davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
new FEDERAL
BUILDING IS
not FAR Of:
41t-z.s,5a H@EEE EAHA UH
POSTMASTER NlMocks ADVISED
TO SECURE TEMPORARY QUAR-
8 TRs FOR FORCE AT ONCE
KENDALL WRITES LETTER.

With the receipt of letters from Su.
pervising Architect J. x. Taylor Of the
treasury department at Washington,
and Congressman N. E., Kendall, the
construction Of the new S225,000 fed
eral building for Ottumwa is assured
to commence this year. 1t is now
only a matter of months until the an
tiquated postofice now in use will be
razed and a magnificent, modern and
convenient structure adequate to the
needs of the growing city, will lie
erected in its place.
Postmaster Nimocks wrote Mr.. Ken,
dali shortly after the congressman 6
induction into Office, asking him 80
make an investigation as soon as pos
sible into the actual status of the new
federal building, as it was not defin
itely known here just what had been
accomplished. Mr.. Kendall in com
pany with Mr.. Dolliver and the super
vising architect, j. K. Taylor immed
lately went to work. with the result
that the building is assured and that
work will be commenced this year
Funds Now Ready.
Mr.. Kendall's letter, dated severa
days ago, assured Postmaster MIN
ocks that everything possible is be
| ing done to push the new building. J
fund of $4,000 is available at this time
! for the rental of temporary quarter:
for the postoffice force while the raz
ing of the old building and construc
ton of the new is in progress. At the
same time, Mr.. Nimocks as custod
ian of the postof1ice, has been authori
tatively advised by the treasury ee
partment to secure temporary quar-
ters, to receive the bids for rental an;
to forward his recommendation s.
once. The appropriations for rental
will be forwarded Just as soon as tn
proper vouchers are made out.
Several Buildings Available.
/ Not expecting such rapid result
from Washington, Mr.. Nimocks ha
not definitely decided on the tempol
ary quarters, but he has several buiif
ings in mind for the purpose. TIL
screens, boxes and other details c
equipment Of the present postoffic
will be transferred to the tempora:
building selected. From the $500
fund, all costs Of removal, rental an
equipment will be made.
Mr.. Taylor, the architect also a
sured Mr.. Nimocks that he has cor
menced the preliminary sketches {
the new building and that the appr
priation for the work is available IL
mediately upon the acceptance of tt
plans. The drawings will be forwar
ed to the Ottumwa postmaster for h
! approval before the official seal
placed on them and the work Is a
!, , tually commenced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
MEASURE GOES
THROUGH 68 TO 6
IF RESOLUTION PASSES SENATE,
HOWEVER,, PROVISIONS ARE
SUCH 1T CANNOT BE SUBMIT
TED TO VOTE TILL 1911.
Des Moines Bureau of
The Ottumwa Courier
DaS Mninas March 10,

