davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-07-30

culture has obtained satiH!actor,
results.
Their" are now twenty four Ma
tlnnll Forest nurseries viii, an an.
Dnal productive capacity Of over s
million seedlings But ,hrr, ar,
many millions u! old bliEs ON the
4 National Forests which are wait
I ing Ia bn ieStockcd, and some
unIrktr and cheaper method than
tn" actual plantin. of nursery
grown trees ~ urgently needed.
! therefore the foreAtcys arc max
ing experiments on IA Iavgr scale
with different methods Of direct
sowing and planting, aud most of
u" seed gathered last year was
obtained fo, this use.
Hr"ahcastlng has already been
t"nnd {" give good results ia some
regions. 1t was FIRST tIicd IN the
Black Hills nt South Dakota.
with an encouraging outcome.
]" broadcast an acre of land with
yclOW pune seed about = ponnds
Of seed is used. One Of the most
tormlhahlr Drawbacks 10 tins
method Is the extent to winch
the seed may he consumed by
birds and rodents If the season
happens to be one in which food
for these ANIMALS il scarce, the
'oss IS very heavy. The problem.
OF control OF ANIMAL pests, such as
hrld mice, ground suulr,eIs, and
s"piurs, which eat the tree seeds.
and also the further problem uf
preventing the hcprc.lations Of
rabbits. which are altogether too
fOnd III the hui. trees themselves
whether nursery transpIants on
field grown seedlings, ~ receiving
the attentInn If the Biological
Survey experts of the Department
Of Agriculture.
In some localities the Depart
mrnt has had to purchase seed,
bnt most Of that used il gathered
by Forest Service men themselves.
:hc cost OF gathering has varied
FOR the different regions from
|hirty five cents tn one dollar a
POM !. As 4 rule the seed is col
'r'ri ~ the [ I'll months, when
most r"nifers Iil"n their seed
'aIiHs Of three nt four men ordj
'htily work together Where
Is III progress; the col
rctors follow the sawyets and
AXE the cones directly from III.
rilch trees. IN standing timber.
u" task ~ much. more a,duons.
hc men must often climb tail
incs ana pull the cones from the
ranches ~ best they can.
here these are on the extrrmj n
rs and beyond the reach of tho :
AMI, pruning shears are used.
he cones are dropped to the
round and then gathered INTO
nckets aud transferred to sacks. 8;
which they are carried to q cen 4
al point for further treatment. s!
The extraction Of the seeds il y
dIOus rather than difficult. In e
me eases the cones are spread 4
It upon sheets in the sun, when. y
ter time, they open and the q
ed dropped ont; in other cases q
- necessary to rrSnr: to artii- X
Il heat. This Is applied by 4
acing the cones upon trays with 4
reen bottoms and raising the q
mperatnre Of the room to the q
oper degree. The cones open. y
. winged seeds fall ont, and the q
90 is separated finally from s.
ngs and dirt by a tanning mill. g.
good many seeds have been re-
wed from the cone by hand, but q
n ~ sore trial to the fingers OF
} Uickers and an exceedingly
W process.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-07-30
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION
Kidney and bladder ailments are

Kinney ana Bladder ailments are
SO serious in their consequences,
and il unchecked SO often fatal that
any remedy offered for their cure
must be above suspicion. Foley
Kidney Pills contain no harmful
drugs, and have successfully stood
long and thorough test.
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-07-30
RING UP 24l

And We viii seh;i man riyh,
around for thar job of printing
that you have been thinking al,ou,
so long Il r. MIILARp
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Chief Points In Claws Testimony

