davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

I want every person who suffers with
any form of Kidney ailment, no matter
how many remedies they have tried, no
matter how many doctors they have con-
suited, no matter how serious the case, to
give Munyon's Kidney Remedy a trial
You will be astonished to see how quickly
1t relieves all pains in the back loins
and groins caused by the kidneys. You
will be surprised to see how quickly
1t reduces the swelling In the feet and
legs, also pufiiness under the eyes, after
taking a few doses Of this remedy. You
will be delighted to see the color return
ing to your cheeks and feel the thrill OF
vigor and good cheer. If your Urine Is
thick or milky, II it is pale and foamy, II
It contains sediments or brickdust II 1t Is
highly colored or has an offensive smell,
II you urinate frequently, you should per-
sist In taking this remedy until all symp-
toms disappear. We believe this remedy
has cured more serious kidney ailments
than all the Kidney medicines that have
been compounded. Professor Munyon be-
lieyes that the terrible death rate from
Bright's Disease and Diabetes Is unnec-
essary and will be greatly reduced by this
remedy.
Go at once to your druggist and purchase
a bottle of Munyon's Kidney remedy. II
1t fails to give satisfaction / will refund
your mOney.-Munyon.
For sale by all druggists. Price 25c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
HOGS BRING RECORD PRICE
AT CHICAGO ST0CKYARDS

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE highest
June price for live hogs since 1882 was
established at the Union stockyards to-
day when the best porkers sold at So
per 100 pounds The prevailing high
prices are due to unusually light re-
ceipts of live hogs this spring at ali
western packing centers.
Receipts of hogs today at the nine
leading markets Of the west were 90, 900
head less than for the corresponding
day last week AS a result of the
scarcity of hogs the price of provisions
is now the highest in many years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarder? L.,
= want ad help you to take IT like q phiIoso.
cher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
CLAIM JUMPED BOARD BILL
PaIouse Hotel Woman After Map
Peddiers in Pullman Last Sat
ur,lay Night

Mrs. II. j Dart, wife of the pro-
prietor IF the st. Elmo hotel, at Pa
louise, spont Saturday night in Pull
man. Mrs. Dart came he'e to try
TO colIect a board bill from one of
the map peddlers who have been cp-
Grating here for some time. She
claims that the party boarded at the
St Elmo hotel for a long time and
left without settling the board bill
of one Of the members. amounting to
SAL.
1t was Mrs. Darts intention to
have the men arrested for attempt
ing to defraud a hotel, but strenuous
promises that the amount would be
paid in full as soon as the maps
were delivered and collections made
from customers in Pullman and
vicinity, and Mrs. Dart returned to
Palouse to await the arrival of the
money. To Il Herald reporter she
said: IF the money is not paid
promptly when they promised it to
me l shall have the men arrested"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
SATURDAYS TRACK MEET
Indications That IL WIZ be the Great
est Event of its Kind In
Northwest

The indications are that the track
meet next Saturday will be the great
est exent of its kind ever held in
Pullman and will draw a record
crowd from the Palouse country. The
announcement has been made that
Edmundson, Idaho's star Splinter,
will attempt to lower his own re-
cord of 81 20 seconds in the quar-
ter mile run and that Nelson and
Lowry, the two young racers of
Washington State College, whose
work has been phenomenal in try
outs and practice, will also try to
lower Edmundson' record.
THE race alone will be worth the
price of admission" said good ma
tured Herbert Wexler, manager of
the track team, and that opinion is
shared by many. A number of COM
mel cial travellers have signifed their
intention of arranging their trips so
that they will be in Pullman Satur-
day afternoon to attend the meet and
sec this event.
Nelson and Lowry have made the
quarter in So seconds, in practice,
and have lowered the track record in
both the 220 and 100 yard dashes
and it is generally believed that both
OF these men can do better than
they have done so far. Both are
looked upon as future stars in the
spr!nting firmam and are expect
ed to win many points for w. s. G.
in next Saturdays meet with Idaho.
COOL, the marathon racer, who
made the mile in 4:40 against gale
on the back stretch of the track
last Saturday will try to lower the
record for both mile and two mile
runs next Saturday, and Clark, who
has shown remarkable speed, will &C
company COOL in his efforts to low
er the track record. The record for
this track in the mile is 4;35, just
hVe seconds more than COOL oc-
cupied last Saturday when he had to
contend against a wind that almost
blew his hair Off
Big Joe Hahn and Montgomery
will be in the weight events and Put
man and La Toilette will take part
in the hurdles. These are the two
events in which Idaho won firsts in
the freshmen meet last Saturday and
are the only two events in which
the freshmen class is weak. With
that quartet of old warehouses; in
next Saturdays meet it will be sur
prising if Idaho don't get a drub-
bing that will even up all old scores.
Idaho is said to have a stronger team
than in the past, but Washington has
admittedly the best team it has ever
sent on the track.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
". S. g. FRESHMEN WIN
of Idaho Gets Awful Drub-
bing In Freshmen Meet
Saturday

