davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-12
FRUITS AND NUTS.

Apples. box ..... ....... $l.OO@S2.OO
Apples, Ii sc
Bananas, doz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Figs, bulk. III ... .................S ST.
Figs, Fancy California. ..1Oc
Oranges, doz. 30
Golden dates, Ii .............. ..... 10c
Walnuts, ID. Northumberland zoe
Pecans, Ii zoe
Brazil, fb zoe
Almonds, tb .25c
Mixed, Ii. .25c
Lemons, doz. zoe
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

To let cd Products Put Up In an At
tractivc shapc-Care Price of

lazy. shiftloss poultry keeper will
never succeed. II is easy to neglect
little ,riiIng duties that seem OF no
consequence. yet. taken as n whole
they mean much.
a business PROPOSE.
ton.
And good care will pay. too. Nun
boru OF people have tried IL aud
found II SO. where a man or woman
can be- induced TO give the business
tho proper care IL never faila Ia pay
a good profit on the time and money
expended. Dut sllpshod methods
wlll not do. rouliry.k"epiaE Is
business worthy the bns, thought
and attention one can bosiow upon
It. IT appears impossible 10 convince
some people OF this because they
cannot bc made TO understand that
II In a business. demanding tho hcsA
orursa Of Iaiclllgoui men and
womcn. UNCLE to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

They. - Well ~ the old. VIII Int"y
Caring for Thrn and WIN MAKE
Them ray.
March and April are tho tSoaths TO
market s9ssns chicks "a make good
pgua,. Early chicks ETuw EssSca faster
shaa tho later onos. II properly cared
sor. ana give many uascs Tho sroat.
therefore why tot have hcns shlca
ai.l not oaiY LAP Ia ussseF but eas
10 relied apoa 10 hatch chicks Tor
spring market. instead Of raising
scEubsf
II farmers wleca woula SCI good
alntrg layiaE hcas. they wuali dad
a snucA easier ~ay to- make their pa
money. shaa shcy arc nos pursuing
aud III more us the buYs aad gsEss
aero encouraged to engage IN the
poultry buslaosa. there would DO =
diminished Fash Of our yognE poo"
plo To- elu-a. A good poultry paper
Tor tho children to read. a selling
Of pure bred eggs 10 caFo for. ~iil
DO Tho assi asogs IN EottInE Aosn In
srscssci. and then tho fever wsls
gsos. Mis-. J. {. bEAEo~'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

sisslppi, and IL per cent in Tonnes
sec.
The Cooperative Denomination
Work tsee page y has been estab-
lishcd In eleven Southern States.
and now employs force Of i5s
men-~a director. ten State agents
and 1t7 field agents. With these
there are cooperating thousands OF
farms
Any ono can secure a copy Of this
report by addresalng tho Secretary Of
Agriculture. Washington. II. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

r. r. Andrews. Clifton. Miss. had
ara, coCkcTei. and fVst and third
pens s. G. II. /. Red at Mobile roul-
try Show In November. Ho also
non II. I. Red club special for boa,
shaped female.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Advance sheets o. Secretary VII
aoa'a twelfth annual report furnish
some interesting reading. The total
value o. farm products thiH year. &C
coraing to tho Departments nEuFca.
In is.TTs.o 900. 600. the largest In ih"
history OF tho nation. Corn 10 easily
nru, wiih a.ssa.ooo. 200 bushels.
worth ai.sis.ooo.o 900. Tho cotton
crop for the lrnt time ranks second
In value. the hay crop holns a close
third. The value of dairy products
Ia nearly $500. 100000: aud poultry
and eggs are worth aH much aa tn"
cotton crop.
More promising even tina, ,hoac
yaAt totals IN the decided iner.as. In
average production of most crops tn
the last tcn.year period. Among the
striking gains reported from South.
eru States are an Is per cent tn
crease in ih. averag. corn yield.
aud 10 per cent In wheat In Vir-
ginia The average hay crop In
creased 10 per cent In North Caro-
Tina. 20 per cent In Georgia. aud Is
per cent la Alabama. The increase
In the average production Of cotton
In 90 per cent I'm North Carolina. 20
per cent In South Carolina. 10 per
cent In Georgia. IL per cent In Mis-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

