davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15

Hybrid No. 143, a cross between
White Track and Little club.
Hybrid No, So, a cross between
Turkey Red and Little club.
All Of these new wheats have the
Little Club shaped head and do not
shatter easily. They are all true win
ter wheats and are said to be as hardy
as the Red Russian. They all have
stiff straw with the exception Of No.
SO, It's straw being intermediate be-
tween that Of Little Club and Turkey
Red, the parent varieties. No, 1913
has a white kernel or berry and
grades as club wheat, while that of
No. 1913 is similar in color to Winter
Fife.
These wheats have been grown by
the farmers for two years and 1t is
upon the reports of the farmers that
we base our opinion as to their worth.
| am just in receipt Of letter from
II. II. Curtis of Pullman, Wash, that
shows the comparative yield Of No.
1928 and some of the standard wheats
grown in his neighborhood. Mr..
Curtis writes as follows:
Answering your letter regarding
the yield Of No. 1873 hybrid (Jones
Fife and Little Club cross) wheat will
say that / certainly consider It a su-
perior wheat to the old standard va
rieties. My Hybrid No. 12S on the
Thompson place, II acres, made 43
bushels per acre, while by Red Rus
sian on my home place made 81 bush
els. The ground on my home place
was in better condition than that on
the Thompson place.
George Miller, east of Albion,
Wash, sowed last fall Forty-fold, Red
Russian and 1853 acres OF No. 1913.
The Red Russian made q bushels,
the Forty-fold 80 bushels and No. 12S
40 bushels per acre under the same
Mr. Peterson, six miles
northwest of Pullman, sowed Forty
fold and No. 1928. The Forty-fold
made 40 bushels and No. 1873 so bush
els per acre.
Regarding smut, will say that
had very little smut this year. II it
Is thoroughly treated the smut will
not bother My wheat is No. and
tested 60 and 81 pounds. 1t sells on
the market the same as club, but
mills that have made a test Of it claim
that Il is little better than club, but
not as good as bluestem.
"Since receiving your letter will say
that / have consulted Prof. Severance
regarding No. 12S for the Athena ana
Weston section of the country and he
thinks that 1t will be well adapted
there. | lived there for eight years
and know that the club types do well
and can see no possible reason why
No. 12S would not make an excellent
yield there.
considering that this is only the
second year that this wheat has been
grown in any quantity and that
alone have sold 1000 bushels for seed.
gives you an idea what the people
here think Of IT,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15
HYBRID WHEAT
IS DESCRIBED
PROF. HUNTER TELLS OF
NEW FOUND VARIETIES
Washington State College Makes Sue
cess Of Its Extensive Experiments In
Wheat Propagatlon-GoOd Yield on
Old Land and Strong Flour Making
PrOpertles-Old Varieties Are I'M
proved Upon.

The East Oregonian mas just receiv'
ed the following interesting letter
from Prof. Byron Hunter, assistant
agriculturist in charge Of farm man
agement Investigations in Oregon
Washington and Idaho, concerning
the new varieties Of hybrid wheat
propagated at the Washington state
college:
Walla Walla, Sept. 15.-(To the
Editor. )-!Through your valuable pa
per l wish to call the attention OF my
farmer friends to the merits Of the
new hybrid wheats propagated by our
state experiment station at Pullman
Wash. When ! was a student at the
state college some 10 or IL years ago
Prof. w. ]. Spillman then. head OF
the department of agriculture, saw
the necessity OF introducing into east
ern Washington varieties Of wheat
that are better adapted to agricultu-
raj conditions and methods Of har-
vestng than ordinary standard varie-
ties that were grown at that time,
possessed. E'W
After falling to get what he wanted
by testing varieties, he turned his at
tentlon to hybridization. or crossing
the standard varieties. He wanted a
true winter wheat that would stand
the winters.
He further wanted a variety with
a stiff straw and head that would
not shatter BY making the proper
selections for his crosses he took pa
rent plants or varieties both Of which
combined possessed all of these char
acterlstics. wv
It was also hoped that by making
these crosses the ability to yield well
would be increased After getting the
work well started, Prof. Spllman left
the college and went into the United
States department OF agriculture.
Since his departure from the state the
wheat breeding work has been carried
on under the able direction Of Prof
Il. +. Elliott
During the last four years Prof
Claud Lawrence has looked after
every detail OF the work II has re-
aulred 10 years of patient careful
work on the part OF the station TO
propagate, perfect and test these new
wheats. The station staff now have
a right to assert that It knows the
value OF what It is distributing to the
farmers.
New Hybrid Nhcats.
The new varieties to which ! wish
to call special attention. are the fol-
lowing:
Hybrid No. 1928, cross between
Winter Fife and Little club.
Hybrid No. 1873, a cross between
Winter Fife and Little Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15
WANTS MORE LITER AZURE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

