davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

Two of Seattle's young men, o. d.
Petit and B. D. Chestnut, during the
past season have contrived to pass
their spare hours pleasantly and with
some degree of profit. They are en-
ployed in the city, and obtained a
small tract of ground in the Fremont
district and planted it to asparagus,
,rhubarb, gladiolus bulbs and apple
seed, intending to grow plants for the
wholesale trade, and have succeeded
fairly we'll in all parts excepting that
of the apple seedlings and report a
good quality of the first named arti-
Giles for this years trade. There is
every opportunity for our young men
to improve their spare hours in the
growing of many lines of nursery and
ornamental stock, especially in the
Pacific northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

HAVE several friends from the east
who will be out here shortly and who
contemplate buying farms, if they can
find what they want If you want to
sell please write me at once, giving full
description and price of your property,
with the understanding that when it is
cent commission for selling. M. w.
Kane, 1920 Third Ave-, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

Do you want wel1P Well drill IL
for you, equip it with windmill or
engine, with pumps-everything COM
plete. Best backing in Seattle. ASK The
Ranch. The Pacific Well Drilling Co.,
p. o. Box l472, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

DO YOU want well? Well drill 1t
for you, equip it with windmill or
engine, with pumps-everything COM
plete. Best backing in Seattle. ASK The
Ranch. The Pacific Well Drilling Co.,
p. o. Box l472, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

FOR SALE-One Buff Orpington cock
and hens, from prize winning stock;
stock. w. H. Clark, 1905 e 10th ST.,
Seattle, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

EGGS-We want fresh eggs direct from
producer in southern part of Wash
ington and northern oregon. M, care
The Ranch, 419 Arcade Annex Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
POULTRY BREEDERS.

FOR SALE-Cheap, fifty pairs of thor
oughbred Homer pigeons. Mrs. Brad
ford, phone Keohler Ranch Qong dis
tance), Wenatchee, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

Do you want a well, Well drill it
for you, equip it with a windmill or
engine, with pumps-everything COM
p1ete. Best backing in Seattle. Ask The
Ranch. The Pacific Well Drilling Co.,
p. O. Box l472, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

CATALOGUE FREE of the best Brown,
White and Bun Leghorns, Black Mi
norcas, B. P. Rocks and Bun Cochin
Bantams. Fred A. Johnson, SIS s. 36th
ST., Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
CONTINUED
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS

FOR SALE-Eligible male Durocs; all
ages. C. McClelland, Mabton, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Great
utility breed; none better than my
strains eggs only $3.50 and $3.50 set
ting Robert S. Doubleday. Ballow,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

PERCHERON registered ''Nicot" at
stud Write for circular r. p.
Christensen, Box 26, Everett, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

OXFORD DOWN SHEEP FOR SALE
Six shearling rams, II ram lambs;
ewes, all ages. All registered in Ameri-
can Flock Book. Prices and quality
right Shannon Bros, Cloverdale, b. c.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

SHETLAND PONIES-From prize stock
for sale. Snohomish County Shet-
land Pony Farm. Chas, f. Manning,
Everett Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED


DO YOU want to sell your farm? 1 can
sell it for you. Write me full par
ticulars M. w. Kane, 1920 Third Ave.,
Seattle.
AGENTS WANTED-To sell our high
grade nursery stock; big commission
and premiums; write today, before all
territory is taken. Chico Nursery Co.,
Chico, Cal.
WANTED-In every town. a bright lover
of flowers, to sell towering bulbs,
lilies, hyacinths, tulips, etc. Good pay
for good work Address Clearbrook Bulb
Garden, Clearbrook, Wash.
WANTED-Every reader OF The Ranch
to send his subscription at once and
be sure he is paid one year In advance,
IL he wants a free copy Of our Market
Number. Address, The Ranch, AS New
Arcade, Seattle, Wash.
HELP WANTED want to get &C.
quainted with some young lady or
gentleman who lives on a farm and
who reads The Ranch, who would like
to earn little side money. If you have
some leisure time on your hands, write
me. B. 1. Stephenson, 41S Arcade An
mex, Seattle, Wash.
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN to learn
matchmaking, engraving and optics;
big demand for jewelers. at big wages,
only about six months to graduate, prac-
teal work from the start. Money made
learning; we assist graduates to posi-
tions. Seattle Matchmaking, Engraving
and Optical School, Room 1, 1926 Fourth
avenue, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

