davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
To Educate Public

Nov, advertising men know full
well that advertising is the most po-
tent educator in the world, and l
claim that by dignified advertising,
the members of the medical profess
sion can educate the people within
the radius of the territory in which
they live, and so instruct the people
that when the emergency arises the
right man and the best man may be
instantly chosen for the case. AS
it is today, we have absolutely no
basis upon which to judge the ability
of any one physician in comparison
with another. The average physi-
clans directory, either in book form
or in the classified columns in our
dailies. gives us nothing but certain
names and addresses, from which it
is impossible to make an intelligent
selection.
What would be more natural than
that the man who has made a study
of hygiene or of modern sanitation
and who has made himself an ex-
pert in caring for large bodies Of
people should advertise those facts
in a dignified and proper way, in or
der that people might know of his
work and his abilities, SO that when
the opportunity arrived, the correct
and best selection could be made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

Ambassador Bryce Is delivering a
series of lectures at Yale on THE Re.
sponsibilities of citizenship topic
that should attract attention in all our
educational institutions The greatest
thing after all is to be ali upright, de-
cent citizen and to see that this fact
has somewhat to do with the govern.
ment, says a writer in the Ohio State
Journal
Mr.. Bryce being beyond the partisan
pale, is fit person to deal with the
subject of civic and political institu
tons. Here is one thing he said at a
recent lecture: Party spirit in ma
tional policies tends to arouse the in.
terest of the voters on questions of ma.
tlonal Importance, but In municipal
affairs it was better to keep party
politics out of city elections" We ven.
ture to say that at least three fourths
Of the people agree with Mr. Bryce
upon this proposition. A state law
has been passed to encourage the idea.
But there seems to be some power or
influence that is able to defeat 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES

E. H. James, rate man for the
electric light company. was in town
last week making contracts with pa
irons Of the lighting system. So far
as we have learned our citizens are
satisfied with the prices and the inn
preston seems general that the com
pany is trying TO give us fair treat
ment. Fairness calls for fairness and
the company according to Mr.. James.
is depending largely on this sense
of fairness III dealing with lis pa
irons. Flat rates arc being made,
on the basis of so cents per month
for 20 c. p. tungsten lights in bust
ness houses and 35 cents per month
for the same in residence: :. Meters
will not be put in except by request
OF patrons or when il becomes evident
to the company that the fiat rate
privilege is being abused. Fairfield
Standard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
OPENING DATE CHANGED
NeE Pcrce Lands VIII Not BE Opened
to Settlement Until September
First

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Tbe
secretary OF the interior today modi-
ned the regulations for opening to
entry about 5000 acres of Nez Perez
indian lands containing timber.
Instead OF being opened to set
tiement on July /, as originally di-
rected, these lands will become sub
lect to entry, fling and selection
before the Lewiston land Office on
August and subject to settlement
on September l. This change is made
at the recommendation of Congress
man Hamer.
The first notification of the land
being opened for settlement was re-
ceiyed about week ago and at that
time the date for settlement was fix
ed at July l and time for filing July
81.
Because of the small tract to be
subject for settlement apprehensions
of trouble over the acquisition of the
lands were entertained and steps
were taken with the Idaho delegation
in congress to secure the adoption Of
a plan by which the lands could be
secured by drawing.
AdNices received from both Sena-
tor w. e. Borah and Congressman
Thomas Hamer that features of the
law as to the acquisition of public
lands by drawing were being investi-
gated and the action of the secre-
tary indicates the postponement of
settlement of the tract IN question
has been taken for definite purpose.
The above dispatch from Washing.
ton received last night gives addi-
tional information from that receiv-
ed by the local land offlce.--Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
Is it Possible oRaise
Calves Economically
2 2 2 2 2 2 ? 2 :?
q State College Expert Outlines Plans
Whereby Calves May be Raised at
Profit and Without Much Attention

