davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-02

FL Alcaldc Municipal, de Las Marias,
solicita Sc lie envie Iinfa vacuna, para
proceder por el Official de Sanidad de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-02

FL inspector ayudante, de policia,
transcribc communication del jefe de
distrito de la Poiicia de Cabo Rojo,
inform3ndo petici6n del senior Uhses
Pabon, acerca de los puestos de carne
que cxisten en- aquella municipalidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-02

todas las medidas oportunas para evltar
su propagation.
Don Jose G. Torres, de Yauco, solicita
por TELEGRAPH Sc lie autorice para abrlr
un pante6n de familia y exhumar res
tos depositados desde hace mas de ocho
amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-02

FL inspector de Alimentos de Huma
Gao. remite dos muestras de leche de
vaca para ser analizada en- el Labato
rio Quimico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-02

Don Salvador Reyes, de San Loren
70. solicita authorization para exhumar
los restos de dona Maria Fulero y Ma
chin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-02

Ell Official de Sandal, de Cabo Ro-
.io, consulta 81 puede autorizar el tras-
lado del cadaver de Monica Blanco-
vich, para ser inhumada en- el cemen-
terio de Mayaguez. Sc lie manifesto
que el traslado de cadaveres dentro de
la isla corresponds conceder la autori-
zacion 4 los senores oficiales de Sani-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-02

Los senores Mullenhoff y Korber de
San Juan, acusan recibo de la comuni-
caci0n sobre ell asunto del extracto de
Malta que les fue decomisado y remi-
ten Recommendation enviada de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- que Sc hace constar
que no es una bebida alcoholica.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Guardianship 81 Beanie Beck Or.
Or pouflrmlus SAFE of FeaI estate
Estate o. William Arthur Paruu
Nnl admitted 70 probate and 1Ins
Mas Farsin oonnrmed a. sHecgtor
atfhuat bonl
Estate ~ Clearance s Davis VIII
admitted to probats and John q Da-
SOS caufirmed a. executor without
bona and "a II RaEAn. y "a hune
an4 loa Greer appointed appraisers
Estate 81 kitue McAmis W. C.
MeAmis appointed administrator.
bouI faxed 30 $500.
Estate 20 Alma Marsh Order %
aeI rraI estate
Estate 81 Walter q KrstAer p
20 kretzer appointed admlnistrator
aau4 nAed 90 slo8e. aad Ralph Ora
atr Joseph Naniine and irwin Beu-
.ah appointed appraisers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
eggs HATCH|NG
FROM LAYING
STR AIMS

:. 4. White Leghorns-EEg from
pm beaded by soekereI that scored
- 81 Spokane shoW and mated with
hens that score ninety or better.
Bred from heasy-laying strain.
Eggs g. rs per IS: s. per 80.
81 80 per s5.
White WyansiutteS Headed by a
eockerei that according To score
card is in shape "a per cent per
feet am mated % carefulI-seIected
hens. Dustin strain. Good weight
As layers they rank in the top 81
abe list. being eXceiIed only b. the
on-seffiug varieties
Eggs 81 60 per Is: s2.75 per so;
81 per a..
These prizes are more thar fifty
pr cent lower than Eastern breed
rrs charge for eggs from similar
stock
D. u. aICHAELSoN. Garfield. Wn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