In the meet between Idaho and w.
S. G. Freshmen last Saturday the
home team won by score of 100 to
2S, being the most overwhelming de-
feat ever handed visiting team on
Rogers field. The meet demonstrate
ed that w. S. c. has the best fresh
men class ever seen in the northwest
and that the college has a winning
team for the season. Following is
the report of events:
S80-yard run-North, w. S. C..
first; Denning, Idaho, second; Clark.
w. S. c., third; time, 2:12 3-5.
10O-yard dash-Lowry, first; Mel
son, second; Jessup, Idaho, third :;
time, 10 seconds. Equals track re-
cord made by Lowry last Saturday in
interclass meet
Pole vault--Dalquist, w. S. c.,
first; Scott, w. S. c., second; eagle.
w. S. c., third; height, 10 feet 6
inches.
Shotput-Meade, w. S. c., first;
Jewell, Idaho, second; Conover, w.
S, c., third: distance, SO feet 5 10
inches.
220-yard hurdles-Thompson w.
s. c., first; eagle, w. S. c., second;
Davis, Idaho, third; time :2S 2-5.
High jump-Dalquist, w. S. c.,
first; Driscoll, Idaho, second; Con-
over, w. S. c., third; height, feet
IA inches.
220-yard dash-Lowry, w. S. c.,
first; Nelson, w. s. c., second; Phil
lips, w. S. c., third; time, :23.
Mile 1un-Cooil, w. S. c., first;
Price, Idaho, second; Jessup, Idaho,
third; time, 4:40.
Hammer-throw-Cagle, Conover
and Meade, all w. s. c. Distance,
107 feet 10 inches.
Broad jump-Phillips eagle and
Thompson, all w. S. c.; length 81
feet 2 inches.
44O-yard run-Lowry, Phillips and
Bartlett, all w. 5. C.; time, :55 20.
Discus - Jewell, Idaho, first;
Meade, w. S. c., second; Dalquist,
w. S. c.. third; distance 1872 feet 1
inch
l20-yGrd hurdles--Driscoll, Idaho
first eagle, w. S. c., second; Con-
over, w. S. c., third; time not given
lwo-mile run-Cooil, w. S. c.,
first; Price, Idaho. second; Stookey,
w. S. c., third; time, 1882.
Relay won ny North, Phillips, Bart
lett and Nelson; time 3:45.
The weather was cold with a
strong wind which interfered with
fast time in all the races. Rain be-
gan falling just as the meet closed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
HAS $4,000 ACRES
Stockholders of Pullman State Bank
Own Enough Land to Make
County

Modesty seems to be the prevail
ing asset of the officers of the Pull
man State Bank. It is not often
that bankers under estimate their as
sets and advertise the responsibility
Of stockholders OF so per cent. OF
what they actually own, yet that is
what was done by the officers of this
strong financial institution, of which
Pullman people are proud, because
it is owned and controlled by local
people. nearly every one of whom has
made fortune by farming opera
tions in the Palouse country. The
bank recently inserted an advertise
ment setting forth the amount of
land owned by the stockholders at
Is, 900 acres.
The attention of one of the di-
rectors was called to the fact that
one of the stockholders owns near
ly that much land and nvestiga-
ton shows that the land owned by
the stockholders is more than 90
600 acres, a showing that few bank
ing institutions in the west can make.
The stockholders own from 800 to
10000 acres each, and much of the
land is rated as among the best in
the Palouse country All of this
land has been acquired by farming
and investment in the Palouse coun-
try in the past 20 to % years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and
daughter Dorothy, of Colfax, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Which
er.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
LIVERY BARN SOLD