We believe too little Importance is
attached to the literary features of
our schools, says the Goldendale SEN
tineL Eternally examining heads
with numbers and historical dates is
quite too paramount with many.
True, we must learn to calculate" :"
but it does not require an entire
school life to make calculator, and
the person that launches forth with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15

Woods Liver Medicine in liquor
form for malaria, chllls and fever.
regulates the liver, kidneys and blad-
der brings quick relief TO biliousness,
sick headache. constipation Pleas
ant to take. The 81 bottle contains
2iA times quantity Of the soc size.
First dose brings relief. A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15
DON'T
Blame HER

For she cannot help it. Women are
often cross, irritable, hysteric, and
declare they are driven to distrac-
tion at the slightest provocation.
Men cannot understand why this
should be so. To them it is a mys-
terry because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by a
serious feminine arrangement.
A remedy is necessary which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted, re-
storing a healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. Such is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15
WiM doctoring the effects, while the Or'g-
iaOL disease undermnes the system.
What To Do.

EHh doct0Tng the DtcfS, while the 0rg-
iaol disease undermnes the system.
what To Do.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fuflls every wish i'll curing rheumatism.
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant he
cessity of being compelled to so often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
trcssing cases. If You need medicine
You should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all SVt~,-
about it, both sent free N4HE 1 s""$sss :ss.:s
by mail. Address DR.. II ss4s;;N !;Es;
Kilmer & Co., Bing- s4a.ssS h1:sssissS
hamton, N. Y. When Home Of swAmp-RoO'
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember The
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalenoy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15

When a tramp asks for bread, don't
give him a stone, set the dog on him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15

OF kIuney DIST dSc.
While kldnevdis.
orders are the
most common
diseases tAatprc-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, tcho coH-
tent th6mSCiCtS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness. sick headache. They keep you
well. A. c. Kieppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-15
New Hybrid Nhcats.

The new varieties to which I wish
to call special attention, are the fol-
lowing:
Hybrid No. 12s, a cross between
Winter Fife and Little Club.
Hybrid No. 1928. cross between
Winter Fife and Little Club.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
MOTHERS ONE ARM
RESCUES HER BABY
Instinct Carries Her TO a Muddy
Pond-Little One Almost
Drowned
Drowned.

SUMMIT, n. J.. June Eff Mrs.
George Davis doesn't get a Carnegie
hero medal it win not be because she
dccs not deserve ii.
She missed her twO-year-Old baby boy,
and surmised that he may have tOddled
of to a little pond near her home, in
East Summit When she reached the
pond she found that the water, ordin-
arlly clear, was muddy at a certain
spot. Mrs Davis has but one arm, the
other having been ampAtated TO save
her life from cancer; but that did not
deter her. She got a stick and stirred
about In the water, about -four feet deep.
and somehow-she can never tell how
she got 1t fast IN her boys clothes and
slowly pulled the tiny form 10 the
surface. There wasn't a sign a life.
The mothers screams were heard by
Mrs. William DfbOld, who ran through
the woods 20 the pond. where she found
Mrs. Davis endeavoring to revive the
child. Mrs. DibOld rolled the child
over the ground and beat Il vigorously
on the back. but the efforts at rest0r-
alton seemed futile. The child was held
head downward, and water poured from
the little ones mouth and ears
When DR.. Gray arrived the little fell
low had been revived, but was still IN
serious condition
After Mrs. Davis recovered somewhat
from the shock she began filling the
pond with tree roots and dirt and has
about completed the Job.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
EGGS IN PAYMENT
FOR FATHERS FARM
Married Daughter Also Must Give
Mother Pigs and Flour, and
Provide for Cow.