Inc roSOluIlOn Calling IOT lHe
vote of the state upon an amend
ment to the constitution in favor
of the prohibition of intoxicating
liquors passed the house this aft
ternoon by 6S to 6. Should the
resolution pass the senate 1t can
not be submitted 70 vote until
1911.
The house started in this morning
for long discussion on the prohibi-
tory amendment, with a large number
Of enthusiastic visitors present to ap-
plaud the speakers on both sides. The
forenoon was spent in oratory and dill,
atory tactics. Representative Balluf1
offered an amendment which directed
the next legislature before it passes
on the resolution to appropriate mon,
ey with which to buy the breweries
and compensate those who are now le
gally engaged in the liquor traffic This
was defeated, % to 78.
Representative Harding offered al
amendment to strike out of the reso
luton the reference to members OF
the legislature elected at the next gen
eral election, claiming these words tc
be useless and that they might endan
ger the amendment. This was adopt
ed So to So. An effort to close the de
bate was defeated and then the reso
luton came up for discussion on its
merits.
In the senate the Whipple bill fol
the board of control for colleges was
debated all forenoon.
osteopaths Wins Victory.
Osteopaths were victorious yester
day before the public health commit
tee of the lower house of the Iowa leg
islature.
After DR.. Still of Des Moines ant
DR.. Thompson of the faculty of th'
Still College of Osteopathy had de
Tended their school of healing and an
swered criticism directed against then
by DR.. E. E. Munger of Spencer. tn
| committee went into executive ses
sion and by vote Of seven to five dc
cided that osteopaths should be pei
mitted to practice in the propose
county hospitals.
A New Freak Bill.
DR.. Chapman introduced in the ser
ate yesterday bill prohibiting news
papers and periodicals in Iowa fror
printing reports Of suicides on thei
first pages, and from printing sue
news in any place under headline
larger than long primer type. Th
| fine for violation Of this law is fiXe
at s1o0.
The house yesterday passed tn
Holmes bill placing heavy responsible
ity upon employers for failing to hav
proof of age of minors in their en-
|ploy The bill requires employers en-
ploying minors to have birth, bapti
NAL or school certificates, and, finall
If all others are unobtainable, affid
Wits of parents and two persons, NJ
relatives, that the child is over tn
age of Ia years, the age fixed by th
child labor law as minimum for er
ployment.
Ora Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Air and Food Through pipes.

Salt Lake, March 1O.--The rescue
Of George and Jerry Peterson, who
have been entombed in tunnel of
the St Patrick mine for the past forty
hours has not yet been effected. The
rescue party are encountering great
difficulty on account of frequent slides
Air and nourishment is furnished the
imprisoned men through two inch iron
pipes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
IOWA-NEBRASl<A RAILWAY
Eastern Capitalists Plan to Build
Steam Road Instead of
EIectrjc

Des Moines, March 1O.-(SpeciaD -
G. w. A. Dodge, representing capital
lists Of Boston is planning to build a
steam road from here to Nebraska
City, passing through Winterset,
Greenfield, Red Oak, Shenandoah and
Sidney This takes the place of the
Des Moines and Creston Electric pro-
1ect,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Fog Causes Trouble for Steamer.

Boston, March 10.-The steamer H.
F. Dimock and Horatio Hall we're in a
collision off Newport during heavy
fog this morning. Both vessels were
kept afioat and no one was injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
BAILEY SEES TAFT
Senator From Texas Makes Second
Call of Life at White
House..

Washington, D, G., March 10.--sen-
ator Bailey of Texas came to the
White House today for the second
time in his life. he said, the first time
being many years ago. II called
simply to pay my respects to the pres
ident. He has delightful personal
ity."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
WhatDo TheyMake in OttumWa?

Did you think of the articles that made here
Otumwa and what be able tell about them
your travels? Every good and loyal citizen should be
To be booster for Ouumwa, you what
you boosting Study industries and what their
spective position in the world of competition The
bned efforts of every of Oumwa make them top
notchers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Pasha, Turkish Chief, Dead.

Constantinople, March 10.-General
Soifullah Pasha, the Turkish chief of
staff during the Turco-Greek war, In
which he distinguished himself, conf
mitteG suicide here today by shoot
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Five Persons Drowned.

Montgomery, Ala, March 1o.-Five
persons were drowned today in tha
Alabama river here in rising waters
which followed last nights storm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Ora Williams.
pope Better Today,

Rome, March 10.-The pope con-
tinues to make improvement. He
came down stairs to the state apart
ments this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
kinq Edward Not Seriously III.

London, March 10.-There is abso-
lutely no confirmation in London of
the report emanating from Biarritz
and published in the United States
that King Edward is seriously III.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
THE WEATHER.
. .... sssss

Iowa Fair and colder tonight and
Thursday; fair except increasing
cloudiness.
Illinois = Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; colder tonight.
Local Weather.
Ninen o'clock last evening. ...... .34
Seven o'clock this morning. .32
Two o'clock this afternoon. go. SO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11
Secrecy Not Evident.

