davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

The College club met on Thursday
afternoon with Miss Lena Hague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

Az the meeting of the Ladies' Lite
rarv club on Friday afternoon m inter
esting program was given by Frank b.
Stephens. who talked on the Galveston
Plan. Miss Beecher reviewed recent
German literature. Mrs. w. R. Wight
man gave "A book review The music
of the afternoon was in charge of Miss
Esther Allen. Mrs w. c. Tuttle, A. r.
Nolmer and G.. D. Schettlcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

Mrs. Richard Savage will entertain
the Bay View Reading circle at her
home on Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. j. j. Buswell and Mrs. w. N.
TIbbals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

The Wasatch Literary circle met on
Tuesday afternoon. in the Gunther Me-
mortal chapel, when Mrs. C. S Kinney
gave paper on a NForestrv.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

The Tourist section of the Ladies'
Literary club met on Tuesday morning
at the Clubhouse: s. Fine Arts of In,
{, dla was the title of the paper given
by Mrs. James l.. Franken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Fashions Latest DEGREES manifest i'm
the hosiery section.

Style leaders say "fancies''-We acknow-
ledge their authority and prepare accordingly.
Our assortment Of hosiery for women, misses
and children is complete comprehensive in
every detail, including all the newest and
choicest creations conceived for fastidious
dressers.
The varieties Of color combinations and shades for
costumes We're never broad In fact it will be
known the 'Fcolor season..
Aside from the popular blacks and white in
plain effects laces, checks etc. there greys tans
browns reds green's old blues, sky blues the
the blues modes flesh and so on through the list of
correct shades, for
The IDEAS include boot effects self and colored
broideries and the fancy shades in grenadine
stripes.
High colors in various shades and designs very
popular including very handsome all floral
effects.
Gauze isles in nlain goods in high regard while
laces In all the lacy effects will be very correct.
The ''Waker' hosiery stock embraces them all Tn
fact If it not at Walkers you find it anywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

The. regular meeting of the Ladies
of the Temple B'Nai Israel
Will be held next Wednesday afternoon
at 2;3O clock at the T. o. B. b. lodge
rooms, at which business of special
Importance Will be discussed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07

we're visitors at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Teofeel DeMay in West Reynoldsville
the past week.
Mrs. r. P. Nelson, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Ellen
Friel, in this place.
Misses Maude and Floce Putney, of
Greeley. Colorado, were guests of Miss
Celia Yost and Mrs. Harvey S. Deter
the past week.
Mrs. G. W. Flynn and Miss Catherine
Kerr went to Kingsville, Clarion coun-
ty, yesterday to attend the funeral Of
Miss Annie Kerr.
Miss Mary Hittner, of Indiana, who
was visiting at home of Ben Haugh near
Prescottville, couple of weeks, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. John M. Corbett, OF Pittsburg,
and Mrs. M. j. Corbett, Of Falls Creek,
spent Sunday with the latter's son,
Charles M. Corbett, in this place.
Mrs. G. r. Yuengert, of West Reyn-
oldsville, visited few days last week
with two sons in Butler who are en-
ployed in the Butler Steel Car Works.
Mrs. E. r. Maines, of Rochester, N.
Y, who visited four weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Chatham,
at Hopkins, returned home Thursday.
Frank Schilling and wife, of Youngs.
town, Ohio, who were visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Daily,
several weeks, returned home Saturday
Mrs. John Mitchell, son and daugh.
ter, James and Savilla, OF Idaho
Springs, Col, are visiting in Reynolds.
vile. This is Mrs. Mitchell's first visit
here in ten years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07

Mrs. L. w. Ramsey is visiting in
Terre Haute, Ind. She accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamilton and Miss
Margaret McKinnick home the first OF
this week.
MRS. K c. Schuckers and son, Joseph,
who were visiting the formers grand
mother at Lawrence, Kan, returned
home Saturday. They were absent
about seven weeks.
Melvin Fisher, who has been work
ing at Greenwich, Conn, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and MRS. NJ M. Fisher.
He will return to Greenwich the latter
part Of this week.
Fred Johnson, who is in the employ
of the Vulcan SCOT Cleaner Company
and has been at Toledo and other cities
in Ohio for six months, is visiting his
father In this place.
Misses Amanda and Lottie Lukehart
OF Falls Creek, and Miss Laura Case
OF Brockwayville, visited the formers
sister, Mrs. John r. Sewers. in West
Reynoldsville the past week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07
Electrical Shock.

