davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
CLIPPINGS AND COMMENTS.

bounds Of the temperate zone. 1t is
DOUBTLESS fact that the combined
circulation of the eastern poultry
papers in Oregon and Washington is
larger than that of all the Pacific
Coast papers added together. OF
course many of the eastern papers are
larger and more attractively gotten ur
than any paper we can afford to pub
lish out here at the present time.
That is because they are published in
densely populated sections of the
country and can secure great quanti-
ties of adveI Using and large circula-
tions. But the reading matter they
contain is seldom of any value to the
poultry raisers doing business under
conditions vastly different from those
governing that part of the country
where the paper is published and the
advertisements will seldom do him
any good either.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01


lady wearing one of the new chanti
cleer hats entered a street car and
young man who observed her exclaim
ed, "Oh, you chicken - SO she had
him arrested for using fowl language.
And in San Diego young lady wear
ing one of the new lids was savagely
attacked by monkey who tore the
offending feathered creation to pieces.
The monkey was unable to give an in.
telligible explanation but he is believ
ed to have mistaken the wearer of the
hat for favorite cousin of his and to
have been jealous of the rooster. San
Fernando, (Cal.) Valley Press.
Do you know what is implied in
"cleaning up the poultry house?" A
good many people do not seem to
know, at least. we should judge so
from their practice. Here is how to
do it: remove all dirt and filth from
every part of the house. Then the
whole of the surface, floors, walls,
perches, nest boxes. ceiling every
point of the interior surface-should
be treated to dressing of coal oil,
crude or refined, or A solution of car
boIic acid and water. This should be
applied with clean whitewash brush
and rubbed or sprayed CT smudged
into every crack and corner, nest boxes
and all. When dry, apply thorough
coat Of lime wash to every part OF the
surface. Grease the perches with an
ointment made by mixing melted fat
or lard and carbolic acid or coal oil,
rub this we'll into the perches and
put some of it on the bearings where
the perches rest. Now make lot of
new clean nests with soft clean hav or
straw. A house thus managed will
not be much troubled with lice.-
Pacific Coast Fancier's Monthly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

BERKSHIRES, TURKEYS, B. P. ROCKS. IF
interested in stock or eggs write for our circu-
furnish free a pamphlet on Turkey Raising.
This includes Matching with turkey, chicken
dressing and marketing. Plinny Shepardson'
Castle Rock, Washington. 6-5tp-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01

EGGS from Farm Raised Barred Rocks, maine
Laying Strain,) G. r. I Reds. S. G. Buff and
Black Orpingtons 81 90 per setting ST. 90 per 100.
Auburn Poultry Farm. Auburn. Wash. h-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-01
phil TRYMAN|& fl ASS|F|FD

For quick results and inexpensive
advertising a trial will convince you
Price, 2 cents per word each issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
MRS. FAULKNER ASKS FOR
A DIVORCE AND HER CHILD

When RaieiEh ~. FAULKNER under
arrezs for threatsning 20 klil hts
wife. arrives in Seattle in the Gus
toby % Police Sergeant Carr he
will b. served with an order ~
court % appear on February IS be-
fore Superior Judge Boyd J Tau-
man and show why his 3-year-oid
daughter should not be taken cut
of biz bands and given 20 the moth
er. Blanche FaaikneF
Faulkner kidnapped The child and
took Il CD Spokane when h. wns
arrested there he told the police be
had the child Imprisoned IN q shack
IN The woods. and that be would. for
spite. BET u freeze 70 death While
the Spokane police carried on a sa-
hour search for the child. the moth
er In Seattle was Frustrated Nith
anxiety
The police found the child safe In
a Spokane hotel Sergeant Carr was
sent to Spokane % get the prisoner
and the child and bring them hack
20 Seattle He WAS on hts way 90
Seattle with hts charges when
caught In the snow blockade on the
Great Northern al Leavenworth. RE
went back 10 Spokane and started
for Seattle over the Northern Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
REMARKABLE Rf(0R,
F''''f',mIna Food ,ha s..,..
Nearly every Tim. "

