davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Walla walla, wash, February II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest R. Hen
derson of Richland, wash. has filed notice of
his intention to make final Communication
proof in support Of his claim, viz, Homestead
Entry No l4443 made Nov. Is, 1905. for the
northwest quarter of Section 10, tp Q north
range Is ewm and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Walla
walla wash, on April 8. 1905
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton OF the land. viz: Thomas Savage, Robert
E. Rankin. Edward Zimmerman. Harry Van
Horn, all of Richland. wash
Al. GILLIS, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-06
Locals that were Crowded Out in
the Last Issue.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shook arrived
this morning from Sand Point, Ida
no, and expect to locate on their
Horse Heaven wheat ranch.
Miss Edith Elmer returned last
night from visit to friends and
relatives In Walla Walla.
Miss Cora Bower entertained last
evening In honor of Miss Kate Will
llams at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hanson. Dancing and cards
were the amusements and the thirty
or more guests had a delightful
time. ...
Granville HOlbroOk OF College
Place, Is in the city to purchase a
home. ..... ...,.
The Misses FAIRIES and Laird are
getting in nice line of millinery.
Auditor w. s. jenkins, wife and
daughter came down from Prosser
Wednesday for couple OF days Wis.,
iting with their many friends here.
They made their headquarters at
the Hotel Kennewick but were spec
tally entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Fay F. Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. w S.
Harvey. None receive a warmer
Kennewick welcome than the Jen
kins.
The unparalleled productiveness
ofskennewick animaland vegetable
life was again demonstrated this
week when Il Section COW, belong
ing to w S Grouse, gave birth to
three healthy calves. Mother and
offspring are all doing fine. The
farmers looking for a sign regard
this as fOretOken of h most abund-
ant production Of the fields the forth
coming season.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-06

Found-A large photograph al
bum with photographs, between
Seventh street railroad crossing and
old school building. Owner can re-
cover the same by calling at this
Office.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
WHAT WILL THE FINE BE?

or course this does not mean yet that the
company will have to pay no Hnc at nil. There Ia
no declaration by the courts that the defendant
is not guilty OF receiving rebates. II Il Ia thus
guilty II II difficult to how II escape
without paying n large penalty. since the Govern
ment has spcn, 5000 900 TO agh, tho case. On
received only 3.a3. 600 In rebates from tho ship
mcn's in question. The dcscndan, will sc, anoth-
er trial In tho lower court. unless the verdict
Ia changed AT Il rchearing before the Court of
Appeals which tho Governments attorneys may
ask inside the thirty days allowed them. Mean
while IL Is iutereatfng 10 not. that Mr. Rncke.
feller beyond all cayil on. of the mos. remark
able OF modern times. or OF all time In
preparing tn publish his rcminieccnces In one of
tho magazines this fall
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

ueeq suu al prog eul 10 soIoQo snom!upun on,
Professor OF English from the founding OF tho in
sttution nineteen years ago and since 1905 h..
been its Vice President--ln Texas the Democrats
have renomnated Campbell for Governor and tho
primaries also seem TO have declared in favor ~
submitting the question of State wide prohibition
to popular vote-In Cuba to-day will be held
what is called the first real election the island
has ever had" II Is mainly for officers OF the
provinces and municipalities. The Australian bal
lot system will be used and other precautions tn
secure an absolutely fair election. The Presiden-
tial election will be held in Dccembcr-Norman
f. Mack. OF Buffalo. y. Y. has been made chair.
man OF the Democratic National Committee The
vice-charman is l.. =. Hall. Nebraska: the treas.
urer IL Governor c. y. Haskell. OF Oklahoma and
trey Woodson. of Kentucky. Is secrc,ary.-The
Southern Association of Wholesale Grocers In re-
cont session nj Ashcvile. y. C.. adopted resolu-
;on declaring their preference for cotton bags IN
stead OF tute for holding those goods and CON-
modl,ies handled by their trade,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