SUGGESTIONS fer Their Eradication 4,
Prof A l. Melander. Entomoi..-
Eist. "a s c.
There has been no mare troubl..
some insect affectinE Earden erops
that ihe root maggot this past year
Unfortunately there - no treatmeut
t4at slli insure complete success 4
Be- suggested that the ground cher.
the plants acre affected b. thorouEh-
IS cultivated during the fail 20 DE-
sfroy the grubs of this maEeot Al
The ground where they stay % pass
the winter insect that occas-
ions tins trouble resembles closely
the common house ny bat l. some.
shat sma.ef In seine districts Ii
Is the commonest rs 90 d. found IN
hounsN Treatment Of the soil 9Th
wood ashes lime. etc. are USUALLY
not very successful and hardly pa
for the trouble 90 apply them. some
suceess has been hadb , treating the
sail uIth tobacco or kerosene emuI-
sion early ia the spring The objec1
of this Is Co deter the flies from las
ing their eggs in the protected
places. Growing plants under mus-
BIN cover early IN the season sill
81 course. keep the flies aNay and
lu some districts Be- extensively prae-
fsH.a gahfant-~ can h.. urnfs-rtad IA
placing a three-inch disc Of tar pa
per as 6 COLLAR around their stems
aI the time Of setting out. Spraying
Ca. soil about the plants several
times during ihe early summer with
earbalatrd lime is perhaps the best
remedy. This spray can be- made by
addIuE an ounce of crude earbohe
acid 60 teu eailous of milk 81 lime.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
GRAIN INSPECTION LAW UNCoN
sTITUTIoNAI-
~upfs-uae GouFa Ilssiars-s law a.
Amensl-d ~ fsasa a. ~ Invalid.

In decision handed down recently
the supreme oourt declares uneon-
stitutional the grain inspection laW
as amended by tho Legislature Of
1898 afnrminE the Judgment ~ the
Pierce coguty superior court iu the
suit brought rs The Pueef Sound
Narehouse company against ms
Northern Pacific railroad and appeal
90 by fhs state railroad commission
shirh has Jurisdiction over the grain
inspection Tho railroad commission
Wiu nie petition For a rehearing al
onee. Tor under the decision handed
down. which was written Is Iudes
Chadwick and signed by four ofher
members. 81 Is believed thai the en-
fire Inspection Is Invalid
The CASE came up on the question
as 10 ahether or not a shipper haa
riehf O. consJEn grain 60 himself
and thus avoid Raying an Inspection
fee. wheu 30 aas Re to b. stored IL
3 puhlic warehouse or Offered foi
sale. TIE supreme court holds the,
fhs public has b. Imferest ahen !
Shipper cansi Ens EraIn O. himself O..
the rrasan that the handling ~ grain
b not in Itself dangerous. that Tralr
Il nes Perishable in Chat Il easily b..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
tsssssi Stssries

For many weeks the irritable mer-
chant had been riyitrd Ia his b-d By
typhoid fever. Vow he vas oonva-
lesciug lie clamored for something
to eat, declaring that a. vas starF-
ina
Tomorrow sou may have some
thing to eat promised the doctor
The merchant realized that there
would be O. restraint 90 his appetite.
get hr sau. il vision modest
sleaming neal placed al his bdside
Here is your dinner" said the
nurse neat day. as she gave the
sloVerug patient a spoonful Of tap
loca pudding. and the doctor en-
phas.zes that everything elise you do
must be- iu the same proportion.
Tao hours later the nurse heard a
frantic call from the bed chamSer.
Aurse. brearhed the man heaR-
iiy. a want 10 DO some reading
bring me postage stamp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