III you are making nice money
with mixed breeds. under ordinary
conditions. why not raise the fun
bloods and be in position TO cell
fowls and eggs for breeding pur-
posesg No demand. do you say9
Well. sir. there Ia a demand. \ nice
flock of full bioods commands ad-
miration. They will. to a great cr-
tent, advertise themselves Give
them little better treatment and
get $50 10 lis cEgs per year instead
of rs TO so from the scrub under
very common conditions.
II scrubs Fay. rurc-isrcds VIII Fay
better.
Yes. you can raise the ecrub's
eEg record. but while yon are at IL.
cxpcpd your energies towards reach
Ing the highest possible profits, The
full hoods are not only the Dnss
profitable In n direct way. but they
make your place or premises look
better and EIvc the owner pres.
,igc that In comfortable and really
profitable In The long run.
IL you ask tho owncg of srF16
Cock why be does not have soHns
particular kiai. four ts1ss cast at
Gro be wIll say. the common chick
CTS are more healthy. have guosp
thas sina 81 claim to be made right
in tho midst O. she scrubs dFlug OF
Such claims arc prejudice. pure and
simple. Take the common klpa OF
tho fall hoods and place them up
In unnatural cloar quarters aud the
effect IL the same IN either instance.
Turn Them loose or The farm and
give them good treatment aud both
will respond.
Vaiac Of tho Trap Nest
While the asai trap awsss wcsc
. craze and tho cncIscmoas soon
sbased. there scfu enough logical
poultry .anclcss mso held on to the
trap heats to start AID maintain az
improvement Ia eEg yield This Inn
rroremons In cntlFoly Nth pure
breeds. The trap nest SERVES use"
full purpose. They arc TO tho poul"
try raiser whas tho uaboock tea; 10
to tho dairsman.
Another reason for full bloo5s Ia
tho cscnness Of market so@la and
eggs. A coop all tho same color is
moro attractive and ~iiI bFing bot
ter price. and tho Ramo IL true OF
eggs. To star, out with ! Intended
TO xriir about getting the top mar
kci price. but as starter ia the right
direction. full blood poultry Ia tho
Ora, requisite.
How Ia Gee the Most for Your EsSs.
Any poultry raiser who has one
or more cases of eggs In week can
get from 20 10 30 per cent moro for
them By looking up private mar"
ket. some hotel. Eroceryman. eating
house or the diners on trains. Tut
the eggs up In an attractive way. la
tie baskets holding one. two or three
dozen. Put them up fresh and clean
and stamp them with rubber
stamp. A trade can be worked up
with any city or village groceryman
that caters TO high class trade. or IL
can be- done direct with tho con
Germs mentioned.
by all odds the most important
thing in poultry raising is good care,
Good care Ia pretty nearly the whole
thing. The best stock ia the ben,
houses nil come TO naught unless
good care In given. or. In other words
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10
Russell SAGE to Marry.

LONDON. June 10.-Russell Sage. the
young American actor who gave VI
Wall street for stage career will play
a leading part in a wedding tomorrow
When he will take to himself a bride
in the lovely person Of Miss Pauline
Weston, daughter of the late joan l.,
Weston. of Charleston. S. c. Miss Wes-
ton is one of the society leaders of the
aristOcratic southern city and recently
inherited a large fortune from bel
father
The wedding will be celebrated quiet
ly and the young couple will spend the
summer in Norway Sage will return
to New York in August to resume his
theatrical career.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10

witness to the clothing brought up
for Identification.
His gaze seemed to implore his
brother for mercy.
Another Brother Called.
John Barnes, another brother %
Bud was the next witness. He had
had no previous conversation about
the leasing of the Aldrich ranch. His
testimony was practically that Of Jack
as regarded the events of May 1, .
and g.
He told of the visit to Walla Walla
on Monday, May Z. He related a visit
to the hall of records where Bud"
loked up the taxes on the Aldrich
property.
Fiske Walker corroborated the story
of the Barnes boys as to the visit of
Bud" Barnes on the evening of May
II.
Shelly AldIich was called He said
the defendant had worked for him. The
witness has married a sister of the wife
of Bud" since the murder
w. f. Abbey, ia Their in law of Bud
Barnes said that Barnes had told him
he was to rent the Aldrich ranch. On
the Friday night of May 1, Barnes
stayed at his house. The defendant
told the witness he was not feeling
| we'll He said Barnes was very pale.
Counting Money.
Mrs. w. E. Abbey next took the
stand. Barnes had told her TWO weeks
before the murder that he was going
to rent the Aldrich place, but to say
nothing about it. She had seen de-
PENDANT and her daughter counting
money that night.
Barnes had told Mrs. Abbey he did
not know Mrs. Abbey could swear So"
w. j. Cantonwine of Walla Walla
said he had examined the Aldrich place
on May 6. He identified the battered
strong box he found in raspberry
patch on the ranch.
He also identified the thimble and
glasses taken from the ashes in tine
stove. He said the house was all in
disorder
Emmett Evans, recalled, testified that
the body of Mrs. Aldrich was found in
Walla Walia county.
Mr.. CantOnwine then identified the
overcoat and bloody handkerchief as
the articles found on the Aldrich ranch
Court adjourned until tomorrow at
9 o'clock a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
johnson Has Some Friends But Bryan
Will Be Endorsed.