Under most farm conditions the
price Of butter fat is So high as
compared with beef, that the value
Of the milk required to raise the
calf would far exceed the value Of
the calf itself. Fer this reason
the question of feeding calves be-
comes very difficult, and many
dairymen simply kill their bull
calves as soon as born or dispose
OF them in some other way, IN or
der to save the expensive milk.
The average farmer, however,
Is so situated that he sells his
cream or butter, retaining the
skim milk for feeding purposes.
Experiments show that stock of
the highest quality can he pro-
duced from feeding skim milk
when other solids are added to re-
place the butter fat, and it is
through the utilization OF this
product that calf feeding is rcnd-
cred comparatively easy and quite
economical.
Under this method of rearing,
the calves should be taken away
from their dams as soon as drop
lped, both because this early sep
aration will cause less uneasiness
III the cow, and because the calf
is more easily taught to drink
from a bucket before it has been
allowed to draw milk from its
dam. The young calf should al
ways receive the first milk of the
cow because of the laxative effect
OF the milk IS necessary to clean
the bowels and start the digestive
functions. During the first week
of the calf's existence. warm whole
milk should be fed from the bucket
at least three times per day, care
being taken to have the milk at
blood temperature, about IS to 30
degrees Fahrenheit At the end of
this time skim milk may be grad
ually submitted at the rate Of
about one-half pint per feed. No
definite rule can be given as to
the amount of milk to feed the
calves differing 50 greatly in their
requirements, but, as a rule he
supply of while milk should not
be more than 10 to Is pounds per
day, and if skim milk, should not
exceed Is until the calf is SIX
weeks old.
One Of the troubles that feed
er has to contend with. is the pre-
vention of the persistent habit of
calves to suck each other. To pre-
vent this is to recommend to place
ONE dry chopped oats in the calf S
mouth Immediately after feeding,
or to confne each individual calf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
The orIoinal DaedaIus.

According to mythology, Daedalus
was the original sky sailor. He was
fine mechanic, and is said to have
been the inventor of the saw, the
augur, the plummet, and other me-
chanical devices. The king OF Crete
got him to build a labyrinth to keep
the minotaur in. Afterward, for some
indiscretion the king put Daedalus H.
and his son Icarus, also. There MS
mechanical genius stood him well IN
hand, for he made a pair OF wings
out OF feathers and wax, for himsell
and his son, and with these they new
out of the labyrinth. AS they scared
aloft, Daedalus warned Icarus TO De
careful, not to fly very high, for the
sun might melt the wax. But lcarus'
IKE a great many boys these days
forgot, in the joy of his fight, his Ia
uers advice, and so went so near the
sun that its hot rays melted the wax
mat held the feathers in place, and SO
poor. disobedient Icarus tumbled mead
long into the sea, which sea has been
anown as Icarion ever sinee.-onlo
State Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

in a separate stall until they have
lost their desire to suck.
The chief cause of poor success
in raising calves on skim milk is
the practice of overlooking Some
stock men seem to think that feed
ing an additional amount will
max up for its lacking qualities,
but it must be borne in mind that
by removing the butter fat, the
balance ration is destropey, and
consequently he only way in which
these lacking qualities can be sup
piled IS by adding some feed stuff
obtaining fatty or oily substances.
Some of the feeds recommended as
a supplement to skim milk are ::
oat meal. corn meal, flax seed meal
and codliver oil. Experience
shows that it is unnecessary and
uneconomical to feed supplements
rich in proteins such as oil meal
for skim milk is itself highly nitro
genous. Fatty substances and
carbohydrates must be fed with
the skim milk. Flax seed and
crude cod liver oil are being used
extensively for successful feeding.
When grains are used as Il sup
plement, they should always be
led dry except at the start and
not il the milk, as this often caus-
es securing. Other causes of
securing are: overlooking, sour
milk, cold milk, using dirty milk
pals, and irreguplar feeding Corn
meal and blood meal are good
remedies for securing.
The growing animal requires a
good proportion of protein TO build
up It's muscles, consequently some
feeds containg a high per cent Of
nitrogen should be selected after
weaving The most ideal feed at
that time is pasture grass. OF con
centrates the best arc perhaps oats.
shorts, and bran, and oil meal
where practicable. For roughage
any Of the lagume hays, such as
alfalfa, clover, vetches, field peas,
etc, are excellent. The grain
feeds have a tendency to make
too rigid and hard flesh, which
should be guarded against by add
ing succulent feeds such rs Sllage
or roots.
If the calf is intended for the
block growth should be forced as
rapidly as possible, for grains are
always more cheaply made when
the animal is young. If desired
for the dairy, the animal should
not be allowed to lay on fat, as
this will impair the milk produe-
ing qualities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
Wealth Of Hokx,l 10 Island.