Felix lie Marinel, owner of the
Stal Livery and Feed Barn, has sold
the personal property including the
teams, vehicles and all equipment, to
C. A. Hood, of Potlatch Idaho, who
has taken a lease on both buildings
is an enterprising young man and will
no doubt make a success of the bust
ness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
Ole
New Dutch Collars

Are the latest thing in Neckwear for Ladies' We have
just received direct from New York fine assortment of these
most popular collars and invite you call and see them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30

Mrs. w. l.. Greenawalt left Sun
day for st. Joe, Missouri, where she
will spend several weeks in listing
relatives. Mr.. Greenawalt accom-
panied her as far as Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30

A. A. Elmore returned Sunday
from Twin Falls. Idaho, where he
spent ten days in organizing locals
for the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30

MILFORD Allen returned Sunday
night froms Stevens county where
he went to look at a large herd of
cattle which he hopes to buy for
his Oregon ranch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30

Genuine Maple Syrup fresh from
Vermont. 81 for "a full gallon at
Blackman Bros. & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-30
CHRISTIAN SERVICES SUNDAY
Rev. 4. c. Sanderson, Dean Bible
School, Eugene, Oregon, Will
Fill Pulpit

There will be services in the
Christian church next Sunday. Rev
b. Z. Sanderson, dean of the Bible
school, at Eugene, Oregon, has been
secured by the church to hold SER
Vites at IL o'clock in the forenoon
and will probably occupy the pulpit
In the evening. Dean Sanderson is
said to be pleasing speaker in ad-
dition to being a man OF fine educa-
ton and the church will undoubt-
eddy be well filled next Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
ESTIMATING THE WHEAT.
Probabilities of the Outcome Of Ver/
Interesting Season.

Probabilities of the Outcome Of Ver/
interesting Season.
The wheat season starts with small
cr reserves even than in the famous
year 1897, when low supplies OF old
wheat, followed 10y IL 80 per cent short.
age in the European crop and a
luU.OOuOOU buShcl Increase i'm our own
had some remarkable financial results.
This means II sure aud quick market
for the new crop 1t is impossible as
Yet 10 estimate the probable foreign
wheat harvest OF 1900: latest advces
indicate that. Willie the crop in France
England and Russia will be sufficient.
Germany and the Danube states have
Jared badly. 50 that the total European
crop will hardly match the abundant
Yield OF 1900 ana 1906. The obvious
meaning" of such Il situation is that
Eurrl" muSt have such of our wheat
surplus rs ia" american market can
spar" and must lay fair prices for it,
Had tn" winter wheat estimate OF
NnS. II confirmed the lUOGOOWO
buSh"l prediction current Il few weeks
hrf"r", instead of raising the calcu.a-
ii"n Ia I.;2,unlOuO. and had the spring
wheat promiS" been in any way Seri
nuSiy Impaired the country would
scarcely have escaped Il later rcprti
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
WORTH REM EMBERING.

Saddle %raftin% is used for small
plants. The stock being cut To II wedge
ana the sciums cll and set upon the
wedge. In Spir" grating of the sim.
pic$t form the two parts are cut across
dia@nnllly and laid Together. Icing tied
together with Il string and waXed. 1t
is useful for soft or tender wood which
will not admit of splitting.
Ey separating the rou$turs from the
hens after the breeding season their
Vitality as breeders will he strength
cncd. II Kerosene is rubbed tightly on
their feathers they will not fight auh
will soon become acquainted with each
other.
\ horse that will walk steadily five
miles an hour viii cover the same
ground in Il day with much less fa.
ti.ur han one that trots half the time
We do not sufficiently appreciate the
value and carahility Of good. fast walk
crS.
Land burned over almost always
comes up with am Inferior growth
such as gray birch, wild cherry aud
soft maple. such land offers the most
hopeful chances for cheap improve
m"nt through seeding or planting
pieces ANA cutting the other trees in n
few years.
An odor will he observed in the milk
If Silagc is fed To cows short time
before milking but if given shortly
after milking the Sia"c smell cannot
he detected.
1t will mean Il loss To the farmer to
have the cow afraid of him. 1t Is II
loss every time She is frightened 70
run a cow To pasture is like throwing
money away. y cow in any way wor.
ricd will not do her best. The COW
that is made n pet of will make money
for its owner The milk of a fright
cucd or abused cow is poisonous.
Pay an occasional friendly visit to
the little trees set this spring. Rub of
unnecessary sprouts ana make sure
that no label wires have been left on
the trees 10 choke them.
Nearly every farmer has more or less
iiilH"c land that is too sour for best
crop production. lie would try the er
feet Of lime ON an acre or two If he
knew that the specially prepared form
of lime san he spread easily OH land
without any diSagrccablc effects on the
user or any troublesome preparation
Of tho material.
\ good horse and wagon, neat clothes
clean packages and polite manners nat.
urally 20 with choice retail trade I'm
farm products.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
nOADING HAY by HAND.

