davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
FRUIT LIST.
Varieties of Fruits Suggested for
Planting in the Various Fruit
Districts of Washington.
Apples.


Western Washington. - Northern
Spy CD, Olympia (L), Rhode Is
land &. CD, Lellow Newtown CD.
Blue Permain CD. Yellow Beethoven
CD, Grayenstein (MD, King (M),
yellow Transparent (E).
Inland Valleys. Spitzenberg Ol.
Yellow Newton G), Rome Beauty
lL). Winesap CD. Jonathan GO, N.
W. Permain CD, Gravenstein (ND,
Duchess (AD, King ND, yellow
Transparent (E). Winter Banana
(ND, Delicious CD.
Inland Uplands Rome Beauty
90, Wagner Cd, Gano CD, w. w.
Permain CD, York Imperial CD.
King (ND., Grayenstein (ND
Duchess (ND. Yellow Trans (E),
Winter Banana, Delicious CD.
Pears.
Western Washington. Winter Ne
Ii, CD. Clairgeau CD, Kieffer CD,
Anjou (M), Comic (ND, White Doy-
enne (M), Sickle (N), Bartlett (E) .
Iniord voI,an, v,,n,.. Nj
(L), Clairgeau (L), Kieffer Go. An
jou (M), Comic (ND, White Doy-
enne (ND, Sickle (ND, Bartlett (E) g,
Clapp (E), Flemish (AD.
Inland Uplands. Winter Nelis
ion ,,D Con,io ar, ,,,i,,.. r.,
no ,,N soo1,1o ,,N D,n,,,.. INV
tyson lE1 Flemish C,n
Sweet Cherries
Wastarr WASHINGTON Pow, Ann
,E) Ring OD Hoel,fps ~ Lam
bert (Ta nlack Repuhlicap ~
Inland VALLEYS. -Roval Ann 1EA
Bing (MD. Hoskins Oh. Lambert
CD. Black Rep. %.
Inland Uplands-Bing CAD Cen
tennial CM), Hosllins CD. Lambert
CD. Wine Sweet.
Sour Cherries.
Western Washington 49, Olivet
CND. Northwest G). Montmorencv
CND, Early Richmond E).
Inland Valleys Oliyet (ND..
Northwest CD, Montmorency ND,
Early Richmond CE).
Inland Uplands.- Oliyet (ND.
Northwest GO. Montmorency (AD.
EARLY Richmond.
Dukes.
Western WASHINGTON May nuke
Late Duke Raipa rIortonso
inland valleys Nav nnko Late
Duke Refine uortonsa
Inland Irnlands Nav n,,,o roto
Duka Raina rrortonso
NJ.
vostor, washtnn,a, ,,,.an,.,
IN, N2 Tir '' 1,rr ,o", 'r,pN'n'e,
IN, = ~ V
In,os ,.u. mn. ~, ~
49,. I,l lem. c,..,, I,,' c,.,.'',.
~, ro',,. l,aau,rn5 . .'' ,,.,.',' 'c"'''
.,,1,oat1an1 ,vI,Da,,anI ,,r , ~
~,
r.,, ,,.,
or.,...., -,
Chamnion CEl Hale (El Ear1v
Crawford. Foster AD
Anricots
Western Washington Gibb CE)
Moornark (E)
Inland valleys ROYAL CM). Henri
skirke CA) Early Golden CE1 Moor
mark (El.
Inland unlands- Gibb (E> Moor
mark CEl
Western WASHINGTON Abundance
Peach, Bradshaw, Wickson
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

In every vocation in life no man
cares to do worse than he did last
year All want to improve, but no
man can improve unless he proceeds
way to improve is to improve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
THE STRIKE At SHANE'S

copyright 1898 by the American Humane Edu
cation Society, all rights reserved.) Published
by special permission of the American Humane
Education Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
|KEWR|GHT

A Clear Havana Cigar, GUARAN-
TEED equal to any cigar made, in
both style and quality.
THIS CIGAR is not the product of
the sweat shops of the East, or of
the Cuban and Negro labor Of the
South, but product of the North
west, made by skilled, white union
labor, in clean, sanitary, up-to-date
factory with a payroll of over fifty
employees.
NORTH PACIFIC SUPPLY co.
3O2-3O3 Pacific Blk.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