oomes unnt Tor food. that o. b. mel
explosive. does nog Carp 81 ureea
disease. does rot lneite a breach 81
the pe4cr. loseE tbs moral standards
~ eacoursKe cnms and therefore
aoes not coale audsf lbs head " -
uos regalauou and the acf cannot se
Sustained.
10 Eet arouna the "a the Nare-
aouses have onlg a. buy lbeir osn
grain az vas done ia the case Ia
question. The warehouse people par
uas.-l : carload uf wheat az Crescent
aDd billed ID o. Tacoma. The North
EN- Pacific railroad refused to delit-
49, 81 uum the ssteuty-ngs cent ln-
speeuou fee was paid The ware
aouss people attacked she laN and
son their point after which the
Northern Pacific dropped out and
fhe railroad commission tuak up the
eaze. The coau holds that lhr act b
nut broad enough % cover the in
sl--clIou 0f grain shipped by an in
dIkldual 90 himself and that It car
ROT b. sustained under tHe police
regulation. either
The Iau aas originally framed to
protect the shipper az some distance
removed from lh, warehouse shere
b. had 90 accept the warehouse
Company uelsht and grade thas be-
iuE liable to have fraud praeuced
upon him. Since the odd las WHut tn
fo effect the system Of buguE has
changed. ths farmer z-fuus his -radr
and price before the delivery ou the
car. and after that DO s. na concern
90 his shat happens 60 the 81 heat
aT IS hat grade az weight 30 mas have
upon arrival al Tacoma. Seattle co.
Spokane uT ans other point
The railroad commission Be- Of the
opinion thaI the decision handed
doom knocks Out all inspection aud
for that reason vii asa reheaung
inspection force may b. maintained
fo protect tbs man vho ships without
the purchase price fixed IN advance
fht state aetiHg a. arbitrator a.
the Warehous. ou the question 81
grade and weight
Iu~omuch a> the Legislature does
not meet untii January. the 1910
wheat and grain crop viu b. dlspos-
- 81 without a Iaw covering tbs in
epeefion Of grain shipped by the bug
er % himself and an opportunity aM
ua had 20 determine just how t wiu
aork The commission is anxious 10
protect The small wheat grower.
however. who ships To a public ware
house and Therefore Riu ask the
court for a rehearng and modifi-
cation 81 the holding a. an early
date Recorder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

h aA ~
t.af. rsi.nss and Hssetpts.
United States &C. Miram A. Hamll
tau. asa neq s4-Is-a1. patent.
United States a. a q strain. nes
neg s-Ia-a1. patent
ii.-ssis.
ElIa lmhIer and husband to W. "a
Iaraaaa. e.g I-Is-48. g15.oeo.
Anna ur.a Ford 20 Guy Nondi
undivided half interest ia loo a
.Ik q sest ou = streel. bik Z. wes.
90 q street, Iaiouse gZoU.
SOS a. Nou8t fa Nrs kate Care
.af e HIk e. a.sr 81 = street and blk
g. aesl vi D. street. Brs-siinRs ~saa
Ia.aus. Esee.
Anna DRIED For8 guardian 20 Gus
Houdt lot q alk e uest 81 4 strees
r.k sesi ~ q street Breeding
..#. HaIHHa.. f-aH.
I. uaIe HayuHler and hnsban
.. Ha|f.r 3D. HafHUer. enc half n
..a u la. hIE 81 uoIbrook =
.II. Pullman ST..
iaHs ual. HaFuHlrr aud hus
..H# g.. Walter b. BaymiIler. on
.aE nIr.. ID Iat g. blk h. nol-
.aHA ada pullman 81
gcal Mortgage.
Walter "a HaEHIIar 20 Marion
-Haaf l.. q. hIE q HoIbrook's add
Pullman ss.H
"a q Jackson ana vIfe "a n. }
I#.r . #-Is-Ha. s5tHp.
Assignments
Farmers -.aIe Bank Colfax. 10 Pa
H. Iaar o. lut co real mtg.
Farmer. -af. Bank Colfax. o.
H#IH- I#au laF Co. real mtg.
a Z IaEa.au fa q = Hoover
a#f.l mtg.
Bsls-a~se.
Cotton sfaI. Bank fo Jacob Wat
.#n .H.rl.. ufe
Alfred Simpson f1 Ray A. Watson
-.a# mtg
a. A. Coleman eco Walter n BAY
H#.r raI rEe
Ni>oslIassss.su~.
Iatacl IaHher ga. ~ 81. E. So
aaa Cd. al. Iat 8. bk s Lamont. lien.
$50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Hcw a. send Need Specimens fo tie
EXfsrineut Station.