twenty-five years. when the WELD was
above that for the United States. The
yield during the last fifteen years was
nearly the same for both.
The feeding value of hay is often
lowered when it is stacked out in the
open Considerable huy is often en-.
tir"ly spoiled SO that il is unfit for
feeding. The amount of Spui.rd and
damaged hay depends upon the time
the stack stands and upon the method
Of stacking. In Virginia Il six to ci=ht
ton stack "f timothy hay. after il has
gone through the sweat. or. in three
Ur four weeks. will have from 300 tu
GOO pounds Of damaged hay. Most OF
this will hc Oh the top and only Il
small portion on the sides and the
bottom
The market value of hay is frequent
~ lowered because this stained hay is
worked into the bales. 1t may happen
that the spoiled lay will be no more
than couple of haudfulS, which
amount il really insignificant. but the
Inspector cannot tell how much the
bale contains So he is forced to grade
1t one or two grades lower. This
causes quite Il loss To those who sell
hay In Iowa and surrounding states
considerable hay is stacked in the field
and the loss due TO stacking is not
thought To hc enough To warrant the
building Of II barn for hay only.
The most important Thing in deter
ity. for If it is not rclishcd not enough
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
Extra Tillaoe.

Probably no operation on the farm
pays SO well on the investment as
the extra tillagc requisite To secure
ideal conditions. Clods rcpcl the tiny
roots. and vacancies between carry
neither ready moisture nor food.
Sometimes. especially I'm dry seasons.
the difference in yield between II clod
dy soil and one open. mellow with
available food easy TO reach ana mois.
turC ut viii, approaches 100 per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
COLLEGE TRAINING.

When a boy leaves home to enter col
lege he faces a crisis in his life. He
is released for the time being from pa
rental restraint. The impulses OF
youth are strong-and unless his pre-
vious training has strengthened his
resistlve sinews, he may not always
miss the bad spots. On some occasions
the perils outweigh his possibilities.
The bushes Of the average higher
Institutions Of learning is to train the
brain rather than the morals OF its stu
dents. They go on the assumption that
the youths have had proper home
training. The Importance OF the home
environment canot be magnifed and
the responsibility of the future of the
youth is placed almost directly on the
parents.
The delinquencies of the boys cannot
always be charged to the parents, how
ever. Conditions confront boys at times
which the parents could never have
prepared them for. Then a true line is
secured on the individual student.
Many fail to rise to the occasion and
fall. This is sometimes due to their
speculation as to what other students
viii think OF them rather than any
innate desire to be wicked. The fear
Of ridicule Is greater than their horror
Of wrong,
To overcome the dangers that men
ace the youths college Y. M. c. A. and
other organizations are accomplishing
o great work. They not only assist the
boys over the rough spots in a reli-
sious wav but also in the general moral
training. In many institutions the stu
dents are enrolled in organizations in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
WEEDS AS FOOD.

Look out now for a weed trust, to
monopolize the worlds supply Of
weeds. The suggestion is made with
apparent solemnity, by Harper's Week
ly that-in view OF the present prices
% food products, and the outlook tor
the fature--it may be some comfort to
the American citizen to know that sew
eral Of the most common weeds are
good for table use.
1t 10 stated thAc wild chicory. which
is bitterly hated by the farmer, will
make a delightful salad, tender and
wholesome, The virtues OF the dande-
lion in this respect are now well
known. wild mustard. or charlock,
another bane Of the farmer. gives de-
licaous flavor or soup. IS will poke
weed, which in France Is cultivated as
3 vegetable, taking the place Of bay
leaves, sage. thyme and the like. Dock
weeds are astcnishingly hard to dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