BOHEMIAN, Mont. June 10.-The
democratic state convention opened
here today with every prospect of a
fight between the Bryan and Johnson
factions for the delegation to the ma
tional convention. Bryan is strong
among the democrats Of the state. but
one count. has instructed for john
Conda is located and is the stronghold
of the Marcus Daily faction. Bryan
has the support of Former Senator
Ciark'S pc nerS. The convention will
select six delegates to Denver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Go to the Jack Steward ranch, IL
miles northwest of Walla Walla, three
miles northwest Of Osborn Station, on
the w. & c. r., to attend a public
auction.
The sale will begin Monday, June II,
at 10 a. m. sharp, when the following
properties will be put on the block:
Twenty-Five head of mules, Is head
work mules averaging 16 hands stand
ard not one over seven years DID, three
2-years- old. and one / year old.
Two good brood mares weighing 1850
lbs. each.
One team of young driving mares,
good roadsters.
One choice 2-year-old gelding.
One SOW and six pigs, february.
Four dozen chickens.
Three pairs of turkeys.
Six wagons.
Ten sets Of but chain working har-
ness.
One set Of driving harness.
One three bottom gang pillow.
One two bottom plows, all 14-inch.
One good Assertion Severance Weed
err.
One big 4" Mccormick mower, and
new hay rake.
One good IS hoe drill.
One good 16-inch oliver chilled
working pillow.
One good cook house completely
furnished, painted and on truck.
One good range cooking stove.
Wheat racks, hay racks, and fees
| racks
One 14-foot Hodge header.
One good 2-horse buggy.
A complete blacksmithing outfit and
1900 gallon water tank.
Chains lead bars, and many Othe:
useful articles too numerous to men
ton.
Free lunch will be served. I have
sold my farm and the entire list must
be sold.
The auctiOneer will furnish the mu-
sic
TERMS.-$20 purchases and under,
must be spot cash, purchases over $40
must be accompanied by approved
notes at per cent interest due in five
months, or per cent off for cash.
j. NJ (JACK) STEWARD,
Owner.
FRED EIFFERT. Auctioneer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10
NOVEL PROGRAM PlEAsEs
n G n SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
PACKED TO HEAR CLEVER
RENDITION OF PLAYS.

To an audience that packed the high
school auditorium the members of the
graduating class of Walla Walla high
last night presented their Evening
Shakesperian and Novel;. The pro-
gram consisted of scenes from various
plays and dramatiZed novels such as
Merchant of Venice Julius Caesar"
"Ingomar, Ben Hur" and IF l Were
King"
The Dialogues were successfully rem
dered. perhaps the best being the
clever production of a scene from Ben
Hur," with Delbert McCanse in the
title role and Aida Slime as Iris" The
program reflected credit on both the
instructors. and pupils The high school
orchestra rendered several pleasing Sc
lections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10

witness to the clothing brought up
for identification.
His gaze seemed to implore his
brother for mercy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10

the Aldrich place he slept in the hay
loft and was awakened on Monday
morning by the Barnes boys, one of
them telling him to get out as Bud
Barnes IS going to run This place here
after He said he was sore and
| thought that a horse had kicked him,
but was told that Bud Barnes had hit
him.
Doggett said that Barnes told him
! that Mrs. Aldrich was in Walla Wal
| la and offered to take him in. He said
| that he had rented the place and asked
the witness if he was going to do him
any dirt
Asking him what he was going to do
the witness said that Barnes Offered
to let him have some money to go
to Sprague to visit relatives there. This
arrangement was made, the witness
said, and Jack" Barnes bought him "a
ticket while Bud" Barnes gave him
/ $40.
Barnes said that he took the after
noon train out of Waitsburg AMI came
as far as Walla Walla. where he got
off and got bottle of whisky, after
wards going on to Sprague.
| Attorney Cain ss-examined the
witness and brought out the fact that
| Barnes made no effort to conceal the
! pickhandle or to change the subject.
On redirect examination Doggett
r! identified the broken strong box in
which Mrs. Aldrich kept her valuable
paEers Doggett identified the box by
| the name Mrs. J. D. Doggett,'
| scratched on the lid. Mrs. Aldrfch being
Mrs Doggett at the time the box was
purchased.
Coroner George MacMartin was next
| called The coroner explained plat,
showing the scene of the crime, and
also identified some photographs of the
F.! scene Mr.. MacMartin said that he ar
| rived on the scene of the crime about
! II o'clock in the morning. He described
the position of the body as it had been
| thrown into the depression at the base
! Of an uprooted tree. He identified some
! clothing as that worn by the murdered
, woman when the body was found. Part
| CT the clothing was badly blood
stained and its display had visible
effect on the defendant who clenched
his hands in apparent agony when the
clothing was held up to the view of the
| jury.
| Mr.. MacMartin was briefly cross
examined by Mr.. Cal
The Afternoos .sson.
When court met "a n at lis the
crowd was even larger than that of
this morning. More t,,an half of the
spectators were women Intense in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10
Wreckers Not Thieves.

