davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

s. G. Potter, manager Of the
Red Cross Co. was in Portland
this week and while in the met
ropolis purchased a large supply
of goods for the spring trade.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

The Gillian and Wheeler
Counties Retail Merchants Pro-
tective Association will hold
their regular meeting next Wed
nesday night on the second floor
of The S. B. Barker Co.'s build
ing. All members requested 10
be present.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18
WILL BOOST FOR
GILLIAN COUNTY
Men take initiative In
organizing a Gillian
County Booster Club
do your part.

Last week there wax publish
ed In the Globe an article touch
ing upon the need Of developing
the north end of Gillian county.
Many people have discussed the
article. To a single man they
stand for the upbuilding and
greater development Of Gillian
county; to building the John Day
Irrigation Project and converting
that section into q vast fruit gar
den. which would be the equal
ofany In the Great Northwest.
The country in and about Airing
ton near the Columbia has the
finest kind Of soil and viii pro-
duce anything adapted TO the
northwestern climate, from the
strawberry to the finest and
hardest apple.
But the soil needs more mois-
ture to make these fruits grow
to perfection. The water can be
secured out Of the John Day riv-
er, and our county will become
famous in every civilized country
Of the world which imports fruit
for home consumption. Wenat-
chez, North Yakima and Hood
River have done it and Gillian
county can repeat the feat by or
ganizing and standing together
with this end in view.
The north end Of the county is
interested in the government ir-
rigatlon project; the southeast
and west in securing more fami-
lies. The north end of the coun-
ty would be covered with fine
homes and luscious fruit on ev-1
cry ten acre tract. Every box
of fruit shipped could bear the
words, "The Choice of Gillian
County, which in a few years
would mean to the purchaser,
"the Best in the Market. Ex-
press load after express load of
fine fruit would be shipped
out Of Arlington each season to
all parts of the United States,
and the money would be sent to
the families living upon these
tracts, and in turn spent in the
community they live, causing un-
equaled prosperity to all of
them.
The other portions of Old Gill
liam County, which do not need
irrigation to raise fine wheat,
could be cut into farms of from
100 to 800 acres, bringing in three
families to reside among US
where one lives today. New
comers would be compelled to
farm more intensively by work.
ing the soil more closely, and at
the same time raise a few hogs,
sheep, cows and chickens along
with their grain. They would
bring their products to town in
abundance for the purpose of
sale, and the money derived
therefrom would be left among
us, making greater prosperity
than is enjoyed at present. This
in turn would cause a rise in val
ue Of land, for you cannot expect
to raise your price and sell if
you do not have the buyers, and
before you can get the buyers
you must show them what the
small farmer can do. With this
rise in price of your land would
follow the advance in city prop
erty.
The north end Of the county
would offer tolthe public, when
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Senator Bowerman delivered
an address before the Baker
County Republican Club at their
Lincoln Banquet in Baker City
last Saturday night. He return
home Wednesday night.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Invitations for the Reception
by the Athletic Club in the
rooms tonight were issued the
first of the week. This affair
promises to be an important
social event and the Clubhouse
has been fittingly decorated for
the occasion. A literary and mus
ical program will be given which
promises to be unusually good.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

B0RN-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Grider of this city, a boy. The
happy event occurred yesterday
morning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Three per cent rebate is al
lowed on taxes paid in full be-
fore March 15, at the office of
Sheriff Rogers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

The Ladies Aid Society met
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Schilling and will meet
next Thursday with Mrs. C. 0.
Portwood.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

0ldfield's Big a Comedy and
Vaudeville Co., will appear in
Condor tomorrow night. The
company is composed of Coined
ians, Singers and Illusionists.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

John Parks left this morning
for Western Oregon to spend
the rest of the winter with his
daughters.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

There will be a masquerade
ball at the Grange hall in May
vile tohight.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

II is reported that d. C. Leg
horn has purchased a half inter-
est in the Arlington Ferry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

H. w. Randall of Portland
passed through town yesterday
on his way to Fossil.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
were in from their Pine Ridge
ranch Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

F. 7. Hurlburt left this morn
ing for Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

R. M. Rogers went down the
line on business this morning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Geo. C. Myers of Lost Valley
was in town this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. CA
Barr last night, a girl.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

