davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-30

Did you see this beautiful article
picturing Oregon in four colors in
the November Sunset?
$4,000 is being spent by Sunset
Magazine on a series of articles sun
erbly illustrated in four colors pic
turing and describing the attractions
and resources of the
WONDERLAND OF THE PACIFIC
We will send you the next three
issues of sunset commencing with
the special December issue in which
begins the best serial novel of the
year THE Spell" by c. N. & A. M
Williamson and a superbly illu.
strated article in four colors or "Sar
francisco-The Exposition City; and
In addition We will include a eopy q,
the November issue containing IN,
beautifully illustrated article ON Ore
gon.
All Tor 20 cents (Stamps or Coin)
SUNSET MAGAZINE
wells Fargo Bldg. Portland Ore
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
I'm THE sARNYARos."

A we'll known agricultural authority
and student OF conditions prevailing
throughout the great cotton belt has
recently said that the economic and
agricultural salvation OF the south in
years to come lies IN the barnyards Of
that section. meaning thereby the
adoption OF dairying and stock rails.
ing with attendant crop rotation In
place OF the present shortsighted. one
line production Of cotton which every
year leaves the land poorer and keeps
the cotton grower dependent on the
outside world for his breadstunts, meat
aud dairy products and for the grain
and forage supplies needed for the few
beasts OF burden he does keep. In
some sections Of the cotton belt the
force Of the above agricultural truth
is already being realized. and the
better way" is being inaugurated
What is true Of the south is true. II In
less degree. OF the east. west and
north. OF New York and Massachu
sets. OF Iowa and Minnesota. OF Kan
sas. California and Nebraska. Of Geor
gia and Mississippi. This doctrine OF
agricultural salvation needs preaching
in season and out OF season from ev
cry Platform and I'm every newspaper
and magazine in the country. II 1.
the only way out. and the sooner We
realize II as a people the better will Il
be for our own generation and thos'
20 follow.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

ward J. Steward, All south ClaymOnt ST.,
on Wednesday, afternoon, July ~, at
O'Clock Interment az Mt. Snlem cemetery.
PALEsE-In this city. on the 25th inst,
1910 Mary Anna. daughter Of Andrew
J. and Mollie a. Pslese, aged months.
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of her parents. No. 329 East Ninth street,
on Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. Inter-
ment az Rverview cemetery.
PORTER-AIfo Cross Roads, Del. on
July 20, 1910 Annie T., widow Of the
late Samuel Porter. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az the residence 81
her son -in-law. William B. Johnston az Mil
ford Cross Roads, on Friday morning, July
Goth az 10 o'clock. lnterment at Pigeon
Run cemetery. Carriages will meet B. < y.
train due al Newark 9.0e Friday morning
MAGEE-In this city on July 26th. 1910
John II. Jr., son Of John T. and Marie
Mcgee aged 2 days.
funeral services viii be held az his par
ents residence No. sos South Head street,
on Thursday morning. July 2s, 1910, az $50
o clock. lntermeut private
BoYD-ln this city. on July gath, 1910
Nellie A.. wife Of Joseph q. Boyd, in h@
2sth year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
/ invited 20 attend the funeral services At her
/ late residence No. A02 West Fourth street,
/ ON Wednesday afternoon. July 2Tth. Al
o'clock Interment silverbrook cemetery.
| VINsINGER--On July "a 1910, Elizabeth
W. wife OF Joseph Spencer Ninsinger.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
/ tend the funeral services At tho residence
! of her husband, 2l3 Rodney street, on
/ "Wednesday July 81, at IL o'clock Inter
ment at Head Of Christiana.
1 RICH ARDSON-1n this city. on July "a,
1910, Samuel W. Richardson, aged 50
/ years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
/ tend tho funeral services a. his late resi-
/ dence. g32 West Sixth street, on Wednes.
day afternoon. at . o clock. lnterment AZ
! Rivervicw cemetery.
McGONEGAIe-In this city. on July "a,
/ 1910. Jane A. McGoneeal.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
/ tend the funeral from the residence Of her
| daughter.inlaw, Mrs. Catherine McGonegalf
/ 1911 Scott ST. on Wednesday morning ~
I 9 o clock Requiem mass al st. Ann
/ church. Inferment IN Cathedral cemetery.
| IITTIE-Tn this city, on July gath 1917,
Milton S. Little, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends and the employees OF 'he
Mccullough Iron Co., are invitea~ 70 attend
the funeral services az his late residence, 10.
qI4 Poplar street. on Wednesday afternoon
July 9th, at clock. lnterncnt at Sill
verbrok cemetery
NITIFR-IN this city on the 25th Instr
EVELYN Nay daughter Of Albert NJ. ana
Mary y. Miller, aged 10 months
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the iunerai
services from the residence OF the parents
1884 Washington street, on wednesday al
ternoon at . o'clock. lnterment private.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