The gist of L. R. CLAWS testimony
before the Ballinger-Pinchot committee
at Washington, D. c., last Saturday is
about as follows:
That two congressman, McLachlin
of California and Kinkaid of Nebraska,
were claimants in Alaska coal land case.
That R. A. Ballinger, between the
time of his resignation as commissioner
of the land Office and appointment as
secretary of the interior, assisted Kin
kaid and others in coal claim in
Alaska.
That Secretary Ballinger did direct
the conduct of Alaska coal cases while
at the head Of interior department.
That CLAWS had suspicious that Com
missioner of the Land Office bennett
was crooked"
That he placed no reliance in Bal
linger's statement that he did not have
any direct control of affairs in the Gun
ningham coal case after becoming sec
retarV
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Looks for Big Fruit Crop

County Fruit Inspector Darlington
has made report on the prospects for
fruit crop during 1910. He says
$500 cars will be necessary to carry
the coming crop, estimating that it
will require 100000 apple boxes, or
2100 cars; 100000 peach boxes, or
700 cars, and 700 cars will be required
to carry fruit and vegetables of other
kinds.
Mr.. Darlington has pointed out that
in 1908, when the biggest crop of the
valley was marketed, 1918 cars were
required, 395 cars being required to
move the peach crop and 623 cars to
carry the apples and smaller fruit. The
great increase in the bearing orchards
will produce nearly IS per cent more
crop than in 1908.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
You Must Pay Your Subscription

There are some people in this coun-
try who seem to imagine that they can
take newspaper and read it as long as
they wish and then refuse to take it out
of the postoffice and also to pay for it.
Relative to this particular matter the
United States statutes, U. S. senate,
document No. 270, pages II and 10,
1908, says: "a person who continues
to receive and accept copies of the
publication CATER the term for which
the subscription was paid has passed)
becomes liable for the price of the in
dividual copies so received. If the
publisher stops the paper before past
due subscription bill is paid, this does
not relieve the delinquent subscriber
from paying for the paper if the bill is
otherwise legal"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

ologist of the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, DC.
4 and thousands of others saw the
prize winning apples repeatedly, and
they were not diseased" states Hon.
w. K. Newell, president of the Ore
gon state board Of horticulture. Nor
were there small dark spots on them
that were visible to the naked eye.
The fruit was as perfect as fruit ever is,
and won the sweepstakes prize fairly"
THE Yakima story that the Rogue
river apples were diseased is absurd, +"
is the comment of P. J. O'Gara, pomol-
ogist field division department of agri-
culture Pacific coast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING
CheIan County Fruit Growers Predict Big
Crops the Coming Season

The annual meeting of the Wenat-
chez Valley Fruit Growers Association
was held at Wenatchee Monday and
was a most successful and largely at
tended affair. There were represented
2428 shares out of $3.50.
Secretary Balch, who represented
the association at the Colorado apple
show, made his report. Among other
things he said:
After visiting other sections and
viewing effects of lower plan Of grad
ing, I say that under no consideration
should we lower our grade. The
tumble" system OF packing is used
universally in Colorado, and it has
bad effect upon the apple business.
The system there employed for their
best and fancy grades is to first place
layer Of uniform stems downward, in
the box, then place the remainder Of
them in regardless Of size or position"
During the past season the business
of the association was hindered to
great extent on account OF the short
age in the crop of peaches. The re-
ports show that 13o cars of fruit in all
were shipped, of which 80 cars were
sold in the pool last fall. During the
year large plot of ground was pur-
chased at Cashmere for the associations
warehouse, and Improvements were
made in the equipment at both Cash
mere and Wenatchee.
The outlook for the peach crop was
discussed and the growers seemed
unanimous that the crop the coming
season will be the heaviest in years.
The following directors were elected:
P. P. Holcomb, ]. H. Blake, VIM.
Turner, Wenatchee; Grant Patton and
C. B. Clark, Cashmere; c. A. Leedy,
Sunnyslope; Harry Shotwell, Monitor;
E. T. Balch, Malaga; H. w. Otis,
Peshastin. The new board will meet
February 7 to elect officers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

