davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
GRAND JURYMAN IN MOB?

Cairo, H., Feb. 21.-Becausc OF great
excitement here and TO lessen danger
of further mob violence. Circuit Judge
Butler today adjourned court for two
weeks. The grand jury probably will
be dissolved this afternoon. Sheriff
Nellis alleges at least one member was
present in the crowd during the at
tack on the Jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

Prof. Thomas Wills OF Calumet gave
a very successful stereopticon enter
tainment at Beacon Hill on Saturday
evening. He was assisted by f. c.
Richards. Arrangements are being
made for a series of similar entertain
ments to be given throughout the south
Range towns. alst in Ontonagon. BAR
aga and LAnse after lent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
COAL OPERATORS ARE FIRM.

Peoria. ILL.,. Feb. 21.-The second
week of the United Mine workers
opened this morning WIN
no change in relations between 'ne
miners and operators. The latter nave
as vet shown no inclination to receue
from their position of refusing to meet
the miners In interstate conference
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
FOR ISLAND NAvlES.

Ottawa, ont, Feb. 21.-An enlarge
ment of the United States and Cana
dian navies on the great lakes was adj
vocated i'm parliament Saturday by
Col. Sam Hughes. who declared Eu-
ropcan development would force Eng
land and the United States into a de-
fensc alliance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
EGYPTIAN PREMIER MURDERED.

Cairo. Egypt Feb. 2i.-Boutros Pa
cha Ghali, Egyptian premier and min
lister of foreign affairs, shot by a stu
dent yesterday, died today The assas-
sin, who is in custody. is a Nationalist
and declares he sought to avenge GER
tain acts Of the government which
were displeasing to the Nationallsts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
TILLMAN is MUCH BETTER.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Aftcr consult
alton this morning Tillman's physi-
clans issued bulletin stating the
senator continues to improve that the
is much less than yesterday
and the outlook encouraging.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.
Ahmeek Austrians Start New Organ
ization Yesterday.


At "A meeting held at Ahmeek yes
terday new Austrian club with n
membership of about 30 was launched
A number of prominent Calumet
Austrians attended the meeting which
was held i'm the Lesh hall. The club Is
the first of its kind in Ahmeek.
A meeting of the Slovenian -Croa-
tians of Ahmeek and neighboring
towns will be held next Sunday for
the purpose OF perfecting a club which
will be affiliated with the Slovenian
Croatian union. 1t is expected that no
less than fifty members will be Sc
cured. Joseph Chopp Of Calumet will
attend the meeting and take an active
part i'm the organization of the new
body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MURRAY.
Japan Remembers Kind Educator Who
Started School System.

New Brunswick, N. j., Feb. 21.-
Baron Dairoku Kikuchi, president of
the Imperial University of Kioto. to-
day visited the grave of DR.. David
Murray in Elmwood cemetery and
placed thereon handsome wreath as
token of appreciation of DR.. Murray's
efforts in establishing the present edu-
cational system in Japan.
Or. Murray, who was a Well known
American educator and at one time
secretary of Regents of New York un-
ivcrsity went to Japan in 1876 and
became superintendent of education.
During the three years he remained
in Toxic he organized a system of edu-
cation closely modelled after that in
vogue in the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
SEED CORN UNPRoFiTAeLE.

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 21.-As a result
omaha. Feb. 21.-As the result OF tests
of Nebraska seed corn. the Commercial
club OF Omaha announced today that
only 27k per cent of the corn held by
farmers for seed in Nebraska will
grow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
DEATH AT ALlOUEZ.

The death occurred early yesterday
morning at the Allouez, of Abel Yuma,
aged %, single man. tuberculosis
was the cause. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
JAPAN COMES BACK HARD.

Toxic, Feb. 21.-A bill was intro
duccd in the diet today pro ling that
no foreigner may own lane Japan
unless he is native of a coun,ry which
its boundaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
SENATOR SMITH IMPROVING.

Washington, Feb. 2i.-Senator Smith
OF Michigan continues 10 improve and
his condition today was reported most
encouraging for speedy recovery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
MEETING FRIDAY EVENING.

There will be meeting of the Lay
mems missionary movement in the
Y. NJ c. A. Friday evening. repre-
sentative attendance from all of the
Protestant churches is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
A. HOG PUTTING ON AIRS.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The American hog
added Pa cents today to his price rec
ord for the year and sold at $3.50 top
ping all previous records since 1870.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
CLAY cLgMeM is DEAD.