the horse is compelled TO hold his head
too high he loses power. but to have
the check just right gives him q chance
TO rest his head and neck. Bits are
often too wide rather than too narrow.
Horses should be rather straight
shouldered. and sore or chafed necks
are the outcome OF collars which are
too much bent at the top. Pads should
not he too broad in the trees. especial
~ IL the horse is light in flesh. and the
ridge suffers unless a housing is worn
They generally it better when placed
well back, and the girth does not get a
chance TO chafe the thin skin at the ell
bows.
The breastplates should not be al
lowed TO dangle aimlessly about as
they have vital important duties 10
perform in handling the load Tight
backbands are very dangerous. as they
are inducive to kicking. Tight glrth-
ing is never necessary.
Breeehing Should Be Set Properly.
The breeching should hang in the
right place and be Just tight enough
to come into play when the traces
slack. Although the pole pieces must
control the pole head constantly. they
should not be drawn so tight as to jam
I horses aglnst the pole. nor should they
be allowed TO bangle loosely. General
~ bsckbands and girths are made
large enough for some Of our prehis
toric monsters and have from four &c
six holes each that never see a buckle
tongue.
Throatlatches should always be quite
loose. Coupling reins should be long
with several holes in the BIT ends.
When It is desired to work a horse
that has not been accustomed TO worI
for some time or 20 break a youns
horse it is especially important to SCI
that every part OF the harness has l
perfect citing.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
NO APPLICANTS
FOR UNCLE'S JOBS

The Civil Service Examining Board
sometime ago advertised that it would
hold an examination for stenograph-
ers and typewriters for the Govern
ment service. in the Federal Building
to-day, but there we're no applicants.
All typewritefs and stenographers
must have steady and good paying en-
ployment when an offer 10 enter The
government service at good pay does
not appeai To them
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Financial ard Commercial

r. d Lackey and Company say i:
The New York market suffered again
under heavy liquidations and bear
selling, but the greatest declines Oc-
Cured in the inactive stocks which
have held up fairly well under the
>l.@.t hear selling. Considering the
heavy and drastic LIQUIDATION for the
past month or so. n seems reason
able tO expect recovery or from
kNe 10 ten points. The Philadelphia
tnagket suffered this morning aud
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
PAY PHYSICIANS FOR
COMMITTING THE INSANE

Bills due physicians for 80 exam
nations for commitments to the in
sane asylum at Farnhurst we're or
dered paid by the Levy Court this
morning. These bills which have been
running since March. total $500 two
physicians being required for each
examination and The fee for each eX-
aminer being s..
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
TWO KILLED IN
A RACE RIOT

BY United Press Leasel Special Wire.
BLUEFIELD. W. Va, July 26-Tw0
men are dead to-day and six serious
ly hurt as the result Of race rios
last night at Ashland. W. Va, in
which knives and rocks were used.
An invasion by negroes of the quart
ers of the white men is said to have
started the trouble, in which twenty
hye men took part
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

The condition OF the horses neck AZ
this stage Of the farm work is pretty
good evidence as to whether the collar
was made TO fit when the hard work
was begun in the spring and whether
II has been kept adjusted as the shoul.
ders have settled TO the hard work.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Silk and Dress Goods

Black Waterproof China S sale price 39c i9c
80 in black Chiffon TaHsta S5c value for CSC
rs in Coiored Messainc soc value TOR 39
So in Atwood Serge black navy brown,
So n M0har n navy, brown black CSC value for l9c
~cf Baistes and Cotton Chais sale price &c
1000 ards OF Lawn, Sc and &c values and &c
Fine Mercerzed Lawn and Fouards, lSc value
1000 yards Base Zephyr Lawns Dmies. e Lie value
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
rsHv For er.ndme,h.r.

8here is hardly anything that fat
ters grandmother more than telling
her you don't believe she is one.-Gal-
weston News.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
soskina InformstIen.

Miss YaDHie--And what has Lord
Chichester done that you think so in.
teresting? Lord Defendus-He won a
Derby. y know. Miss Yankie-How
asvoly. On an election bet?
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
To FIJI in Mill Dam Site.