Sheriff Jackson deplored his sue
cess in keeping the whereabouts of the
negro secret. Coming down on
the Rock Island train yesterday morn
ing, he said, every travelling man in
the car knew me or the negro, and
these with the aid of the train crew
succeeded magnificently in spreading
the information that we had Junkin
in tow. When Oskaloosa was reached,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-11

Continued on page ~
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-23
Do you eat enough of this?

The great benefit in health and
strength that always is enjoyed by
regular eaters of good oatmeal is
known the world over. Every year
there are more and more eaters of
Quaker-Scotch Oats, which is recog-
nized in this country and in Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal Quaker
Scotch Oats packed in tins keeps
fresh and sweet in any climate for
any length of time.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-23

Other Affections may be nor
painful, but pohe more annoying
than many forms Of itching trouble
The qul kest aud most rrlitb e
remedy for itching disc ases Of any
character is Hunts Cure, One
application releives-one box i $
guaranteed to cure.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-23
sJNvNPWNlNiN'MtiwNfMH
eA-S III ~ - - - -. -
g@~-
2 PICKED UP . =
a~-%
es~ - -, -, -, ~ ut 49,
S7lIkIIElslIll slI!lG NslsIlEslASS

S7!IklIG lsI!EsltIS
Miss Pink Monroe visited in Hope
last week.
George Rosenburg of Fulton was
Monday visitor.
Capt. ]. j. Thomas had business
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Emory Moncrief spent the
day in Texarkana Tuesday.
Deputy Robins is here from Ozan
this week assisting the sheriff.
Attorney Strength, of Ii p e,
spent a part of Wednesday here.
J. w. Hutchins of Columbus was
here Monday to serve as petit juror.
DIR. and Mrs. h. j. Gillespie, Of
Hope visited relatives here last week.
j. K. Teare, of Monmouth, Ill,
was business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Eakin visited friends
here this week, returning to Hope
Wednesday.
j. w. Gilbert, of Route 1, paid
his 'respectsro the TELEGRAPH office
Wednesday.
James. w. Hampton, of Dixon,
called in and renewed for the old
reliable Wednesday.
Miss Annabel E4kin. of Hope,
spent part of last week here, the
guest of Miss Williams.
Hon. L F. Monroe left We'd
nesday afternoon to resume his dut.
les in the state legislature.
Mrs. L. j. Wallace was a week
end guest of her daugItr, Mrs.
Fannie Old, at Nashville.
Mrs c. E. Royslon spent Mon.
day and Tuesday at rol-on, the
guest Of Mrs. j. J. Battle.
Mrs. Wm. R. King. of Memphis,
and Miss Nolie Tlimble and II. r.
Wilson, were guests of Mrs. J. l..
Stuart, of Columbus, last Saturday.
.-,-.LhaYg loeated il Washington and
sm prepared 70 DO an kinds Q
C carpenter work. If you have an
work of this character see me at L
V. Beck's residence
Lee Lorings.
7 Mrs. J. w. Ables and sons
Q Robert and Phillip, arrived from
: Texarkana Wednesday, nd wi
e remain here until Sunday, gu' sts 0
y Mrs J E. Gold. They will go fror
.e here to Columbus for a visit to rela
s tives.
Mrs. Jas. Il. Jones Jr. aud he
: daughter, Elizabeth, left Tuesda
for their home in Washington d. {
after visit of several weeks to he
mother, Mrs. Geo. Taylor. She VA
accompanied home by Mrs. John Il
Thomas of Texarkaua
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-23

A few doses Of this remedy will in.
variably cure an ordinary attack OF
dialrhea.
1t can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attack5 OF
cramp collie and cholera morbps.
Itis equally successful for summer
diarrhna and cholera infantpm In
children, and is the means of saving
the lives of mMy children aaeh year
When retacpd with wnter and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy IL his home Bnyitnow
PRICE 9JG. LARGE SIZE 50C.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-23
GO AFTER THE BUSINESS.