The Island of Hokkaldo is one Of
Japan's most valuable properties. ITS
mineral production largely coaD In
creased from $1,28O,Ce9 in 1896 to
nearly 100000 in 1867. and this is
with only very small part OF j+s min,
eral field exploited. In order az
named the leading minerals a 9 coal,
sulphur, gold, silver and manganese.
The coal is superior to that Of other
districts in Japan Many Sh'Ps from
the Pacific coast Of the United States
call at the port of Muroren for coal
This is the foundation for the great
Muroran iron ana steel industry now
being formed b" British and Japanese
capitalists. In -four mines in this 10.
cality the underlying coal is estimated
at 1000. 900 tons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
DOCTORS SHOULD
ADVERTISE
, California Man Advises Profession to
Diffuse Information and Solicit
Trade

Shorld doctors advertiser" This
was the subject of paper read at
Seattle before the Pacific Coast I'D
Vvertising Mems Association By Henry
G, Longhurst of Sacramento He took
the position that he members of the
medical profession should advertise
extensively; that they owe it to HUI
4 manity to advertise. He stated that
nowadays most doctors are special
lists and that the public has a right
to know in each case what his par
ticular line of work was, so that in
case doctor was needed the patient
would know who to summon.
'lr spite Of all thar is being done
to eliminate human misery, there
are thousands suffering all around us
who would and should be relieved,
if they were educated by the medical
profession, not only to care for them
selves, but to seek along the right
channel the right man for each case
This is the age of the specialist. We
no longer have use for the man who
prescribes for every kind of i'll upon
the principle of kill or cure. Ii Z
child has the Group YOU want spec
iolist who has made q speciality of
the throat; you do not want a bone
setter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
DRY" CAMPAIGN STARTED
convention Called For Spokane July
IL to Begin Work For Temper.
ance Cause

The Walla Walla Union has the
following to say about the opening
of the campaign - put eastern Wash
ington in the dry" column.
Walla Walla will have an oppor-
tunity to vote on the wet or dry pro-
position the first Tuesday in Decem-
Der, if the plans of the Anti-saloon
league arc carried out. The reform
forces of the country have their eyes
turned this way and are already MAX
ing plots with the intention of bring
ing the liquor question to test I'M
der the provision of the new local
option law.
y conference of all workers in the
10 counties east of the mountains
has been called to convene in Spo-
kane on July IL for the purpose of
completing plans for the crusade.
Purley A. Baker, general super
intendent for the United States, the
most hated man in the country by
the liquor interests, and Mayne B..
Wheeler, state superintendent of the
Ohio organization, who, within the
last -four months, has put Ga counties
in the dry" column ana 2,2tO sa-
looms out of business in Ohio, Will
be present to help plan the eastern
Washington campaign.
The conference will be held at the
First Baptist church ON the afternoon
and evening of July 10, and will be
Of a semi-priyate nature. 1t is ex-
pected that 100 delegates VIII be
present from the ten counties. in ad
dition to many from the immediate
vicinity of Spokane who are interest
ed in the work of the league.
Seven to be Lined Up.
Already three counties in eastern
Washington have definitely decided
to vote on the saloon question, which
leaves seven remaining to be covered
ANA definite plans worked out by the
conference. Walla Walla county, in
Guiding every city and village in its
borders, will vote on the saloon issue
the first Tuesday in December. Ste
vens county will vote the first Tues
day in September. This was decided
on at 4 mass meeting at Colyille last
Sunday, when an additional $500 was
raised for the expense fund.
Lewis II. Horton, district superin-
tendent for eastern Washington, an
nounced that he is in receipt of a
letter from Whitman county, stating
that a vote will be taken in that
county some time this fall. Plans
have already been discussed for the
test vote in Spokane county, and it
is expected that this date may be
fixed for some time in the month of
October.
The campaign will he under the di-
rect supervision of perintendent
Horton, who has called the Spokane
for July 70.
Purley A. Baker is one of the most
noted men in his work and is called
by the saloon men Purely A. Fak;r."
He will arrive in Spokane July II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK
Reports of Market Prospects and Crop Conditions Throughout
The Nation

