davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07

Hrs. Guinness Was Crazy For Money.
Chicago, May Mrs. Nellie Lar
son, 992 Francisco avenue, sister OF
Mrs. Guinness, said:
my sister was crazy for money
When she was girl she never SCENE
to care for a man for his own SAX
only for the luxuries he could Ptr"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
HUMAN FILTERS.

The function of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities of the blood
which ia constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
the kidneys healthy SO they will strain
out all the waste matter from the blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remepy at once
and it will make you we'll. McAllister's
Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
FLEET At FRISCO
Half Million People Welcomed
the BattIeships.
ADMIRAL EVANS IN COMMAND

shriekjnu Steam Whistles, Ringing OF
Bells and Cheers Of thousands
Greeted Ships of War As They En-
tered the Harbor.
San Francisco. May with the
city of San Francisco on tiptoe 10 greet
them, the Atlantic battleshlp Meet
with Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans
in command, entered San Francisco
bay through the Golden Gate. making
the greatest naval spectacle ever seen
on the Pacific coast an event to winch
the people of California have looked
forward ever since the battleships lait
Hampton Roads on their long cruise
on Dec. 1 last.
Conservative estimates are that hall
a million persons witnessed the en-
trance of the fleet from the various
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
Morse and HeinEes Plead Not Guilty

New Yer: May THE trials of
Charles W. Morse, Alfred H. Curtis
and F. Augustus Heinze. on charges
growing out of their conduct of New
York banks, will begin in June, &C
cording to an announcement by United
States District Attorney Stimson. All
three were arraiened in court and
pleaded not guilty to the indictments
against them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
Needle In Body 40 Years; Victim Dean

Iowa City, May IA needle swal
lowed forty years ago caused the
death of Stephen Yoder. sixty years
old, pioneer farmer of Johnson
county His death was mystery to
the physicians until an autopsy was
held. The needle was found between
his stomach and liver.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
Toni johnson Beaten In Ohio.

Columbus, May 1.-THE Ohio Demo
cratic convention turned down Mayor
Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, by
nominating for governor the man he
bitterly opposed, former Attorney
General Judson Harmon. The cOnven
ton declared for Bryan and instructed
IS delegates for him
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
COLDS THAT HANG ON.

Colds that hang on in the spring de-
plete the system, exhaust the nerves,
and open the way for serious illness.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. Itquickly
stops tho congh and expels the cold.
It Il safe and certain in results. Meal
listers Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED.

You may we'll fear serious results from
q cough or cold, a. pneumonia and con.
spmption start with q cold. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the most opatinate
coughs or colds and prevents serious
roaults. NcAllister's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-07
Bishop Brent Succeeds satterIee.

Washington, May Bishop Charie
N. Brent, Episcopal bishop of the Phil
ippines, was elected bishop of tn. do
cese of Washington to succeed the
late Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
LUNGS and Lonq Life.

One of the most remarkable cases of
longevity on record was that of an
Englishman born in 1883, whose deli
cate appearance made all the doctors
give him up when he was in the era
die. His chest was so narrow, says
the report, that he seemed to have diff
ticulty in breathing. Well, this young
moribund, condemned by the doctors
to die in short order, died in 1861 at
the age of 1863. He saw the reign of
ten kings. Secundi Hango, consul of
Venice at Smyrna, measured only fif-
ty-seven centimeters around the chest,
and one of his lungs was diseased.
Nevertheless he lived to the age of
10 years. He was married five times
and had forty-nine children. When he
was 100 years old he got his wisdom
teeth. When he was 10 his hair
turned black again. At 112 his eye
brows and his beard turned black
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

+. 5. BURCAN, President.
w. J RoBERTs, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
Lucky In One Way.