The following is very suggestive
We have a few merchants not a
hundred miles from Washington
whom the description fits perfectly,
but, are glad to say, others who
ase entirely awake.to the value de
riyed from proper advertising.
Sean the advertising columns Of
the TELEGRAPH each week, and
you'll find ont who the really wide.
awake merchants are that are after
your patronage.
The man who went out to milk
and sat down 'en q boulder in the
middle of the pafture and waited
for the COW to baJk up was a broth
:; s. ~ I..tass II I
voa'da' Jad'0Eiss because Z q
oned that the purchasing publ
would back up to his place Of bus
ness when it wantedIs pmething =
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-23
PITY THOSE WHO PAY.


into general use, the armorers of
Europe were very busy people. Fer
hundred years the coats of mail and
plate worn by knights and men at.
arms had been getting heavier and
heavier. The swords, lanees, maces
and battle axes had also been getting.
heavier and heavier, until some of
them became an almost incredible
weight and size. A heavier corset 1
called for a heavier axe 10 crush it:
the heavier axe demanded new
wrinkle il the construction of carse,
let's, and so on, until the man al
arms, at the latest period during
which complete armor was used. was.
encased in such heavy shell that
once pnhorsed and on his back he
was almost as helpless as a beetle,
and was quite at the mercy OF any
low born vassal or yassaline who
cared to pry his visor up with
butcher knife and probe him Oh the
subject of ransom.
= t the period when armor was
heaviest, it was also most expensive.
Areally sportsmanlke tourney meant
golden thousands to the smiths, of
whom there were almost as many in
existence then as there are now. The
best armofers began to buy country
homes, eat goose liver pie, marry
their daughters TO impecunious aris-
tocrats, aud g e t their names in
What's Swat; A few suits of really
fashionable armor were worth jocks
ransom, for each garment had to be
tailor made, so 10 speak, to fit the
personal pecuharities of the wearer;
only the lower classes wore hand me
down armor. Often a single suit
was worth a whole farm, peasants,
pheasants, and other live stock on
the hoof, included.
Are not our military and naval ex-
perts Of the present day getting ally
to help history repeat nseH7 Some
one invents gun powerful enough
to pierce the heaviest armor plate,
Then some one eonceives the won
derfuly brilliant and original idea of
putting on thicker armor plite.
{ whereupon some one 'eisei-nnytrrs-
' more powerful gun. And so on.
The people for whom we feel the
most sympathy, in connection with
all'this expensive machinery of war
fare that is building and TO be built,
, are not the ones who will operate it
: aud face it; for they have a certain
: amount of option. The people who
will have to stay alive and do twice
as much work as they should, aad
pinch their stomachs and freeS their
backs paying for its. construction
r and maintenance the people who
y are compelled to foot the bills day in
p. and day out in this endless eompeti-
! ton between manufacturers and IN
$ vent0rs of man killing machinery
without any of the excitement OF
pplilt of joined battle to quicken
their blood, are the ONES TO be pited
-Unce RDmus's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
She Marblauo sapinss Banf,
ehbmeit.Gde Baltimore. unb Gummerec' straRc
WGltimprc, Y,o.