'i''s'
$50 ''.'
" n-'''' p'ai' ~
TOT TOY AZ
ef'
mas ma
'''t
'','' 2 7 i'''''.'' many 81
-'' 9' " 20 ai
''' ~ sue" 'aa COR
''i ''ssin'' 10
points
'A VII HiaA' ID
p. ? s' ''ii''''. I'D name the
"'''''' f.ah' NAeF-
' - ''s' '' 'a'' i"aA'-
''"e 20 y ''s D" some cases ihf seed
''is ar ''s' 7sais. No one can
iAn' '." 'i'sii's from
my l'''.'up ''ai iIaE'lien'
rap 'h' specimens % paper
sN'' o way 'Nsi 'h"s ~'Il not
s"t'''i NJ 90 ihe ROAD. This can be-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
school TENT Iaoks
AdaIted fur - in This Coumiy Zee
tile NeNt Iisr l~ars.

a.. ....... 49,. a.. ....-...-...
1900 ~. "a, j., -. =. II. -
=. ~. o-t....... - -. =
~. -, -. -.
s.. ....t.-- - a.. --.--.--.--
........ So. 49,. ....-
49, ...--
$40. t.......-. l..
.,............ =, --.,...--. So. o.
r.... -. -.4,-.
..-. r ..,
Is. ---- ,,
.
.
$3.50. t-.-.....-
r.-. H.. ...t. -..,,.-
..... -.
......... ..,s ..-.....-- v-..-...
-..... t4...,..... 49,. u.... -.
.... - 49, -. - !
N1 -
......- ,-... .-..
.... ..-........-..
..... ~-.-.--t-
-.s. -
....... - 100. "a. p..--.,...
...... ....--..'-.. -
... 49,. -.
$3.50. s4... D..
r....
49,. p..s .s..,...r.
1...t ~.
...-.. o. .-..t
--4 -. -. .-. T.
..u D. .
4t.s. $3.50 t-,s.t
-....... 80. - -. -
.--
t,.sta-. - 80. -. -
=
e.-.t--.. \
a. i .n,.s. an. - 80.
,ts..,..., ,s..-...-
pt,-.s..t ....---... r.
,,ul.r
ph,.f.f.-, o.
r. ...... a. 80
solsa.-s-- 80 ,..-.--,--.-s-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

old Joe. a track greaser for the b.
and n. traction line. is a man Who
believes in getting an that Is com
ing to him. Ons day last winter.
there aas heavy snoV fan and Joe
vas forced TO work ali day and al
night The neat day b. put in his
ume for twenty-five hours. The
fime-keepsr noticing the mistake.
called Joe 90 tho office and asked
him to explain
Joe said tbe timekeeper how
does b. happen you put in twenty
five hours for yesterday when there
are ouiy taeurv-four hours TO
dave
We'll you see." stammered Joe.
Y dldn eo home for dinner Ma
fioual Democrat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Records of Whitman County

1ssors a lnssrunentp filed for ~
SO n Ne ofFaes q tha sudi'or 81
whssman cssnsy. sasurasy. MAJ -.
isis
Il Rudolph AIS wifs . FRANK
Rnnsun. traes IL nwq is-lt-as 81
see.
Rmma L. Gary - Frank Ransom.
sr.es Il sc so HISS "a rs. ~
a as-ib-aa. exoept tlsF4e
HE Fnasson 20 Nnfora Lsasitis
srarx m st aohn. 8
1ohn Befxpr 10 Larinda heFF'f.
IN :. Tknrnton. 81
Northwestern imps CO e. hilss
crames. lots ~. A.. blk rs. Iau.oui.
s6ss
chas NJ PolHs % Nellie POLLS.
srses IL ~ sc 27-ls-lt. sac nvq
ave So 4e-le-sb. S.
g.auiss NaureF g. Il Anderson.
uws ~ ie-ie-sg. SO neQ. nee see.
uwa 80 - uwa fs-le-t2. lease
Geo Huffman ana uife "a "a D.
Hals ct a. lots a.. ~. hik 3 Col
les Hill. add ekoa. causract. s Be-
A y Dupey and ~tfs 20 North
coass 4 Co slehi u SAY over
a lat 2 ia paIunas Orchards
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

mtg
fsssslliios4i iiiiIs 80 @ales
p M schwan Barber supply CO
to Pheips. ehair. go.
hrote- Hankln Co. a. Z A Bvogl-s
aouaehuid eoods. &g56.
Niauellans-saas
A. n tim So feary A MeCoanr.
ED a. lls pen6ens
1oln pa saith Bal TIE Public. a..
uaasif
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