All owners of dogs in the Town of Leaven-
worth who have not already paid their IL
cense tax for the year 1910 and received
their metal tag, under the provisions OF
Town Ordinance No. 43, are hereby notified
to call upon the City Marshal and pay the
same and receive their license.
Special attention is called to Sections five
90 and ten (l0) of the said Ordinance No 43,
which follows:
5th. All dogs or bitches found running at
large without having on a collar or license
tag are hereby declared n public nuisance,
and 1t shall be the duty of the marshal or
some person by him appointed, to distrain
or impound all such dogs or bitches, and
when soimpounded they shall be kept forty
eight hours, at the end of which time 1t
shall be discretionary with the marshal as
to whether such animal shall be sold to de-
fray the expense of keeping 1t, or whether
1T shall be killed.
10th. The marshal shall post ut the town
hall a description of all dogs impounded, as
soon as the same shall have been impound-
ed, giving description of all such dogs and
shall state the day and hour when same
shall be disposed of, either by the killing
of same or the sale of 1T.
j. w. TESHERA,
Marshal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Lists 6-23S and 6-254

DESIGNATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
N IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is
hereby given that the lands described below,
embracing Isl 40 acres, within the Ohelan and
Wenatchee National Forests, Washington,
will be subject to settlement and entry UNI
der the provisions of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of June IL,
1905 (34 Stat, 2}3), at the United States land
office at Waterville, Washington, on April
IL, 1910. Any settler who was actually and
in good faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to January l,
1906, and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to make IA homestead entry
for the lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications ofthe per-
sons mentioned below, who have II prefer
ence right subject to the prior right of any
such settler provided such settler or appli-
cant is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised prior
to April H. 1910, on which date the lands viii
be subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as follows:
The sell of nw14, the nw4 of seq. the M of
ma of swA of sea, the swA OF nwh of swH
of sea, the VIZ of swH of swH OF seq, the
neH of swH, sec 30, tip q n, range IL e, w M,
1877 so acres, application of Elijah Jordan, of
Leayenworth Washington; list 6-23S. The
VIZ of lot 2, sec 10, tp 20 II. range 20 e, 1898
acres, application of August Brensing, Lake
side, Washington; list 1884. Fred bennett,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Approved January 10, 1910, Frank Pierce,
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Feb. 4-25
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Birds to Keep Down Fruit Pests

A move is on foot in the Yakima
valley to import thrushes, linnets and
fnches as insect and scale destroyers.
Yakima county is to be asked to make
census of trees and assess each tree
half a cent for fund for the services
Of expert inspectors who will spend all
their time in work Of inspection.
1t is estimated that there are 4, 000,-
900 trees, which would give fund of
$4,000. Because, however, Of the
need which is growing greater of fight
ing the eastern buyers and dealers, the
biggest undertaking of all is the or
ganization Of a northwest fruit growers
union to embrace Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Idaho.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Summons for PubIication

In Justices Court for Leavenworth Pre-
cinct, Chelan County, Washington, before
Geo. Z. Rice, Esq, Justice of the Peace.
f. e. Carlquist, Plaintiff, VS.. O. j. Buck
Defendant.
To O. j. Buck, Greeting:
In the name of the state of Washington,
you are hereby notified that f. E. Oarlquist
has filed verified statement of claim
against you in said Court which will come
on to be heard Mt my office in the town OF
Leavenworth, In Ohean County State OF
Washington, on the 26th day of February,
A. ID. 1910, at the hour of ten (l0) O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, and unless you APP
pear and then and there answer, the same
Will be taken as confessed and the demand
of the plaintiff granted. The object and
demand of said claim is to obtain judg-
ment against, and to collect from you, the
sum of Fourteen Dollars and SeyentyFive
Gents ($l475), being the balance of purchase
price of one certain watch sold and delivered
by plaintiff to you at your request, and for
plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein.
claim filed February 2, 1910.
GEO. p. RICE,
Feb. 4-lS Justice of the Peace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
The Story is Also Denied