Sheriff Rogers is at Rock
Creek today on official business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-18

C. A. Hill organized a Farm
ers' Union at Olex Tuesday and
also one at Arlington Wednes-
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

kss0aAs
S. sase aAa Alf. a. taNL 90
uak.sa.l.. t4a.....lt at.G lor ]. ia a..
t#t. klea 4aa 60 oaGes4ale. go.
D. So. aasles and ale ta Loal sa
Draulal. tra.i lu e. Il-I.-4l. a..
Fa.aas. .aaa AID Investment 60.
81. B.. 8 Anderson. lat e 4ul para I'd
... #.h a.. ae4.l al4 la ral0use.
sla-s
Aaala. Cemetery g. SARAH b.. s.l.s.
#l E. faa o.. aemel.fs. a..
haula. C.ltlag l1 feHa. ..l4a.
l.. +. sos &. e.u.sIal e.
Thomas aaus. aul alfs % Heua
Hoffman. seq s.lt=ta. $4,000.
ohatisl Aiarzg@ss~
Ialousa 4sllaEuls Co. .o 3d. 81.
Naten. s..#k af u.H.l4ua. se. 5000.
HARRY g. james q a. 10 Nu. L..
AaHs ut.=raek. s--@
gba.e D Loafeg b. ID b. HA
livestock e..
E#g lafus to Charles T. 5es.ansl
crop % sd t-I4.lH. tao-ialraa crop
ga part Is-8.-su. 5000.
uausy uesson 10. beu sius. live
STOCK. s17s.
e. - Beuuer Ca j B. case Iarssb-
lug Machine Co. ualhluery. xesa.
Peter T.. WIEeu ~ al o. .. O. Case
raHesalug Machine c.. machinery.
.yars
G. b Jinderss. toll Case Thrssu-
luE Aasaiua Co. machinery. ssts.
Harry NeGee 20 ElbertoH state
Bank tsO-thirds crop ca uaq g1-Is-
$40.
Nalara "A lorues o. N4uoua Trad
las Co.. livestock. s-Is.
Bilis II Sale.
s. A lundy 10 Paloass Mercantile
Co STOCK u merebau1ias. s..
Conditional Bill. Il sale
Underwood TypeNuter 60. 10 R5g
. e Irvine. typewriter. Sc.
Releases
Fotlatgh Luuber Co.. t1 airs g.. A
kiuney. leiu.
fotlatch Lumber 90. 60 J. "a
Crook. iein
Miscellaneous
frst Christian church 81 Maiden.
+ articles of Incorporation
James bunu e al ID Daulel Ne-lan
power "a attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
ArIuRNEN GENERAL BEII
>ays THAI -'iss.uze' Mas he shipped
Iuso IlFg Town ndcr Lsoal
Dptaun Law.

Ile local option las 81 1898 does
rot prohibit the shipping Of iu1oxicat-
sag liquors into cities where the coun-
as have voted against the Issuance Of
licenses bat where vote has never
eHeH taken under the local option law
a..ardins Ia Atorney General " p.
HeH The counel. Of Grand View. in
Yakima county. recently voted 10
abolish the saloons and later an order
Ter liquor eas placed with q brewery
outside ~ the city The railroad
company viii handle the booze" but
the express company has refused 20
accept the shipments Of liquor be-
cause the question Of whether the 10
cal option laW would control IN such
oase has not been decided Attor-
General Bell holds that The local
option iaw applies only 60 she units
where the SAXON has been voted cot
80 existence by the voters
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

ioilowing estimates on condition and
acreage
Cora aFsa planted 10 lIs.oG1. zee
acres. an increase II 5.sI2.ooo acres
% as per cent - compared ~fth
LAST pears final estimate
The aFsrase condition % corn
July lsg Has ss.a 81 compared STA
s3.t the IN-year average
TIE amount % wheat remaining
- farms b. estimated 81 gs.7as. 0oo
bushels. a. compared slth gs.70s.-
e0e, tbs teB-yeAr aternse
TIE average oandition q winter
aheat aas s1-5. az compared vita
sl-9. The ten-year average
The average condition 81 spring
heat and ulnter sheaa combined
sas sa.5. as compared with $40. the
ia-year average
The atelage condition o. tae oat
crop aas szz as compared xith
ss 6. the lH-gear average.
The acreage q the following crops
Is estimated and compared with last
pear a. foI.8ws White potatoes.
a.sgI .uea. decrease. $4,000. Tobacco.
-Et.Heps increase. s5.sUe. Flax.
I#.. gUa. luereaa.. 66IseBH.
Comparisons af conditions IN July
|e fer aI important spr.ue wheat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
eggs HATCHING
FROM LAYING
STR AIN