which they pledge themselves to abb
stain from smoking cigarettes and
drinking intoxicants-theya also agree
to refrain from doing immoral or inn
pure acts-and endeavor to conduct
themselves in true gentIemanly man
ner.
In some institutions the initiative
does not come from the presidents Of
the professors-but from the students,
themselves. and 1t lie all the more en-
couraging.
II insures moral, manly young men
earnest and honored citizens instead OF
weaklings and criminals.
With the various educational insti-
tutions in this city Fargo is greatly
interested in any effort of that kind to
increase the manliness and the good
citizenship OF the youth OF the city and
the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

courage, SO Ia Europe they use both
the broad-ieafed and curly-leafed
varieties as table vegetables. Nettles
are much used in Scotland. Poland and
Germany as greens when young and
tender. Purslain 10 boiled with other
vegetables to give the dish piauant
flavor. sorrel Is looked upon as great
pest BY most farmers, but choice leaves
picked from sorrel weeds make spien-
did salad for game dinner. Most peo-
pie think milkweed poisonous. but 1t is,
in fact, a medicinal vegetable with a
flavor all it's own. The young leaves
seem cross between spinach and as
parasus, and in q salad are delicious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
TIMES RECORD CHANGES.

Fargoans who have been in Valley
City recently report there is likeli-
hood OF partial change Of control and
ownership of The Times Record. Some
insist that the parting of the ways has
come between Packard and Ployhar.
They even go so far as to intimate
there are irreconcilable differences be-
tween the two men. Other reports are
that Ployhar has turned some big
realty deals and has so much mazuma
the newspaper business no longer at
tracts.
II Ployhar retires II is said to be in
the cards that Editor w. c. Taylor of
The la Moure Chronicle viii be his
successor and have charge of the edi-
torial work. Taylor is one of the
cleverest writer's in the state and has
long been ambitious to get into wider
field than his weekly publication af-
fords. He should make good from the
start.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
HALLOWEEN.

Halloween or All Saints day occurs
tomorrow evening. The occasion orig
inally had a religious significance.
Later IL was famous for its sports and
games and at present it has practically
degenerated into an occasion for IL
cense and vandalism.
The children Of the present time
have been told so many stories Of the
pranks their elders played in the long
ago-that they resort to extremes in
their efforts to eclipse the accomplish
ments Of their elders.
In some cities the police have string
emit regulations and by the use of large
numbers of plain clothes officers man.
age to maintain some semblance OF
order and preserve the property rights
Of the residents Of the town
Il the destruction Of property could
be eliminated the public would quickly
forgive all the noise and innocent
FRANKS. There is an opportunity for a
be made delightful occasion instead
Of an opportunity for the development
Of the destructive tendencies of the
youthful participants.
The boys of Fargo have an oppor-
tunity to accomplish a great reform by
resolving they win In1ure no property
and that they will do everything in
their power to restrict any tendencies
to vandalism. If they indicate by a
disposition to do this the rest of the
residents Of the city will do all in their
power to make the occasion memoir
able one from every other standpoint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30
rHEATRE FoR Mas. cARrER.
Actress Makes Announcement Al
Omaha.

Omaha, Neb. Oct. so.-After turn
Ing the first spaderul OF earth in
breaking ground for a new theatre in
Omaha yesterday. Mrs. Leslie Carter.
actress, announced that sk j would soon
have a theatre Of her own in New York
city. she said;
Il am going to turn the first bit OF
earth of my own theatre In New YORK
soon, ! am to have new theatre In
that city shortly
Mrs, Carter refused any details, but
said the official announcement would
soon be made. The theatre for which
Mrs, Carter broke earth Ia the Ameri-
can Music hall, new link In the chain
of independent vaudeville houses con-
trolled by William Morris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

It IS in time OF sue den misnap or ac-
cident that Chamber.ain's Liniment can
be relied upon to talk the place Of the
family doctor. VIII cannot always be
found at the moment Tl.en it Is that
Chamberlain's Liniment Ii never found
wanting. In cases OF sprains. cuts.
wounds and bruises. ChamberIaIn's
Liniment takes out rhe soreness and
drives away the pain. Sold by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-30

Hoaraeness In child subject to
Group - 9 sure Indication Of the APP
preach Of the disease. II Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after thescroupy cough has APP
peared, # win prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold BY al dealers.