The days come and go like muf-
fled figures, sent from a distant.
friendly part, but they say nothing,
and if we do not use the gifts they
bring, they carry them silently away.
Emerson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

said the blackbird. II have exnlairod
the matter to them, any they have
all agreed to assist in carving all
the worms and insects off again II
events should take a favorable turn
Tor us. Wen make that all right"
With that understanding. con-
sent that work go on" said Dobbin.
Tom has been chasing us all the
week with his gun, but we keep out
OF his way. It's open war between us
from now on, and wen see which
wins, said the blackbird.
The other birds said they had been
engaged in similar work, and that
there was not now a single bird Of
any kind on the farm.
While this meeting was going ON.
Shane had gone over to the Tracy
farm to see if he could not get Mr..
Tracy to help him out with his
work
1T seems like fate is agin me this
year, 81 said Shane. what little crops
| have got in are about to be taken
by the birds. 1t keeps Tom all the
time to keep EN- out of the corn"
You and have different yiews
about such things" said Mr.. Tracy
Il consider the birds NV hest
friends; | wouldn't part With them
for any money, and | don't allow =
bird shot On my farm"
81 never could see it in that light g"
said Shane. Il know they null up the
corn and there's enough blackbirds
on my farm to take all the corn I
can plant"
why, there's Just as many on my
farm and they follow the plow and
pick up every worm and bug they
can find. I'm satisfied that the work
done for me this spring by blackbirds
alone is worth fifty dollars to me.
and they are not half done vet. /
have a great deal more work for
them to do for me before the sea-
son is over. Why. the birds are one
of Gods best gifts to us, and we
ought to give Him thanks for send
ing them. They are not only benefit
to us in money, but their songs
brighten our lives and make our
homes more pleasant"
Il never have time to listen to
their singin'," said Shane. and as
for their usefulness I think they in
jure us more than they do good"
well, | hope you will see things
in a different light some time, and
be able to understand what a good
Gift they are ia MS
~ never can SEQ things like Won
do " said shane. an It's no use for
nc to arov for we can't aorae Whom
Incl, hooine to RIM aoin a man tbare's
M etonnin, if Now thare's ALI them
horeoo of ninn disabled an 7 don't
know what ia do
",Now IN ba candid friend shane
don't Won think Won are in \ measure
rosnonsihla for the condition Of vour
boreoe2 Now tbere's old Dobbin
u,o,,1a bo,.o hoan obIa to do LIGHT
worl, all GUNNER if he had not been
ovarworled but he is NOT fit for any
work nav
"yas.. an I'd get rid of him if it
v,osn,+ for Mary 7 don't believe in
l,ooninp useless animals inst out of
svnnathv,
"Obr come now. Won don't think
Cod pave man dominion over the
lower animals just that we might ty-
rannize over them, and abuse them?
There is no record of any crime they
ever committed against the laws OF
God, or any disobedience to His will
that should lead Him to give man do
minion over them as a means of pun
ishment; but, on the contrary, 1t
seems as though He has given them
to us tn no uSpful TO rs and make
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
ONE CENT
FOR A POSTAL

is all it will cost you to send us your
name and address for our new price
list Of COFFEE, TEA, BAKING
POWDER, SPICES, EXTRACTS,
Etc. Direct to you from the manu-
facturers, freight prepaid. Save all
8 profits. WRITE TODAY.
Northern Pacific Supply Co.
Successors to Pacific Coffee Go
302-3O3 Pacific Block
Seattle, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Nuts.
English WaInuts.


Western Washington-Fra
Mayette.
Inland Valleys ranquette, May
cite.
Inland Uplands -Franquette, May
cite.
Other Nuts.
Western Washington-Blac Wal
nut. Cob Filbert Butter Nut, Jap
Chestnut.
Inland Valleys Black Walnut,
Cob Filbert, Butter Nut, Jap Chest
nut.
Inland Uplands-Cob Hilbert,
Black Walnut, Butter Nut, Jap Chest
nut.
The purpose of this list is to be a
suggested guide for the prospective
planter, and while many varieties
are named under several classes, 1t
is intended that the planter select
two or three rather than plant all
named in the list. The letters fol-
lowing the names indicate early,
medium or late sorts. Suggestions
and corrections for future list will
be cheerfully received in all cases
Very truly,
w. S. Thornber, Horticulturist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Tough, wife
is city, who
'oree under
Ter comfort
under cover
years ago,
last account,
tie of Wash,
erves notice
Ithout cause
tests against
STATE; States
a decree IN,
r. /
V no debts d |
will he m. +
her contrss
disposition I
without +
o the und.
# Washing
Tough, leRa
'. July l-9IY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Virginia
hat skim
r laying
1872 days.
milk laid
with the
a mash
fed skin.
days, as
laid by q
compare
s of these
IT prevail
lling at 20
the skim
of / l-2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

