davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06

plants, are in transit to his county
from outside of this state, or are
about to be disseminated or distrib.
uted within his county which are
known to be or suspected to be from
localities that are infested with disease
or pests injurious, or that may be-
come injurious, to the fruit interests
of the county or state. He shall with
out delay inspect the premises, pro-
perty or material so suspected. and if
the same if found to be infected. he
shall notify the owner, his agent, or
the person in charge of the same, not
to remove or allow to be removed such
property until the same has been dis
infected, and shall direct the owner,
agent or person having such property
In charge to treat and disinfect the
same in five days. The person so
notified and failing to disinfect shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not less than 500 nor more than
500, and the cost Of action in court.
which fine and costs shall be a judg-
ment lien upon the premises or pro-
perty. After the expiration of ten
days and failure to disinfect them,
to prevent the spread of insect or
disease, it will be the duty of the
county inspector to enter on the pre-
misses and disinfect same. The cost of
such disinfection shall be lien against
the property or premises, the payment
of which shall be collectible with costs
in any court of this state. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR DIES.

VIM. G. Keith, aged ga years, a
veteran of the civil war, dropped dead
at his home in this city, Tuesday, of
appoplexy, the end coming while Mr..
Keith was at the wood pile after an
armful of wood, he being apparently in
his usual condition of health, his death
being most unexpected.
The deceased was born in Kentucky
on April 23rd, 1923, but removed to In
diana with his parents when a boy,
living in the latter state till 1890,
when he removed to Pullman. He
was married in Indiana to the wife
who still survives him. He served
four years in the war of the rebellion.
a member of the 1st Indiana infantry,
part of the time being a prisoner of
war at Bell Isle. Besides his widow,
four children, two sons and two
daughters survive him, one son, A. D.
P. Keith, having resided for a number
of years in Seats precinct, and a
daughter, Mrs. Annie Cochran. resid-
ing IN this city.
The funeral services were conducted
Wednesday, at the home, the sermon
being preached by Rev. Mr.. Healey,
of the Congregational church. Inter-
ment was in the l. 0. 0. F. ceme-
try.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06

"A dinner in honor Of Governor
Mead, the state board Of control, the
Washington State College board of re-
gents, and the Whitman county legis-
lators, will be served by the Depart
ment of Domestic Science at the State
College Monday, April 6. Following
the dinner a reception under direction
of the faculty committe on literary
and social affairs will be rendered
Governor Mead and party in the par
lors of Stevens Hall The guests
will be limited 10 members of the
faculty.
Mrs. H. 2. Marshall gave a recep-
tion in honor Of Mrs. Joseph A. As
pray, of Moscow. Friday afternoon.
The decorations We're in white and
yellow, the flowers being daffodils and
jonquils. Appropriate refreshments.
following the same color scheme. were
served. Mrs. Charles A. Barry,
Mrs. W. L. White, and Miss Edith r.
mcDermott assisted IN receiving.
Eighty que g We're present.
The annual Freshman -S5ph h1mora
glee was given IN the college gymna-
sium Friday evening. April 3. Singing
and dancing were the principal feature
of the entertainment furnished b. H.
two under classes. Nearly 81J a1l..
attended. The patronesses we're Mrs.
II. =. Marshall. Mrs Parker Kiu1ail.
and Mrs. Francis ". Thompson.
The meeting Of the Fortnghtiy
Club at the home Of Mrs. =. A. Bran
was postponed on account Of the KEEL
logg Durlsnd lecture, Russia in Re-
volution," al the college auditorium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06
FRUIT INSPECTOR
says TO SPRaY
County Fruit Inspector Holt Lays
Down the Law Regarding
Spraying.