Kansas city, Feb. 2i.-Clay Clement,
actor. died suddenly this morning of
urameic poisoning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Mrs. j. A. Ten Broeck will leave to-
morrow for n visit OF several weeks
with friends i'm New York and Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21
|EIEIAk2 Ak2Ia;SIila;a)
FAIR TONIGHT
AND TUESDAY;
COLDER TO-
NIGHT.

Temperatures;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-21

Experienced advertisers agree
That Of all advertising methods
Newspaper publicity
is the most profitable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

ty-siX million barrels were produc-
ed in 1908 and in 1904 the yield was
100000 barrels less. Then, in 1905,
it dropped to 24,S10,O00 barrels and
in 1906 increased to 32.2SO.000 bar
rels. The crop of 1907 fell off TO 49,
100000 barrels; it was 25,45O,00O
in 1908 and 22,735,OOO in 1909.
The apple growing industry is a
substantial one; in fact, few enter
prises offer a surer or more attract
i've profits. This is evidenced by the
fact that handlers in England, Ger
many, France, Denmark, and the ORR
ent are already drawing upon the
orchards of Washington, Oregon, Id
aho and British Columbia. When this
export trade is firmly established, as
1t will be in a few years, the demands
upon the growers will be largely in
creased. This means more new or
chards and better care of older ones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

of mines" The appropriation for this
purpose in the case of the State Of
Washington, is 100000 acres.
The legislature of the state of
Washington, in view Of the close re-
lation of their purposes and work,
determined to unite these three in
to one institution The institution
thus covers the entire field of tech
meal instruction and applied science
together with such other branches of
learning as are required by law or
may be prescribed by the Board Of
Regents for the better providing for
the Liberal and practical" education
of its students.
The College, like others of its kind
thus stands for the new movement in
education, which relies less exclusive
~ upon the literary and so-called
culture" studies, and aims at the
broadest application of the scienti-
fic methods and the results of scien-
tific investigation to the industries
of life. 1t aims equally to benefit all
agricultural, manufactur-
ing, transportation, mining, etc--by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
Crop and Market Notes

Six farms, aggregating 1920 acres,
adjacent to Fairfield, have been pur-
chased by the Hauer Graves Co.,
of Spokane, for the consideration of
500 per acre.
a ten-acre apple orchard in the
Kittitas valley, near Thrail, was last
week sold by j. o. Reichelderfer to
T. A. Sager, of New York for a con-
sideration of $500 per acre.
Temporary delay in the movement
of Northern Pacific trains, owing
to the prevalence of forest fires, is
estimated to have caused losses ag-
gregating $4,000 a day to fruit
shippers of the Yakima valley.
1t is estimated that the Touchet
Valley will ship 100 cars of apples
this season. The bulk of the pro-
duct will be produced by three or
chards, the Pomona, near Dayton,
j. ID. Taggart's near Waitsburg, and
Adolph Kindgren's, near Prescott.
The Sunnyside Produce Growers
! Association has made shipments
during the past month as follows:
Tomatoes, $500 crates; potatoes, II
cars; cabbages, 10000 pounds; as
/ paragus, 500 boxes, watermelons, 20
crates; egg plant, $50 boxes; can't
aloupes, 100 crates.
Beans, cucumbers, and even pota-
toes in the Puyallup valley are bad
ly injured by the unprecedented ear
ly frost which visited that section last
week. 1t is not thought that the Der
ry crop is damaged, while the rain
fall Sunday did much to improve
the situation, so far as shipm ents
are concerned.
liberia peaches are coming in tC
North Yakima shippers at a rate OF
10 cars day, and a large oonsign-
ment is being made to eastern and
Sound markets. The prune crop has
been practically shipped out of the
valley, but it is not a large factor in
exports, the total amounting to
about 20 cars.
e. e. Hess has been conducting ex-
periments in broom corn on sandy
land 23 miles east of Walla Walla,
heretofore considered unfit for agri-
cultural purposes, and exhibits stalks
l 2 feet in height at the Walla WalIa
commercial club He estimates that
! 100 tons can be produced to the acre,
which, at present prices of 1926 per
ton, will make the interest profit
able one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