IOIHlNG extraordinary the realm of
mena has occurred in the United States within week
which means that that most marvellous of things
the advance of summer has gone steadily creating
susenance for the world The great figure creative produ
ton at this wheat The prospects this cereal have
improved BOunteOus rains from Texas nOrhward to
promise Welhlled heads the winter crop; spring
wheat while not beyond the dangers which
1t later reported generally fine condition According
to the June report of the Department Agriculture the
bushels of wheat in the United States agns forecast of
OF 730OOO0O bushels and yield of $685.
100000 bushels nasmuch the government last
the yield by 100000 bushels eight per
cent too literal dependence be upon this state
ment but is the best forecast acreage
this 100000 less than price
is about 25 cents bushel higher than year The
wheat is still thought to affect the price
delivery cents higher than September mler invest
and spectators waiting Reimbursement of prices
before daring buy heavily The Grain Growers department
of the American Society of Equity Fargo n D. on the
9th for the purpose of considering the evil gambling
Five hundred representatives present British
cooperative wholesale company owning big mills Eng
land and Scotland laid before the society plan for holding
pool by Of pledges shipments be made
needed to the British mills One North Dakota community
reported to have pledged the yield of 1000 acres.
Kansas Farmers Ask Better Rates
Kansas reports rpenng OF 100000 of wheat and
the need of 1900 extra to harvest it. The Southwestern
Shippers Association of that state confronted great
problem of realizing price for this huge product
other shipments the has asked the
of Railroad Commissioners with those Of Oklahoma and
aort to compel the granting Of lower
ton before the Interstate Commerce Commission The m-
versal untaxed waterway of the world they urge
ocean, the Gulf of Mexico part it. Therefore
entitled to the rate grain which would prevail
if Gulf shipments allowed the distance tariffs ac-
corded Atlantic consgnments The whole Southwest
terested in the movement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
Liquor Dealer Must Pay Damages.

Down In West Virginia it appears to
be expensive to sell a man more
whisky than he can carry Internally
and then turn him adrift. The case
of Dinah ]. Pennington, suing for her
children, against C. D. Gillespie, sa-
loonkeeper near Hendricks, w. Va.
was decided recently by the jury
awarding the plaintiff $500. At a
previous term of court Mrs. Penning.
ton sued and obtained a verdict for
$500 for the loss of her husband. Pen
nington was killed near the saloon.
and Gillespie was sued as the man
who sold the whisky on which Pen
nington became intoxicated. - In
diana News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
Whitman County
LAND
BARGAIN LIST.

No. I25-8o-acre farm near a good
town, half mile to school and
church; 81 acres in meadow, three
acres in timber; family orchard;
groom house, barn, hog house
and other buildings; plenty o
water, creek running through the
place. Might take some town
property in trade. A profitable
property for you at S42. so.
No. I27-Well improved farm of
ITO acres; close to town, splendid
buildings, S acres of orchard;
strictly frst-class home. Price,
SOS. per acre.
No. I32-I6o acres; 40 acres in Gull
tivation, 90 in timber, 90 in pas
ture, all fenced; 7-room house,
barn, COW sheds and other build
ings. $4,000. $4,000 cash will
handle it; good terms on balacen.
No. I45-I6o acres partly-cut tim
Der land; lots of tie timber and
wood, plenty of water, 90 acres
good farming land. IS per acre.
No. Ieo-Splendidly improved farm
of I25 acres; good house and
large barn, shop and other build
ings; water piped to house. A
strictly frst-class property, and
cheap at $67. so per acre. Terms.
No. 216--I6o-acre fruit ranch; 40
acres bearing orchard, 10 acres
young fruit that will begin to
bear next year; equipped with
buildings; one mile from good
town. $4,000 will swing it. This
is one of the best orchard buys in
the state. and is worth third
more than the price asked. Write
for particulars.
If you want to buy Whitman county
farm at the right price, write US. Upon
request we win send you our descriptive
price list. 1t is very probable that we
will have what You want.
. - -z..-w annn~sa..s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25

AS Socia
Pved city
+ repaid
king the
desirable
bdest in
epaid at
he same
rent will,
ding and
a home.
operation
bisted in
5 in Pull
"details OF
|ident.
|retarY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
FISH CARRIES ITS OWN SAIL
Hosts or Lowers 1t at Will and Navi
gates Shallow South Pacific Waters.