j. B. Holt, county inspector of fruit
trees, is going to see that the provi-
sions of the state horticultural law
are lived up to this season, and if he
has his way about it the fruit interests
of the county will be materially ad-
vanced. A recent circular which he
has issued contains the following val
liable information.
THE fruit industry of Whitman
county has been neglected for num-
ber of years. In that time the own
ers of the orchards have failed to
spray as by law required. This year
it becomes my duty as fruit inspector
to see that the laws are rigidly en-
forced. All infested or diseased fruit
that is found in the county this year
will be. condemned and not allowed
to be placed on the market. Below
will be found the law requiring the
spraying of trees, and the formulas
with which to do the work.
llilC " dN lOI NOullIS IlOlb
First spraying, just after blooms fall /;
second spraying, ten days after first.
To determine time for the third spray
ing, place a four inch band of burlap
around the tree and when the worms
appear under it, take six or eight of
them in the cocoons, place them in a
common fruit jar tying a thin piece
of cloth over it. When the moths ap-
pear in the jar, it is time to spray in
ten days. The same for the fourth
spraying. Spray for codling moth,
pound arsenate of lead to 40 gallons
of water.
For scab use Borax mixture.
Bluestone, 6 pounds; good lime s
pounds; water so gallons. Dissolve
the blue stone by suspending it in %
gallons of water in a barrel. Slack
the lime in another vessel, adding
water slowly to make 25 gallons of
lime milk. Pour the two at the same
time slowly into a third vessel allow
ing them TO mix thoroughly as theY
are poured in. Many orchardists now
US only pounds of blue stone to make
the above solution. Use double
strength before leaves come on.
"The horticultural law makes il the
duty of the county fruit inspector, if
from his personal observation, COM
plant or other credible information,
he has reason to suspect that any per-
son, company or corporation, has an
orchard, tree or nursery Of trees,
vines, or garden, fruit-packing house.
store room, or any other place or
material in his county is infected with
or is a repository for. eggs. larvae or
noxious insects injurious TO fruit and
plants. or that any fruits. trees OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06
RESULT TO DATE.

The following is the result of tn
Library Voting Contest for the weel
ending April 6.
Evansville Grange, l0828.
Pullman Public School, 1856.
Stevens Hall, GAO.
Clinton Grange 1861.
Catholic Young Mems Club. 4121.
Congregational Church, 1906.
Whelan Grange, 1912.
Christian Church, 72l.
Columbian Society, 55l.
Ferry Hall, $50.
Ladies Aid of M. f. Church, 45O.
Washington Society. 1873.
Websterian Society, 1872.
Seats Grange. 55.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06
Board of Control Has Absolute
Authority in Expenditures
for New Buildings

the farm. The entire purchase will
aggregate POT acres. 1t is understood
that the price of the Irwin place will
be trifie more than $50 per acre. The
jackson land will cost SIS per acre.
The price of both tracts is thought in
local circles to be low considering
the location.
The president of the college was di-
rected to correspond with various par
ties eligible for appointment to in
structorship, assistant professorship,
or professorship in several positions to
be filled. A chair of architecture was
established and the president was di-
rected to correspond with a view of
filling the position as authorized by
the board
The appropriation for experiment
work in the irrigated regions, cereal
investigation, and dry-farming, came
up for discussion. One dry-land
tract at Quincy and another of 80 acres
at Connell have been leased through
the instrumentality of the commercial
clubs at these two towns. Immediate
steps will be taken to prosecute these
cooperative experiments. The Camp
bell system for conservation of soil
moisture will be tried and a careful
scientific determination made of conser-
walton of moisture by different process
and with different crops.
A division was made in the depart
ment of botany and zoology. For
many years both have been under a
single head. Now there will be two
distinct departments. Professor Beattie,
senior member of the botany depart
ment, and Professor Melander, senior
member of the zoology department,
will doubtless be at the heads of the
respective departments.
The work in education under the
management of Prof. H. C. Sampson
is erected into department. The
object is to permit many school men
and women of experience who have
completed part of a college course to
complete courses leading to degree
without being compelled to work
at the disadvantage of being compelled
to take the entire work of one of the
existing departments, which are in
in the main technical. An additional
assistant will be added in view of the
fact that one of the most important
parts of Professor Sampson work is
in connection with teacher Institutes,
which interrupts the regular class
work given. The work of this depart
ment of education will neither directly
nor indirectly interfere with or en-
trench upon the functions of the state
normal schools. The organic law
states that 1T shall be the object of
the college to train teachers of science
and thereby further the application of
these sciences in industrial pursuits. -
But these teachers of the several
sciences should have some pedagogical
training. Our own state requires it.
California will not permit any one to
teach in her high schools unless he be
a graduate from a course equal to that
of the University of California, and
who has taken an amount Of pedagogy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06
NUMBER %