"The late Valerian Gribayedoff, said
a Chicago art editor, was one of the
first American newspaper sketch art
lists. On that account he leaves be
hind him a famous name. AS Gribaye-
doff said himself the last time | Wis
tied him In Paris, his fame was due
not to his great artistic skill, but to
his luck in coming first. And he added,
with a laugh, that 1t was always lucky
to come early and avoid the rush, in
stancing the case of restaurant on
the Boule Mich. in the Latin quarter,
where young poet had a large tureen
of soup spilled over his coat one even
ing. The waiter, in response to the
savage outcries of the poet, said good
naturally:
ooh, well, you needn't alarm your
self, sir. There's no harm done Our
soup never stains after half past T."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
Ali In Bed

The playwrlghts over their supper of
lobster boasted a." said the greatest
of them, with a complacent glance at
the two pure pearls In his shirt front,
decree the color of every actress
frock."
That is carrying the regard for de-
tail too far" said a playwright who
dad failed
Not a bit of 1t" said the other. of
| didn't decide on the color of the
dresses the stage manager would.
Why, that must always be done. 9th
erwise, in their overmastering desire
to draw all eyes to themselves. every
actress would wear bright red. In my
first play the frocks were forgotten In
the general excitement, and at the first
dress rehearsal all six actresses came
on in the discovery scene in scarlet
gowns. New York PreTs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

Qua
A qua
brought
their hea
ton of W
.spiracy
purchase
Is said t
Geo. She
Lamb,
nearly So
their ind
that now
dispose
creditors
NC. {
Miller. O
creditors,
Iached a
was being
=. W.R.0
COW, is g
hetween'
buyers ar
Gray and
false idea
prairie qr
tons.
M.C.Gr
through O
! Kentuc
5000. N
Of the hor
who clail
$500 cash
deal.
"Cleme
we're wort
npal prop
Emdation
Rid Glenn
aid Mr.. 6
Miller
quartet a
have paid
sion for m
and Gray'a
from Levi
farm, in Z
tached at
have been
You NJ
cognizant
property o
time, sind
sale of tn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

fee there Is a piece o. Zen from the
cross of every t.
~ think you are rightI' cri I'd Brad
ley as he compared two letters. wen
pop in the original estimate, and when
they come to open the bids out our
trust friends will have a dozen fits"
But answer this letter and say that
changes have been made in the bid in
accordance with instructions and that
the bid has been submitted" directed
Alice. "Then the traitor will not be-
come alarmed and notify the trust to
put In the lower bid"
You're the general" cried Bradley
admiringly. 81 am only the second In
command until this is Strengthened out.
Do just as you please"
That evening a letter went to the
home Office reporting that the changes
ley personally took to the office of the
contracting company the original bid
Two days later long telegram ar
rived from the head office demanding
the explanation of the changes to
which Bradley made reference. 1t was
Alice who wrote the telegram in reply,
explaining what those changes were,
and who wrote the second message de-
claring it to be impossible to alter the
bid to the old figures. as they directed
by wire.
The next morning President Ham
mond stamped into the office shortly
after Bradley had come in.
Il came out on the fast train to see
what 1t all MEANS" he cried. you
have ruined the company by letting
yourself be fooled in this fashion"
For reply Bradley brought out the
letter he had received. 1t startled
Hammond, for beyond question it was
on the paper Of the company and not
on a cheap imitation. He sighed as he
laid it down.
81 suppose that you cannot be
blamed" be said dispritedly, "but it
means that the company is smashed by
a trick of the trust"
Not yet" declared Bradley, with a
laugh. Miss Fuller's quick eyes saw
through the trick. We took chance
and put in the original bid l think
you will find that we are the lowest
bidders, for the trust felt safe in keep
ing up their bid
IF we win, you can have the Lon
don office next month";" declared Ham
mond.
Excuse me moment" said Bradley
as he slipped out to the outer office.
ITS a CO." he announced beamingly.
Miss Fuller says that she will come
as Mrs. Bradley"
Rather sudden?" asked Hammond.
ITS sudden only in the recent real
ization that | have loved her ever since
she came into the office" explained
Bradley. at took this crisis to force
the fact home"
Alice looked in at the doorway.
"The Wellington people telephone
that your estimate has won the con-
tract" she reported demurely. and to
her great embarrassment Bradley
kissed her under the approving eyes
of the president of the company.
We've tricked the tricky trust" he
cried, "and we're going to London on
our honeymoon"
ION my yacht" added the president.
1--WE can't do too much for the girl
whose clever brain saved the company.
You're lucky man, Bradley"
Don't l know it?" cried Bradley.
II knew it first"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
Raising Beef on
a Small Farm
BY w. d. FOSTER