Few marine animals seem at first
glance to betray less intelligence than
the jellyfish. Up with the tide and
down with the tide, carried along by
this or that current. moving with the
eddy of n backwater hither and thith-
er, the jellyfish has become almost a
synonym for helplessness.
Scientifically, of course, the pop
ular idea of the jellyfish is wholly
mistaken; but it is perhaps only in
tropical waters that he is found in the
perfection of intelligence. In the
South Pacific, around the islands Of
Polynesia, and as far south as the
upper portion of the North island Of
New Zealand there is a jellyfish who
not only knows where he wants to go
but is even provided with sail which
he can and does hoist or lower at
will. The sail, like the rest of this
curious animal is almost transpar-
ent, but unlike the body of the fish,
which is of the usual gelatinous con
struction, the sail is membrane al
most as hard as shell.
Roundabout the Ellice group the
navigating fish is often found with
sail measuring five inches across, and
he nayigates the shallow island waters
with the skill of a Hooghly pilot,
steering in and out of shaggy places
and avoiding Instructions both above
and below the surface with unerring
skill. Like his cousins in home waters
this navigating jellyfsh has the power
of singing its natural enemies, and
Its sting is fatal to fish and dangerous
to man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
Indians Get Rent Money

Oyer $4,000 was paid out by the
government to the Indians on the
Umatilla reservation last Friday.
This is the first payment of rent
money since last fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-25
For Doctors Own Good

mo man works harder, more con-
scientiously, or more constantly tran
the doctor, and inasmuch as we are
all agreed that advertising pays, if
properly and judi ciously used. then
il by advertising the doctor can as
sure himself of a better return for
mis- work, he is perfectly justified in
using it.
THE doctors duty to himself wal =
rants him to advertise. His duty to
others, to the public at large, justi-
ties him in so doing"
other speakers yesterday were II,
P. Stabler, of Yuba City; r. E. Big
low, Spokane; Robert Haydn, Butte;
c. H. Larkin, Spokane; c. G. Barn
hart, Oakland; B. l.. Dasent. Port
land.
The advertising men were enter
tanned al luncheon at the Elk's Club
at noon yesterday. At the conclu-
sion of the afternoons programme,
which ended the convention, the dele
gates went to the exposition grounds
The next convention will probably
be held in San Francisco.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-10-21

Mr.. Lilly of Hankinson was
in town Monday.
VIM. House of Wyndmere
was in town Wednesday.
Carrie Jacobs. Bond writer and composer q
the Congregational church Monday Oct. 25th
Hon. Erick Stafne of Aber.
crombie was in Wapeton this
week.
The Woman's Literary Club
meets tomorrow, (Friday) with
Mrs. Wichman.
See A. Aspinwall for farm
loans. No delay, no red tape,
and interest rate the lowest.
Carrie Jacobs Bond At tho Congregation.
al church Eonday night, Oct. 25th. The pro.
essds will b used for Wahpsion's Public Il.
brary.
Bessie Walker, Ethel Pur-
don and Ruth Oslund were at
Fargo last Saturday to attend
the football game, they return
ed Saturday night.
Miss Amerland, Miss Sleeper
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clipfell OF
the S, S S. factuaIty went to
Fargo last S aturday TO see the
bootball boys whip the \. C.
16 to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mill, r
went to the cities last wee 4,
Mrs. Miller is expected to re-
turn home this week, but Mr..
Miller will not return until
next Sunday.
Misses Donna Forkner. Eva
Rasmussen. and lola Cameron
returned from Fargo, Monday
night where they attended the
foot ball game between the S.
S. S. and the \ C.. last Satur
day.
Mr., Milton is making some
extensive improve n=nts in the
Merchants Hotel The toilet
room is being wains coted with
marble, the floor in the baggage
room is being tiled and a large
plate glass window has BET n
put in one of the sample rooms.
There is nothing to good for
the Merchants"