ANGORA GOATS, "a, for sale. Rex
Henriot, Winlock r. f. d. N. 1, Cow
litz Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-10-01

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey pigs from
registered mature stock, both sexes.
Prices within reach of all. w. r. White.
Mabton, Wash.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

He has the brain. III. character. the
possibilities for useful or even bril-
liant service that the town child haS-
He is certainly entitled 10 the same
opportunity. without equal opportu-
nifty he Is unquestionably doomed
to straggle behind In the race Of life.
What, then. IL TO arouse public
opinion 10 the necessity OF providing
educational facilities for the children
of the country? Nothing but per-
sistent and intelligent campaign that
will enlightcn the people AS TO the
cost and desirabillty az improving
the country schools can ever induce
them TO pay more taxes.
The future progress of Texas Is
going TO be measured by the atten-
ton the people give 10 public eduea-
ton and the support they accord the
public schools. AS Or. Hart of Har-
ward told the teachers Friday night,
educat especially the right KIND
counts for much more In new
state like Texas than in an old set
t1ad rom muuitv like New England
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

WHEN TINE SHALL he NO MORE
When we we're children time drag
ged YEARLY from Christmas 10
Christmas. from month to month.
from year TO year. AS We Older grow.
tho years skip by on fleeter feet.
Why this difference? We are begin
ming to understand, We older ones
feel that our time Is growing more
and more limited. briefer than we
would have 1t. ana that II VIII soon
be as "A tale that is told. We begrudge
the passing moments. Our days are
too short. the nights too long. We
would make haste and save time.
But some there are. who having
wisely learned the lessons of life.
step with measured tread In perfect
accord with Father Time and the
flight of years. To such every day Is
the beginning of a new year which
is to be full of harmony, OF interest.
OF duty performed. These are in tune
with the divine harmony OF the uni
verse and with them the years pass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

~>>>>lROM THE FIELD. =
This - >>A>>>>>
season OF reunion of
~, and friends. IL is a time
-. badly a very small per cent
Ing and ''o'"' "@ 80,
time of
-. - Receiving presents. 1t is
-, ;ood fellowship. 1t is prob
;. nearest approach to peace
-. and good will among men.
the tired y III VIZ" -, -
-, sa.,.r of the day are passed and
head in the silent solitude
N,, " is laid upon the downy
.Sepose. the mind either ma
because of early training
Some II. contemplation of God
| nd of religion or at least
for communication with
ed in the -,
Ia r.. an mate principle implant-
rauman consciousness. 1t is
sal recognii 'in.0 ~
| 80 sity. Whether this univ4r-
ton of a Supreme power
-. ,sitiye of its existence in
! -. conscious personal entity
- more profound logiciaEs
/ are three O. ,,, ,u,o
Iuestions which have per-
/ philosophers and religion
| -. very age. Do not for one
fraction, of a moment
49, is my purpose to answer
I a. 1.-THE three. Man is such
! ~. -. 1ture that after the busy
- iday are done, when in
lucincts of his chamber
-. - - from his kind, he en-
et a message from the
Il. The sages of earth,
! * of all things earthly
/ -. -. kspair because they con
/ - kre are so many things
/ -. -, 49,, mortal eye and not re-
! tai ear There are those
! .'i,,,.,,...a - hey are the passions OF
| 49,. -. hble blessing of con-
kt there is a commun-
.Pirits with infinity. To
Nut to say thrice blest
nv For there is probably
l'''l9.' Elective mortal so ma
,.,.,5 that in those sacred
,'IN,s.l.'. b the ego of existence
10 -. kd he realizes what an
s'...,,i,. '. 49, bart he plays in ma
j. ready with an eager
l'.....,'i-.,. Ike any kind of sac
-. Emitted into conscious
..lmmunicatiOu with the
souls have Il ..,..+
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

Simpson.
s u B C RIP T ION r A T f S
One Month 90
Six Months Tin advanced " 2I5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30

QN EN-
d Evening Performance at I.
Prices 1.5O, LOO, -
Seats ordered by mail will
receipt of remittance al
envelope.
Seats on sale at
last. good things disappeared fur
iously and fast. The Woodmen and
the Circle, long may they live. decid-
ed their friends a supper TO give. so
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-30
i. carriages DIT II.l

c, SOC. Sale Opens Dec. 30
be promptly forwarded on
d self addressed stamped
The Lake County times., 1907-11-12
AMERICANS TO Be SHOT
Charged With Murder in
Mexico Supreme Court
Upholds Sentence.

