds which in
crease from day to day as interest in
the feat is awakened Shrieks from
steamboat whistles announce their
coming and the people, especially IN
the smaller towns, turn out en- masse
to see the wave walker in his model
fealt. In smaller towns school have
been adjourend, factories shut down
and business practically suspended
while the entire population assembled
on the river bank to watch the pass
ing of the wave walker
Unlike Capt. Boyton, Prof Oldrieve
is a stranger to the people along the
river. Boynton was known to almost
every man. woman and child in the
towns along the Ohio river between
Louisville and Evansville. For num-
Der of years he was steamboat man
in the employ of the Louisville, Evans
vile & Henderson Packet Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
Cured Of lung Trouble.

ut is now eleven years since had a
narrow escape from consumption
writes c. q. Floyd, a leading business
man Of Kershaw, S. C. II had run
down in weight to 1875 pounds. and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally began taking
tinued this for about six months, whe1
my cough and lung trouble were en-
tirely gone and I was restored to my
normal weight, ITO pounds" Thou
sands Of persons are healed every year.
Guaranteed at E. L. Smalley, drug
store. SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
Real Estate Transfers,

The following is a list of the real
estate transfers made in Walla Walla
county yesterday. The list is furnish
ed by the Dean-McLean Abstract Co.
John Fries and wife to Heinrich
Schneidmiller, deed, Jan. 80. 1907, $500;
lot II, block 2, Fries add.
Baker-Boyer Nat. bank to John
Fries and wife; par. rel. mtge., Jan. 80
1907, 81: lot II, block 2, Fries add
w. P. Huntsman to the Geiser Mfg
Co.; chat. mtge., Nov. 8, 1906, $2627.79;
traction engine, separator and stacker
S. F. Patton Co. to the public; art
incorp.; trustees, S. F. Patton, Sarah
D. Patton, Alice Patton
J. H. Hays to ]. Utter Sons Co.;
chat mtge., Jan. %, 1907, $252.33;
stock.
J. d. Harkins and wife to Jennie
Wilson; deed, Nov. IA, 1906. $1,000; lots
4and 5, block 9, Bruces Second add
to Waitsburg.
Annie E. Harkins and husband to
Jennie Wilson; deed, Nov. IA. 1906
$1,000; lots 1, and 3, block 9, Bruces
Second add to Waitsburg.
Herbert A. Gardner and wife to JUS
tus Wade: deed, Jan. 26, 1907, $11O0;
lot IL, block l., Greens Park add.
Cliff c. Gully to S. ]. Gully; deed
Jan. 80, 1907, 81; fri. NV IA 7-7-34.
E. w. Richardson and wife to Rob-
ert A. Stockdale, afr. for deed, Jan
80. 1907, $500; S. IL lot 8. block 8
Ennis annex
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
LOST BECAUSE HE sWoRE.
Maid Holds Back on Marryins-Saved
Sweetheart Who Said 3D."

PORT JARVIS, n. Y, Jan. 31-Sav-
ed his life, but hesitating on marrying
him. because he swore when he went
through the ice of the pond, is the
situation confronting John Betz by his
sweetheart, Katherine KOenig.
Betz and Miss Koenig live in the
Beaverkill region of Sullivan county.
and the weather, turning cold, stiffen-
ed up the weak spots on the pond
near their home. Miss Koenig was the
recipient of a pair of skates Christmas
from Betz. and recently the couple
young man broke through the ice, and
as he went down katherine heard him
say ID" She wore a long scarf,
and when John came to the surface
his wet clothes and skates prevented
him from gaining hold on firm ice.
The cold water benumbed him, and
he would have drowned but for the
scarf which katherin threw to him,
and by the aid of which she pulled him
out of danger.
You awful mani" she said You
swore when you went through the ice"
What did l say" he asked
You said d it" she replied.
Is that ALP" inquired John, with
chattering teeth.
rs that alp" replied his sweetheart.
why, every bubble that came up said
d. d. d., and when your
head appeared you were still say
ing it,
Yes" she continued. land I'm 60
ing home alone. and 1 won't marry you
until I've done some thinking" and
she went
Betz is wondering if he really is go
ing TO lose his brave rescuer and pros
pective bride because of what he said
when he broke through the ice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31

take patent medicines as a rule. 7 fool,
four doses Of the New Discovery -
as it is called, and a tapeworm abont
80 feet in length left my system"
Il am very thankful for this great
relief, and I now know what has been
the cause of all my sufferings."
This story of Father Arnolis Is a
fair example of the experience of an
astonishing number Of st. Louis peo-
pie, and Cooper's preparations are SELL
ing here in immense quantities. 1t is
now estimated that he has sold one
hundred thousand bottles to date in
this city alone, and the sale is still
increasing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
HOW IT FEELS TO BE STUNG.
Young Stood Attack of Ten Bees to
Cure the rheumatism.


HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 31.-The
day after the night before when Mr.
Redsecker l. Young INDUCED in copi-
Gus bee stings finds the victim of the
vicious Cyprian species with a double
Young's case differs from that of the
man who INDUCED in the cup that bit
eth like an adder His head is double
it's usual size, in feeling, at least, the
day after the night before.
Mr.. Young has been indulging in bee
stings as a cure for rheumatism for
some time, so his appearance before
the State Beekeepers' association was
merely for exhibition purposes. The
affair was conducted by State Econo-
mic ZooIogist H. A. Surface. Mr..
Young is the proprietor of some of the
largest farms in this section. He was
found at Eagle farm, west of Middle
town. He was nursing his left arm,
which had swollen to twice its nat
ural size from the shoulder to the
ends of his fingers.
well how is the rheumatism today,
Mr.. Young?"
20, it is much better; but I can
not tell how much good this last dose
is going to do me, as it will take sew
eral days before the swelling goes
down. You see, this swollen arm
comes from the bee stings, and it is
not the result of rheumatism. But
I've been stung before
How does it feel to be stung by
bees?"
1T feels as if some one was jabbing
needles into the flesh, or like having
a current of electricity run through
your body
Did it hurt?'
Certainly it hurt. l have had a
piece of white hot iron against my
body, and it hurt pretty nearly as bad
as that"
DO you think the stings will cure
you, Mr.. Young?"
Surely, l do. l believe that by the
opening of spring l will be entirely
cured of this disease
The bees that stung Mr.. Young's
arm numbered ten, and were of the
savage Cyprian species, famous as
workers and powerful singers AS
usual the bees died after administer
ing the sting. This application was
the fourth experience of the kind
which Mr.. Young has undergone. He
bore the pain when the bees were
singing him not only without finch
ing but with a smile, a sort of grim
one. In December, 1905, Mr.. Young
was driving down Union street, Mid
dletown, with a spry horse, when it
became frightened and ran away. Mr..
Young was thrown out and was badly
hurt in the right shoulder For many
weeks he was laid up on account of
the injury, and when this was cured
rheumatism set in.
The disease has chung to him since
that time, and a number of physicians
failed to do him any good. One Gay
he picked up a newspaper in which
he read that the bee sting was being
tried for rheumatism near Philadel-
phia. Having tried everything else, he
took this method as a last resort, and
made arrangements with the state
zoologist to get stung.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31

ing her son refused to touch any food
but talked necessarily about his love
for Gussie.
Il told him he ought to be ashamed
of himself for wanting to marry MS
own cousin" said the woman. i dsdn I
know what he was suffering. He told
me that Gussie wanted to die ana tnat
he felt the same way.
Il went to see Gussie's mother be-
cause l was frightened over the way
my boy talked. She said Gussie mad
told her she saw nothing in life without
my boy. We talked it over ana agreed
that we would promise them they
might marry if they would wait few
years."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
CARRIE NATION

certainly smashed mole in the bar
rooms Of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as cure for coughs, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza and all Pulmonary diseases. T.
c. H, Horton, Kansas, writes: Il
have never found medicine that
would cure cough so quickly as Bal
lard's Horenound Syrup. have used
it for years."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31
ALL THE WORLD

is a stage, and Billiards. Snow LINZ
ment plays a most prominent part. 1t
has no superior for Rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains. Buy
it, try it and you will always use it..
Anybody who has used Billiards. Snow
Iiniment is a living proof of what It
does. Buy a trial bottle. Csc, SOC and
$1.0O, at A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-31

DR.. ]. F. Boyle, rooms 213-214 Ran
som building has changed his Office
phone nunioer to Main 594.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

Grieg was not a pattern schoolboy.
In description Of his days al school
he wrote: Knowing that by arriving
late I would not be allowed TO enter
the class until the end OF the first
lesson, / used. on wet mornings, 70
stand under a dripping roof. until ! was
soaked to the skin The master then
sent me home to change my clothes.
but the distance being long this was
equivalent to giving me a dispensa-
toni You may guess that played
this prank pretty often. but when az
last carried Il SO far as to come one
day wet through. though It had hardly
-ained at all, they became suspicious.
and kept a lookout. One fine day I
was caught. and made an Intimate 40
quaintance with the blrch!''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