At the meeting of the Levy Court to-
day County Engineer Wilson was in
structed to advertise for bids for fill
ing I'm the site of the old Noxentown
dam.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Didn,t Apneor, Rail Forfeited

John LaPorta, charged with assault
and battery, was called in City Court
this morning, but he did not appear,
and his bail bond of 800 was order
ed forfeited.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Special Sale Of Suits and Waists

few special bargains in this department away yellow
regular prices
Ladies and Misses onepece dresses So SIS SS9
Ladies twopieoe Suits SIS SIP values S1S9 and $3.50
Just lew of those ST 90 and $500 Waists SOC
Special Lot Of Ladies Short Kimonos 25c
Ladies Special Long Kimonos, very pretty 75c
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
NEW YORK MARKETS..

NEW YORK, July 26.-Losses rang
ing from one to two points we're sus-
tanned at the opening Of the stock
market to-day carrying many stocks
to new low range for the year.
IL o'clock-The lack Of support. in
many issues made It hard to market
stocks except at sharp concessions In
prices. Southern Railway fell over
seven points to As. Consolidated lost
more than three points. and losses of
point or more were recorded I'm
Reading, Smelling and Amalgamated
Governments unchanged; other
bonds weak.
2.15 p. m. quotations from r. D
Lackey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers
members Philadelphia Stock Exchanae
go M,rLa4 afraek Wflr.fnrko. nj
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

II is a great misfortune not to have
enough wit 10 speak well OF not enough
judgment TO keep silent.-La Bruyere.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

stocks like Lehigh Valley. United Gas.
and Union Traction we're sold with
out hesitation.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Spend SUNDAY I'm baltimore.

Special excursion. July 81. via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Only $500 round trip.
Special train leaves Wilmington 40 A. NJ.
Consult ticket agcnts.s
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

Z oRT DUPONT DELAWARE CITY, DEL.
July 20, i91O.--Sealed proposals, in trip
licate, on q NJ. e.. o.. Form no. -, will be
received here until HOO a. M. August 20,
1910, and then publicly opened for con
siructiun " an oyster Shell Road from
Harrisonvile y. j.. 20 Fort Mott y. J.
Plans ard specifications can be seen here
and also In the ohice Of the Chief Quarter
master, Dept. Of the East, Governors Island,
n. Y. Information furnished upon applica-
tion. a deposit Of $500 required 20 insure
return Of plans and specifications loaned. L..
S. reserves right TO accept or reject any or
oil bids. Envelopes containing bids should
b. u dorsed Proposals i5r oyster Smell
Road 80 and addressed TO ''Consrucfing
Quartermaster, Fort DUPONT, Delaware City,
Del" i26-30-A2,6, lib
OsT-AT BRANDYwINE SPRINGS ON
II Sunday afternoon small blue pocket.
book containing gold chain rosary, key and
money. Reward is returned 20 this ONCE.
i26-lt
T OsT-YELLOw WALLET, INITIAL - >
- containing money. from Eighth and
Lombard 20 Second and Jackson. Reward
u .maI =
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

FITTING HARNESS
TO The HORSES.

Both for comfort and real good serT-
ice there is more In having properly
htting harness 90 horses than many
believe. 1t is quite a simple task to
tit harness properly is the opinion OF
a prominent breeder.
Any departure from the reasonably
perfect fit should never be tolerated.
6rst, because It is often a cause'of ac-
cidents; second. because the harness
which Is too tight or too loose lessons
the working capacity OF the horse. and,
third. because negligence on the part
Of the caretnkers and good nature of
the horse are the only excuse for a
poorly ttting harness.
Put the bride on the horse and con-
slider it critically. Is the browband OF
the proper length? Few browbands
/ At MS they should They are too loose
ami cause the sensitive ears 10 be pain
fully pinched Blinkers. those abomi-
nations to horses. which owe their
origin 10 the defective eyesght Of a
foreign nobleman's horse. are bad
enough when in good condition but
carelessly kept they become warped
and seriously obstruct the vision.
Looseness Is Dangerous.
II they flare or the neckpieces are
too loose they lose their effect in the
one instance aud are dangerous. as az
fording deeting glimpses OF following
vehicles. IN the other The checkrein
should be most carefully adjusted. II
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

7 OsT-A DIAMOND FROM a GENTLE
II mans ring. The finder win receive q
suitable reward by leaving stone at the jew
elry store Of G.. r. Rudolph. i26-Jt
w TED-MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN no
hold of four. Address Merreall Turner
Greenville. Del. 1885,
Z or SALE-FRANKLIN RUNABOUT II
good running order. Price $4,000 al
sos East Fourth St. i26-3i
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

soc Lise Gloves Tan, Mode Gray, sale price SOC
75c Ise Gloves, Black White, Gray sale price sc
Soc Iise Gloves in all shades sale price 25c
16bOOn Length Silk Gloves S1OO value, sale price SOC
Clasp Silk Gloves Toe value, sale price soc
SPECIAL ALL SILK PARASOLS, GREEN ONLY, $3.50
VALUE FOR $150.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Muslin UnderWear and Shoes
Specials for Wednesday.