Prompt and vigorous denial that the
apples were diseased has been made
public in answer to the North Yakima
story.
There were small dark spots on
some of the apples, which were caused
by arsenical poison in the spray. l
want it distinctly understood that the
department is not giving out a state
ment that the prize apples were dis
eased," declares G. A. Brackett, POM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
facts About the French Flood

The result OF the terrible floods in
Paris is conservatively summed up as
follows:
Damage, 100000, 900.
Lives lost, 100.
Area of inundated regions, four and
half square miles.
Maximum height of Seine, 80 feet
II inches.
Sewers flooded and burst by water,
200 miles.
Worst flood since 1858.
Persons homeless, penniless or 9TH
erwise affected, 100000.
Refugees who fled into city, o75.
Americans in Paris, $4,000.
Relief funds contributed, $780,
900.
Perils attendant upon the food, fire,
Apaches and pestilence.
You know that pretty salesgirl I
took home from the dancer"
Yes"
well, I stole kiss"
What did she say7"
Will that be all?'''
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice. uncalled for
on Jan. 81, 1910:
Blunt, Mrs H L Raul, H
Magnnson, c A Nelson, P N
Nels, F J Nelson, Nels E
Tyler, c w Whitman, Mrs
In calling for same, please say "ad-
vertised." ]. c. DAVIS. Postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applica-
lions for permit to Craze cattle, horses and
sheep within the Wenatchee National For
est, during the season of 1910, must be filed
in my office at Leavenworth. Washington,
on or before March 20, 1910. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used in max
ing applications Will be furnished upon re-
quest. A. H SYLVESTER,
Feb. Ais Supervisor?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Sir, I wish to make your daughter
my wife!"
The old man hesitated. "Hadn't
you better see her mother frst?" he
asked, gently, after thinking moment.
'I've seen her mother, and it
doesn't make any difference - Pm
willing to take the chances!"-Puck.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Several of the Catholic clergy of De-
troit are claiming that the Paris food
is manifestation of divine vengeance
for the city's wickedness and the
French war upon the Catholic church.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

7 want a license to marry the best
girl in the world" said the young man.
Sure" commented the clerk; that
makes 1900 licenses for that girl this
("
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-03

II inches long the best knitted.
drssa- length cost sweaters: All
sizes and ds<i4ns in fancy knit;
trimmed; in white. cardinal and
oxford gray: 81 values. Clear
ing at t...---.--,....... SEVEN
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-03
$500 Tailored

The i1-inch length jackets and killed skirts;
satin mcss;lline 100 suits and dresses unterprced i
wciStetls, prllnellas and French henrietta. Your Il
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-03

Coat length. ali-wooi sweaters.
siusl" and double breasted: white
pearl buttons and pockets.
white, cardinal and oxford: $3.50
valg"s. Clearing al
FOUR NiNETY-FivE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Births & Marriages

We consolidate the births and mar
ri2ges OF the past week under one head
IN order to save time and trouble. AS
lar as marriages is concerned there
wasn't any. Sam Doolittle and Abigail
Sawyer was to have been united in the
holy bonds of wedlock last Wedncs-
day. but Sam he went to the Co. seat
on Tuesday and took q leetle mite too
much internally and didn't get back 20
Bingville until after midnight and was
IN no condition TO appear as a bride
groom on Wednesday, and consequently
the wedding was put off Abigail saws
all IS now over between them forever.
but friends of the couple are trying to
have them make il up and have the
ceremony performed at some future
date.
We have two births TO report this
week, and we are glad of it. After a
stagnation in Bingville in this line for
some time the town has come out this
week and done herself proud in this re-
spect. One birth was to Mrs Israel
Quigly and the other to Mrs. Melanc-
thon Skinner. Both the births, including
the mothers, are doing well. We almost
forgot to state that Mrs. Israel Quig-
lys birth is boy and Mrs SINNERS a
girl, but such is the facts in the case.
Neither child las been named and up
to the hour of going to press no name
has been decided upon We would sug-
gest that the boy b. named after US as
editor and prop. of the Bugle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Thanks
giving in Bingville Will
Be Celebrated With
Great Eclaw as It
Should Be. What Have
You Got to Be Thank
ful for, HeyP