Morris North, Of this place, a lineman
In the employ of the Jefferson Traction
Co., while at work splicing a trolley
wire at Reynoldsville last Monday
afternoon, received 500 volts of electric
ity and escaped without serious injury.
William Organ, his working companion,
was nearby when the wire broke and
his prompt action in kicking it out of
North's hands probably saved his life.
-Punxsutawney Republican,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07
Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls

Via B. r. & P. Ry. Sunday, Aug. II.
Special train leaves Sykes 6 90 a. M,
and returning leaves Niagara Falls ZOO
p. m. and Buffalo s 90 p. m. Tickets
also good returning from Buffalo Mon
day, Aug. 18th. Round trip fare so. SO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07
Irregular as the Sun"

Is an expression as old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting of the sun
is the most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action of the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. druggists.
25c. Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07

Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren, was
a visitor in town the first Of this week.
Bert A. Hays, Of Allegheny City, Wis
tied his parents in this place last week.
Charles M. Feicht, wife and son of
Punxsutawney, were visitors in town
Sunday.
Miss Doll Kinter, of Summerville,
was the guest of Miss Helena Black
Saturday.
Thomas Davidson and wife, of Dun
kirk, N. Y, were visitors in town the
past week.
Misses Christina and Sophia Deitz of
Allegheny City, were visitors in town
last week.
John, William and Robert Robertson,
of Bitumen, Pa, we're visitors in town
last week.
Mrs. George Roller is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robertson,
at Bitumen.
Mrs. Fl. B. McGsrrah and children
and Miss Grace Craig visited in Sligo
over Sunday.
E. o. Dickey and wife, of Black Lick,
Indiana county, we're visitors in town
the past week.
Mrs. Andrew Wheeler and son are
visiting the formers mother in Wash
ington county, Pa.
Lindsey Beer, a pharmacist of Pitts
burg, spent Sunday with his mother in
West Reynoldsville.
William Collum, of Buffalo, N. Y,
visited his sister, Mrs. o. d. O'Dell, in
this place last week.
Rev. 7. r. Johnstone and his sister,
Mrs. w. L. Johnston, visited in PUNK
sutawney this week.
Lawrence Morgan, of Stockton, Cal,
visited his sister, Mrs F. G. Wescot, in
this place last week.
Miss Bess Corbett, of Corsica, visited
her aunt, Mrs. Robert T. Parrish, on
Fifth street last week.
Miss Grace Burge, of Clearfeld,
visited at home Of her uncle, William
Burge, the past week.
Misses Aida and Leone Baum, Mar.
gsret McKernan and Ethel Schuckers
visited in Dubois Sunday.
Miss Anna Snyder, of Paterson, N. j..
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
B. Snyder, in West Reynoldsville.
Misses May and Bessie Seltzer, Of
i Lock Haven, are visiting their aunt
Mrs. A. P. King, on Grant street.
Miss Martha Burgess, of Springdale
Pa, was visitor at home Of her cous
in, D. 81. Breakey, the past week.
/ Miss Lena Herpel left here Monday
to visit relatives in San Antonio, Texas
She will be absent about one year.
P. T. Mcmahon, Of Susq uehanna, N
Y, was visitor at home OF JOSEPH
McKernan several days last week.
G. M. Davis and wife left here Satur
day morning to visit week or two In
Verona, Pittsburg and Johnstown.
James Lowther, of Homer City, Pa.
spent Sunday at home of his uncle
William Barclay, on jackson street.
George whild, of Scranton, Pa, ha,
been visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Coping, on Jackson street the pas
week.
Miss Margaret Applegate, typo il
the Kittanning Daily Times office
spent Sunday at her home In thil
place.
Mrs. Julia Bolton and grandson
Gerald Bolton, OF California, Pa, VIII,
we're visiting in town, returned hom,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Swope, Of
Bluebsll, Centre Co., we're visitors a
home Of E. c. Sensor couple of day,
last week..
Rev. Charles zetler, pastor of the M
E. church at Summerville, visited hil
sister, Mrs. c. N. Lewis, in this plac,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Persyn, Acil Per
syn, Adiel verbecke. Carmile DeLoetel
and George Bohgert, Of Medix Run
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07
THE PEOPLE WHO .ARE PASSING
TO IND FRO.