SAN LEANDRO, Cal. June 10.-Safe
crackers, thought to be the men who
blew open the Southern Pacific safe in
MelrOse recently. completely wrecked
the safe in the company station at San
Leandro Nitro gycerine was used.
Nothing was taken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-10
INTENSE AGONY WRITTEN
ON BARNES FACE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
Murderer Hans Suicides.

A button picture of Mrs. Pearl Kraft.
the woman he shot, and whose husband
he murdered. fastened over the heart
the body of Philip B. Hans, Jr.. was
found yesterday merning on the farm
of r. S. Veech, near st. Matthews
He had shot himself through the head
after having spent the day Thursday in
the neighborhood and after having
writ several farewell notes. Mrs.
Kraft may recover from her wounds.
Here are few extracts from notes
left by him:
"July %. 1908. Boys, the time is
here | must cross the river. Don't
fall in love with a married woman.
Don't drink too mcuh booze. did not
drink booze, but this is a warning
Work, an idle mind is the Devils
workshop, (they say)
My name is Dennis now.
'My address care of His Satanic
Majesty, Hades, along the River Styx
Tine gun belongs to Robert Never
Tell him thank him very much for
his generosity.
Life is but game of cards | drew
for queen, but got a, bullet (ace).
Tell the fellows around the corne,
that I'll be thinking of them SUNDAY
when they are at the stable"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
Dog Tax Law Helps the Schools

Dogs in Kentucky are going to prove
in important factor ia educating the
children. The ''Croan Dog Tax Law"
has brought more revenue for the
school fund of the counties than was
dreamed of by the trainers of the bill
There is now in the State Treasury
something like S95, 600 that has nor
been claimed for dead sheep, and
much of it will go into the school fund.
4 The law, however, is working a hard
ship on the dogs, for thousands of them
are being led to the slaughter-nouse
annually. In 1907 there were over $50, =
600 dogs reported by the Assessors,
and this year so far there have been
but 143. 600 dogs reported.
Owing to the fact that the constitu-
tionality of the law was questioned.
and the suit deciding its constitutional
ty was not passed upon by the Court CT
Appeals until few days before the
Court adjourned for its summer vaca-
ton, there are thousands of dollars of
the dog taxes that have not. been paid
into the Treasury this year.
In 1907 there was collected S125.-
1868, and of that sum but $50. 237. 60
was paid out for the sheep killed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
State Printer Files Suit.

j. w. Hedden, of Mt. Sterling.
Superintendent of the State Printing,
hearing a runner that the Printing
Commission, consisting of the Auditor.
Treasurer, Secretary of State, Attor-
ney General and Governor intended to
stop his pay in order to remove him
from Office, Friday filed suit in the
Franklin Circuit Court asking for an
order restraining the commission from
interfering with him in the conduct of
the duties of his office.
Hedden was appointed Superlnten-
dent of Printing under an act creating
the Office, and his appointment, he con-
tends, holds goods for term of four
Years. Since his appointment, how
ever. the members of the commission
BECAME Republican and there have
bedn rumors that his office would be
give EN- to John c. Wood, of Mt. Ster-
ling. or George A. Lewis. of Frank
fort. 1t was talked about Saturday
that Lewis had been decided on.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
Bryan's Speech OF Acceptance,


The preliminary draft of thetspeech
OF acceptance of William j. Bryan was
finished Saturday and it is now being
set up in type. Proofs were submitted
to the Democratic nominee yesterday,
when the final corrections were to be
made and the speech completed by the
5th inst
Mr.. Bryan was absent from Fair
view most of Saturday attending the
funeral of a near neighbor and also
making arrangements for the printing
of his speech. Upon bis return home
he found awaiting him number of
visitors. Among them we're K. Nj.
Hitch, vice president of the Bryan and
Kern Club of Savannah, Ga who told
him that Georgia was safely Demo
cratic.
A delegation of Tammanyites also
called. The party was composed of
J nm S. WhalIen, Secretary of State
AssembIyma James b. Hoey, and
James Nj Foley. of New York michael
ScuIIy, City Clerk, New York; and P.
H. Walsh, private secretary to Justice
Newberger. and they stopped off al
Lincoln between trains to pay their
respects.
Mr.. Bryan was much gratified tC
hear from them that the Democracy
of New York would cast its solo
vote for him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
To Pool Hay Crop.