THE question of raising beef
i on a small farm is one well
worthy of space in the Agricul-
turist.
Heretofore the range has in a
measure solved that question.
In this state we are learning
better methods of doing almost
everything and he who would
win in the race must be pro-
gressive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

Most of our large wheat ranch
ers declare that keeping cattle
at all is an injury financially to
them, and from their standpoint
the statement is true.
To allow a herd of cattle to
roam at will over a large wheat
ranch is certainly detrimental to
the tilling Of the soil. Anyone
who has plowed a piece of ground
punched full Of holes, knows ex-
actly how it goes, consequently
the men who own large acreage
will never become dairymen or
beef producers, and we must
look elsewhere for the needed
supply.
The state of Washington has
not been, so far, noted as a beef
producing state. The people even
in our large cities are eating a
very poor article that is called
beef, especially during the whit
err season, and it seems to have
taken a very long time to teach
the farmers that it does not pay
to raise scrubs. The Inland
Breeders Association has by ev-
cry possible means encouraged
the farmers to produce better
beef, the excellent prices that
have been offered have brought
but a meagre response, and while
on show day we would see splen-
did exhibitions Of horses, credit
able to any state. the cattle ex-
hibit has been left, with but one
exception to the college.
The reason for this is quite
plain. The farmers of the Inland
Empire have not, so far as |
know, prepared themselves to
raise beef cattle as one of the
staple products of the farm,
merely some cattle to eat the wild
oats off the summer fallow in the
summer, and the straw in whit
er, the stack taking the place OF
what would be much better, q
good, comfortable shelter. The
gain made in summer is lost in
the winter, consequently they
could not help but lose money fol
the owner.
Like everything else the pro,
duction of beef must be a spec.
ialty, and there is no reason WHY
a farmer can not make a gooc
income.
There are men in this state
who have gone east and bought
the best beef animals that money
could procure with the idea that
the time was at hand for the
small farmer to develop the beef
industry. So far these public
benefactors have met with but
meagre encouragement; in fact
some of the best herds have beer
disposed Of. This is indeed 3
pity because it loses a great dea
OF foundation stock.
Farmers also complain Their,
are not enough buyers to Great,
an interest in the beef industry
When we get a sufficient lot O.
good beeves on hand there vii
be no shortage of men to buv
especially after the new packine
house on the west side is erected
There is only one way to sue
coed in this business. and that !,
to start right by keeping higI
grade beef cows of whateye-
kinc is most fancied, with a pur,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

DO your eyes trouble you? Do you
want an honest opinion as to what
that trouble is? If so call on DR.. D.
r. Smith. Ripley Block up I.O.O.F.
stairway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

has a pedigree that he will fill
the bill; there is such thing as
pure bred scrub. In selecting
a bull it is always requisite to
have some idea of mating the
cows properly, but it is never ad-
visable to breed a big, bony,
rough cat-hammed beef bull.
Size is all right if the quality is
there; it is so much easier to
feed an animal that is smooth
and well proportional. The col
lege steer, Jack, was of that
type and he was a wonder.
While | do not think that on 100
acres Of land a man would do as
well with beef cattle as he would
with dairy COWS, under present
conditions, still it is a fact that
not every one is constituted to
run a dairy herd successfully and
there are lots of men who could
do much better with beef ami
mails; of course, the beef man
would get his profits with a
great deal less labor although the
feed would be similar; breed
and feed are a combination
that must go together and the
skim milk problem would have
to be discarded.
To make baby beef the calves
would have to suck the COWS.
The cows being properly fed and
cared for to make them milk.
The calves ought to be housed up
through the day, and fed meal
of some kind and turned out in
summer for exercise at night.
| am of the opinion that before
long a farmer on 100 acres can
grow corn enough to feed off
each year a goodly number of
young beeves, part of the crop
could be husked and part put in a
silo which, with good alfalfa or
clover hay, would make an excel
lent ration, or mixed with the
other cereals that can be grown
abundantly, would perhaps be
better, All experiments that
have been made along the line of
feeding cattle prove conclusively
that the profit comes from early
matured beeves; by proper care
it would not be too much to ex-
pect the yearlings to average
1000 pounds, and at two over
1900 to 400. | am not writing
about show cattle, but believe
this can be done under ordinary
careful conditions.
Manure is a valuable asset on
any farm and becoming more so
all the time and | am sure on a
100 acre farm the land could be
kept in a very high state of cul-
tivation, it would produce ex-
tremely heavy crops.
The range is fast disappearing
and the opportunity is now with
US for the production of beef on
small farms. The work, how
ever, must be special work,
and the farmer who undertakes
it must never lose sight of the
fact that it is requisite to have a
proper knowledge of the business
on hand. Beef must come from
some source. The farmer on a
100 acre farm is the man in this
state to produce it.
In conclusion let me lay stress
on the absolute necessity of keep
ing first class animals. There
is no room for anything else in
this industry, especially the bull
to head the herd. A grade bull
may be a frst-class Individual but
no reliance can be placed on his
progeny.
DO your eyes trouble you? Do you
~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