Mexico City, Mo, Nov. 11.-After de-
lays and appeals, occupying nearly five
Years. the cases of c. r. Richardson
William Mason and DR.. c. S. Harle.
charged with murder in order to col
lect the insurance of their illegal vic
Tins. have ended and nothing can
save them from being shot at Chihua-
hua, Mexico on Friday, Dec 6. unless
the governor of the state interferes
and this is unlikely. The Supreme
court of the republic has affirmed their
sentence of death.
About June, 1901, there appeared in
Chihuahua a Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Richardson. The man was identified
later by many persons from Rochester,
n. Y, his former home, as Leslie E.
Hubert, a lawyer. A few days later
Richardson met J. F. Ryan of EI Paso,
manager for the New York Life Insur-
ance company. He applied to Ryan for
the agency of the company at Chi
huahua and was appointed.
In a few weeks William Mitchell.
with a woman, arrived in chihuahua.
He changed his name later to Mason.
The woman said she was Richardson 5
sister. DR.. Harle of FL Paso was
made medical examiner for the life in
surance company at Chihuahua. at the
request of Richardson.
Richardson wrote large policies for
wealthy persons and the holders died
so suddenly thereafter that the lie
insurance company sent a detective
w. ]. Gray to Chihuahua. He salo
he learned of the insurance agent
methods by pretending to jein IN t'le
plot. Gray had the men arrested at
Ell Paso.
OF the men insured by Richardson
who died suddenly, strychnine vas
found in the viscera of one ana u :
chloride Of mercury in the viscera OF
others. Dr. Harle confessed that ne
had aided Richardson BY making out
false death certificates He admitted
he knew of the frauds, and that one OF
the men died Of strychnine poisoning
but denied that he gave the poison.
Harle. however. was charged. along
with Richardson and Mason with con-
spiracy to defraud, conspiracy 70 MUIR
der and forgery, and was convicted
The Lake County times., 1907-11-12
Sensation Looked For in
Trial-Attorneys Have
New Evidence.
WOMAN IS GIVEN HER FREEDOM
Stenographer Recently Arrested Be-
heved To Be Ready to Aid
IN Prosecution.

chicago. Nov. 12.-Judge a. b. An
uefsoh OF the United States district
court who will preside over the Fed
eial court in Hammond next April.
opened the Walsh trial in Chicago to-
day. -
Il Is expected that jury viii be i'm
p1iie4ed within few hours and that
the opening statement of the govern
iiieht VIII be made before the close OF
the afternoon session.
Ihe calling OF witnesses may begin
today This viii be dependent on the
attitude OF John S. Miller chief coun-
sci Tor the indicted banker. who has
intlmated that he viii not make his
opening statement to the jury until tho
testimony of the witnesses for the
prosecution has been introduced.
Assistant District Attorney Fletcher
Donyns VIII have charge of the prose-
cution and will make the opening
statement. He win be assisted bv A.
sistant District Attorneys r. w. childs
and Francis Hanchett.
Unexpected and sensational accusa-
tions against the defendant win he
made in the opening address Their
nature would not be revealed yesterday
by the government attorneys. but they
are expected TO indicate a magnitude
of operations and apparently reckless
use of funds such as has not yet been
shown in connection with the collapse
of the Walsh financial institutions
| Assistant District Attorney Dohyns
said last evening that some of the
most startling evidence accumulated
in the two years work of the govern
ment investigators has been brought
to light within the last two weeks.
Woman as "a Witness.
He would not admit that the arrest
of Eta Mclean. stenographer in the
Office Of District Attorney Sims, and
her companion, Alexander Gordee had
any relevance to the new disclosures
The release of Miss Mclean on her own
recognizances yesterday was taken To
indicate that the woman had made a
complete confession of her connection
with the proceedings Her companion
still IS a prisoner in the county jail
District Attorney Sims viii take no
active part in the trial. He is busted
with the appeal of the Standard Oil re-
bate hearings and with the preparation
of other rebate cases that have not We,
been heard. He will supervise the
prosecution of the former banker and
confer frequently with the assistants
who are handling 1t.
Bank Examiner e. P. Moxey, who
will be one of the first witnesses called
and who is the chief reliance of the
government, has worked necessarily on
the case since the closing of the Walsh
banks two years ago. In his work he
has examined the books of sixteen cor
porations, including the railroads and
other institutions controlled by John
r. Walsh.
The Lake County times., 1907-11-12
KAISER IS WELCOMED
Germany's Emperor Lands
on British Soil Reaches
Castle at Night.