Ladies low and high embroidered values lOc
Mems Linen Initial Handkechiefs, slightly 15c
Ladies All Linen Initial and Fancy Handkerchefs I5c
Mems and Ladies Handkechiefs sale price ..... IOc
Ladies lOc Fancy and Plain Handkehiefs or for 25c
Ladies Lace and Embroidered Stock Collars ..... ISc
Special Lot of Mems Neglgee Shirts sale price Csc
Snhorens Ronpers all sizes SOC
Special Sale OF 7 Flouncngs patterns SOC ward
Special Reductions in all Millinery
o0S-007-6OO narket Street
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Did Yon Loose Your Lid!

front Of THE JOURNAL Office tbis
morning, and the gentleman who was
so unfortunate as to go without a
porch on his dome during this zizzling
weather may have the hat by calling
at THE JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26


A. I.eeomou 2eis ( Northern Pacr1ssl
Anal. Copper s6k Nor. & West ash,
An. smelting Ssk No. Central rsyH
Am. Sugar CO IT'S Peoples Gas -osI
Atch. T. = sea Pennsylvania raISk
Asphalt Com. Phils. r. T. II
BALTIC. & Oh! IoyL Phlia. Co. $50. A,
Brooklyn r. T zTX Phils. Electric AZ
Gen'i Leather az Reading e. .ls2l(
Chss. & Ohio 81 Rock Island 7aK
Cambria Steel Al 81. Paul ......rr7 X
Denver & r. @ 73K Sou. Peoinc gos 4
Erie Common 20 Sou. Ry Co. TSX
I Erie LIST ia =. 81 Tonopah Min. Ss<
Eiee of Amei III United Gas I'm 7eal
louisville Z rIsIK Union Pacific rsAs.
Lehigh Nav. So u. s. St. Con 62s.
I Leh. Valley 3. 63A u. S St. Pr. my
7 Missouri Psc 7oIs Wabash Pr d. 7oL
No Kan 4 T AZ West Union x6
+ \. y .centrslIo6gs
Reported daily BY =. D. Laeksy a
Co., bankers and BROKERS. 7nerlbsr.
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges, s4s Mar,
ket St.
WHEAT co7N. OATS.
July Sept July sept July sept
1919 1853 641s 65ts as 59ts
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
Clearance Sale OF
Warm Weather
WearableS

Special Prices prevail Underwear and Hosiery Depart
ments during time for you take advantage
special in these goods we'll as others throughout
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-19
B. and G. Bargains.

Only a few lots left in Bath addi-
tion at $l25 on the Installement plan.
Act quick.
3 room house so # lot of fruit, we'll
and good water. Price S425 cash.
Business lot on c. street with frame
building on for only $4,000
2 Room house in Bath addition
Barn and we'll $4,000
Room house close in for 10 days
at $1,000
Have several lots in S. C. II. at
500 $5 per mo. A good Investment.
Room house good location so it.
lot Cement walk. Plice $1,000.
Team, harness and wagon to trade
for small property.
Several Choice Residence lots in
Highlands addition at reduced prices.
Call and see what we have on our list
Grocery stock doing good business
good location for sale at Bargain.
Good room house close IN for 5
days for only $ll5O
Room house two lots good well.
lots of fruit Price $1,000.
Room house in Highland addition
only $3.50.
4Room house and so # lot in Bath
addition for $3.50.
City property to exchange for farms
Brick business house on B. street
for sale at Bargain.
Farms to exchange for good City
Property
Rooming house, furnished Cor sale
Reasonable.
8 Room house good location 50 #
lot barn. good we'll of water. fruit for
short time at $1,000
2 Room house 40 # lot good well
for $3.50. SlOO cash Bal. on monthly
payments
If you don't see what you want,
ask for it, we have it.
Baldwin & Gibbs Co.
Anadsrko Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-19
FORCED TO BATTLE.
Dirty Hobo Given Taste of Water
BY AuthoritIey.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 10. Boas-
ting that he had not taken bath IN
Is wears nor tasted food in 9 weeks,
Up. Peterson. a native of Sweden.
for three years a lodger in the Big Is
Iand house in Spokane. with $4,000 in
bank certificates and $50 in gold sec
dnely strapped under his lett arm
WAS arrested by erder of the city hea'
lth department and bathed in a tank
at the county Jail. The bath reqnlred
the service of four 'trusties" and
seeusied two hours. He was after
sgArd sent to local hospital, where
he will have daily plunge and scrub
,da-Ing bis stay.
Peterson weighs 25O pounds, is well
,uroPortioned and as strong as an OK.
Chis is evidenced by the fact that
sIx husky deputies connected with
G&e heAlth department had their hands
ceoli in taking him from his room,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-19
SickleS Items