A number of objections being made
to the assessment roll of sewer district
No. 3, the matter of approval of the
assessment was postponed till the next
meeting to give the committee time to
investigate.
The ordinance vacating a strip on
Mckenzie street was read and passed.
AT the instance of the mayor and
others, j. T. Henry made application
for appointment as street commission
er at salary of $S5 per month. The
application was referred to the streets
and highways committee.
The mayor announced the appoint
ment of VIM. Swain as plumbing in
spector. Also of the same party as
police judge.
Bills as follows were allowed and
ordered paid
w. j, Lyle, draying, SOC.
W. J.. Stiner, labor, 1890.
Harry Williams, labor, $l4.95.
Pullman Hdw. Store, supplies,
$26.O5
Stewart-Clure Hdw. Co.. supplies,
So. 80.
0. A. Amos, labor, $7.70.
j. I. Henry, labor. $9.45.
Blackman Bros. Co.. supplies, SOC.
Moscow Electric Light and Power
Co. $3.50.
M. f. L. and F. Co.. power, ,S52. 80.
M. E. L. P. Co., lights, $82. rs.
A. B. Drinkwater, labor, SO. so.
General Electric Co.. Bal. on mo-
ter, $1SO.32.
Standard Water Meter Co. meters,
$8400.
Hughes Packing & Co. for pump,
$19.35.
Stewart-Clure Hdw. Co., $3.50.
P. G. Bickford, bills. SAG. 55.
John Clark, labor zoe.
j. c. Parr, labor S100.
r. F. Douglas, labor $1.25.
Pullman Tribune. printing. 1890.
E. j. Taylor, labor SOC.
Geo. N. Henry, labor 81. so.
Geo. Mays. labor $1.00.
R. l.. Lanning, labor $3.50.
M. D. Henry, meals for prisoners,
$500.
]. S. Clark, freight, S4.10.
J. S. Clark, telephone rent, 81. 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06
Regents to Determine Location and
Character of Buildings, bot the
State Board of Control
Will Build Them.

The new buildings to be erected at
the college this summer are now occu-
pying the attention of the broard of
regents, who have been in session here
this week.
All the members of the board were
present, Hon. Lee A. Johnson, of Sun
nyside, the new member, attending for
the first time. Inasmuch as Mr.. John
son had not yet filed his bond, and
Mr.. McGregor. who has just been re-
appointed, had not yet qualified, the
annual election of officers was post
poned till the meeting to be held next
week.
Most of the time during the meet
ing was given to a discussion of the
question relating to location and
the character of the new buildings to
be erected. This discussion was car
ried on in the office and afterward an
inspection of the campus was made.
No definite action was taken.
The question of the relative func-
tions of the board of regents and
board of control received considerable
attention. The general conclusion
was that the board of control had alb
solute authority in the premises. These
conclusions were confirmed upon re-
ceipt of an opinion from Assistant
Attorney General A. j. Falknor, which
read as follows.
Gentlemen: You inquire the
effect of the following provision in
section of the general appropriation
bill:
The amount appropriated for
buildings for state institutions wheth-
er penal, charitable, educational or
reformatory to be expended under the
direction of the State Board of Con-
troll
''This provision places upon the
board of control the responsibility of
expending all the moneys appropriated
in this act for buildings. The board
will look to the laws of 1901 Session
laws 1901, p. 249) and the amendatory
acts thereof for the procedure by
which will be directed the expenditure
of such appropriations.
"This provision being special in its
nature will supersede any general law
that would have otherwise controlled
the expenditure of such sums"
The question of farm lands to be
purchased was considered. Several
propositions were made which resulted
in committee being appointed to
investigate available tracts. This
was done Friday. 1t seems probable
at the present time that the farm of
Mr.. Irwin, cornering the college farm
on the east consisting of 160 acres,
will be bought. and in addition AZ
acre tract on the north of the college
farm from H. ]. Jackson of Portland
Oregon. The two tracts joined to-
gether can be reached directly from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06
Regents in Mceting

equivalent to that required by that in
stitution. 1t is thus apparent that
technical and scientific students. as for
example those in domestic economy.
should have the opportunity of more
pedagogical work in addition to their
special training. The board adjourned
until Monday noon when it will meet
with the Governor and the Board of
Control.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-06

e. l.. Glaisyer, a senior veterinary
student took the examination at Mos
COW last week for position in the bu-
reau o animal industry.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-14
Hosiery Special