A small 40 IN THIS paper via prove
the hfsf salesman sou ever employed
TrY it
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

IAssd.
Il Bonsman and sifs 10 Hsurs
Funsson. wh log 2. blk 4. Garfield
81
FRED G siene and vife 20 Andreu
}. stone. go s-is-42. ss8ue
NAney A Coabett 10 4. s. Garrett
iof 1. hEk s.. " y Simpsons add
GArflela. 81
Bmma l. stepheuson and husband
90 Taos. sgewardson. part nwa 81
1871. t7see
John y Klein 20 Prank rapp. lots
:. ;. ia Il Ferguson add. Cotton.
See.
Martin iAnEe % J n Cooh. part
10, 8. bib s. Colton. So.
Z p Nichols and wife "a Kais G.
~. lets 4 2 s. 8 bik 81. WHeys
1na add. Palonse. sgoe.
7 p Prichard and wife o. h l.
Porter. tract IN $50 sc Ie-se-4s.
t2ss.
spokane A inland rs Co to Tbas
' Priehafd and wifs. tract iu $40 90.
Sea. 81
= 2 ChaeWlck and ulfe o. "a b
hargrate. boz blk Sc. CoIfaz ss-n
John Ape Ia Philip Morassh D.
ne, ~ nwq - - "a. 81 sea a.
1h-4H leasa
ehAtsel Murtg@Es.s.
J = Conossr e. Bank a. End
cost t~o-thirds cKrop or berirk.s
rshch IN sections and II. = Is-
81. flSe.
Huso Hei.s 80 p s Nuu~n. us.
ssock. So
Thos Jones Ca Pouach Laul.sr
Co he stock. So
Bflls - Szle.
Q Il hartey te March Weber
he st@ck siTs
Censlasansl RHs q Sal.
Lquid carbouir Co Co r. n
ssuiba. oarmonarur sH2s
Toledo CompuilhE scAle c. -
Aarek a NehsF. sealss. slsE
Relea@es
4 4 Martin be Thos y prirta-s
and sife resi mtg
Netherlands American Ma b.rt
e n 1enns aud uife r.af M.
Chas D. sergher ans usfa r.r
mtE
Cas- Z seriber e. Al I.orsaor
cAastei mtF
HesEy Turnsr - = q Baetan.n
eAat1el msE
Mr. z o Hsnaersan g. Il u.
Ans. chaflel mtr
A@~iRmnaents.
Gas Z seriter 10 Arthur ] I.ax.-
a0n. ehaffsi mtg
9isunAlmme..us.
> l. Bre@ssen - The Puhllr "a
~ is-2e-s2. deelarasson - 49,.
sasaa
Gee. , stisers Gna xife - 4-ss
Pnsiie. tFart N aa-lx-ss. ala
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
ESDAN NAY II
h~sBx

fsilmzn isdge ~. -. 1902
d Osear GlibeFt - "a. ~ e a
Q. =. eemsfsry. ase.
lanes = Barr and s-ffa - g -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Tzlate a. David DeHall -0r8er =
areet tombstone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

t.af. fatsnss and Iseueipas.
tulted States g. MIram Al IEamll
.an asa neq s4-1F-as. patent.
United States a. a. q strain. nse
neg s-Ia-s1. patent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04