Authorities who have II charge
some Of England's ancient treasures
try to discourage the habit Of carving
initials on these relics A fine of sls
was recently imposed on q man who
had Clipped his name ln letters slx
inches high on one Of the stones ID the
'Druids' Circle near Keswick. Close
to the giant stone globe at Swanage
a special slab Ii provided for the
harmless reception Of the names Of all
who are addicted 70 this aelf.advergisa.
ment On popular Alpine SUBMITS
names are left on cards In empsied
vine bottles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

There are many puzzling differences
between Scottish and English law
terms. For instance. bankruptcy is
in Scotland "an act Of sequestration.
a solicitor Is either a writer or a
'law agent" the argument In 4 case
is the debate. and assizes is the
jury, q wrongdoer IL a delinquent, an
idiot-in Scottish iaw--is "a fasuous
person" and a burglary Is with true
Scottish cautlonl. 'housebreaking
with an aggravatlon. Finally an al.
thor Is, in Scotland. not a person who
writes. but the vender or seller or real
property. from whom the title to Il
is derived.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

"Do you hear the Song oi ths Gn.
gina3 asked Mr SPOTS rolling bis
eyes.
"les running ln perfect meter,
Lilly replied But the words are
rather indlstinct from where I'm sit-
ting
TITS the tale Of a breaking, thrcb.
Ding heartl" informed Noel Dibson
feeiingiy IA spirit raging against its
prison bars
"Its avery happy and contented en-
ginei contradietea Tilly. "The more
II throbs and RACES the happier It ls.r
ITS only the squeak In the engine
that's unhappy assured Lilly. They
both looked at Noel Dibson SPOTS and
laughed
But now that the engine had become
a thing that lived and suffered Noel
Dibson showed a keen and intelligent
interest He asked innumerable ques-
tions, to the relief and satisfaction Of
bis instructors, and quite mechanical
appreciation was discovered in the ex-
poet.
We must lead him by the fiowery
route Of fancy, suggested Tilly. IF
his interest fags on make-and-break-
ignition, Ven have to recite The Lady
Of Shalott' or Charge Of the Light
Brigade. Next time we must bring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
Force Of a cYeIone.

Careful estimate Of force Of a cy-
clone and the energy required to
keep a hurricane in active operation,
reveals the presence Of a power that
makes the mightlest efforts Of man
appear as nothing In comparison. A
force equal to more than 400,00O-horse~
power was estimated as developed in
4 West Indian cyclone This greatly
exceeds the power that could be de-
veloped by all the means within the
range Of mans capabilities. Were
steam. water windmills and the
strength Of all men and animals com.
bined they could not even approach
the tremendous force Of this mighty
power
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

GtNdGWtA FfdCtlGaf 6ats
You won't get fat on crackers and
milk.
Four days dieting under direction
Of the medical department OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota has reduced the
weight OF FIVE men engaged in the ex-
pertinent from one-quarter Of pound
to three and one-half pounds. The
sophomore medical class in physiolo.
gy was given practice IN the determin-
alton OF food values by having some
Of their number detailed ais food
test squad. The men were given three
meals each day, each meal consisting
Of about three and one-half ounces OF
crackers, one-half ounce Of butter and
one and two-fifths pints Of milk.
The comparatively great loss OF
weight Of some Of the men. all OF
whom started In In the best physical
condition. is believed to have demon.
strated that the restrictions placed
upon them would kin the ordinary
man in a. short time, Meals were
served at regular hours, and ali the
food given was the best to be had OF
Its kind. None OF the men ate any
think outside Of what was served up
by the medical department. Mime.
apolis Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
Liquor she FIoated In.

On their arrival In New Zealand.
according to London TIt-Bits. a party
OF English people drank the health Of
the vessel which had brought them
safely to their destination One Of the
gentlemen who was asked 10 Join In
this ceremony replied: No. am .
teetotaller; but III willingly drink sue
cess to the ship In the liquor she
floats In" A friend disappeared and
returned with a glass Of water. After
a complimentary apostrophe TO the
ship, the recipient tossed the water
on at once. but Immediately aplut-
tered: ugh -ah--oh-this is-oh--
what on earth is this7' That said
bis friend. why. you've drunk success
to our noble ship ia the identical
liquor she floats In