q man or woman mIvt.
starye outright a. % tsta :. = ~
ih' stomach and no, 49, ~
simila'ed yct IN Seattle !. I y
in every other town ane =, :
are many people who 40 ~. -
and seem nnderfed. s.mnis IL n
the iood they eat Il rol s n. ssssls
and fails to make good ~, =:
unm flesh. ''1a X
samoee No wondegf,e H..
iuE food. taken befogs II, m
meals mingies With H. g
maj u is assimilaied b. Is
and makes rich blood ~ -. -
plumpness -
anyone who is thin, wess
49, and emaciated can n. x =
deposit with The Que.9tr -.
and take home 4 bor 4,
" The treatment does ~ -. -
noticeable Increase Ia 49,
flesh and restore sirsss,s
health they VIII return AZ ~. =
without amy questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
Settlement Brings Many
Things He Fought for
But Not Enough to Suit
Him.

tns talted rrssei
CLEVELAND, o.. Feb 90 Tom
l.. Iohuson's nlne.year war Tor low
street ear fare ~ over
The new iow fare franchise. rati.
fled hy the people, has gone into e.
feet, glviug the public 9.ccnt fare
on every line IN the city
Il ~ a victory Tor the low fare
movement, says the ghinking pub.
lic which remembers that when
Johnson appeared. pine years ago,
Ia corrupt city council Was about 10
grant the traction company a so.
year franchise with the fare & cents
cash. or Elk ckets Got 20 cents
Niue, Pay per Cent
The franchise just accepted by
the people provides for sliding
rate o. rare service a. cost the
company 10 earn per cent on lta
capital The surplus Foine 20 reduce
fare. initial rate 20 be 3 cents. the
maximum rate possibly Z cents. 0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
MAN WHO NEVER TALKS Is
BAKER, MORGAN'S CHIEF AID
BY w G. sHePAERo.

NEW YORK. Feb 90 Who Is
thia Geo. Fisher naker, who sits AZ
the rlght hand OF Morgan. king Of
America
He's the grlmmesl. most silent
money king OF them OH No ency'
clonodla tells his llrc story, Who's
VINO barely touches ON him. The
photoEranher who gave out the
only picture Baker ls known 70
have ever had taken got iuto pecks
OF trouble
Leave me alone. has been the
motto ot this solitary man
A boy ne clcrkcd In n Troy
n store Haker got a job IN
The state banking department Of
NeW York VIM n seward was
then high Iva Nvw York politics and
bakers father wss legal adviser TO
him.
When seward went to Washing
ton e. be lAnculns secretary 81
state the elder Baker accompanied
him. lust about then 'old John
Thompson pUl forth The national
hank idea. and when the national
bank law was passed Thompson e.
tablished the First National bank
Il truly was the first national bank
IN America. and Young Baker was
proud 20 get a job there a. a clerk
when the war bonds we're issued
Bakers job was "a sell themi prob
ably HIS iaIhers connection with
the administration had something
90 DO with this honor and resp0nsl.
hinty being placed on young
Bakers shoulders
With Henry FNhnestock. one o.
hia friends IN the bank, Baker went
out into the Wall 81 district and
disposed nf he bonds
One day. the Wall street leEepd
gocs. they sold bonds to Jaw Cooke
q Co. and Within a short time The
Jay Cooke company failed and could
not pay Thls error on the part oi
the swo Young men threatened their
ruin. but naker turned defeat into
victory
With FShnestock he went 70 John
Thompson
Give ua six months option On the
bank and ven bus II. u youil stay
IN as president until the purchase.
they suggested
Thompson wished 10 retire and
though astounded hy the offer ii
the yoang men. Il served 90 renew
his confidence In Them Perhaps.
too. he knew that Bakers father
was hlEh In the conuseis Of the
administration and might give aid
to bis son
For six months Fahnsstock and
Baker scurried about and nf The
end Of The .llme. having aefiied for
the Jas Cooke error themselves
bought the conirolling interest IN
the bank
And that Is how George Fisher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
Famous Ex-Mayor, Who
Quit Money Making to
Help the City, is Broken
and Disillusioned Now.