Henry A. Swab was in Clarion last
week.
Miss Julia Murray is visiting in
Franklin.
Miss Meta Herpel is visiting in Allie
gheny City.
James S. Alternately is visiting in
Tioga county.
Mrs. j. B. Nichols visited in Brad
ford last week.
DR.. w. B. Alexander is in Pitts
burg this week.
John Friel, of Catfish, was visitor in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Farrell spent Sun
day in Pittsburg.
Ed. l.. Foster, of Iselin, was visitor
in town last week.
Miss Mary Norris, of Allegheny, is
visiting in Paradise.
F. G. Wescoat was at Ceder Point,
Ohio, the past week.
Mrs. Charles Lorenz visited in New
Bethlehem last week.
P. J. Shannon and wife visited in
Punxsutawney Sunday.
Fl. C. Fleming of Driftwood, was a
visitor in town last week.
J. A. Bigley, of Rimersburg, was a
visitor in town last week.
j. G. Williams, Of Ridgway, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
James Lawrence, of Clarion, was a
visitor in town last week.
D. E. Armagost and wife visited in
East Brady the past week..
Father Sullivan, Of Houtzdale, visited
in Reynoldsville this week.
Mrs. Andy Guth, Of East Brady, was
visitor in town this week.
Miss Jennie Harp, OF Brookville, was
visitor in town yesterday.
W. A. Thompson and wife are visit
ing daughter at Coal Glen.
Mrs. G. T. Woodford visited her
mother in Dubois this week.
Miss Mabel Hetrick, Of Erie, is visit
ing her parents in this place.
Mrs. Nora Oswald and Miss Erma
Pifer are visiting in Brookville.
Thomas Jelbart, Of Johnsonburg, was
visitor in town the past week.
Miss Ethlyn Winslow, who has been
working at New Castle, is at home.
Edgar Shields left here Monday to
visit In Pittsburg and California, Pa.
T. F. Schugrou and son, William,
were in Williamsport the past week.
Rev. ]. 81. Jelbsrt, OF New Bethle.
hem, was visitor In town this week.
Eugene Cochran and wife, of Brook.
Vile, were visitors in town this week.
Mrs. Sarah Carrier, OF Summerville,
has been visiting in town the past week.
Mrs. d. M. Dunsmore visited q
daughter at Smethport the past week.
Miss Margaret Butler left here Friday
to visit in Kittanning and Pricedale
Pa.
Miss Golda King, of Sykesville, was
the guest of Miss Ethlyn Winslow Sun.
day.
Miss:Minerva Chatham, OF Rochester
N. Y, is visiting her parents at Hop.
kins.
Charles Carl and wife, of Niagars
Falls, N. Y, are visiting in town this
week
Mrs. Charles A. Herpel visited il
Kittanning and Pittsburg the past
week.
Vincent Reynolds, of Johnstown, Wis
tied his parents in this place the pas,
week.
Miss Nell Pifer, who was attending
school at Valparaiso, Ind, has returned
home.
f. B. Brumbage, OF Allegheny City
is visiting at home of j. M: Norris il
Paradise.
George Hartman has been In Clarion
county the past week doing hauling q,
the Nolan Park.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-07

See schedules published In news items
and being circulated showing the CON-
plete train service to and from Nolan
Park from all P. r. r. and P. S. & G.
points on accounv of the Big Harvest
Home Picnic and Carnival August
14-17, 1907.
White oxfords at Millirens.
Red Cross shoes mean comfort for
woman's feet. $3.50 and "a 90. Adams.
Long silk and Isle gloves. Millirens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Cure for Hog Cholera,

After many years Of experimenting
for the cure of hog cholera the De-
partment Of Agriculture has worked
out a method which gives promise Of
being an effective remedy. The meth
cd consists in the injection Of serum
from the blood of an immune hog, after
the immune has been treated similarly
with the serum from hogs affected with
the disease.
DR.. Marion Dorset, of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry, who has worked out
the process, has had it patented In the
name Of the department and given the
invention without price to the coun-
try. In this way the possibility Of any
one monopOlizing the new treatment
will be avoided. 1t is estimated that
the money loss from hog cholera
reaches $15,OO0,OOO annually.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Sheep-ShearinE Machine.

strengthening machines are a great
Improvement over hand work both in
cleanliness Of clipping and In tha time
required for each animal. 1t requires
SEINE skill to keep clippers sharp. Upon
this much Of the success and ease with
which these machines are handled de-
ponds. 1t is necessary to know how to
handle sheep while clipping it.
A man who has had considerable ex-
perience In shearing sheep by hand
Will understand this part OF the work
and can usually handle machine clip
per with great ease. One man and a
boy with machine can handle about
twice as many sheep in a day as Is Gus
tomary when they are hand-sheared.
Every purchaser OF a strengthening
machine should get a good sharpener
with 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23