London, Nov. flowing to a chilling
lmpenetrable fog, which made pass
age from the Isle of Wight impossible.
the German imperial yacht HohenzoI-
lern, having on board Emperor Will
liam, the empress, and the other mem
bers of the German imperial party who
are to visit King Edward and Queen
Alexandria, was unable to cross the
Portsmouth bar on the early tide. and
did not reach the Jetty until three
hours after the appointed time this af-
ternOon.
The Hohenzollern, with the escorting
fleet, anchored last night off Selsea
Hill, not having been able to enter
Sandown Bay, Isle of Wight, according
to program. The German emperor's
faith in the healing qualities of the
Isle of Wight must have received a
rude shock, as, owing to the thick fog.
even the precise position of the i'm
perial yacht was not known until near
ly noon, when it was discovered that
it had felt its way through the gloom
to the Nab lightship and had anchored
there pending a sufficient lifting of the
pail to enable the imperial party to
land at Great Britain's premier dock
yard.
AS 1t was then too late to catch the
tide and enter the harbor the reception
party ashore waited patiently until the
Hohenzollern succeeded in finding its
way into Portsmouth and making fast
to the naval jetty used as a landing
place for important personages.
Cordial Welcome at Windsor.
The imperial party reached Windsor
at O'clock and were warmly greeted
by King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
The two monarchs and their wives
cordially embraced and then went to
Windsor castle.
The visitors had left the fog behind
them, and as they entered the ancient
town the weather was bright and ev-
erything tended to extend a joyful
greeting to the travellers. The rail
road station was profusely decorated
and the half mile route to the castle
was bright with bunting of many col
ors, while above the castle entrance
flew an immense German imperial flag
The whole town turned out in honor
of the occasion and gave the emperor
and empress a hearty reception. The
procession from the station to the cas-
tie was headed by a detachment of the
Household cavalry, after which came
a carriage containing Emperor William
King Edward. the prince of Wales and
the duke OF Connaught. In the sec
ond carriage We're the empress, Queen
Alexandra, the princess of Wales, and
Princess Victoria.
The suites followed in other car
riages, and another detachment ot
Household cavalry brought up the rear
The route to the castle was lined by
troops.
The Lake County times., 1907-11-12
KELLOGG IS PUT OUT
Sanitarium Head, Elder G..
G. Tenney and Six Others
Are Expelled.

Battle Creek Mich, Nov. 11.-Despite
energetic efforts to suppress the news
it became known today that al a secret
meeting of the Adventist church DR..
John H Kellogg, head of system of
sanitariums, was expelled Sunday night
along with Elder George c. Tenney,
medical missionary editor, and a half
dozen others. Elder Nalcob H. Camp
bell, presiding at the meeting behind
closed doors, denounced Kellogg and
Tenney as the strong arms of the move
ment emanating from the sanitarium
to undermine the tenets and principles
Of the Seventh Day Adventist church.
Thrown Out on Suspicion.
Not only were scouts kept on guard
for reporters, but NJ. E. Kellogg was
thrown out because he had been an
editor once and was suspected Of Civ
ing news to reporters. It developed
that Elders Amadon and Boreau had
been commissioned to meet with Dr.
Kellogg. They reported that DR.. Kel-
logg. in conversation, criticised some
denomination matters and persons. not
ably Prophecies Ellen G.. White. Elder
Tenneys work, The Medical Mission
ary," was assailed in bitter language.
Tenney, given a chance to speak, denied
that the sanitarium had arrayed itself
against the church, but it did no good.
Kellogg, Tenney, and others were ex-
PEELED. and others will follow later, ac-
cording to the announcement.
AS Explained by Members OF Flock.
The reason for Kellogg's expulsion
as explained last night by members of
the flock is not sensational The claim
IS advanced that Kellogg merely lost
interest, reigiously and financially. in
the church, the same being true Of
Elder Tenney. The vote to drop Kel-
logg was unanimous. Three voted for
Tenney's retention.
The Lake County times., 1907-11-12
LONG FALL NOT FATAL
Two Firemen Have an Elk
perience They Don't
Want to Repeat.