! Fair Land Just Let Down From Heaven,
Clarence II. Poe. .................
Clean Water Vessels for Your Fowls. ....... II
Correct Color for Rhode Island Reds Uncle 10 Is
Crops Grow Better in Well Prepared Soil r. l..
""'h''h .. 10
Field Selection Of Seed Corn and Cotton. Il. l..
Abcrnethy .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i6
Fighting 'hc Corn Wecvii. q. C. Lewis .....
Foremost Mississippi Trouble. ........... 3
Fort weight Tons of Forage ON TN. Acre, NJ. +.
h"''s ''' .''.''t' ,....,., ..,..,,.. ~
Hay Sandwiches for Miich Cows. IL
How To Make Up Your Dairy Cows Feed. 10
Make Your Corn Shocks lowcr. j. W. Bunch
Managing n Young Orchard .............. 10
Peach Pickle. Sauerkraut. Chow Chow. Sin
Practical Farm Questions Answered ....... I
Raising Poultry for Pin Money. Mrs. II. +.
M'IheFSoh '...'... .........,.... ~
Select Your Seed Corn Now. G. w Stevens. Is
Subsoilina and Deep Flowing Not Always
Isiunlcr, \. o. Ring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Truck and Orchard With Regular Farming. l5
The Truth About Subsoiiing and Deep Flowing I
The Woman Who Loves Flowers. ........
Why the South Does Not Raise More Sheep.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

s29,240.0o0 imposed upon the Standard Oil Com
pany by Judge Lands. Mr.. Rockefeller replied
laconically: 1T will never be paid" The MEM
bers of the Court OF Appeals took the view that
the fine was too big. That the 1.462 separate
carloads on which rebates were received did not
tlement would make a separate count. and there
were only thirty-six settlements. The maximum
fne therefore. would be $40. 900 each. or 3720.-
900. and tho minimum $4,000 for this indict-
ment. There remain seven other indictments
footing up i.422 counts.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
y Whats tho News7 -
A LITTLE SURVEY OF THE FARMER AND
THE POLITICIANS.

While the politicians arc busy aud warm with
speculation about local and National polstca. III"
real progressive farmer In finding leisure time
enough 10 attend the Institute farmers meet
Ing and is there furnishing his ideas. acquiring
first knowledge Of better plans and doing sha;
the doctors calf taking poe;- graduate lectures"
IL there any other Nay In which farmer ~ho
doesn't know 1T all" make money In
summer,
But there hours in tho day which he will
naturally spend in the quie, of his own home aud
there he will be ready 'o AJAX. What's tho nc~ME'
The Presidential candidates speaking. as
Tom Watson IN. speaking and preparing TO
speak. Bryan H. or jus, putting the las,
speech of acceptance AT this writing. and their
supporters busy answering or accuhin. each
other. One gratifying feature OF /, all Is the
manifest competition which the Democratic and
Republican parties wagng with each other
In the matter Of giving publicity ,o their cam
pngn receipts The Democrats naturally take
pride In their attitude in the matter when they
refec; upon the Developments which followed
the Investigations of the past four yeara and
the Republican managers naturally are ablo To
think OF some things which occurred then that
they would like avoid In this campaign. II
public sentiment, an enlightened public consci
ence. shall territy politicians and parties that
they shall fear and refuse To make corrupt al
lnnces with any special interests for money then
n great victory has been for clean elections
and pure administration OF the peoples govern
ment.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

In tho issue of The southern Farm Gazette for
July 18th Il typographical error in tho article
titled The Foremost Mississippi Trouble" Is be-
inF corrected below 10 read as II was written:
The Har,iy.N"c element tric. tn the sale
"f these tuhcrcuiou> tho ground that
former President of the College. with the advice Of
y former trustee, sold some years ago bull that
WAS affected with tuberculosis; but irrsidcnt
Hardy should know. Governor Noel should know.
~,ery farmer doe. know. tina, people do drink
milk eat butter srom bulls. Mix and butter
come from cows: and II IL cow~-n"t huli~-that
when affected with tuberculosis may. through
dairy products. cause persons to become affected
with tuberculosis.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