DETROIT, Mich. June Zone Of the
most peculiar Wills ever recorded in
Wayne county was fled in the probate
court IN the last testament Of Louis
Schroeder, because IL leaves a daughter
and sOn-tn-law. Rose and James Glad
den. a farm on certain unique condi-
lions.
Each week the GIaddens must deliver
to Mrs. Schroeder two dozen eggs, no
matter what the season nor the dispo-
sition Of the hens Pasture and a
warm barn" for a cow IS specified, and
all the hrewood Mrs. Schroeder may
need
On the first day OF December Of each
year q pig weighing not less than 100
pounds must be turned over to the
widow, and II the pig is held until De
cCmber and found 10 De one ounce shy
or the required weight. the Gladdens
are in danger of losing their inherit
ance.
Fifty dollars a year cash and some
-four" given TO Mrs. Schroeder are the
conditions TO give the Gladdens posses
sion of the farm.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
HIDE SONS DEATH
FROM AGED MOTHER

Owing to the fear that the news Of
the deatB Of her son would Kill her
Mrs Susan b Fugitt, ninety-two years
old. IS beng kept IN ignorance Of that
occurrence. She has been a sufferer
from heart disease, and it IS thought
that she could not survive the shock
The funeral Of Nathaniel Fugitt, who
died suddenly Wednesday night IN Ma
sonic Temple. will be held tomorrow
afternoon al o'clock from the Church
OF the Ascension. Interment will be Ia
Rock Greek Cemetery. The pallbearers
will be selected from among the fra
ternal organizations OF which Mr. Fi-
gitf was q memher.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON DISTRICT BILLS

Chairman Smith, Of the House Dis
trict Committee. called on Commission
CT mcfarland this morning 10 talk
over the District legislation OF the last
session and to consider that which viii
be brought up AT the short session.
Both deplored the existence Of the
hlibuster, which. they agreed, did much
10 hinder the accomplishment Of certain
important matters. Chairman Smith
says that he expects 10 return TO Wash
ingJon early in November, and that In
asmuCh as the committee on District
affairs would be fully organized IL can
begin its active work as soon as Con-
greSs ConVcnes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
TWO WOMEN KILLED
BEFORE DEPOT CROWD
Try TO Walk Around Safety Fence
and Are Caught BY
Train.

GREENSBURG. Pa. June l2.-Caught
between q fast moving Pennsylvania
passenger train ana a safety fence at
LOckport, last evening, one woman was
torn to pieces, dy'ng Instantly. and an
other was so crus. ed that she died an
hour later. They 7gere Mrs. George
sauers. aged twenty years. who was
Instantly killed. and Mrs William Rob-
ertson, aged twenty-five years. whose
legs were severed, ana who died at the
hospital.
To reach the platform GcFoss the
track from the station the women walk
ed 10 the end OF the safety fence. Start
Ing 70 tne opposite SHE they were
caught By train no. %. Ire entire train
passed over their bodies Mrs. Sauer' 9
remains were scattered several rods
along the track. Many persons or the
stat non platform saw the accident.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
INCREASES LUNACY
Finnish Physician Tells Results of
His Observations at
NurmeS.

COPENHAGEN, June T. Grant votes
to women and lunacy VIII Increase to
very serious extent is the startling
statement made by DIT. Onui Granholm,
one OF the most famous scientific men
among the Finnish physicians.
IN Finland the women not only have
the right TO vote. but TO sit in paTlia-
ment as well. Dr. Granholm contends
that statistics prove his assertion that
lunacy has increased TO a great eX-
tent since suffrage was granted.
My conclusions are largely founded
upon observations relative TO the mu-
uiCipGlity of Nurmes," said he. In
1900 the population was II SIS with TWEEN
ty-nine lunatics; IN 1906 il was 70 37
with seventy Hnatics. nine-teuths OF
whom were women"
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
lMORGAN'S CHILDREN
TO SHARE ESTATE

The Will OF Charles r. Morgan today
was sustained by verdict OF a jury
in Judge Barnard's Court with the con-
sent OF counsel for his three children,
who were excluded BY the terms OF the
viii from participation in the estate. A
-aveat on behalf OF the children was
sustained by a jury some months ago.
but was reversed on appeal
BY an agreement among the heirs. one
half of the estate is given TO, the chill
dren and the other hale to be divided
according TO the terms OF the will
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
BREACHES AT SONS GRAVE.