Bingville is preparing to celebrate
Thanksgiving in manner which shall
be a credit to her as one of the most
enterprising towns in the county.
On the morning of Thanksgiving Day
the Rev. Moore will hold Thanksgiving
service at the BingviRe church, to which
everybody in these parts is invited with
much cordialiy. The church will he
het up especially for the occasion and
after the service the Ladies Aid will
serve a Thanksgiving dinner in the
basement of the church, consisting IF
turkey, plum pudding, sweet potatoes
and other potatoes, cranberry sauce.
pumpkin pie, nuts, raisins and coffee, all
for the small price of 3 cts. And If
you wish a second helping il won't cost
you anything extra The proceeds from
this dinner Is to go toward paying the
pastor his back salary, which has been
due for the past three years. If YOU
patronize this dinner you vii. not only
get all you can eat, but you will also
be doing Rev Moore a great favor, be-
ing as he needs the money.
In the afternoon there will be a
shooting match for a turkey in 81 Hos
kin's pasture back of Bingville. Hank
DcwberTy IS getting up this match
Hank bought sick turkey off of Lem
Brown last week and has been irving
to keep it alive until after the match is
over. Hank charges 10 cts. per shot at
a mark 100 yards away, and whoever
comes the closest to tie mark gets the
turkey The shooting will take place
between and , p. m, and Hank de-
sires US to request the public 10 kindly
remain within their homes during this
period unless they wish to be shot in
the vitals. In that case they will prob
ably be gratihed if they don't keep I'M
der cover. Only rifles will be allowed
in the match. Hank says shotguns scat
ter too much for safety See Hanks
advertisement of this match in another
column.
In the evening there will be a grand
ball in the auditorium OF our new town
hall, in which the young people Of
Bingville and adjoining towns are kind
ly requested to participate. Light re-
freshments will be served about 7
o'clock for the benefit of those who feel
that way. and after that the dancing
will begin and will continue until an
early hour the following morning. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Bingville
Horn Band. assisted BY Glenn Wilkins.
the one-eyed fiddler OF Sorrow Hollow
Everybody go and help to have good
time. The expenses of this dance are
not expected to be large. If they are
larger they will be beyond expectations.
The expenses will be divided equally
among the gents present.
There are several other smaller social
functions for Thanksgiving in Bing-
vile. such as dinners TO which neigh
tors have been invited, popcorn parties
ir the evening and so on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Country Correspondence
LANDS END

Being as ) copies of the Bugles comes
TO this place every week we calkilate
you would like tolerabIe well to have :
correspondent here. so we make so bold
as to send you a few items, meaning
no harm thereby.
The other day at a. m. a boy was
horned to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henshaw.
The youngster has been named Bill az
ter his pop. For further parGculars
see small Bill. y
Rufe Atkins now announces that be-
ing as he has found a job at S. Der
month and found he is willing to take
Miss Linda Sparrow for better or
worse if his job holds out. Miss Linda
take notice
A ripple of excitement stirred the
erstwhile quiet and serenity of Land $
End last week when Miss Belle Itch
field was hitched to Hen Jordan. The
bride was decked out in a beautiful
creation of calico laid over with fin de
Sickel ribbon and carried a bunch Of
sunflowers. After the ceremony the
happy couple left on a honeymoon tow
er, expecting to go as far as the Co.
seat and remain a few days with rela-
tives.
Several strangers whose names we
failed to learn passed through Land 5
End last week.
Amir Winslow's horse has the bolts.
Otherwise we are all in good health.
Mrs. Frank Stillman don't go about
as much as usual, owing to Young
baby on her hands which needs her at
tention.
Sarah Gore of Calamity Corners Wis
tied these parts last week. Sarah looks
very well and says she feels the same