In the spring and summer, rye and
clover are used for pastures until the
pigs weigh about eighty-tive to 100
pounds. Then barley Is added until
some early variety OF flint or sweet
corn is ready. Only small field of
this last is necessary, or an amount
sufficient to carry the pigs until the
field corn Is denting. Then the pigs
are turned in small areas OF the field
corn at time, until they are fat. By
fencing in and using these crops in this
order the cost Of growing pigs Is re-
duced to very low figure. We know
OF several farmers who are following
this practice and are highly pleased
with IT,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Storing Winter Apples.

Many growers must be reminded OF
the Importance of getting fruit to stor-
age as promptly as possible after pick
Ing The United States Department Of
Agriculture has demonstrated that
fruit deteriOrates more In a few days
between the time Of leaving the trees
and the time it reaches storage than 1t
does In as many months Of storage at
a low temperature.
II was formerly thought necessary
hput apples in piles in the orchard,
/ to sweat" but this has been shown
to have been a mistake. Don't do this :;
but on the contrary, send your apples
70 storage at once, in refrigerator cars,
~ the weather is warm and the dis
lance Is great. Many of the best APP
PIE handlers want their fruit In storage
before night of the day 1t Is picked, II
PIT all possible, and there Is no doubt
rat &ey are right In regard to this
Western Fruit Grower.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23

The following from Orange Judd
Farmer shows what profits some men
undertake to make farming:
Ten acres Of farm land in Christian
County, Illinois, sold for $4,000 a few
days ago, or $500 an acre. True, the
land lies just outside the city limits
of the county seat, but it is not to be
cut into city lots. 1t will be used for
raising fruit and vegetables. In other
words, the purchaser, w. o. Simpson.
expects to make the interest on his
$500 land, and considerable profit be
Sides
This shows what careful, intelligent
farming and gardening will do. If Mr..
simpson can make money on his high.
priced land, need his nelghbors on
farms equally productive feel discour-
aged? We in this country must prac.
tice Intensive agriculture There is
abundant evidence that this will pay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
OF Interest to Women.

Every woman naturally should be
healthy and strong, but a great many
women, unfortunately, are not owing
to the unnatural condition of the lives
we lead. Headache, backache and a
general tired condition are prevalent
amongst the women of today, and to
relieve these conditions women rush
to the druggists for bottle of some
preparation supposed to be particular
ly for them, and ntaining-nobody
knows what. If they would just get a
box of Brandreth's Pills, and take them
regularly every night for a time, all
their trouble would disappear, as these
pills regulate the organs of the femi-
nine system. The same dose has the
same effect, no matter how long they
are used.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use
for over a century and are sold in
every drug and medicine store, plain
or sugar coated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Importing Less Champagne.

Apparently champagne drinking in
the United States is on the wane Both
the quantity and value of that bever-
age imported into this country last
year were less than in the preceding
one, and practically no greater than a
dozen years ago.
This is only one of the several sur
prising features of a statement issued
by the bureau Of statistics on the
"ebb and flow of the commerce of
the United States in 1906" The figures
show that 394,7 1877 dozen quarts Of
champagne and other sparkling wines
were imported in 1906, valued at
S5,S55,425, while in the Immediately
preceding year the number of dozen
quarts was 401 ,514, valued at $685.
851.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Safe Corn Shredder.

AS the corn shredder has killed and
manned a great many people, the be-
low suggestion for reducing the danger
OF using them will be welcomed. A
man who runs one of them says: ITO
unchoke shredders with safety TO the
feeder, take a croquet ball and saw 1t
ter Of the fat side Of one Of these parts,
through to the center Of the oval side.
Then insert the end Of a broom handle
in the hole. beginning at the Sat side.
Fasten this with wedge or nail. Keep
this tool In a convenient place, and
when the machine clogs stir up the
fodder with the ball end and all is
right again Try it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23

Fourteen cows were subjected to the
tuberculin test by the Wisconsin Sta
stlon and then dehorned. The milk of
AaeSe cows, as regards yield and com.
Nstion, was compared with the mil <
Of cows dehOrned but not tubercu Il
tested, of cows tuberculin tested Tut
not dehorned, and OF cows neither ie-
horned nor tuberculin tested. The re-
sun showed on an average a deere ase
Nd %out 8 per cent In the yield of
mlK for the first few days after de
morning. but loss of only about per
cent In the yield OF butter fat De
morning. therefore, increased the fat
content of the milk OPT per cent. These
eSults are noted as being in a cord
zwlth the results OF Investigations at
lner experiment stations which are
l!ed The tuberculin test was a )par-
IWntly without effect upon milk secre-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
WfnterIn< sheen