The proposition to bond Snohomish
county for $500, 900 of good roads has
been defeated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
]. p. DUTHlE

Shepard dog. black VIA VIA, !
low markings. Finder please ~"
w. Metcalf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

Wanted-To buy old traction en-
CINE boiler for heating purposes.
Enquire of Prof. Carpenter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
For SALE

A good plastered house wiz - 30
lots; also some vacant 'V's psid
soon very reasonable. ]. NJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan Associa.
ton has money to loan on improved city
property. The principal can be repaid
IN small monthly payments, making the
building and loan plan a desirable
one Tor the person having a modest in
come The entire loan can be repaid at
any time without bonus. The same
money you are Tow paying for rent will
IN few years, If applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for YOU a home.
THIS association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses in Pull
man. Apply to any officer for details OF
our plan.
+. S. BURGAN, President.
1911 w. l. ROBKRTS Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13

Mules for Sale Five good work
mules for sale. Enquire of G. ".
Metcalf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-13
Hiawa

The Hia
organized d |
en-. Wat,
lowing me-
Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. n
W. H. Hal
Scott; Mr..
Mr.. and M
Mrs. Low
Mr.. and M
and Mrs.
asr. F. S.
c. M.
dent of the
Sanger secl
lngs will @ |
nesday at d
Si'ioeFS.
-Attorn
in Colfax L
DIR. C.
|Hillyard, v
part of last
aessed the
|, Mr.. a
AOOme is ne
part of thi
Visited patti
Don't wo |
II rip or tie
|E0berts, ia
Meet bridg
Miss n
aate nurse
|%n Spoka
|,"t ball ga
''ef friends
!. &c. B. S
S s'ate colleg
oauring the !
Ne early pa
~. STUNT
ose large !
Brown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
TO BE BIG EVENT.
Athletes and Sporting Men from All
 Over State to Attend Naval Meet.

Athletes and sporting men from all over the State win attend the First Division Naval Battalion athletic meet to be held in the Second Regiment armory, this city, next Monday even ing, as the long list of entries, gives assurances that it will be one of the biggest as well as one of the besi events of its kind ever conducted in Connecticut.
 The fact that there are over sixty entries from Yale alone, coupled with the fact that the prizes to be offered 10 the collegians will cause considerable rivalry, shows that the events for these athletes will be most interesting. Those who enter the Yale events can, not enter any others, so that other competitors need not think they will not have good chance of carrying of [ priea or two.
 Many of those who will run, jump, put the shot, and perform other stunts were at the armory last night, putting in little time on their several events. While the main floor was being used for a drill, some of the Jumpers went in the division room for practice, thus showing how anxous they are to make a good impression on Monday evening.
 Members of the local companies ar, trying especially hard, and are anx- ious to win from the Hartford militia. which defeated them in the meet held in Hartford recently They are now aware of the fact that they did not train as conscientiously as they should have done for the Hartford meet. but will not make that excuse after Mon day nights affair.
 A great many of the High school boys in this city, Hartford and Hol- yoke are working hard. each endeavor- ing 10 do better than at the Hartford meet, The New Haven High school boys made poor showing up in the Capitol City. but are confident of doing better on Monday.
 The fact that the management has secured the best officials available to conduct the meet, is assurance that there will be no long delays. which are often detrimental to the success of meets, such as the one to be conducted here.
 So large has been the advance sale of both reserved and admission tickets that the management has found 1t necessary to have many more seats erected than was al first thought neces- sary, and now every available foot of floor space will be used
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
FAY0RITES VICTORS
Five Out of Seven Picked Horses Get First Money at New
 Orleans.
McALLlsTER A WINNER
Captures Steeplechase-Afoongold, at 15 to i. Second, and Dayton. at,
 12 to 1. Third.