millionaire. in vigorous health
with full. rugged muscles Nov be
10 worn. old man Pouches sag
under bis eyes Its mouth has the
pathetic drDop ~ The corners lihe
one who has had d great dream
only ia be- dialllHsloned His hnlf
b. nearly white Ne has been
forced 10 give up bis Euclid avcuue
mansion and move 20 apartment
Bnt while he WAS fighting bis
street railway battles be was CIV.
Ing an administration Of city a.
fairs conceded ~ be- The most pro
grcssive Cleveland ever had
He says Htoutiy be viii fight on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

seven tickets for % cents. The clly
Will have full access 20 the donr.
pany's books through les railway
commissioner ~
The grant Ia for 20 years. II mus
niclpnl ownership IL a legal poaal.
bilIty after eight years the cityhns
the right 70 purchase the lines cor q
fixed valuation.
The public, comparing the franz
chlae y faced nine years ago and
the one ID has just ratified. regards
the latter aa victory for the poo
pie and FOR Johnson. who led the
ilght and finally forced the corpora.
ton 10 ~ knees.
Vet Johnson Fought ~.
Yet Johnson opposed this fran.
chiae He wished the grant 10 be
given 60 semi municipal company.
which he thought. would see TO Il
that Scent are paid
The Andrews interests. which own
the Cleveland lines. also own the
traction ayatems OF Rochester and
other American cities where the
fare Ia Q CENTS successful upor
alton % the Cleveland limos at Scent
fare might stir 40 discomfort ia
other cities Johnson fears that
ihey viii maneuyer expenses 50 thar
2 c.asn via not ray. and thus com.
pei thH maximum rate of seven tlrk.
cts for a quarter
When the public ratified the
new franchise. the capl,alistie news
associations wired the news broad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

VALUES TO $3.50

Exactly IS garments in this
special collection; they're the
last lots Of this seasons most
popular assortments. The ma
terials represented are broad
cloths. serges and diagonals.
The styles are the seasons most
approved, and correct in every
particular. Black and various
colors are included. The val
ues are the extreme in bargain
giving. Remember, the size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
FARE WINS TOM JOHNSON IT'S SPONSOR FEELS HE HAS LOST

long struggle has ended IN n defeat
nui the public, which II riding
for 3 cents, which viii never have
10 pay more than seven tickets for
a quarter. and which realizes the
municipality may own the lines ag
soon as proper legislation Is passed
gives Johnson credit Zoe Victory.
During Cleyoland's nineyear war
against the traction corporation
boys grew up 20 BE- men 20 vote on
the question, more than 100 lniuuc.
lions were secured mostly BY the
traction company against the city,
the entire plan of city government
in Ohio was upset once the street
cars we're hauled over pavements
hy horses. once ~ a coup Johnson
laid stretch Of competing line In
night planting poles la aah bar,
refs aud laying the rails loosely on
the pavet1ent there WAS bitter
street ear stFihes one dag every.
body rode free on the cars there
we're three long peace nego
tlaiiona; a population ~ b00.00 be
came aimost experts IN traction
matters. the state franchise refer.
endum las "a Johnson measured
was passed three referendum cleo.
lions were held 10 Cleveland. John.
son vas elected mayor four times.
defeating Senator q v Burton and
others. but was finally defeated
last fall
Has Lost Money.
Nine years ago Johnson WAS a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25


Baker got into Wall street How
much aid he got from the Invisible
wires that always seem 90 reach
from Washington 20 WALL street In
an Administrations. viii never b.
known
Hat nakcr Was ALWAYS grim sud
silent These won for him lie -
a living No That's the only word,
they say. that he knows We never
SAYS Yes 90 anything that would
be- a waste Of time. Tor all bis
vcseH be acts
There - no glad hand about him
Ne has a son. named after himself,
Nho is "a vice president of the First
National bank BAKER himself ~
signed tho presidency % that insil.
tuition Jan e ~ This year
The remainder ~ the family to
the elfe and q married dauFhier 4
home al Tuxedo and a small house
In Madison ay. half a block from
Morgans home. are nakers visible
possessions flat he Is director la a
atriug of companies whose titles
vouid fill a newspaper column
Wall street says BE- is worth ~
least $500 o0a 900 ila only close
acquaintance bssidsa Morgan, -
Henry Fahnestock TITS puHtimea
we'll Do one ever aeeH him az the
dozens of clubs ne belongs 20. And
even J. Plefqont Mufxan himself
gees 10 thrice a. many bauaueta
Grlmnes6. atuftness and cold deter.
mination are Bakers Characters
tics
Baker 10 today blgEer IN Wall
street finance than any Vanderbilt
Gould OF Astor He u Mnrxan' !
Hsht band You dont hear much
about BIN because he prefers TIE
closed door and the 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