;. {. White Leghorns-Eggs from
pen headed by oockerel that scored
Pc at Spokane shoW and mated with
hens that score ninety or better.
Bred from heavy-layinE strain.
Eggs. sl.75 per Is; s. per so:
81 80 per as.
White Observation-Disclosures BIZ
eockerel that according 70 score
card Is in shape IS per cent per
iect and mated to earefuIl-seIected
hens Dustin strain Good weight.
As layers they rank in the top %
The list. being excellea only By the
non-setting varieties.
Eggs. $50 per Is: s2.75 per 80:
s. per as.
These prices are more than fifty
per cent lower than Eastern breed
-rs charge for eggs from similar
stock.
=. D.. MICHAEIlsoN. Garfield. Va.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

cue. Alfalfa alone Is apt 10 blaas go.
sle OF sheep. and alone - more apt
90 Ali cut than II sold In osmbsna.
uon w1th other grasses. Alfalfa can
b. successfully p4siufed wherexer
she supply q moisture Is sufIclent
20 promote the growth Of the plant
but should not BE- pastured too clos
Is because IL the alfalfa pasture il
Overlooked the plants are eaten clos.
20 the ground. and the stand wiI h.
KILLED out IL should not b. pastur-
90 until the nrsg year after seeding
because II the stock l. allowed a.
dlE &c out before the plants become
firmly rooted. IN almost every case
ne stand sill b. seriously injured.
Is not destroyed
The Importance Of putting a field
t0 srass. eFeu for 3 period Of one.
lEe ar thres years has long been rec
asnlzed - Ehe farmers Of many sec
H.aus 81 NJ country There is first
..e aeueflelal effect 81 the rotation Of
crops. swing TIE SOIL q rect b. grow-
as alfferaui crop on 10. The growth
81 clover alfalfa or peas upon a
Geld for a short period Of time i'm
proves the physical texture OF the
aaI and CAUSES b 10 retain moisture
better and makes it easier 20 Work
Where it is intended to leave the
field u grass only for one or tao
years. clover is a valuable crop 70
sas BE- The field Is not too high. In
.a-e the land Is high and dry the
clover IL NOS apt 10 be successful.
Iu THIS ease crop Of peas should b.
grown. or the land should De- sown "a
alfalfa The objection To the use Of
alfalfa in the short term rotation il
shat the farmer Is ready 90 plow up
bis field az soon as the alfalfa has
gotten asII started. "a hereas the clo-
ser WIJ return profitable crops the
first tWo years after seeding. Many
instances could be- cited Of an in
creased yield Of crops where the
field has been soWn 40 clover for a
period If one 10 tao wears. Il is moth
ina unusual 10 see a field which has
been farmed for a period OF ten to
fifteen years put 10 clover for a per
Ial VI uEe years. then again soWn TO
grain crops the yield being increased
from 20 To Zoo per cent. with the av-
.Haee climatic conditions. We w1u
lua that IN all cases where We put
para 90 the farm doNn 60 grass crop
regularly keeping as much stock as
ae can conveniently. and returning
,Hs manure o. the fields which are
aof seeded down. that cur soil be
comes more fertile that the supply
~ humus ID the soil Is increased and
that in every Way the conditions Of
The fields viii be- much better.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Tao fatalities resulted frou fhs
burning % the Press1u home ~ Nah-
ton. Wash. last Eek Mrs Pressor
and her baby daughter Nere horh
burned % death The hushan6 escar-
ei from TIE building elth oue ehud e
bis arms. but was unable a. rsach BIS
wife and baby en- Its return e TIE
burninF structure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Mike WRIGHT