I, canno; he sainsa!d that conditions tasoring
trouble In Mexico are grav" enough Ia attract In.
'orcated attention. During tho past thirty years
tho R"puhlc Of Mexico has mad. remarkable
s'riies In prosperity. The trouhious elements OF
hia country we're governed hy President Dlas si,h n
mailed hand and the stable and sal. govornmen,
administered by this really ahie man haa attract
ID Ia Mexico laFg" outside investments. especially
mines. plantations. and other enterprises Am.ri.
cans have planted 800. 900 900. and naturally
they arc Interested In a continuance of tho same
sort of government aa that which attracted their
inv"etm"n's hut Pr"Hdcu, pias Ia now an old
nan. seventy nine years old ilia aanda near.
~ run and aa old ag" r.taxcs the grip OF hir once
powerful hand. discon,cn,cd elements Of tn. ma.
lion grow correapondinsly formidable. until. aw
one writer puts H. they like n can of ganoltn.
in tn" house OF Mexico" Naturally American
nvcstoYa would be- taking such stepm as The pro
prictioa would dicta,. 10 pro,cc, their invest
m"nta. and tho opposition party atraigh,way
s"zcH the opportunity To raise the slogan of Mex
co for Mexcans''
What the result will be Il would not be easy
10 forecast. but on. need bo surprised to Sc.
the worHt happen. There In something iiks or.
snnis"d underground revolution now manifesting
itself In III" destruction and aacking OF banks
tpresnmably 10 gain funds for the purchase OF
nrms). and other forms of violent collision with
the government authorities. Revolution diaor-
der. violence. and npoliation near to our own
doors aB Mexico Is could easily become such Il
menace TO our own peace TO repeat the cond-
lions which brought about American Intervention
In the case OF Cuba.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

DIR. ID. II. Iiiil has been elected President OF the
North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege 10 NIL out the nnexpircd term lending May
/. l909) OF President Geo. T. Winston recently
resigned. Warmly supported for tho position by
faculty. students. and alumni Professor Hili was
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

HlrAAed is the man Who has the gft OF making
friends. for 1t is one OF Gods best gifts II In
wolves many thinga. bu, above all tn. power OF
going out OF ones self aud seeing and appreciat-
Ing what Ia noble and loving in another man.
I Thomas Huehea
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Are You reading rho helpful bulletins that can
ba got for the asking. arc YOU allowing all that
good Information 10 pass by withou, getting any
benefit from IL
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01

Keep up with th. dat. on your label II shows
when your paid subscription expires and pay
tIm- begins again.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
GOVERNMENT WRESTLING WITH THE OC-
TOpUS.

But there are other big things TO talk about
besides the Presidential candidates. There's the
Standard OIL Company. for instance. II has just
come out OF the Federal Circuit Court OF Appeals
"i Chicago with ruling which reverses Judge
Lands and sends the case back for re-triai When
asked several months ago about the big fine of
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
MINOR MENTION.

~ -
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03
FOrTwenty Years.

Other chill remedies have sprung
up, fourished for a brief season,
then pass away-even from memory
but for twenty long years Cheat
hams Chill Tonic has been in the
field of action. The reason is sim.
pie. It. has merit. 1t actually cures
ChilIs and Fevers while the majority
of others merely promise to. One
bottle guaranteed to cure any one
case.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03

Therefore it will be necessary when
makinp contracts to tenants to take
these things in consideration.
The above suggestions have been
taken from Farmers Bulletin No.
130, issued by the department of
Agriculture, and can be obtained
without cost by writing the Secre-
tary of Agriculture at Washington,
D. G. Every cotton raiser should
have this bulletin and study it
thoroughly.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03
Main Crop Formula.

To be used on main crop as soon
as squares are forming freely,
Ga lon of cane or sorghum mo-
lasses; ounce arsenic go percent)
boiled in a gallon Of water; 6 oz's
of arseuate of lead or disparene
dissolved in gallon Of wa er. AZ
gallonsaof water. Mix well,
Fall grazing is another method
that has been found to be Of ad-
vantage The stock should be
turned on in time to get all bowls
and squares thtt wou'd not mature
before fall.
1t is necessary to have an under
standing with the tenant where the
fight is to be successful, for many
would be afraid of the expense or
extra labor in one ease, and afraid
of destroying a few bo' Is that other
wise might open, in the other,
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03

Gov. Pindal has refused 10 grant
a pardon to Dave Moore who is serv
ing term for assault.
Moore's aged mother made a per.
sonal appeal to the Governor, and
said it was rumored that the girl
had said her evidence was not true,
bat the Governor refused to giant a
pardon on s;ay such showing, and
the GoveruoE was right.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03
Do You Etch2
thoroughly

The cup of human misery is never
quite full until some form of itching
skin disease is added. Then it over,
flows. Hunts Cure is a specific for
any itching trouble ever known.
One application relieves, One box
is guaranteed to cure any ohe case.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03