ciflc railway Carr and his charges
arr expected % arrive to-day
Faulkner has iaeen arrested SnanY
times Cor aeseuitinE hts wifs IL a
suit For diVufce commenced YeHteg-
dag IS blanche Faulkner fhe wifr.
che asserts tnat she married On Jan.
uary 20 1905 She recifes ma. ffuei-
~ her husband has pructiccd Upon
her and his failure go support she
asks for the permanent custody -
tho child and fas an orier ~ court
prohibiting her husband from speak
ing Ia her or interfering with her
during a.. psndsncy u tho divorce
action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

A large. handsome style book of 100
pages. zoe copy. but as you get a free
pattern. the fashion book Ia practically
reduced 90 &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

cast that Johnson and his low fare
ideas were nanlly routed
Johnson 10 Broken.
aud Johnson hlmHeif broken IN
health aud fortunes. said that The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

DANCE At pREAmLAND.
Dance tonight. Admission free
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

% o., . citizen s.l, Hla battle i,
n.y. ,',... s's,s LEGISLATION s ~
tenn ~ uaasAs y
81, it'lHe tplr Own fiona
',h.H lesisiatgrss ,.axxssis 4.
h9rr You raise ths "a ~ iss,.s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

The fret essential a. correct
lenses. which my method If gH
animation inaufeg Glasses com.
plcte. guaranteed one year. Sz60
Myers Optical Co, Second floor.
1915 Second. over Nnten Drug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Refninghaus' system. 1t does not
fall on any day of the week. 1t
stands by itself. He would call it
the Yearend day, and you could
observe 1t as Sunday, a holiday
or as sort of Chinese New Year,
for the settlement of all debts,
just as you pleased; he makes no
recommendations. The extra day
of leap year would also stand
alone as eLapday, after the Year
end day, whenever it occurs. The
new year would begin again as of
the same day of the week upon
which 1t, the old, began, and con-
tinue thus throughout the ages,
obviating the issuing of new cal
endars by Insurance companies
and patent medicine concerns an
nually.
Features Of this reform calen-
dar are that each month and each
half month begins on the same
day each week. Movable feast
days would be calculated as now
and assigned their dates in each
new year as now. Fixed feasts
would be assigned new permanent
dates which would coincide with
their present number of days from
the first of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

On the heels of Esperanto pro-
posed as universal language,
spelling reform, international
commercial codes, and so forth,
comes project for a reform of
the calendar. Fritz Reininghaus,
q Swiss, is presenting to the world
a model perpetual calendar which
does, not have to be changed from
year to year. He expresses the
hope that 1t will be universally
adopted, beginning with 1912.
Herr Reininghaus has favored
the Daily Times with a modest
pamphlet which he has published
at Zurich. Switzerland, and
which explains the reformed cal
endar.
II the Swiss savant has his
way about 1t there will be IL
months Of % days each. This
leaves over 80 days in an ordi-
nary year. He disposes of these
by making Of them a summer
half-month of IA days inserted
after the sixth month, and a win
ter half-month of II days in
serted after the twelfth month.
The extra day left over at the
end of the. year is curiosity, in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

a goouly Sprlnkllng OF mOtnerS Dc
sides, as we'll as a number of
frock-coated gentlemen on the
stage.
AS soon as Ida stepped In there
arose a cheer that fairly dinned in
her ears. She stopped bewildered
and looked upon the sea of faces in
the audience. In her mistiness of
vision 1t seemed-yes, the faces
We're smiling and bowling towards
her. There was touch on her
sleeve and somebody piloted the
dazed little girl through the crowd
up onto the stage and to the seat
of honor in the very center. A
kind whisper in her ear informed
her that this gathering was all for
her-a surprise party.
Then the Hon. Henry M. Gold
gogle, member of congress, arose
inserted the fingers of his right
hand between the buttons of his
lfrock coat, struck an attitude,
cleared his throat impressibely and
told about what an influence for
good in school good child can
be, as, witness the Influence of
Ida. Other gentlemen of note, all
of Ida's teachers and some of the
pupils followed and spoke in SINH
lar vein.
All through the speechmaking a
woman in the audience wiped her
eyes on her handkerchief to clear
them for the tears of pride. That
was Mrs. Pinkus Emanuel. Ida's
aunt and foster mother.
At an early age Ida was the
most popular child in her class.
Her marks were high, her deport-
ment perfect. So the teachers
tried the experiment of making
use of Ida's good influence.
Whenever a child became care
less about studying. Ida was asked
to tell her to study little more
and the low marks always bounded
upward. Mischevious children were
often curbed by a word from Ida.
The children soon got to calling
her little mother" end she con-
tinued to be "little mother" right
on through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Extra days: Year-end day (a65th). Leap day (s66h)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
Gives World New Calendar;
z Eatra Months Each Year
THE REFORM CALENDAR