Just make your way to our Hosiery
Counter and we will give you great
show for your money. 20 doz. Boys
Heavy Ribbed .25ct bicycle hose while
they last for .l5 cts
SO doz. Ladies' white tan and black hose
20 ct. values, Clearance sale .1Eac
Ladies fast black hose also plain 4o>
grey. cheap at l5cts. clearance sale UOC
Ladies fancy and drop stitch or.
hose, cheap at 40 cts. sale prce GoC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a special opening sale on blankets and comfortables
 The great A. X F. Tea Co is offer ing great bargains this week in teas, cotfees and groceries.
 Monroe's night school prepares pupils for office positions in short | time.
 Doerfoot sausage at Woodruff Gro cnry Cos for 25c pound package, Read Phelan the teaman's ad to- night. He is giving away q coalhod free.
 Mems suits $7 to S2S. oyercoats S10 to $50 at Upson. Singleton & Cos. | Boys suits $191 up.
 Big stock of boys and childrcn's suits and oyercoats at R. E. Harder X Cos.
 Miller X Peck are showing some smart tailor made suits at $149S.
 Langley is showing handsome line of odd dreSsers. priced $1.50 to $14.
 Motormen and others will find very comfortable footwear at Frank, the shopman's.
 Zielatzki- Marks have d dpmonstra ton on argO and ampere papers for photography.
 Leave 8n order at Trott Baking Cos for some of their delicious apple dumplings.
 l. E. Mullings X Son have ready to wear boys clothing in all desirable styles.
 Potato and four sale at the Pub lie Market Wednesday and Thursday.
 Covles' millinery store has a big line of ready to wear hats neatly trimmed,
 WpnzeI has put all ready made clothing, hats and furnishings on sale before removal.
 Trudell the furrier. has just re- ceived a line of Russian and blended squirrel skins.
 The right kind of glass and putty at the right kind of prices ar Apothecar- ies Hall Cos.
 Fancy silks in plaids, stripes and checks at Reid & Hughes.
 Have music at home by paying Sl T week at ToWle's for Victor talking machine.
 All the advertised patent medicines can he found at Tpham's pharmacy.
 The Model Market will give double stamps with groceries and meats on Monday and Tuesday.
 Curran's have three lines of shoes that are winners. Graceful, May flower and Delsarte.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
"Our Boys Store

Ready to wear clothing for Boys has had the same thorough study in designing and manufacture as that given to mems wear, and to-day there are many concerns giving their entire attention to the modelling of childrens garments. The productions but we have followed our established policy and selected only from the best. Clothing for boys that include all the up-to-date styles, with good showing of garments in our exclusive models. A strong and favorable argument is-that coupled with their good styles, Our Boys clothes contain all the requirements of service to make ecOnOm- cal buying. They cost from $2.50 to $l5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
A MONTH A GO

we heard scarcely anything only about the mayor or the wOuld-he mayor, and both gentlemen got ta alk- ing so much that after election they had to skiddOo out of town. One went to q country where he wouldn't t know anyone, and if he continues talking there tWO-thirds of the peo- pie won t understand him and the other third won't he interested But the WOuld~he mayor took to the Maine woods, and 'tis said he just felt like shooting some one or some thing, so he decided the birds in the air or the beasts of the forest would have to satisfy him, and if he didn't catch fish enough around election time, why he can catch fish where he is gone, providing he knows how. It's q wonder he didn't take the "Lilley of the valley" with him just to give him pointers. But WE don't believe in going out of town t0 have our say and WE don't have to, be cause what WE have 10 Say is al ways for the puhlic'S g0od--nO false promises. What We S1y, we do. We have a few more coal hods. one with 8 pound of our warranted good Bak- ing Powder, 45C per pound, and we guarantee our Tea and Coffee is the usual first quality; none in the city to equal it for the price, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