a Gear Havana CiEAr. GUARAN-
TIED sq1al "a any clear made 5r
botA styls and auallty
THIS CIGAR - at ths prsau4 q.
tAe s~sai shops - ~ East Or -
tie Cuban and Negro labar a. a..
south. tat 3 produei q ths Nor,s.
west mads bs skilled. uhsts uuier
iahor. II = clsan. sazltary. up-io-a.f.
faetory sllh . payroll q over ar
eupieYea
NORTH PACIEBC gtsPpIY Co
so2-sa8 Paeafac IA.
SEATTLE. WASH.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Records of Whitman County

Rsrora II lnssamsHts flee for 70
n~s n she efnoe 81 the andiioF e
Hamman ceunu. Tuesday. 1sis sth.
1916
Tkemaa Il. shoh.e e Al 81 = j.
cflass. los anG 4. bik s. LaCrusse.
ssee.
Reml Aextaee<
orusan. wnshiastos a leaho Z .
O. - Goraon n Buek. tEusfee - a..
g.. eee. See.
Va. Curti@ An4 vife - } q De-
rsaAll. loas ! and ;. blk e. oakseaale.
ssee.
OAmzlsa slsrsgAEes
p. n. Maurer g. A Il. AFeriil Ma
eAsnery Co. machinery. 1te1.
". {. Doeson. % M. chaa stea
rotk. livestock. sas
u c. sharp te Mrs Charlie steu
roth. livestock. So.
Assignments
Cav Lombard 10 Pacific Land ca.
fear real mtEs-
Cund1taonni Bale e nale
Satioual cash Regsfer 60. fa z
3 EnKliah. register. see.
flakeasns
gchn king b. l. T. Lewts 4n1 elft
raAl mGE
MaNes.Glmmsssas
I4muut LumheF aha sapply lsa
-. 81 81. MoretE Gnd asfr. lol : bIk
- Lamont. lein. &lss
EAmoni Lum ber and suPplg GO
~. Bert Brown ana Nsfe. Iot s. pa
"a. Lamont lein. &&zs
g. b. Garter. sheriff to Wm %
Lsewis. part loi 3. blk :. Fl1eh ADD
Faiouas. certificate Of sale. ssh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

a. MtcEeI "a "a "a Heury h. "a
ger lat AID - Iot 8. IA d. Rea-
ntys se.ou4 a4d .a l'ailmau. aIsoU.
Claaftel AorseAges
- 81 seagle "a ]. l. Case Tbreshiug
Machine Co. machinery. s4U8s.
Ml-s.elL amrssus
Falal. 81 <tll el o. io nanlr. A.e-
aE #.n U# attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
THURSDAY. July E. 1910
Government Patents snd Rsceigss
Inited States g. Charles p RaF

Inited States g. Charles p Rap
nea ge-l2-ss. patent
fassexis
v ! Hosgland es al 81 AIfr-a les.
lot 10. blk IS. Rosalla. $3.50
la n Perkins a. MoiHs 3 Ksb-
lsr. lots ana s. blk cahaus eas
Palouse. fsee.
NerfhSesserB lra-ses .rsrt c. e.
Claude 7 Shields lots saa Hk
- LAmout. sac
Northwestern irFravea rt - e.
Gearss ssrachn. 81 Is III a. L.
mcnt $50
clzses T shielts e. A . I.ars-
aen. lots and g. ~ 81 famaat
sIooo
Henry z Piper e "a e. q Witch
ell, iot and 81 lot 6 bib 8s. Rea-
neys seoona add. Pullman fIsea
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
N THE SUPERIOR COURT.
ases Handled Last Mes-k zf the
County seai