IS true of all poor stock that II is
81 profitable, and 1t is especially
sle OF sheep. Weed out closely. The
= '' important point in successful win
"a, management Of the flock Is to begin
M ~ strong and healthy animals. sheep
s =. not be cared for in a different
H.. er from most other farm stock,
l. there is more wisdom than luck
n. Aeeplng them In good condition
through the winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Fixed Wages on r.u

Fixed wages for days work" Is
not the proper mode of Contracting.
There is as much difference in davis
work between individuals as IN tho
value of the products of the farm Nor
can any method be devised for deter.
mining the value of days work ~ .
farm until the labor has been perrorr,,
ed. Wherever work can be done =,
the piece it should be the rule. tborot
this cannot well be the case on n arS,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
New Shows Coming to Spokane.

February 2226-McIntyre &, Heath
in The Ham Tree"
February 25-26-Savage's English
Grand Opera company in Mime. But
terhy"
March Paul Gilmore in "At
Yale"
March 4. 5--"Allce Sit by the Fire"
March 10-11-"The Umpire With
Fred CAGE"
March 12-"Buster Brown"
March 13-14-Murray & Mack.
March 16-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
March 18-Rosenthal (pianis0.
March Difference Gale.
March 20-Black Patti.
March 21-22-Blanche Walse in "The
Straight Road"
March 23-24-George Primrose Min.
strels.
March 25-25-"Forty-fve Minutes
From Broadway"
March 28-Creston Clarke in "a
Ragged Messenger"
March 30-31-"My Wife's Family"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Raising Seed Corn.

,os+ vav OF raising corn for
&c followed in the West, says G..
/ Morrill, in TrlState Farmer, Is to
Lonore seed bed or testing ground
/ from one to two acres far removed
n \, other fields To begin with, no
E should be used which Is imperfect
am which to select grains for the
al crop. selecting such type OF corn
k.t YOU wish to grow, the work OF
E,actjon should be followed year after
IT,. selecting the best ears that show
Z Improvement over previous years.
kuy plant that is deficient In any re-
boIrement should not be allowed to de-
N.op tassel, and especially a barren
Eghk.
I As to corn feeding, the seed plots
kAOnld not suffer for want Of plant
|bo5 From field experiments with fer
|sIllzers on corn In the West last year,
n soils of average fertility, a higher
her cent of potash than ordinary fer
4 il;zer contains gave remarkable re-
Aults and would undoubtedly give sim
Var results on the average lands Of
eseOrgia. In Georgia last year were
lsed more fertilizers with corn than
was ever used In years before, and with
proper fertilizers and more attention
b the selection Of seed, and intensive
culture, there Is no doubt or reason
shy the average yield of well-bred corn
should net be increased In the South,
and especially Georgia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23

The fattening value Of grain depends
largely upon the free ell or fat con-
tained In them, with their sugar,
starch, etc One per cent of oil Is con-
sidered equal to moro than Q per cent
OF sugar and starch. At these esd.
mates SO pounds Of corn equals rs
pounds of barley, but the barley ia
richer In albuminoids, and is, therefore,
more valuable than corn for the devel.
opment Of flesh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
In 1.-THE Ham Tree"

Frederick A. Bowers, who plays the
role of Ernest Everhart in support Of
Mcintyre and Heath in the new must
cal vaudeville, "The Ham Tree" is
said to have a tenor voice of rare
qualities and genius for writing bal
lads which have given him a wide
in the musical world. His
as a leading juvenile this sea-
son is attracting attention to this tai
ented young man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23
Keeping Apples,

ourylng them in the ground proves
sSVVesstul when other methods fall.
ssOVided every apple is sound and free
,4Om Flemish when harvested. The
0"'On Is that temperature In the
s.S9ea or mound In which the apples
~ Kept varies but little, anil they ara
ways cool. The same results will be
~ s'SAhed II a cold and even tempera.
'ue can be secured In q cellar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-02-23

day - don't worry.
Doan's Kidney Pills
have cured thou
sands of women in
the same condition.
Mrs. A. Heiman, of
Saltwater, M | n n,
says: "B u t for
DOan's Kidney Pills
| would not be living
now. They cured me
in 1899 and I've been
well since. | used