A movement is on foot at Lexington
to pool the hay crop of Central Ken
tu:ky, on plan slmilarsto that which
has guided the Society of Equity in
the formation of the Burley Tobacco
pool. 1t is proposed TO locate in each
county central warehouse, and the
farmer insteadsof hauling his hay maj
ket and selling it, as he gets orders f, +
it will bale it and at his leisure deliver
it to the central warehouse for storage.
where it will be graded like tobacco
according to its quality, and a fixed
price put on it. The deliver. or de
liveryman Who wants hay will then
not have to hunt up some farmer with
surplus of this kind of provender but
he will simply send his order for so
many tons to the secretary of the pool.
who will draw ii from the warehouse
and deliver tito the buyer, the money
aching t Ear ner drought the hand
of the Secretary.
1t is claimed that by such an organ
ltion the farmer will get better prices
for his hay. it will be better protected
and that the supply and demand can
be thus regulated. Much hay in Cen
trail Kentucky is shipped to Cincinnati
and with the wholesalers profit added.
plus the freight, is shipped back at an
increased price to the consumer. The
promoters claims that the pool would
cut out the Cincinnati Middle men.
The hay crop is an important crop in
Central Kentucky, and the outcome of
the movement will be watched with ir-
terest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
PRIVILEGES Let For Bourbon Fair.

The following privileges for the
Bourbon Fair were let Saturday by
Secretary Weber and the Committee
on Privileges:
Soft drinks of all kinds, F. Nj. Pin
dell; Lunch Stand. George Rassen-
foss; Shooting Gallery, John Letton
Ball Throwing; Ice Cream Cones,
Bridwell; Chewing Gum and Cigars, b.
Tarr; Popcorn and Peanuts, John Let
ton; Novelty Shooting Gallery, John
Letton; Check Room. A. Stewart
Fruits and Melons, George Rsssan-
foss; Photo Gallery, John Snyder
Candy all forms, B. Tarr; Barber
Shop, George Resembles; Novelties,
balloons, canes, whistles Renard
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
Kehoe Wins.

Former congressman Kehoe, of
Mason county, won Saturday in the
primary contest with Edgar B.
Hager, of Ashland, for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Ninth
District. Fifty-seven delegates We're
instructed to vote for Kehoe at the
Clitfside Park Convention, while "a
were instructed for Hager. The re-
suit Of the primary was:
For Kehoe-Bath 8. Bracken 8,
Fleming 8, Mason ID, Nicholas 9, Rob
ertson A. Lewis 6; total 81.
For Hager.- 8, Carter 7.Green-
up 6, Harrison 13, Lawrence 9; total
al.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
The Purest Made.

Lion export bottled beer is the best
known spring tonic, brewed from pure
malt, under the most hygienic process
known to modern science. Invalids
and cOnvalescents will find it invaluble
for building up lost strength. Stop in
and try a refreshing glass, which
speaks for itself, or order a case by
phone.
IL 5t L. +. BRANONN, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat see US. or
call phone number a. We buy at all
stations on F. & G. and l.. & N. R.R..
Ne will store your wheat in our ware
houses at CenterviIle, or at Millers-
burg, or in our elevator at Paris.
Plenty of sacks.
30jetf r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
To Mammoth Cave.

$12.65 the round trip from all stations
on the Paris and Mayoville branch.
August l8. going on regular morning
train. This amount will pay the rail
road fare, also board at Cave HoteI
from arrival for supper until after
breakfast morning of the third day,
also the long and short routes through
the Cave. and special side trip to see
the ruins of Karnak or great Mammoth
ONE. See L. & N. agent. 24-31-7
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-04
Livery Stable Rented

Walter Payne, as agent for M
James Ferguson has rented the iivo,r
stable on High street, between Sory
enth and Eighth streets to B
Griffin and Wallace Campbell who
will cOrduct livery stable under tbo
firm name of Griffith q Campbell