Muncie. Ind. Nov. 12.-Standing out
boldly among the dramatic incidents
connected with the fire that destroyed
the large wholesale grocery Of Joseph
Goddard company and injured fourteen
firemen was the marvellous escape from
death of Captain Phil Houingsworth.
and Paul Tutman. fireman Of Anderson.
who fell from the third story building
to the street below and We're not seri-
ously injured. although Tutman suf-
fered a broken ankle and both prob
ably were slightly hurt internally.
After the men had regained con
sciousness and found themselves in the
whitney hospital they asked to be TAX
en- home, and this was done little
later, their injuries having been pro
nounced not to be fatal, as first re-
ported. How they escaped being al
most instantly killed nobody seems able
to explain. Bet we couldn't do that
trick again" said Hollingsworth as he
smiled grimly.
The Lake County times., 1907-11-12
PRESIDENT SEES SPORT
Champion Jap and Assist
ants give Wrestling Bouts
at White House.

Washington. u. c.. Nov. 12.-The his
toric east room of the White house was
the scene yesterday of an exhibition
of skill and strength which delighted
the president of the United States ana
his guests, members of the tennis cabi
net and some others. There have been
weddings, funerals, public ceremonials.
official receptions, and other functions
of an impressive festive character in
this fine apartment. Mrs. Abigail Ad-
ans. wife of the second president. hung
up a weeks wash there, but nsver be
fore did a wrestling match take place
within its four walls. II was an un-
usual affair and some OF those who
witnessed it said they would not have
missed it for the world.
The exhibition was given by TAME
mon Hitachiyama, champion of cham
pions among Japan's wrestlers, and
three associates. all athletes Of note in
their native country. Hitachiyama
came TO the White house yesterday in
fulfllment of a promise made to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in September when he
save the president a beautiful Japanese
sword which had come to Hitachiyam4
from the people of his native town. as
a mark of their admiration for his
powers in the wrestling ring. At that
time Hitachiyama told the president
something of his wrestling experiences
and the president asked him to come
back some day and gvie material
demonstration of his methods So Hit
achiyama returned here yesterday and
appeared at the White house in the
afternoon with his assistants. prepared
to show how the thing is done in Japan.
Explains Rules TO President.
The japanese wrestlers brought with
| them a big padded mat, which was
placed on the east room floor. on This
they put a green carpet. upon which
! was chalked a circle IA feet in diane
ter. Under the rules of wrestling. as
demonstrated by the Japanese. a fan
| outside this circle does not count. There
are other restrictions which Hitachiy-
anna explained to the spectators.
Hitachiyama and his assistants ap-
peared at the White house in frock
coats and silk hats, but quickly changed
| these for wrestling costumes. consist
ing of short tights, a breech cloth, with
long strips Of the same material at
| tached to it for ornament, and tight
| fitting shirts. Hitachiyama is gian
in stature-a real man mountain-witf
a chest like an elephant and an uppel
arm as big as a boys waist. He tips
the scales at 29O pounds and overtoppeC
every man present, including hi!
brawny assistants.
At a word from Hitachiyama two o.
his assistants stepped into the ring
One was a champion of the SECOND
class or middleweight wrestlers. He
weighed IT'S pounds and his opponent
weighed ten pounds less. Hitachiyama
explained they We're to have five bouts
Under the rules of the sport. which i
called sumo" it is necessary for on'
contestant to put the other down OF
the mat inside the 14foot circle. /
one contestant was thrown. outside th'
circle or If both contestants fell to
gether the bout was draw.