bringing to its aid scientific training
Ind technical skill The iHsti tutiGn
created is not model farm or man
ual training or trade school, but a col
lege in the highest and best sense of
the word. The educational movem ent
of which it is a part, processes that
higher education may and should rem
der a broader service to humanity
than was formerly possible, bringing
the trained mind and hand and mod
ern science to the help of human in
dustry. 1t processes that, in prepar-
ing to do this, as true and high a Gull
ture is possible as by any other edu-
cational instrumentalities. And just
as the classics were made the means
of liberal education for the multi
tudes who did not expect to make di-
rect use of them after leaving college,
so modern scientific and technical
studies furnish one Of the best means
Of mental discipline and liberal ed
ucation apart from any direct appli-
cation of them to industrial pursuits.
The present value of the buildings
and plant is as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

gress of July 2, 1852, and acts sup
Elemental thereto, for the establish
ment of colleges where the leading
object shall be, without excluding
other classical and scientific studies,
and including military tactics, to
teach such branches of learning as
are related to agriculture and me-
chanical arts
The second line of legislation was
supplementary to the first, and pro-
vided, by act of March 2, 1887,
known as the Hatch Act" for the
establishment in connection with the
colleges, of agricultural experiment
stations, which are in no way con-
nected with instruction, but were de-
signed to promote scientific inves-
tigation and experiments respecting
the principle and application of ag-
ricultural science
The third line of national legisla-
iton referred to is the well establish
ed and clearly defined policy OF the
government to endow with lane
grant, in each of the younger states
a school of applied science, or "schoo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

iy fair to go away and leave it for
somebody else to do. Come. Duke"
ne said. and went away whistling
cheerfully.
Reg Gardner is a curious fellow.
said one of the boys who had beep
talking. If he makes up his mind To
do thing he'll do it, no matter what
you say to him, nor what else is
going on"
And to see him fussing over a
lame dog, said another. cor blazing
away at somebody that has been
stoning stray cat, you'd think him
a soft-headed goose; but meet him
in wrestling match or on the ball
ground, and youll change your tune;
he can give and take hard knocks
as well as anybody"
He's first rate ball player"
said the first speaker, Il wish he
could come over tomorrow"
He's peaceable fellow, too"
continued the second boy, "he nev-
or would get up a quarrel with any
one on his own account; but did you
see him lay Gus Herkimer flat today
at recess, because he tripped up that
lame boy?"
Yes, and served him right, too.
Gus is great bully, but don't
think there are many boys in our
class that could have done It, Gus is
two years older and pretty stout"
There's nothing priggish about
Reg, either" said third. "He works
like a steam engine over those prob
lens in algebra, and digs away at
those Latin sentences, and when he's
done them all, he'll lend his papers
right and left"
A day or two later, as Reginald
was on his way to school, Jim came
out and Joined him. Suddenly while
they were walking along, Jim stoop-
ed and picking up a stone threw it
at bird that was singing on a tree
near by The bird ceased its singing
and flew away.
''Is that fair play, Jim?" said Reg
inald. How would you like to have
a great cannon-ball come whhizzing
past your head now?"
Really, Reg, I didn't think what
| was doing. | have got such a habit
of throwing stones-trying to see
how well | can aim, you know-that
l don't half the time know when l
am doing it"
Set up a target somewhere in a
safe place and throw at that, but do
not make targets Of living creatures
that can suffer pain
They walked on in silence for a
while, then Jim said:
Reg, ! suppose you'll say that
taking birds eggs isn't fair play"
"Of course it isn't Would you like
to go home today and find that some
thief had been in and stolen your
most valued possessions. Would you
now-honest?
"No, / shoudn IT."
Isn't it about the same thing?
Only | don't know as we have any
possessions quite so valuable to us
as a birds eggs are to her. They seem
to be about all that she has"
That's So" said jim, thoughtful
ly.
Continued next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09

ne State College is beautifully
T@a'ed on an elevation directly east
|, rullman, in Whitman county,
'n'hgton, overlooking the high
mug prairie of the Palouse country.
i 70 the southwark may be seen
nm OF the blue mountains; on
!. VaSt are the wooded Thatuna hills
'uano' while off to the northwest
Aamaic Butte and Steptoe Butte.
i location (2,3OO feet above sea
- is one of the most healthful
The Pacific slope.
in and Purpose of the College
H. .ae State College of Washington
agricultural College, Expert
station and School of Science)
I Ounaed by an act of the legisla-
81. approved March 28,1S9O. BY
~ Commission of Technical
Aas. .'on was established and
H., the governing board of the in
Vi technology and school of
8 4. II was founded in pursuance
b. a. nnes of national legislation.
OF these was the act of con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
Local Merchant and Local Trade