New orleans. March la- Favorites had the best of to-day's card at City Park track. five of the seven races being won by them. Results:
 First, { furlongs. Arionette. lo9, I Lee. 10 5, won; Anne McGee, 1i2 Nicol, to ,, second; yanke Daughter los. Notter. to ?, third. Time :4s.
 Second, steeplechase, short course: McAlister. 1S5, Heider i3 to ,, won; Moongold 1Se, Archibald l5 to 1, sec ond Galt l3s, Dayton, l2 to 1, third. Time 2:5s.
 Third, furlongs: Belle Strome. l0s, Delahy. : to ,, won Rebel Queen, g., \. Martin, 10 to 1. second. Nasty, 9i, S Flynn, 20 to i, thirs Time t.14,
 Fourth, l2 furlongs E. T. shipp, a4. S Flynn. 10 to 1, won; Toy Boy. 1O4, Y Powers, 1s to ,, second; Momentum. 106 Notter, to i. third. Time 1:06 3-5.
 Fifth, furlongs: Quadrille, 1o9, Dell ahy. 6 to ,, won: Hannibal Bey, 106, J, Lee. to ?, second; Meadow Breeze. iO9 Nicol. 40 to i, third Time 1:27 Is.
 Sixth. mile and an eighth: Coruscate. 97, s. Flynn. ,7 10 l, won; Elfall, 1O5, Martin, 15 to i, second: Gilfain. 1O4, Skirvin, s to i. third Time 154 S-5.
 Seventh, mile and an eighth: Quagga, i0s, Nicol. 12 to 5. won: Gid. 8, ]. Sumter, to 1. second: Lord Dixon, 99. C. Henry, 6 to l, third Time 154.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-20
Charlie Johnson But Three Tenths of Point Behind
 Bowling Leader.
HUBER SHOULD JOIN LOCALS
New Haven State League Pin-knights Would be Complete With "Old
 Reliable
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

Next Tuesday evening at Waterbury the New Haven bowling team will TO l off the tie for the premier honors in the State league. In order to maintain the lead which they have held nearly all season, Charlie Johnson's five must win at least two games.
 The addition of Otto Huber. the "Olt Reliable to the New Haven State league team would make the Elm City quintet easily strong enough to take two games of the series. Huber has not been asked to roll on the team but if he is asked there Is little doubt but what he would bowl on 1t. Otto is one of the best in the city, and Is far su- perior to Eddie Morgan, who holds position on the locals at present. The lineup of the New Haven five which could easily trih the Brass City repre- sentation, is:
 Janswick, Collett. Charlie Johnson, Huber and Beecher
 In nearly every series which Huber has rolled this season she has rolled at an average located In the near prox- imity of the double century mark.
 Jimmie Watt still leads the individ- ual bowlers of the State Bowling league, but his margin of velvet is the smallest it has been since he entered the league ranks. for Johnson of New Haven is but three-tenths of Q point behind and has rolled the full sche- dule to date.
 The games of Tuesday night develop ed little out of the ordinary except that Bridgeport suffered from over-confi- dence and was trimmed by the tail- enders. who bowled better than their average game.
 Pratt of Hartford established q new high single for himself and incidentally broke into the double century column
 Besrdsley of Waterbury developed the low score of the night with a string of 1sl, while Riddell of New Britain was high with 22S.