davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Feeders are selling high. One day
last week an Ohio farmer paid $4.75 per.
hundred weight. for a load Of 1.to0
pound s~horthorns. These viii be shor.
fed and sent back to market in March.
ON account of prevailing high prices
many are coming into the feeder mar
ket the second time this season. Six.
cent. cattle and IS cent corn looks GOOD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Don't allow the barn" flavor to get
into your milk. This can be avoided
by keeping the stable clean, and keep
ing the dirt out of the milk, No amount
of straining or separation Will rid the
milk of this flavor. The only thing
TO do is to keep it out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08
DAIRY NOTES..

Professor Frazer makes some very
strong statements about the quality of
cows kept by Illinois dairymen. He
says many good COW is worth twenty
or more poor cows in the same herd in
actual profits TO the farmer. Illinois
dairymen are keeping thousands of
COWS that barely pay their board. or at
best, return SO small a profit that it
would tai $50 to 400 to show 81, 900
clear money per year. The worst thing
is, that nearly every dairy herd has
COWS of this stamp.
Mr.. j. A. Phillips, one of the most
successful dairymen in Wisconsin,
says. be careful in selecting the dairy
sire, for on his quality depends the Inn
proVement of your herd. Feed as far
es possible the feed grown on the farm.
If you require bran or oil meal buy it
mix it with your other feeds your
self. Keep all your money at home.
t1alse your stock as we'll as you can,
end market as good a product as you
can.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Look out for the pals used for feed
ing the calves. Gems galore lurk in
them, and a trife sometimes upsets the
calf. If these calves are NOT doing well.
examine the feed pals. Tin pals are
the best, and they should be washed
and scalded every day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Sometimes accidents will happen In
The dairy. | have known OF such a
thing as a COW sticking her foot into a
pail OF milk. Don't try to strain out
dirt from the milk. II it gets in, bet
ter feed the milk TO the pigs. wash out
the pail. and so ahead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

A LaSalle county. Illinois, farmer
says he is getting from sixty to seventy
bushels of corn, while his n~eighbors get
about forty bushels per acre. There
Is no profit In growing forty bushels
per acre; that just about pays for
growing the crop. There is more profit
In growing one acre of seventy bushels,
than ten of forty bushels each.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

If You want to start the hens laying
leed some green cut bone During the.
summer season when hens do their he,s1i
work, they have the range, and CAN
plck up bugs and insects to Their
hearts content. DO your best to pro-
Vide some food to take the place Of i,,
bugs. N
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Rotation of crops without some
thought as to the condition in which
each crop leaves the ground, and the
requirements of the crop which Is tc,
follow, is an guess work, and you are
Just as liable to guess wrong as right.
Each crop should supplement the one.
following, the entire rotation tending
to build up the soil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

one who knows says never allow the
calf TO suck. The sooner you can teach
1t that 1t must drink or starve, the
better IT Will be for both yourself and
calf. a hot headed man or boy has
no business teaching calves. The calf
is abou the stubbornest thing YOU ever
tried to make look into a pail. don't
force it, coax il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

A recent experiment in Wisconsin Isl
Interesting in showing the value Of diff
ferent grains fed to young sows. Six
youn gsoWs We're fed on equal parts og,
wheat middlings and ground barley.
mixed with skim milk. They made q.
total gain of 643 pounds in fifteen
weeks. An equal number of sows fec
on wheat middlings, skim milk and
corn meal gained 100 pounds. The
amount of food consumed by each lox.
was practically the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Many farmers grow special crops for.
seed purposes. There is considerable
profit in the work, providing the details
are looked after. In the first place one
should establish a reputation for fair
dealing and honest representation OF
his goods. One should send out nothing
for seed. but really first class stuff
Many farmers sell their entire crops for
seed purposes, out they grow new
varieties, and guarantee the quality or
their seeds. 1t never pays to send OUT,
poor stuff and make excuses for the
poor quality.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