When one goes down to the depot
and sees the great shipments of
goods which are coming into Pasco
every day from the mail order houses
the query naturally arises as to
whether the local people appreciate
their home merchants or realize the
damage they are doing their home
town by sending so much money out
of the local circulation, says the
Pasco Express.
We are rather inclined to believe
that the people have not stopped to
consider the matter and that if it is
presented to them in the proper light
they would be glad to keep their
money at home and patronize the
merchant who helps to build their
churches, maintain their local schools
and aids in every way possible to pro
mote all civic improvements which
rebound to the credit and benefit of
the home town.
A great many people bring forth
the argument that as goods may be
obtained more cheaply from the mail
order houses they are simply practic-
ing economy in sending away for
them.
A man once went into local hard
ware store to buy an axe, when some
thing like the following conversation
took place:
Merchants: Good afternoon, Mr.,
Brown, what can we do for you
Brown: Il want to buy an axe"
Merchant: Very well, here is a
good one we will sell you for S1.25."
Brown: Don't want it,"
Merchant: "Why not, Mr.. BROWNE"
Brown: 81 think | will send to
Chicago. | saw that kind of an axe
advertised in a Chicago catalogue for
81 cents, and | see no reason why
/ should give you the extra 3S cents.
| believe in patronizing home mer-
chants as much as possible, but a
man is oftentimes compelled to buy
where he can get his goods the cheap
est"
Merchant: Il see. Now Mr.. Brown
would you be willing to buy that axe
from me if will sell it to you on the
same terms and at the same price
that the house you have reference
to will let you have it at?
Brown: why, certainly"
Merchant, All right, give me 81
cents
Drown gives it to him)
"Now, . cents for postage"
! Danpr y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09


-- - -
aho. Each apple is carefully wranned
and placed in a pasteboard roun,rt-
meht with double sides. The PASTE
board layers somewhat resemble The
TIERS used in packing eggs. except
that vita the apples there is ahso-
lutely no chance of a bruise. The com
partmentS vary in size to accommo-
date the apples. 1t is hoped by this
system to get apples to Europe with.
out a bTuise. Many packers believe
that this medium of preserving their
truit Will give them a ready market,
1t is likely that the plan will be fol-
lowed by growers in other northwest
ern states, though veterans in the
industry say there is absolutely no
danger of bruising if the boxes are
filled with uniform fruit in SQUARE
and diagonal packs The last named
is preferred by many for SHINING
long distances, as there are four
points of contact, top and botto,1
whereas the square pack places an
pies one on top of the other
One of tho bior factors in +b.,.o,,,,1,,
industry in the Pacific oourtr,. b,,.
after will be tho North,.o,+ NJ.
exchange oroanizad NV oro,,a.. g.,
the purnose of cantralizing +bo bon.,
ling and marketing of fruit grown !,
the chief districts through one cban-
mel. 1t is proposed to eliminate cost
ly competition, avoid over-suDnlving
the larger markets and bring about
a worldwide distribution of the pro-
duct handled. Orders will he taken
at prices fixed by the exchange.
Offices are to be established IN
practi caIly every market center in the
United States and Canada and pro-
vide dependable Quite for the pro-
ducts, which are rapidly Increasing
in the northwest, The organization
also has completed preliminary DIans
for the establishment of trade con-
nections with all European markets
and will soon take up the exploitation
of the markets of the orient, includ-
ing Hawaii, Russia, China. Japan. the
Philippine Islands and Australia. Ex-
perienced men have charge of the
various departments.
No one familiar with tba indnstry
and conditions in northwestern and
other DISTRICTS halieves +baro will ov.
ar ba an ovar-nroduo+ion Of onn1as
IN tbis continent 10 rro,,o +bo oor
tor+ior +bo+ o,or-nroduo+ion of o,oor
on5 ,,.ho1osor,o fr,,i+ is ont of ~,
a,,,a.+ior, ,.,,o,,.a,,- o,.5 hor,.1,o,, co,
-, T. :. noao.aar,. - oro+o o,1,, .4o+i.+io,
- ,o,,,,,anaia, no,ia,,i1t4,, ,"htoh a,,a,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
FREAK RECORD FOR
APPLE PRODUCTION
WASHINGTON OREGON IDAHO
,vn MONTANA WILL MARKET
S4'
-oo 900 BONES OF APPLES.