Mr. and Mrs Eubanks took dinner
Sunday at Mrs Fullef's,
Mr. Clay is hauling post this week.
Messrs Sparks are at Sickles again
trying t. organize a singing class.
H P Wornstaff is moving to Hinton
VIII re he will engage in Real Estate
business. We regret losing them
leave.
Harry Tate mad hog killing time
this week. Two hogs were slain.
There was large crowd at church
Sunday night.
A large crowd attended Mr. Ham e
sale last week.
Mrs ] o Wright of Hennessy, okls
is here visiting with her brothers in
law, S f nrd L T Wright.
JH Jerald is keeping up his appe-
tite by grubbing out new field.
Frank Smart is putting in fence
around his place. and incidentally
cleaning the brush out of the road.
Sc Wright is sporting a new bug
gy and harnesa.
Mr. Tomas Brook has sold his
farm, and is going to Colony. where
he will go into the livery business.
Good success to you Tom.
The Lone Stranger
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-19

which, bv contrast, was az clean as
Dutch housewives kitchen. He was
overpowered after he became ex
hsusted knocking the deputies around
like a lot of ten pins on a bowling
alley. He appeared to enjoy the
scrubbing.
A.C. Clausen, deputy prosecutor
OF Spokane county. and the city Off
icials are in quandry as to what
TO do with the man. He was arrested
on the charge of vagrancy, but this
will not hold, as he has plenty of mo-
ney. His sanity wa questioned, but
the officers dismissed that charge,
because. they say. he is sane enough
to keep his money, also rational in
his talk
Peterson refused to discuss his past,
saying only that he came to Spokane
from the east four years ago. after
touring every state, territory ard
province on the American continent
and had planned not to permit water
to touch his skin until the close
1924, adding he is working out
of q new theory on health.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-19
Notice Of DiSs olutiOn

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore doing luainess
under the style and name of The Okla
homa Engineering Co.. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
J. NJ. Smith, retiring. The business
will be continued under the same
name by NJ. E. Monsell and F. W.
Keeney.
M Z Monsell.
F w Keeney.
DIT J M Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
Good Seed Corn for 1910

At the present time a wave of
apprehension concerning good seed
corn for the coming seaso is
sweeping the corn belt. In many
localities in Missouri corn was
late in maturing, and fall rains pre-
vented early husking. To add to
the seriousness of the case an al
most unparalleled early cold wave
has swept the country and the
vitality of the wet, often immature
corn has been seriously injured.
Seed corn placed in rather open
cribs and pens will also be serious
ly damaged because it did not
have time to dry out sufficiently
before the cold wave came on.
II this damaged corn is used for
seed in the spring very poor stand
will result. This will mean the
choice of replanting or of taking
a chance with a very imperfect
stand OF corn. In either case enor
nous loss will occur from a de-
creased yield.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
A Nebraska Letter
virden, Neb., Jan. IA. Il

Virden, Neb, Jan. Ia. wv
Editor Marshall Republican
After some delay will send you
one dollar Ito pay my subscription
for the Republican and I will also
tell you something about the beau
tiful state of Nebraska. We had
a fair crop of corn last year in
Richardson county. Wheat and
oats were fairly good and a good
prospect for a wheat crop this
year. We are having a very cold
winter out here with lots of snow
the ground has been covered with
snow for two months and is drift
ed badly. l have been here two
years and like the country fine and
for a laboring nan l don't think
it can be beat. We have good neigh
bors here but we miss our old Sa-
line county neighbors and friends
and would love to hear from more
Of them through the Republican
for we look every Saturday for a
big letter when the Republican
comes and are very much disapoint
ed when it fails to get here on
that day so wishing you a happy
and prosperous new year.
Yours truly,
CHAS. w. BELL.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-21
Warning to Mothers

Mrs. Mary E. Campbell, formerly
OF near Miami but now residing at
Dewitt, writes the following Incl
dent as a warning to mothers to
be careful about needles and pins
about their clothing "The little O.
months-old daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds OF this place
found that their little girl couldn't
stand touching on the breast-bone
without being hurt. They took her
to DR.. Tatum at Brunswick for ex-
animation, who found a needle
buried in her flesh. AS the flesh
was calloused about the same it
must have been i nfor some timer