A handy arrangement on all farms
may be made from three two by skies
or poles about sixteen feet long rigged.
like a we'll digger's tripod and windlass,.
or a pulley, or pair OF them may be-
used to do the hosting. This may be,
used for butchering n for many other
Jobs. A rops n pair of pulleys are
very farm tools and those.
having them would not do without,
We cannot have all the handy things
we would like, some of us, but there Is.
such q thing as doing with too few.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

Mr. Warshon grasped the situation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-02-08

narrowing time will soon be aloha
row., and a little forethought In getting
the soWs accustomed to having some
one near them may save a nice litter
OF pigs. One should know pretty near
the time when each SOW viii farrow.
She should be separated for at least,
two weeks and put into a quiet roomy
pen, or in a small field With a roonny
individual house. When sows are kept
In adjacent pens, they are apt to be.
nervous, and If his plan must be fol-
lowed, handle the o gently and get
them on good terms. A IN
tempered SOW never makes a good.
mother.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
HIGH SCHOOL PEDESTAL OUT
IS BRIGHTEST and Best Of School
Periodicals

In an attractive cover Of blue and
number of the High School Pedestal
is one of the neatest and brightest of
school periodicals.
1t has been intended to get the is
sue out before school closed but delays
in the advertising made it impossible
for the number to appear until today.
A 40-page magazine number, it is
fun of sparkling articles from front
cover page to the last joke in the back.
In the front of the book is a sketch or
the high school faculty accompanied
by their cuts A cut of the class alsu
appears as full page illustration.
Most of the space is given to arti-
cles, more or less serious. about the
graduating class. Short stories are de-
voted to the other classes ana all are
fun of the brightest witticisms.
Much credit is due the high school
and especially the board of editors
for the quality and tone of the paper.
The editors for the past year have
been: Emma Wellman, editor in chief;
Juanita Carmichael, assistant editor;
Harry PrOudfOOt business manager;
Kittie Horn, music editor: Arthur
Simpson, athletic editor; Harold Craw-
ford science editor; Alice Lane, josh
editor: Arthur Kennedy, debate edi-
tor; Ethel Smith, exchange editor;
Roberta MniOn, Junior editor; Cnris-
tine McRae, sophomore editor; Hen
derson BOyles, freshman editor.
Copies of The Pedestal may be OBJ
tanned either at Rogers Hoswelrs or
at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
PREPARING TO FIGHT
The MAIL ORDER HOUSES

SPOKANE, July 19.-The Home In
dustry committe of the 10000 Club
today officially Endorsed the movement
started in Spokane and other parts or
the Inland Empire to force the mail
order houses from operating in this
territory, and to this end a committee
of eight men was named to attend the
merchants convention to be held here
July q, when a campaign against the
mail order houses is to be organized.
A. J. Jones, who was named to head
the committee, was instructed to adj
dress the convention relative to the
methods by which the 100000 Club is
supporting home industry and home
institutions, and he will also recon-
mend that a campaign along similar
lines be launched.
The other members of the commit
tee which is to attend the convention
are: Gordon G. COrbaley, c.. w.
Tuerke. Gus Meese,, Harry ]. Neeley.
J. F. Meagher, A. C. Ware and Fred H.
CASTOR
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19