DARBY, Pa, June I2.-Rev. f. z. Dix
on. pastor OF the Mt. Zion NJ E
Church, delivered the sermon at the
funeral OF his fve-year-old son, stephen
Bruner Dixon. Three other ministers
assisted but 1t remained for the father
OF the dead child. IN a voice quiverinz
with emotion, 90 draw a beautiful lesson
from the short life Of his little son.
Six little girls, dressed IN white. were
paLlbeareTs.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Maxim Gives First Public
Test of His New
Invention.
ONLY SLIGHT CLICK;
BALL PIERCES BOOK
Will Give Demonstration Before
Government Experts After
Obtaining Patents.
What Maxim Says.

am fully conscious of the aw-
fuI possibilities of this gun and
my conscience is not at all easy
on the subject. The rustling of
the leaves in the trees or the
noise Of passing wagons would
completely drown the sound of
the gun You would not even
know what had killed the victim
until an examination was made.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
BOY DECLARED A MURDERER

MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. June l2.-
Lyman Owens. fourteen-year-oId hoy.
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree yesterday. with a recommends
ton that his punishment be life inn
prisOnment. Owens killed his brother.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Do You Do Your Own Work?
Yes? Then You Should Use
p 6 g. NaphthG Soap.
It is just what you need.

It is just what you need.
1t is time-saver, money-saver and a abor-saver
It does better work. with cold or lukewarm water,
than ordinary laundry soap and hot water.
Buy cake Try it.
You will find that it will make the clothes cleaner
sweeter brighter whittier than they ever were beforen
half the time and with half the effort it takes.
Use it in the kitchen-for the Dishes for the Aoors
for painted walls for pots and pans. 1t IS Just val
liable for such purposes as for washing clothes.
1t is hard soap and cake of it will do a remark
able amount of work 1t is white soap and be used
for any number of purposes for which yell
oooTVlBIF low soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory.
| lApSS Tf tsOP 5 Cents Cake-at Your Grocers
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
GEORGETOWN.
OAK HILL RECEIVES
$II,IO2 DURING YEAR
IntermentS Number 189,
Making Total of lO,883
In the Cemetery.

The annual report Of the Oak Hill
Cemetery Company. for the year ending
june 30, 1908. has just been made by
Superintendent Sommerviue. and shows
a gratifying condition OF affairs. The
receipts during the year from the sale
of lots and sites were 81, lO2. 40. Accord
ing 10 the report. the corporation 5
assets, including real estate and securi-
ties, amount to $40 600. During the year
lS3 interments were made, making a
total OF 10,SS3 bodies buried "a the GEM
eteTy.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Requiem mass was celebrated yester-
day morning at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Thirty-sixth and o streets. over
the remains Of Theodore HiIleary, who
died on Monday at his residence In
Rosslyn. Alexandria county. Va In
terment was made in Holy Rood Gem
etery. He was twenty-eight years old
and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
.HiileaTy.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12
Atlantic City
Private Sanitarium

Best accommodations. Surgeon in
charge. 90l P .ciflc ave. Reference Mr..
wallace J. Hill. Room 10. Century Bldg.
Washington 5e7-30t
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

Funeral services for Arthur Rooster,
OF 1856 = street, were held yesterday
afternoon from his late residence his
wife. Mrs. Eta Rooster. mother, and
several brothers and sisters survive.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

James w. Dawson has completed the
erection Of a modern brick dwelling at
the northwest corner Of Thirty-thlrd
and q streets.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

At a recent meeting of the Mems
Club Of the DumbaTtOn Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, officers were
elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows. President. Harry ". Dowlngi
vice president. Jocsph Oliver: secretary.
Charles T. Wade. treasurer. Prof. Edgar
Frisby. Adjournment was made until
October. when the regular sessions will
be resumed.
The Washington times., 1908-06-12

4 MONG all the builders of this
Nation none deserve more lasting
F2797I gratitude than this stout old
S6GSg Quaker Champion.
Irish and English prisons could not con-
quer his spirit, and from cell in the tower
of London he conceived the idea of found
ing beyond the seas a state wherein Broth
erly Love-Peace On Earth and Personal
Liberty might become living facts. Thus
Pennsylvania was founded.
When colonial governor he introduced
vine-growing and brewing,and at Pennbury
Manor he had brew house.
Above middle height-well built and agile
William Penn in his early days was an
expert swordsman, q courageous soldier.
and splendid athlete.
He died at "a, and the results of his life's
doings bear eloquent witness that the mod
crate use of good malt beer helps to create
the noblest qualities of mind and soul.
His statue stands in Philadelphia, SAT feet
high-for all the world to see.
National Magazine OF Fstory-XvI. paEsIs
The True William Penn. page5s1
Dictionary National Biography-vol Xiv.
Eddys Alcohol in History. 49, 49, 1873 zo5 etc. etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-04
MENCAAs, H0T.YAQUIS,
KILLED AN AMERICAN
Authoritative Statement In Re-
gard to Murder Secured.
Woman Fought Nobly.