For Anw Month in Any Year for Ever and Ever
Mon Tus Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
TACOMA WAS.
LEFT OFF
MAP

Robert Lee. general agent in
Tacoma Of the Hartman road, has
announced that the whole edition
of the booklet, Where Gush the
Geysers." has been recalled be-
cause 1t was discovered Tacoma
was left off from map in the
pamphlet. lie considered this q
serious mistake and the name Of
Tacoma in large type will be print
ed on all of the booklets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

NEW YORK, July when lit.
tie Ida Siegel Emanuel went to
school the last afternoon of the
term this spring there were no
other scholars in her room, only
one child, who told Ida hat she
was wanted in the Dig assembly
hall on the third floor.
The hall was packed to the win
dow stills with the thousands of
East Side children and there was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
MinstreIs Sunday.

r ichards & Pringles' famous
rgia minstrels will be the at
ction at the Tacoma Sunday
kLatinee and night. There will be
forty persons in the show, which
promises to be one of the best in
its line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
AT THE TACOMA.
EAST Lynne"

The Swain company at the Ia
coma theater this week is present
ing the old favorite play East
lynne" Next week the company
will present the interesting COM
edy drama 1.-THE Miller's Daugh-
ter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
AT THE PANTAGEs.

Pantages-Four Bards with
their wonderful hand to hand bal
ancing stunt head the bill at the
Pantages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Middle L. Alsip, aged 81.
died yesterday at her home, $40
Thompson avenue. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and two sons.
The remains will be sent to Chan
ute, Kan. for interment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
is
TO FULL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, July S.-One hun
dred of the insane patients at Fort
Steilacoom asylum will be trans
ferred to the home for the harm
less insane at eSdro-Woolley with
in month by order of the state
board OF control. The asylum is
becoming over-stowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
AT THE GRAND.

Grand--Josephine Saxton and
her pickanninies present the chief
act Of good billie of vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Tacoma Ice Cream Co., only ex-
elusive ice cream company In Ia
coma. Phones Assoc: Ma. 2S20.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-09
MOTHERS NEED
OLIVE TABLETS.

Nursing mothers need the gentle
laxative qualities OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
THESE pleasant little sugar-coated
tablets were brought to the perfec-
uon point after fifteen years of ex-
pertinent with all sorts OF laxatives.
TO- Dr. F. NJ. Edwards, OF Ports
mouth belongs the honor OF this
acnleVement. His wisdom and ex-
perience are evident in the results
OBTAINED through their use.
Tney act gently yet firmly. Al
ways effective. The Olive oil in
them soothes and heals wonderfully.
Ihey never gripe or pain. One has
but to try them to use them always
ever after when a laxative ia needed.
AT all druggists in loo and Csc pack
ages. Try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets tonight. The Olive Tablet Co. j,
Portsmouth, Ohio,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL ELECT OFFICERS NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Annual Meeting of Importance TO
outline Work for Coming
Year.

Annual election OF officers OF the
Commercial club win be held next
Thursday night at the Palmer
House. The annual report OF Presi-
dent James Utterback and Secretary
Sanders A. Fowler viii be read, and
the business plans for next year out
lined. During the past year the
club has removed the indebtedness
that hindered 1t, and has assisted In
many ways in advertising the city,
and placing II in a position OF COM
mercial advantage.
1t is important that every men,
Der Of the club attend the meeting
and personal letter has been written
by President Utterback, calling upon
every member to be present. ASIDE
from the election of officers import
ant business will be discussed.