pie, including members of the different
churches. but the time Is last coming
when the apostolic movement wi be
recognized by all for tie work IT is
doing, and the results that follow.
Preparation for missionary work
by securing a seminary or college
education and the study of foreign
languages in preparation for mission
work is a man-made plan. Members
of the apostolic assembly who are
called of God to the work are given
the gift of tongues as proof that
they have come into their 'Pentecost.
and will be able to speak the lang
tlage of any country to which they are
called without further preparation"
Following are some who, it is stat
ed, have recognized call to mission
work in foreign fields with the coun-
tries to which they go, some holding
that they are called to more than one
field:
To Japar-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Macdonald Lii
liam Callahan, E. Riley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Lawler, all of Spokane.
To China-Mr and Mrs. M. L. Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. LAWYER, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Macdonald, all of Spo-
kane; Rosa Pittman of Latah, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Colyar of Sprague, John
Baghtout of Mondovi. Bertha Milli-
gar. of Latah, and Miss Mae Law
of Reardan.
To Africa-Rev. and Mrs. D. w.
Raines, Miss Edith Raines, T. Bourn,
Charles Fetzner, Dave Engle, c. F.
and Bertha Gilbert. all of
Latah;
To South America-Thomas B. ORR
ley and Mrs. J. Garland, both Of Spo-
kane, Mr.. O'Riley having gone a few
days ago.
To India-Mrs. H. L. Lawler of
Spokane and Miss Martha Schulz and
Mrs. Jane Thomas of Reardan.
To the Philippines-George w. Ruch
of Spokane.
To Hawaii-Mrs. Enda Holmes Bry-
ant of Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
FOR SEVENTY YEARS She
SPOKE NO WORD TO MAN

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, July 10
Miss Sarah Ann Daniel IS years of
age, died yesterday at her country
home. two miles north of this citv
She is believed to have been the oldest
odd maid in Indiana. For 20 years
she had lived in this locality and re-
fused absolutely to have any commu-
nication with men.
Miss Daniel was one of the mosl
popular girls in this county when
young and became engaged to young
man who was teaching school. He
visited her regularly, but at the close
of the school term left the county
without a word of explanation and
Miss Daniel never heard from him
again. She never spoke to a mar. af-
forwards.
When her father died and later her
mother, she was so heavily yelled at
the funeral that her face could not be
seen. All business connection with
the farm she transacted through
ne ighbors of her own sex
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
DECIDE As TO Street FAIR
Commercial Club to Meet TONIGHT
for Discussion

That Walla Walla will have a mon
ster street carnival this fall is now
an almost assured fact.
While the matter has never been
formally discussed il, any of the
meetings of the club it is taken up en-
Enthusiastically by the members of the
club as individuals and will more than
likely meet the unanimous approval of
the club as a body at the meeting to-
night.
1t was not until the meeting of the
club had adjourned last Thursday
that one of the members mentioned
it in an informal way to a group of
business men, 1t at once met the hear
ty approval of those present and many
suggestions We're made at the time
and many have been formulated since
President Kaser has scheme TO
have band tournament here as part
of the entertainment. Bands from all
over the state to be invited here to
compete for a prize This met with
several objections which looked for
midable to those present Among the
objections mentioned were these:
The smaller bands would think they
had no chance against the larger and
better trained organizations ard
would be afraid to compete.
Another and bigger objection was
the expense. The object of the carni-
val is to furnish the new quarters of
the club and to meet other expenses
the club may encounter. The expense
of bringing bands here from all over
thestate would be so much more thar
the attraction they would offer as to
make the proposition almost prohibit
tive. This in addition to the prizes ne.
cessarily offered.
While the object is not entirely to
raise money. the club always has for
Its object the boosting of the ely, yet
this is the main object and the one fo-
which it was suggested. To get attrac-
tive attractions and those as cheap as
possible is the scheme of the fertile
brain that thought out the plan.
All concessions should be handled
by the club ard not sold to outsiders
to reap a vast profit on, is another
scheme and a good one All the at
fractions to contract directly with the
club management is another way Of
saving profits to the club.
There is little doubt that the use of
the streets can be obtained for the use
of such laudable enterprise. Although
the council has not been consulted in
the matter, there is small danger that
they will nip it in the bud by a per-
emptory refusal of the business streets
for dew days and nights
Just when the carnival could be
held is another question to be decided
by the club at it's melting tonight.
About the middle of September is the
time generally favored by most of
those consulted. All summer and fall
work would then be out of the way
The weather would be cool and larger
crowds would turf. out than if held at
an earlier time.
Secretary Moore said this morning.
In discussing the plans for the carnival.
1T looks as if it We're an assured
Fate. Everyone favors the matter and
it will be decided definitely tonight. 1t
would undoubtedly be a moneymaker
and prove popular success. 1 do not
Know whether or not we could get
the use of the streets but 1 Think there
would be no difficulty about this"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
BIG SALE OF RANGE
HORSES IN UMATILLA