Lizzie sbirk - NNm. e SHARK
Defendant ordered % pap into court
On motion OF planIu 81 suit money.
So maintenance and support and
So atternes S fees
~ A Ferguson Sc ID Il a \. Co
order 81 dismissal
3ohu sutton ST. Peter Helm ~ "a
George B. Howard r Morris ana =
.N. Murray appointed commissioners
to determine fhs necessity and ta as-
abilsl route Il a private way II
us-essItf etef NNa. ef Me-. ass.
IA
Matter ~ summer Recess Order
- saaaf.HU form fas Bsf o. Sentsm-
bar End. 1910
state ts H al Boone Motion far
q Hsa fr.al sfsrruIed Judgment ana
seu.eu.. 81. TIE state psnstnuary for
aet Iess cham one Fssr uar more thau
ssu years. and the ease appealed O.
supreme court.
Charles E. sehrsek VS. % n &N
Rs Co Case dismissed
NeW Oa>es Tiled
iaara g. Brosn-Nm. E.. H-aar
Divorce. uau-sueporr
Ia#srars Thompson as Ruth r..
Thompson Divorce. adultery
state s. Archie H1lfeu Perjury
a Chs sH.an# degree
T'rs.lszte Matter
Estate - Walter q. KretFer Or.
'er fa So. personal property.
E-.. ~ Prank Beck order fa
crest monument
Amanda O. Carroll Decree - dis.
fr.sufiau
Estate ~ usHa 3 Ware Clerk a..
...fe' fa pas #Istf.Hause share 81
Esa W.#er#- minor. fa te- guard.
ian.
Efafa W NartHa 8 CARY Deere
settlement ard etsfrrutian
Eeare 20 George T.. seward De
W. settlement and aistrIbufiau
Estate af A. h Grerr lnane-Or.
s.r E. Has affe s-Hs g. nov Or ths
-4Ezs ~ guardian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
THE NORTHWEST

The rank Of WaIIa WaIla county
has beeu reduced from the seventh
60 the eighth class by the county
commissioner A feW months ago the
commissioners raised the rank from
eleventh class fo the seventh. thereby
increasing the county salaries. The
action cited above asIl again reduce
fhe salaries. The county Nili Keep It's
present status until the census re-
turns are available
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
s1HH REPORT
issued - tbe United STATES nepf. g
AEracuifure tsfTes Estimate on
Acrea1r and gansiifiau

The erau report ~ TIE United
State department q Agriculture.
~aiea has lust seen issaea gives TIE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The rural portion ef SuebouI h
county has decided a. oust salaaE-
TIE results q the local option cleo.
uou shou that the uuineorporaf-s
part 90 the county aas earried by ere
dry forces
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
ONE CENT
FOR A POSTAL

run \ t'D>fAA
Is ali 81 viii cost you 20 send us your
name and address for our new price
list u COFFEE. TEA. BAKING
POWDER. SPICES. EXTRACTS.
Etc Direct 60 You from the manu-
aeturers. freight prepaid. save all
ulddlsmen's profits. WRITE TODAY.
North Pacific supply 90.
Successors 10 Pacific Coffee Co
5e2-2os Pacific Block
Seattle. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

A successful getaway uas mad. ag
three ~ the prisoner a. the county
Iall az standpoint Idaho. last week
John Preston. carr OFT aud sam
NaIEary cot "a hole IN che wall from
the east end II the corridor aud
Craa led through. making the run
from the premises and have not been
seen since
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
WEDNESDAY IULY )


Uuited States a. Heurg hamball
ii sea. nee seg. So neg l--l4-a4
patent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