@Gltimurc, DO.
Der innqe Wiann bolt beute ipirh I'M SurD'
ftbnitt rerih>pcnberifb uno ertrapuGdnt iphdio
CT Gielo peroicni. 9r glaubt. onB CT, obne
MiidIidbt auI ieiuen 9pbn ehenlo rlel pertpell'
Den mub, mie anoere iunae 2euie, ODER &C htl'
bet iib Gin, nitt mdniilicb obnc ole bon lbm
ilglicb pcri6lcnbcrtCn 3, 10 nher 10 Gents
auiircicn 5u tbnnen; er benit nidbt harnn, nrb
eine idbetnbnre Scinielcit. pcnn separt, III
iuengen Sabrcn eiIl 5unodmcnt tilr cine lpdfere
Geiddits Gnrricrc bilhcn luiiroc. 3u ySeniae
erlerneH, bnb Ncr ben Sent uidt cbrt, III pee
Epllars uift iuertb.
IS III oaS GeiNdlt Der rW,arnlanb saulnss
Nunt." Grpnrnliic al ocrmaiter. Sic tbut
bie5 in cincr gScifc. Die ibr cine liorIc Siclinng
inter ben 5inun5sSniiilt,n bcs 9anees 9clucn'
nen bat.
often bon 10 bis 3 llbr. SamituN bis llbr
Gbenbs, .Seinct Gin 9onto bentc, iurnn aud
nur mil ST.
w Grip1bnt Gun Sns eparsn m.
Scamir:
gpnt. 0 Siuuo, Brdiioeni.
Gummcr'icio Sulbiuin, StresTruliocnf
Sawnro 7. g3iuiams, Scbutnleiuer
ytd,tcr d. Gupf, Soitlt5= Cd uBmeiltcr.
9iidarb Wi. Tnpaa. Inipat.
Tirctturen:
GummcrileIs PnIoipin. !. Hub 9iges,
Guiepb =. Ghr2Uen, Ipibud 2. NapitlNo,
Sppnrb Z. gSliiams, Riharb ~ o@rndh,
Z. Whert Nuabcs, Soroou y. Yalne,
%. !. &. 9ulanp, 9ml9bt gS. Wiuiomlon,
9aM. 2S. Glpuo.
(HobtS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

1afie sur Mciie in's NnSlanb be.
iorst s. Nainc, Wr. Ala, cft.gaIh.
nlureitrahe, maize Gnitom &snie Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
8ri aaea glpotbefen 3u baden.
caoaoofasnuas9acsoscsacasoe1ssca:sua
N,interluctfcr.

Sflobomo Gitp, slflab., 5.
Oc3embcr. Bitter faltes Wetter
bcrribt IN Stlobomn iu,b Gin bis orei
Boil Shnec Iino inl @eiten bes Staa-
teS gcfolen. slle iiiblid, gebenoer
;5i'ge Der oGbico9o, Rod Sslano uno
Nociiic." uuo Der .Snn Srancisco'
Notn" iinb I'M bier bis iets Stiln'
Den perlpGtet. @roBer Sdaoen lit
Gem Tiebitnnoc inn noroipeltliheit
5beilc 0es Stoates erluohlen.
,oplin, NO, 5. Ie5ember. -
Ter eritc glj5aro bes @inters iiihte
iu1breno Der leeten 9faft Die bicIigc
@c9eno beim. Ger 8erfebr olif oen
cleftriihen GorItnotbobncn tit tbeil'
pciie nnterbrohen. Ins Sbern1onc-
ter itcht belltc olf "a @rub uno lit
ii; Sebu Stlmbcn INN 40 @rao ge-
fGllen.
Eopcta. aS., 5. 9e5cmber. =
&onios lit berte nit Shnee uno
Shloiien beoedt. Oas thermometer
iicl oui 20 @rob. Sin oitlihen Sbeile
6es StanteS berriftc geItern eilt
ShIoiienitrrm gIeidseitig nit einem
0elpitter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
smmrrsfid,e aobrneit Inn sher,.

enb eeine. Der ar6bie p0rifcr ser oeulcfeu
Rpeilt. ais er inate. eub CT teoen'als fcin be,
riiblniec Bidbiet aefcoroet mare. oein CT an
Sdmorrboioeit seliiten bate, 5ie Gnnl oieies
eeioens renbt niht fiiir eebersuit. ionhern
di1 Sddffersfruit .uno oesbaIb tplree oldb
fheren Se!mitiels iir odmorrboiocn. Elm be,
ri,bmier 2gobIibdier Der oarnn Observation-Disclosures
beit Sr CAB uiib aiebi sic 9ebenstrdit uno
Shatiensfrnfi Striid. &roben irei bon =. 9ieus
iiaebter Il 60, gcI 1919 Hepsyprf aue
Ipciteten (Wlo, mi 81, ,2&Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06

Sn Gonnelton. Sno., erihoB Der
t6.iGbrige Glanbe 8illiams ben t3
Sabre alten Sames Sall uno entflob
onnu in einem Huoerboot naf) bent
llier ill aelltudp. 100 er lidl perbiret.
GoS Seien bon HGnbergeididten ioll
ySil(ioniS' @emiitb oerart erregt ba.
ben, oaB er Die 5bat beaing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-06
8rebm's Bter,
.oxE GRADE oxIY..