Cne of the largest sales Of range
horses ever known in Oregon will De
held at Umatilla July % and %, when
the SAINTS brothers will offer for sale
1000 horses gathered from the ranges
Of Benton, Douglas and Klickitat coun-
ties in Washington. Riders are now
securing the range used for the past
40 years by the Switzler brothers, on
the north side of the Columbia river
states recent report. Horses of all
kinds will be found in the lot Settlers
are crowding in on the land. which has
been used all these years as range, ror
200 miles on the Columbia river, from
the RattlCsnake hills to The Dalles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19

Literally without purse or scrip
and under direction of no organiza-
ton. following the simple directions
of Christ to his followers eighteen
centuries ago, several members of the
apostolic assembly of Spokane claim
to have recognized a direct call from
God to take up mission work in for
eign lands. and in obedience to the
call expect to leave the latter part of
August. Among the countries to which
they propose going are japan. Chinh
Africa. South America, India. the
Philippines Hawaii, Korea Norway
Sweden and Iceland says the SpO-
Kane Chronicle. --.
Has your foreign work been or
ganized? Are you working under di-
rcCtion of any organization? Have yoI
any plan of work marked oute Do you
know just where you are going? Has
any provision been made for your
support" are some of the questions
asked of one of the prospective mis-
sionaries.
1--WE are trusting entirely in Cod"
was the reply. "He has given us a
definite call and He will take care Of
us. If we were trusting to human
agencies for our support, they might
fail us, but God never fails The only
provision we are making is sufficient
money for our transportation.
mo. we have no organization and
are going under the direction of 40
one except the direction of God No
work has been planned or laid out
but the way will open when We reach
our destination. If the work has not
been already started we. will begin ut
once. The faith of the saints is being
restored ard it is in that faith that
the missionaries are to take up the
work.
"The apostolic movement is rapidly
becoming world wide, and no doubt
mission workers from other countries
will have preceded us to the foreign
fields. We have been accused of prac
ticing hypnotism. and have been OPP
posed in different ways by good peo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
TO MEET IN SACRAMENTO
Advertising Men Of Pacific Coast
Assemble Tomorrow

SACRAMENTO, July 19.-Two
hundred of the foremost publicity and
advertising men of the Pacific coast
will gather at Sacramento today and
tomorrow to attend the annual con-
vention of the Pacific Coast Adver-
Using Mems association. The asso-
citation takes in the states of Califor-
mia, Nevada, Oregon and Washington
Governor Gillett will address the con-
vention on the evening of July 20 on
the occasion of the annual banquet.
Paul Shoup of the Southern. Pacific
will read paper on the methods of
attracting population. NJ. V. Hartranft
of Los Angeles, general manager of
the Home Extension association will
explain the work of his organization.
w. d. Carmichael of Sacramento A.
Hertog of Colusa, Cal. r. A. Rohra-
bacher of Lewiston, Idaho, and w A
Beard of the irrigation. congress will
also speak at the banquet on methods
Of building up the population of cities
Sacramento, which is one of the
best advertised cities of the central
part of the state. will give the ad-
vertising men a warm welcome The
Sacramento chamber of commerce,
the Realty board, and the Valley De-
velopment association have united in
their efforts to make the convention.
notable one. A large delegation of
en-. Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda
will h we'll represented.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
THE ELECTRICAL
WORKERS DANCE

Given Sunday evening, July 14th, at
Mountain View Grove, was a grand
success. Had a good crowd, good mu-
sic and fine floor. All those who have
invitations are cordially invited to at
tend the first of a series of Thurs
day evening dances beginning July 49,,
at O'Clock. Also the usual Sunday
evening dances. Those wishing inyi-
tatiOnS call Phone 1874.
Al CHAS. BARNS, Mgr,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
HAVE RIGHT TO SEARCH
PREMISES FOR BLIND PIC

The supreme court, by a decision
rendered, sustained the Whatcom coun-
ty court in convicting AL Moran I'M
der the laws of 1893, page 81, of MAIN
says an Olympia report. The court
says the act is constitutional, though
the title is a bit intricate, and the court
also holds against the contention of
defendant, who insisted that beer is nor
an Intoxicating liquor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
Go if You Can.