SKoeGs TIE PROPHET, has been
released on bond, much to bis dis
gust. 1t would be we'll if be could
be accommodated with term in
the pen.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03

trapping. AS the weevil does not
fly at night, it will be seen at once
that this method is failure, and
other insects that make war on the
weevil are destroyed by the lamps.
The method of blowing under has
been suggested but this too has
been found to be a failure from the
fact that blowing under only pro.
tects the young weevil from the di-
rect rays Of the sun that might de-
stroy a few, and also from the fact
that it is impossible to cover the
fallen squares so deep that the wee
vii will not come to the surface.
There are three methods of de-
stroying the weevil that have been
found, upon practical tests, to be
successful, and when the three are
combined, the result Will be the
practical determination of the pest.
The first is trap rows of co ton,
that is, lows Of cotton planted ex-
ira early for the purpose of giving
the weevil a place to deposit their
eggs, thus concentrate the pest in
a small space that the expense of
destroying it may be reduced to
the minimum, and these trap rows
should be planted about lots, gins,
and along the edges of timbered
fields. These are the places where
the weeyil takes shelter in the win
ter, and from them they come early
in the season.
The second method is the gather
ing and burning of the fallen
squares, which will surely destroy
the eggs. The fact that the fallen
square lies on the ground for about
two weeks before the weevil ma
lures and makes its escape, makes
it necessary that these should be
gathered only about every ten days.
This method is not as expensive as
it at fiji st appears and actual eXpe-
Element has shown that for the
month of June, every fallen square
can be gathered at an expense of
) to 10 cents per acre; when older
the cotton naturally sheds more and
the expense may reach 20 cents per
acre. Boys can be employed for
this work and the expense reduced
Actual tests have been made and
it was found that early in the sea-
son the squares from 10 to 20 acres
acres could be gathered by ole man
in a day, and the acreage decreases
as the season goes on. The adop-
ton of the early trap row lessons
this task.
Then the method of spraying has
been proven to be success, but it
| is necessary to use the right kind
of spray, in the right way and to
understand the habits of the pest,
in order to accomplish any good
with the spray. Spray from the
top does no good, but the poison
used should be deposited on the
under side of the leaves.
The following formula for a
spray is given by the government
bulletin
Trap Row Formula.
2 Gallons cane or sorghum mo-
lasses; 2 ounces arsenic (9O per
cent? boiled in a gallon of water;
4 ounces arsenate Of lead or dispa-
rene dissolved in a gallon of water;
46 gallons of water. Mix thor
oughly
NM, C.o> Eouoo,.1a
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03
.1AaFine,

c. M. Johiison, Lou sville, KY.
writes:
81 have used your Hunts Cure
and it is fine" We have many
similar letters. Hunts Cure is a
strictly guarnteed remedy for any
variety of skin diseases. 1t stops
Itching instantaneously.
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03
Trap Row Formula.

2 Gallons cane or sorghum mo-
lasses; 2 ounces arsenic (9O per
cent? boiled in a gallon of water I;
4 ounces arsenate Of lead or dispa-
rene dissolved in a gallon of water ;
46 gallons of water, Mix thor
ouChlV
Washington telegraph., 1908-07-03
TO FIGHT TIE BOIL WEEYIL
Methods hdorsed By Govern
nent For Destroying This
Enemy to Cotton