lived in
6 a pho
of Guy
barge of
y. Kranz
|rict No.
alleged
}. Sheriff
Up to In
| b, but he
unknown
pity hand
+ the ap-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
45 DEAD, 45 HURT IN CRASH.
Fearful Accident on Rock Island
Road in Iowa,

Marshalltown, Iowa, March 21.-
The list Of the dead in the Rock Is
land wreck now totals As, and the in
jureu number that many. No effort
is being made yet to identify the
dead, owing to the pressing needs of
the wounded.
In the ladies' day coach, where the
death loss was appalling, there were
so passengers, and almost as many
men In the smoker In the sleeper
only two were killed and five or six
hurt, according to the Pullman con-
ductor.
Two trains, Special No. 81, for the
Twin Cities, and No. 10, Chicago to
the Twin Cities, combined, being de-
toured around freight wreck near
Shellsburg, Iowa, were backing with
two engines when the head engine
left the track at deep cut, carry
Ing the other engine with 1t. Both
stuck In the clay bank, stopping the
train so suddenly that sleepers tele-
scoDed the smoker and day coach.
Most of the killed were in a woman s
special coach. The shock was hardly
felt until the sleeper telescoped the
smoker
The train was a consolidation of
two others, both known as the Twin
City Express, one having left Chi
cago at 4.15 p. m, and the other ST.
Louis at 2.15 p. m., yesterday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
Fatal Shooting at Batcsburg.

Batesburg, March 24.-An unfor-
tunate tragedy was enacted here to-
day when w. b. Glenn, superintend-
ent Of the electric light plant, shot
Clinton Rhoden to death on one Of
the main streets Of the town. The
weapon used was a pistol; four
shots were fred and each shot took
effect. One witness stated that there
had been bad blood between the men
for some time. Much sympathy is
expressed for all parties concerned
as each man has a large family. The
affair has cast deep gloom over
the town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

Chicago has passed an anti-hat pin
ordinance. 1t is now fine of $50
for woman to be caught wearing a
long hat pin in public places.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
FIRE DEVAsTATES HAMLET.
Every Home in Town De-
StrOycd by Flames.

Charleston, w. Va, March 24.-
With practically every home in the
prosperous mountain village Of
Mount Hope wiped from the earth by
a fire which swept that place to-day,
at least 1000 persons rendered
homeless are tonight sleeping in the
commons. Conditions which fol-
lowed the connagration that devas-
tated the picturesque little town to-
night are much worse than early re-
ports to-day indicated.
Upon the arrival at Mount Hope
Of the special train tonight bearing
the National Guard, tents were dis
tributed and an effort is being made
to house as many as possible Of the
homeless. Many of the families lost
all Of their household effects and
there Is great suffering.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
Sixteen Sons in Civil War.

Moundsville, w. Va, March 25.--
Mrs. Sarah Brandon, Of this city, who
celebrated her Tooth birthday on the
22d, holds the record as the mother
Of the largest number of Civil war
soldiers. No less than / 6 of her boy
served in the battles Of that war, II
on the Union side and two with the
Confederates, while her total family
was 23.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
WORK OF TICK ERADICATION.
OcOnee County Out OF Quara ntine
Since December 9th, 1900.