1t was not Yaqui Indians, but out
law Mexican bandits, that murdered
Baker and the Perkins family in Mex
leo recently and committed all the
outrages laid at the door of the
Yaquis in the first reports OK the
story, according TO the statement OF
Lieutenant Anderson of the United
States army, who is in Douglas for a
few days visit after having been
down in the country where the deeds
of outlawry were committed.
Anderson has been in Douglas for
several days, from his headquarters
in Suaqui de Batuc, Mexico. He said
il was not the Yaquis but Mexicans
that had committed the depredations
and had In his possession letters to
substantiate his statements. One is
from George Foster at the Todos San
tos mine, dated March 2, and ad-
dressed to George Woodward at Moe
tezuma. 1t says;
Dear Mr.. Woodward; The Santo
Nina mine was jumped by Mexicans
and Yaquis March IT. Mr.. Baker and
Mexican were murdered. l am send
ing you by bearer four kilograms, Of
which l wish you would take personal
charge"
Another letter from settler in the
neigbborhood states that ''en the 17th
our camp was attacked by Z thirty
Mexicans and Yaquis, killing Mr..
Baker and a Mexican. Mrs. Baker
stood them off with Winchester and
escaped to the brush with the chill
dren, after having been thrice wound
ed by the Mexicans. Her son was
also wounded in the head and arm.
Paker, the dead man, Ras veil known
in Lakewood, N. NJ, where he has
been "a deputy sheriff and had the
reputation of being a game man."
nderson says that the settlers are
greatly incensed at the Mexicans.
Five Of them have been caught and
confessed that almost their entire
gang was composed of Mexicans rath-
er than Yaquis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-04
SHOWING GOLD NUGGETS.

/ c. d. Parsons and Frank Craycroft
are exhibiting some specimens Of gold
ore said TO come from a new property
they have discovered, that is opening
the eyes of local mining men. They
say that the ore comes from Hachita.
not very far from the claim owned by
Aessrs. Martin. Ninart. Norton and
others. but Mr.. Nihart stoutly denies
that, there is any such looking rock in
the Hachita district He says they
themselves went all over the district
and got the best that was there and
he knows there is no such looking rock
there Mr.. Martin accused Mr. Par
sons Of having been prospecting in
some ones cabinet Of gold ore speci-
mems. Big nuggets OF gold stick out
all over the piece of rock and Mr..
Parsons thinks a conservative estimate
of the value Of the ore is about $4,000
a ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-04
THE SITUATION AND THE REMEDY
lie SITUATION IS

THE SITUATION IS
the
families
We a salary, and II
for ourselves business needs all capital
3 % money
enanglemens produce
ough family, unless live for
4 ire not Of years nor
s.
children a
life enough the family
for a few at least
beyond question, sae-issued
a financially
3. 1t should a will a a continu
should instead OF
1t should that win investment payable
the himself If to
should nonfofeitables what he
In he Is to
1t that there be doubt Of
its ultimate
z. should control
1t should be possible for him make payable annual In
THE ANNUAL LIFE
McGREG0R & CLEM0NS, Agents.
& 6LEDsoEs DRUG STORE.
p. o. BOX $780, MAIN STREET PHONE 3o7.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-04

Attorney Frank Doan went to Phoe-
nix yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Douglas and Ben
Williams come up from Nacozari yes
terday and are at the Gadsen.
Mrs. ]. A Lewandowsld has gone
to the coast for visit with relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Smith are
living in the Frank Doan home on
Ninth street willis Mrs. Doan Is on a
three months visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Slaughter came
in from the ranch yesterday for a
short visit in the city.
Mrs. N. B. Eastland and little child
left yesterday afternoon for Lowell
where she win visit her mother for
few days.
Secretary Eastman of the Douglas
Y. NJ. c. A. has received an invitation
from the Chicago association to at
tend their anniversary celebration
next week and is planning to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Deming went to
Leadyille. Colo, yesterday afternoon
and win make their home in Color
ado. Mr.. Deming for some time has