joining counties indicate that the
Mexican boil weevil has commen-
eed its ravages, aad that war on
the pest will have to be commenced
if we would continue to raise cotton.
Experiments made by the gov
eminent experts would indicate that
the boil weevil can be exterminated
if the war against the pest is started
and carried on in the right way.
And this war of determination
should be Conducted by all engaged
III The raising of cotton, for it is of
little or no practical benefit for one
man to fight the pest, while his
neighbor just across the fence al
lows the pest to feed on his crop
and deposit The eggs that viii sup
Ply the whole country next season.
The greatest difficulty in the way
of fighting the boil weeyil is the
tenantry system in the cotton coun-
try, and some slight change in this
system will be necessary, would we
succeed in the battle against the
worst enemy that has ever attacked
king cotton, and these things will
be easily understood later on as we
unfold the method of conducting
the war of determination, lr.efy
outlining the system found to be
effective by the government ex-
perts.
The full grown weevil varies III
size from three sixteenths to three
eighths of an inch. They are quite
active when travelling, but fly rather
sluggishly. The color of the full
grown Weevil varies somewhat, de-
pending upon its age, ranging from
a light brown to almost black. The
active feeding period of the grown
weevil is during the day. AT night |
they travel or fly very little. They |
go about by short sluggish flight
from plant to plant and their spread
.oSer the field in this way is slow
process during the growing period
of the cotton, and the egg laying
season of the weevil. Early IN the
Spring when the grown weeyil
comes out from winter quaoters,
they are yaraciouS eaters, and feed
readily upon any cotton to be found,
and, for the most part, by getting
up between the leaf buds, into
which they eat just rs they do the
young squares. AS soon as squares
are formed on the plant the weevil
at once attacks them, and eats holes
into them from behind the retfle or
.shuck that protects the square, and
this habit of the weevil causes great
difficul y in fighting it. When
ready to deposit an egg, the female
weevil eats hole into the square.
form or boil, and there deposits
her egg.
1t requires fourteen to seventeen
DAYS from the Matching to the full
grown weeviL
The grown wecvil begins seeking
winter quarters as soon as the ap-
pearanc- of the first cold weather
IN the fal. They crawl in crac,s
or crevices, under the bark of posts
and trees, and under all kinds of
trash and rubbish on the farm, in
the gin, seed houses and buildings
on the plantation. Any sort of
rubbish affords them protection
during the winter, In the fall
when seeking winter quarters, and
in the first search for the cotton,
are the seasons when the weevil
spreads over the most territory.
After the growing season eommen-
ces thev travel but little, hence if
the first weevils that appear can be
destroyed, there will be but little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

ground would no doubt be considerable.
Even then the site, although compare
lively roomy. would not be as ezteu.
sive as it really ought TO be for high
school. A full ton acre block is none
too much. But we do not know where
any full block could be had now on the
East side that would not be so remote
as to be unavailable. But, at all events,
If the board really contemplatcs the
erection Of high school on the East
side it should, we think, proceed on the
basis Of having two high schools, re-
tanning the very desirable site now oc-
cupied by the West side high school,
and keeping in mind tho idea of build"
ing suitable buildings there later on
that would supersedo the present un"
suitable ones and would be up.to-date
and in every way desirable for high
school purposes. The need is really Tor
two high schools, one east OF Main
street and one west, aud the plans
should be so laid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
THE BUILDING OF SCHOOLS.

we trust that the Board of Education
will be moro fortunate In It's building
contracts this year than it has been
heretofore. In the letting Of the con,
tract for the school out beyond the fair
grounds, the board awarded tho work
70 firm that was something like nine
Thousand dollars above the lowest bid
dor. That made a good deal of ugly
talk. and while in way certain mem
hers of the board explained the trans
action, it was never quite satisfactory.
The liberal allowance of taxation for
building purposes has put the board in
commanding position to do good work
III this line. There is a good deal of
crowding IN a number of the schools,
and relief must be had. The new build
ing at the foot Of Main street on Wal.
ker's Field, will relieve the schools in
the southern part OF the city TO con-
siderable extent 1t is TO be hoped that
this building will be well constructed,
and that the school may be well adapt.
ed to school work, We must confess,
however, that the outward appear
ances, so Tar as the elevations that
have been printed are concerned, arc
not especially attractive
The board is now reported as having
in view the construction of a building
on block of ground purchased some
time ago on the North Bench, being
block 132, bounded on the east and
west by z aud F streets, and on the
south and north by Ninth and Tenth
avenues. That seems quite a ways up,
but eventually perhaps it viii be we'll
surrounded by school population. The
schools in that part of town need re-
lief, and a good commodious building
will afford that relief, and should also
be an ornament to that locality and
pleasure TO the inhabitants surrounding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14

for all the trucking, time-serving poll
ticians of the dominant party IN these
States is so free from doubt that any
one can sec it for himself who comes
here and notes the arrivals. Our
Rochester contemporary has tho thing
sized up about right in general way.
But for specific details the points have
to be observed from year to year and
the persons involved noted, according
to the schedule as herein set forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-14
SCOTS Emulsion

Your doctor will tell you so.
Nothing helps these thin, pale
children like Scott Emulsion
Ii contains the very element of
fat they need. ii supplies them
with a perfect and quickly
dipested nor.:ishment 1t brings
dlmples and rounded limbs.