Slaihenbier, beites Bier sebraMt -
gnttalt serahe seurs aIfshsf,
% 81 einem ssinmbhsthtAen esett1Hle
81 msadtk t3M oypSes&l.
G96ne. perttboue lnb ipiinfnenSmefthe III
mitn fret fiir Uamilien. .seupef0aft.
Sbrs 1etteuungen nIih oefud1
Beihe 1eIsptone. t6oo-l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-26
SAVE YOUR OWN SEEDS.
1t Pays the Farmer and the Trucker
to Do This.

There is nothing the farmer or
trucker should be more careful about
than to have the very best seed and
the variety best adapted to his soil.
The common custom is to get cata-
logues from a lot of seedsmen, select
the one who sells the cheapest and
buy seeds Of him, frequently getting
seeds that are not true TO name and of
poor vitality. l have bought radish
seed of some of the best seedsmen,
and when ready to market my crop
had at least six different kinds
My idea is that farmers and truck
ers should as far as possible select
and save their own seed. Get the
best stock to begin with of the diff
ferent varieties you wish to grow, and
select seeds from the kinds that do
best, taking only the most perfect and
earliest, quantity and quality to be
considered, or any other point de
sired.
An easy way of selecting sweet corn
for seed is to go through the held
at the first cutting and mark the most
perfect ears by cutting off the tassel
Leave them on the stalks till ripe.
When Smelling for seed sort it again,
taking the best BY this plan l have
a strain of Evergreen corn that comes
in with some of the very earliest
varieties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-26
their weight lowering the roots on. .,

their weight leveslng the roots out ~
position The final proceeding Is to
give the contents Of the pots several
coplous waterings, in order to wash
the soil well round the roots. but he
sure the water gets away
Sometimes 1t will be found that old
plants make no progress This Ia
usually due to the fact that fresh soil
entirely is required, the old having
become sour from overwhelming or
other causes. lmmerse The whole If
the pot and contents In pail of water
for one hour, remuve the pot. washing
away the old soil altogether then re
pot with new pot and soil. AS to
watering, the aspidistra requires to be
freely watered in summer and snar
tngly in winter 1t is preferred by
some, instead of giving several water
ings, to stand the plant in a pail of
water for some little time. allowing
the pot to be wholly covered, thus ar
fording a lasting drink, and this meth.
Cd is all very we'll when the watering
of plant is understood 1t is a com.
mon practice to place the pots in
fancy vases or jardinieres; this is
detrimental to any plant, as it hinders
the air getting to the pot. which is
porous. IT, however, this course is
adopted the outer vessel should be con.
siderably larger than that containing
the plant itself to allow certain
amount of air to circulate hot waap III n
two; also it should not be forgotten
that water must not accumulate at the
bottom Of the vase. as this rapidly be,
comes stagnant and sour. and is very
injurious to the plant In order to
retain the healthy gloss upon the
leaves, they should be periodically
sponged with clean water. Rain wa.
ter should always be used for watering
If possible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-26
EsTRAY SALE

Notice is hereb6 given that Wesley
Bumgarner on the 2Sth day of January,
1909 took up and now keeps at his ranch
lour and one.half miles East OF Lacrosse,
Wash, the following estray.
One two-year old roam steer with II.
on the left hip and crop off left ear.
Said estray will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the place kept as
above specified, on Saturday, the 9th
day OF March, 1909, at the hour of a
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, un-
less the owner thereof. or his legal
representative, shall appear prior to that
time, and make out his title and paw all
charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this notice
February I9, 1909.
VIM. NJ. DUNCAN,
Auditor of Whitman county.
BY Mary ]. Oliver, Deputy.