Take a trip to Jamestown. To-Day
the o. r. & N. announce a rate of
$1,000 to the big fair in the historical
Virginia city. Beginning in about a
week the tickets will be on sale at
intervals until fall. Selling dates are
July 9, 10 and II, August 10, and y,
September II, II and 49, On the above
dates those inclined to see the sights
in the east may purchase tickets at
the prices named. For particulars
call on the o. R. & N office on Main
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

Was man who, against all odds, at
tanned the highest honor a man could
get in the United States. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has attained a place,
never equalled by any other like rem
edy. 1t is a sure, cure for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Influenza and all
Pulmonary diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this wonder
full cough medicine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19

The law provides for the searching
of the premises where a blind pig"
suspected and also provides for the
punishment and conviction of the Of
tenders, all of which, it was contended.
was not expressed in the title of the
law The court holds the title suf-
ficiently clear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19

Read the Statesman-25c per mon'E
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
A WONDERFUL HAPPENING.

Port Byron, N. Y. has witnessed ohe
of the most remarkable cases of healHs
ever recorded. Amos F. King. OF tha'
place says: "Bucklen's Arnica Saw
cured a sore on my leg with when
had suffered over 80 years. 1 am no"
S." Guaranteed to cure all sores ny
E. L. Smalley, druggist. Price, 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-19
SPOKANE MISSIONARIES TO TAKE Up
WORK IN FOREIGN LANDS WITHOUT CASH

To Korea-Cora Fritsch, of Edwall,
Wash.
To Norway, Sweden and Iceland
Anton j. Asen, F. w. Haden and Mrs.
E. Haden, all of Spokane
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-18
SOUTH DAKOTA CAR SHORTAGE
Railroad Commission VIII Consider
Complaints of Grain Men at
Meeting Next Week.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March T.-(Spe-
clal )-Conslderable business of Importance
will come up for consideration at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners which will be
held at the headquarters Of the commission
in this city on the 18th inst One of the
principal matters to receive attention Will
be the car shortage which yet exists In the
state grain men and other shippers being
greatly inconvenienced at many points in
the state by the slowness with which they
are able to secure empty cars for loading.
At numerous points elevators are filled to
the bursting point and the purchasing OF
grain has ceased because there is no more
room to store 1t. The railroad companies
appear to be doing everything possible to
relieve the situation. which at some points
has reached the acute stage. Regular
routine matters also will be disposed of
by the board during the meeting.
After having consumed a day in listening
to the arguments, the State Board of Rail-
road Commissioners has taken under adj
visement a case involving some unusually
fine points of law.
The case involves the construction Of a
sidetrack on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad at a point midway between the
towns of Salem and Canova. The construc-
ton of the proposed sidetrack is being
stoutly opposed by the railroad company,
not alone upon the ground Of the expense
attached to 1t. but on other grounds which
involve the extent of the jurisdiction Of the
State Board of Railroad Commissioners.
A clause in the state law prevents the
ordering in Of sidetracks between stations
which are less than twelve miles apart.
In deciding this case the railroad commits
sioners will be required to define the mean
ing OF the word station" The station
buildings at Salem and Canova are trihe
over twelve miles apart, but the boundaries
OF the station grounds at the two points
are considerably less than twelve miles
apart, and the railroad company therefor
contends that the railroad commissioners
have not the power to order that the side
track be constructed.