N So. nee seq. So neg l--ls-f4.
p4tent
Milwaukee Land ~. a. AIRS Ism
ma Heek 81 al lots ~ aad D.. blk
50. Malaen. a81e
Mary J Mckee and husband la
Martin Pratt. bib Z. uest 81 d street
Breedings add. Palouse. 40.
John l. starkey and sIie to A.
bert b Cain. lots J and e. aik s. star
keys add. I'm Ciu. 81.
Alexander M WuodriuE and vlfs
20 Charles Ashton. tract IN sgq -.
Is-sl. 81
"a A. Hurd e Al g. Peter PROFIT
tract In Rec Is-zo-ss. S..
Real Mortgage
Heramn 4 HaEadorn and wife e.
Edward HaEadoFn. m nea 4f-Ib-ss.
ssgQe.
Charles August raul and site %
Edward Hagadorn. swa lots 3 and 4.
% 2a-ls-f6. assoc.
UaAnss<A ssortgAws~
Brinton Gray 60 Nauomai bank
Oaeesfale. livestock. f48
l. y Hubbard 10 Farmers STATE
bAnk 81 Colfan. livestock and crop
On zee acres near Dlamond. e. eco.
Q. II johnson 10 Farmers state
Bank 81 Cogfax. ilse stoek and two-
thirds crop on ZEE acres on Il p
gohnson ranch. ssoe
keinnsa@
Vermont Loan and Trusl Co e.
Peter Z Nelson. tso real mtrs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The elopemeut - an Euterpr
ore. pair Vas prevented b. prompt
action ~ \ r Crofum. a livery s,a-
BE- man and constable ~ Walloua
The tWo.J Williams. a married man.
aud Miss Florence Bartlett. had just
rented q livery TIA from the barn q
the constable when be received notice
- their Identity from the sheriff lie
-uecre8ed Ia oFertaking the choppers
The old city flour mill a. EIIens
burg b. 20 b. remodsled and trans
formed into a plant q Zee barrels ea
paeiUy q is hoped te have the work
done IN time to care fer a part ~ THIS
wears crop p p Reed. . e Huebel
and S p Whipped are az tbe head af
the enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Vermont Loan and Trusi Co. g.
Peter I Nelson. tHo real mtes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-25
II Building Their Nest as
ow She Solved the Problem >.

start on your excavation the day after
tomorrow. Robbie" he said. "oncs
that's done, wen send the work along
ktlng and you1l have place to 60 even
ings before you know It,"
Fine" said Robbie. "You can't hustle
1t along any too quick to suit me-"
That afternoon he told Dorothea the
glad tidings and they went over to
take last look at the site.
ITS too bad about that dear old tree,
though. isn't it2" said Dorothes, PEN
sively.
"It certainly is," agreed Bobby, look
Ing up into the branches. "Heliol look
at the bird"
The Birds and Their Nest.
IT'S pair" exclaimed Donothea-
Don't they look cunning sitting there
side by slde7 SUPPOSEDLY Robbie. I
believe they have nest In our tree!'
Sure enough. they had Half con-
cealed by the fast-opening leaves wss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-25
. lhe Making Of Criminals---By Dorothy Dix

THE late Warden Flynn. who for the
thirteen years preceding his death
had been In charge of the Tombs,
used 10 say:
prisoners are not all bad, and most
or those who are here would not be
here II they had been brought up the
right way"
That Indictment or parents is worthy
or the careful consideration OF every
rather and mother In the land. 1t is
true that not only the sins of the Grim
inal. but the failures and unhapplness OF
the majority of people who go wrong
can be laid at their parents doors.
or course. In It's balder aspects, We
have always recognized this. We admit
the power of heredity and environment
We know that like breeds like. and that,
nine times out of ten. the child that Is
born OF the gutter stays in the gutter
Undoubtedly the offspring Of generations
OF thieves and murderers come Into the
world with degraded instincts and appe-
tltes that It Is practically impossible for
them to resist and that foredoom them
to be criminals,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-25
Copyright ioo by tie New Company

the construction of criminal. You
really couldn't do better, because the
child who has never been taught obe-
dience at home Is bound to grow up
with nc respect for law and order. But
when he defies the law as he defies you.
he will get into trouble. No child who
has been. brought up to respect authori-
ty has ever yet landed behind prison
bars.
Or perhaps your little speciality Is
making a murderer. The child who Is
the very apple of your eye has ter
rife temper. When he gets angry nc
lis like a mad creature. He shrieks, and
Kicks. and bites. and smashes his toys
ITO pieces, and grinds them under his
little feet. You deplore his passion,
sbut It takes time. and effort, and cour-
age to wrestle with a temper like that;
and SO you stand from under. You try
ito crafty his every whim, and en-
deayor not to cross him and provoke
an outburst; and console yourself with
the fallaclous hope that he will out
grow It.
OF course some miracle may happen
that will save your boy from blood
outlines; but 1t won't be your fault IL
your boy In some fit of anger, doesn't
kill. Unbridled temper has put more
men and women in the shadow OF the
gallows than all other. causes COM
bined.
There came n moment when their
Wills were crossed and when the de-
mon that was unleashed within them