CLEMSON College. March 26.--Spe-
cial: The State and Federal agents
in tick eradication work are now
being placed in the field for the sum-
mer's campaign, and by April 1st the
entire force will be at work in the
northwestern counties Of this Sta e
Abbeville, Greenwood, Laurens, Un-
ion, Cherokee, Spartanburg, Chester
and York. Every effort will be maor
to completely free this area from
ticks and place it above the Federal
quarantine line this year.
On December 6, 1909, the coun-
ties of Oconee, Pickens, Greenville
and Anderson we're released from
Federal quarantine, and cattle can
now be shipped from this area to
any portion Of the United States
without restriction. This has al
ready greatly stimulated interest in
the feeding of beef cattle, as cattle
In this area can now be placed on
the market without restriction, and
consequently they bring more than
cattle fed in other portions Of the
State.
Tick eradication work in South
Carolina has been in progress since
July l, 1907, when Oconee, Pickens,
Greenville and Anderson counties
were first quarantined against cattle
from other portions Of the State. In
these counties over 500 tick-infested
premises were found on first inspec-
ton, and, with the exception OF a
small number'of farms, these premi-
ses have been entirely freed from
ticks.
In Abbeville, Greenwood, Lau-
rens, Union, Spartanburg, Cherokee
Chester and York counties, which
were quarantined in June, 1908,
about 1000 tick-infested premises
were found, and nearly half of these
have already been freed from ticks.
The remainder will be freed this
summer, and those counties will then
eral quarantine.
This work Is being conducted by
the State, in cooperation with the
United States Bureau Of Animal In
dustry, under an act Of the General
Assembly, which authorizes the
Board of Trustees Of Clemson Col
lege to appropriate funds and adopt
necessary regulations for the eXecu-
ton Of this work. The Appropriation
bill recently passed by the General
Assembly directs the appropriation
Of SIS, 900 out Of the Clemson College
funds for tick eradication work, but
the amount expended for the present
fiscal year will reach $4,000, while
the Federal appropriation for the
present fiscal year will be in the
neighborhOod Of $4,000.
Agents in tick eradication work
are directed by the Federal Inspector
| at Spartanburg and by the State
Veterinarian at Clemson College,
The progress of this work will now
be more rapid, as the people of the
State are beginning to realize that
the cattle tick causes an enormous
loss. which can be easily prevented.
he estimated loss to the people Of
the Southern States, which can be
attributed to this dangerous parasite,
Is about $4,000 each year, while an
| estimate of 100000 annual loss to
| The people of South Carolina would
| not be excessive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
IIailst"nrs Rig rs Turkey Eggs

Tampa, Fla, March 25.-An un.
precedented hailstorm for this sea-
son fell Wednesday afternoon In the
vicinity Of Turkey Creek. Some Of
the frozen bits were rs large as tur-
key eggs. Fences were broken down
and serious damage done to truck
ing. This Is the first hailstorm
known here in many years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

In 1907, as set out lin the pardon
record, Gov. Ansel pardoned eight
life-tcrm prisoners. Six Of these were
charged with murder, one with man
slaughter and the other with bur-
glary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

nection with the battle at the rail-
road station than anything that has
occurred In this section since George
White, negro, was burned at the
stake near here in June, 1908, for a
criminal assault upon the 17-year-old
daughter Of Presbyterian minister.
Went North for Operation.
Dillon, S. c., March 24.-John H.
Bethea, who killed two men on a
Baltimore and Ohio train, and was
afterwards killed, was a well-to-do
contractor of this place, and a men,
Der OF prominent South Carolina
family.
He left here Monday for Johns
Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore,
where he had planned to have an
operation performed in the hope Of
being cured of disease which had
troubled him for long time. When
he left here he seemed perfectly ra-
tional. 1t is thought by those who
knew him here that brooding over
his physical trouble caused him to
become unbalanced mentally.
Bethea was about 40 years old and
was unmarried. He Is survived by
one brother, a merchant at Little
Rock, S. G.
The body Of John H. Bethea will
be brought here for burial. He had
hpnn CT =
believe his brain was turned before
he took whiskey.
Among Several Other Tragedies.
Wilmington, Del, March 24.-
Never before have the crime annals
of this city made such CHASTITY show
as yesterday. Three murders, and
one shooting, and assaults that may
result in three more deaths, a half
dozen persons slightly wounded, and
two suicides comprised the startling
record The day has been one with
out parallel in the city's history.
The most sensational Of these was
the tragedy on the Baltimore and
Ohio express train, which eliminated
In the death Of the double murderer
after he had held at bay for more
than an hour nearly the entire police
force and crowd of more than a
thousand persons.
The victims of the work-house
tragedy-Guards Walter Hastings
and Thomas McCullough-are still In
serious condition. Physicians en-
tertain no hope for the recovery of
either. Stephen Foster, the negro
prisoner who shot them, Is still liv-
ing. but probably will die.
The other tragedies-the suicide Of
Of Mrs. Hattie Rommell and the sui
eide Of Charles Tindal, after he had
shot and killed Mrs. Clara Newcomb
because Of her refusal to elope with
him-are without further incident.
Believed to Have Been Unbalanced.
Baltimore, Md, March 24.-J. H.
Bethea, the South Carolinian, spent
some time at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital In this city yesterday forenoon.
His actions were SO queer that the
hospital officials were convinced that
he was mentally unbalanced. He had
been patient there about year
ago, suffering from an abdominal
trouble. Claiming that the old all
ment had returned, he appeared
again at the hospital yesterday morn
ing and talked with the physicians
regarding treatment. He was rest
less, however, and could give the
doctors little Information respecting
his case. Finally he left without
making any arrangements for return
ing, and nothing was heard Of him
by the hospital attaches until they
read Of his tragic end this morning.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keen DR., Thomas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr.. Thomas
Eclectic on for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30
.Foley;S
Kid m ev
.pEi I 7 .
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, corr
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
j. w. BELL. WALHALLA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until l used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me Hon John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