c.otane. Wash, Aug. 81. Stats
-, complied from reports by grow
and handlers indicate that the
auction of commercial apples in
,rasbington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
will be between 100000 and
100000 boxes this season; but
n,uo the yield promises to be the
,..oost in the history Of the four
s,ates orchardists and buyers de
lore there will be no cheap apples
!. che Northwest the coming fall
and winter. The cause assigned for
,,,;s &c that the crop in the middle
.otorn states is smaller than ever
,,oforo as a result of the late frosts
4 last spring
The Weld in Washington is esti-
rooted at from 100000 to 5000
ooO boxes as against 2,414,261 box
4 &c in 1909 when the average whole
solo nrice was $140 a box. Oregon
is second with more than 1000, 200
hoyes as compared with 10000 box
&C in 1908. Idaho will have about
n e5O 600 boxes, an increase of more
than 100 percent over last year and
as against 100000 boxes in 1908,
while Montana should HARVEST about
a 10000 boxes, gain over 1909,
when 10000 boxes were marketed.
Montana's best previous crop was
$4,000 boxes in 1908.
L. Buyers for New York, Chicago and
NEuropean houses have been active
4 in various parts of the four states
& the last two months and it is prob
81 able that so per cent Of the crop has
been Sold but many apples will be
held in anticipation of increased
prices around holiday time. No prices
have been made public. The growers
are keeping in touch with the mar
kets by reports from horticultural
associations, growers unions and
commercial organizations, and while
+ no efforts are being put forth tC
form combinations or pools, it is
generally conceded that little or nc
fruit will be sent to commission
houses until the price to be paid is
agreed upon by seller and buyer.
Several growers in north Central
washington will send large c0nsign-
ments of select apples to England
Eand Australia this season, while 9th
Eers will try the markets in the orient
Rnd in Hawaii and South America.
One grower near Wenatchee has ar
BANGED to accompany shipment of
$4,000 boxes of apples to London.
Nrchardists in Oregon and Idaho Will
RlsO ship to !. )ndon, Glasgow, Ber-
Elin ard Paris. Montana viii send the
most of its com mercial apples to
E cldleWestern states, also consign-
ng some to adjoining districts. Or
Rhahists in Northern Washington eX-
v3st to send some of their products
ITO Canada.
a Anew system of packing apples for
export trade has been adopted in Id
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-09
CHAPTER "
Fair Play


'oou i'io' INNS jim A'eH you
'ne le,'o" INA. '''io 'He' "dn'eu TO
see ar play
hos'""'' ""S On ms way 10 s'h'oL
an" '"e "oE q" "i'oi'l ale SpoNe "]s
'"r'"l"N s'oles DIT d LOCK "l SNSep
'ha' were browsing Oh "'''o'N near
VIC Io"''
W men 40 you i''t'u' asked JIM
"neu '""se AShorooh 'e"""S
were n"Flhs d NIUE shirmish !eS'e'-
""y,
| U.s. always IKE ia'r play
10 you can 1t i7'F play 70 throw
S'oi'e' ''O i'olp'eSS creatures In"I nave
no ildnus " 'n'o" them oaeN again o.
AHe' 'io "H'9 9"eeP'
pu1 S"eep nave rlshlS as wen as
oos VI men neS are III unelr own
i'e'"' In'oi e'iis ne'Iner WIN you
iiol any o"' el''' anu YOU nave no
more rlshC 10 tnro" stones at them
over tne'e 'ndn 'i'a' ram mas 10 jump
| o'oi 'ne ieiioo anu ou'' YOU
Inc ~ See lllen nuu"le IoBetheF
anu un' 'leS looN 80 conlIc"l' Saiu
Iile poS' TRUSTING oo'h hahuS INTO
MS poVheIS III true 1ahNee lash-
lon'
~ you eAoiali'le" hesinalu'
wen you nave ooIh hahds IN your
poche'S' suppose NO" thaC you coulo
not '"Ne 'nel'' ou'' no" "oulu you
llke 10 haN' ne pe'I you Win
stones
Inc BOY ulu not reply
come SAID Reginald, aren |
you going TO schooi!
lhey "aiheo niue way III silence
theh JIM sald'
heg-you are a queer one. II
any other Iello" SAID such things to
me ia get rlled'
Would you l am glad you doh [
get rlied at me- Jlm' because ike
you You are square, so lar as boys
are cohcerned' no means tricks about
you' ana you never pully the girls
II you are going TO pltch into tel-
low you take one or your own size;
] but don't you think you are rather
/ nara on ANIMALS!
ooh KNOW out am admit
i