James Pryor of PA Bishop street is i'll at his home and is under the care of a physician.
 The Crescent Meat and Provision Co. conducted by Acly w. Castle at the corner of West Main and South Willow streets was closed Saturday by an attachment. It is understood that NTr Castle will get together with the creditors. the Warren l.. Hall Co, Valentine Bohl and others, and ar range that the business will be re- sumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
WAKE Up, SECRETARIES.

The Democrat is endeavoring to revise it's meetings tonight list. We have sent notices with return post cards to every organization in the city. Some have returned them, some have not. The latter this mo- tice is intended for. Please return card properly tiled out at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21

If you take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- lief from backache, weak kidneys, in- fiammation of the bladder and urin- ary troubles. A weeks treatment for 9 cents. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
The Miller &PeCkCo
Smart Tailor-Made Suits....

AT $14.9S-New 30-inch Suits, dou- ble or single breasted, coat style, new semi-cutaWay model, skirt cut very full, side pleated. finished with 3-inch fold: materials are brOadcloth, shadow stripes and cheviots in all the new colors; this suit is worth $25. AT $19.9S-French Thibet Cloth Suits, Prince Chap Coat, new model skirts. AT 9.9S-Ladies' and Misses Suits in Prince Chap style, made of plain cloths and mixtures. FOUR NEW MODELS IN sEPAR-
 ATE SKIRTS. AT 9S-Plain and fancy Panama cloth Skirts. with or without folds. AT $49S-Skirts made of heavy French Panama, silk folds or folds of material.
 AT $9.9S-Skirts made of fine French voile with silk drop skirt AT $4.9S-Silk Petticoats, splendid value, made of heavy taffeta silk, in black and all the staple colors, deep shirred flounce with cluster of tucks.
 BATISTE, NET AND SILK WAISTS. Very low priced. GIRLS AND MISSES SUITS AND
 COATS.
 The fashions are correct, the ma terials varied, making is up to our low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
Public Market to.
 163 So. Main, LOUIS HUSS, Prop.
POTATO AND
 FLOUR SALE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

We have carload of fancy Maine Potatoes on the track that cannot be equaIled in quality or price by our competitors
 Fancy Maine Potatoes. per bu. sJc Flour in sacks .---..- ..---. =5r Mixed Tea. per Ib % fsc. 2Oc. 2jr 1s lbs Granlated Sugar sI-O0 Ihs Rice ---.- .... %. 2c f lbs Crzskers .... ....... 2JC 2 pkg Salt Cod -. ... 2jc . lbs Hamburg Steak ..... 25c Short Steaks -----.. ....... Iec Loin Steak. per ID .... ..... I5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

BarberS' union.
 SOIderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 ConcOrdia rehearsal.
 Nutmeg lodge. P. of A. SeGuses council, D. of P.
 Court Nigilant. F. of A.
 St Thomas Cadets A. A.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of p.
 JOurneymcn Eorseshoers.
 Mohawk council. o. H. C.
 Waterbury Debating club. Townsend iOdge. l. O. O F. Past Chief Rangers. F, of 4 Mattatuck lodge, \, E. O. P. Brass City lodge. N E. O. P. Patucko assembly. K. $. of A, Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of Y. Sterling Commandery, |, 0. c. C. RoScdale camp, 9615, NJ. W. of A. Friendly league, school of house. keeping public school cookery S:45 .. m. 1:30 D. m, first course cook cry for league members 7:%0, home 1:30; domestic ;It5, mil inery 7:30 r. m: physical training, 7:30 and S:30; seamstress, 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-21
FALL WEDDINGS

Our stock is reTrete wTta sugEss- tiOns in handsome cut zIass. dainty EiIveTwsTe. etc for wedding gifts
 Your broken ieweITy- clocks or watches sill look like rev after leaving our repairing department
 Optical work receives special at- tsntio1-