Pneumonia follows cold, but 1t
never follows the use OF Foiey's Ho-
ney and Tar, which stops tho cough,
heals tho lungs and expels the cold
from the system. J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-30

The trustees Of the Due West Fe-
male College have elected Dr. II. G.
Boyce, of Covington, Tenn, as presi-
dent Of that institution
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
MORE PARTICULARS
ABOUT PHONE DEAL
tDouaas Iltelnationall

Il Paso papers bring further par
ticulars about the taking over of the
Douglas and Bisbee telephone ex-
changes and connecting lines. as
stated yesterday the Tr.-State com
pauy have purchased the telephone
business formerly operated by the
Douglas Improvement company and
the Bisbee Improvement company
The former company owns the con
Meeting line TO Bisbee and also the
line to Courtland, all of which now
goes to the new company The ex-
pectation is that the Tri-State viii
also try to add the lines and ex-
changes owned by the ljams COM
pany to their holdings. as it is under
stood that it contemplates building
on to the coast.
The telephone property in Douglas
and Bisbee will be turned over to the
new company on Monday next. when
General Manager Morris and Auditor
Ballard viii be hero from Ell Paso
TO receive and make arrangement
for the continuation OF business.
J. S. Douglas, president Of the
improvement company, is 20
be a director in the Tri-Sfate com
pany and it IS understood that con
siderable stock in this company
passes to local holders who were
formerly stockholders in the Bisbee
and Douglas companies.
Work of extending the line from
e Paso TO Douglas and Bisbee is TO
be started at once and the service
between Arizona and FL Paso should
be provided not later than June l.
as the Tri-State has arranged to
string their wire on the poles Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
from FL Paso 20 Deming and from
Deu'ng the wire viii be strung on
the poles of the Ell Paso and South
western into Douglas. When this
wire reaches Douglas this city viii
be able to talk to Silver City. Las
Cruces, El Paso, Alamogardo and
other New Mexican points. Later
this company will have a line int
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-04
WATER is SCARCE.
lpouglas International.l

tDcuglas internationally
]. S. Williams. Jr.. superintendent
of the Moctezuma Copper company,
was in the city Saturday. He stated
that the absence OF rain had resulted
in a scarcity of water in the river
which was orig nally expected to car
ny the tailings from the concentrator.
The taiiings are now being piled up
in the Nacozari canyon. opposite the
mill by means of elevators It has
been decided 10 depend no longer on
the river TO wash away the tailings,
and an aerial tramway viii be erec-
ted, which will carry the ta'lings
from the mill to the opposite side OF
the canyon. where there is ample
room for storing the valueless output
Of the big concentrator.
Speaking OF the range condition
around Nacozari where the Moctezu-
ma Copper company owns large num-
bers of cattle, Mr.. Williams stated
that while it was not first class. stu
ther had been no loss of cattle wor-
thy Of mention and no serious loss
is expected. The company Is getting
ready TO provide additional wells as
a means of increasing their water
supply at their several ranches On
their range possessions