4 CIRCULAR has been received s.
this ONCE announcing the candidacy o.
A Z Teztch. publisher Of the COlvills
Statssman-Iodex. for the Office Of coz
gresham from the Third district 81
iorse5 uy number Of publishers q
Ferry county. While always feeling
kindly toward q member Of the craft
this paper believes a Taft and Roose-
welt republican should be elected from
TINS district The sponsors Of NJ.
catch declares that he vii follow the
policy q Air. PoindeEtsr. the i1eun-
bent or incubus and a. Mr. POlnosx-
t=r has denounced President Taft II
L public speech. and has evidently re
turned 70 the democratic fold FROM
which he sirayed few years ago :
candidate Of that stamp should seek the
nomination from The democratic PARTY.
The republican party elected Presi-
cent Taft 70 carry out certain policies
settOrth 4 the party declaration Of
principles and by Ms messages and
public declarations the president shows
that hs Is il ful accord with these
pledges and promises. What L want
I'd Il congress are men who viii CO..
operate with the president II his efforts,
and men Of the Poindexter stripe. judg-
ing from his utterances and actions.
are not IL harmonywith the present ad-
ministration. Mr.. Neatch i IN able
and capable gentleman, and has lived
Il the state long enough 10 remove any
suspicion that he sought the west for
political advancement, and should fate
decree that he receives the noInina-
ton, and i elected, would no doubt
make q creditable record il congress.
But there are older residents Of east
err Washington, progressive rspubli-
cans Il sym PATTY with, and adherents
Of, President Taft. who have at least
AZ equally as good claim for recog-
milton
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-02-04
COMMU NICATED.


To the Editor Of Oroville GAZETTE
/ Al the meeting held al Peerless hall
Saturday evening in connection with
the irrigation project. which IS repre-
scented here by J. X. Dutton, there
was considerable comment OF the ap-
probation il value Of land az soon a.
the project was q settled fact There
were several Of the chief facts over
looked. In talking the matter over
with two valley farmers, (kickersj, the
first objection advanced was that half
the land was too much TO ask Tor car
rying water 70 the other half These
two men assumed that they were tax
ing al the risk and losing half Of their
land. One admitted that $500 was a
good price for his 80 acres. I think !
convinced him that he was the one
who made the money absolutely with
out risk, and also without personal ef-
fort. His l60 acres today he values at
$500. As soon as the ditch is an as
sured fact, his 50 acres assuming he
has contracted with Mr.. Dutton for
water are worth al very low esti-
mate $50 per acre, or ST.. 900. Hence
he has cleared $500 without any per
sonal effort, and also taking no risk.
The next kick was 81 per acre is TOO
much TO pay for maintenance. At pres
ent he cannot raise over one ton Of hay
per acre worth. say delivered. sl5.
With irrigation he can cut from six 10
nine tons Of alfalfa per acre worth.
delivered, about 80 per ton, clear
gain. Two tons Of grain hay at SO
equals $50. Six tons Of alfalfa at SO
equals $50. Hence he has just double ed
from half the land. or after paying for
water he has net gain of s26 per acre
for his 50 acres, or the snug sum Of
s2Oo0 per annum.
Another kick was. If plant out
trees will have 10 wait five years be-
fore have any returns. having TO pay
in the mean time $500 for water. and
no returns.
At Greenacres and other places it IS
customary to cultivate the land. and
until the trees are in bearing raise
magnificent crops Of tomatoes. pota-
toes, celery, egg plant. melons and in
fact all kinds Of vegetables, which
have Melted from s56 per acre. the low
est, 70 as high as 300 per acre. His
next KICK was that Greenacres has
good market. | have potatoes in nv
cellar that ! cannot sell on account Of
an over supply. Whereas the Green
acres farmer has been selling his po-
latoes delivered in Spokane from 10 to
~ cents per 100 the Oroville farmer
mas been holding his at 81 and 1925
per 100. He could get from ca To "a
cents per 100 on board cars instead of
storing. But how about his other veg
etables: The Oroville farmer is a.
near Spokane as the Yakima farmer
VINO ships his produce there. Why
not ship.
His next kick was, what assurance
have that these people will keep me
supplied with water after they have
got hold Of my land"
Mr.. buttons company expects to
supply water for 5000 acres Of land At
~ per acre, or $4,000. Now any set
OF men OF any financial ability who
WooIo desert or throw up a project
winch nets not less than $4,000 are
surely few and far between, (allowing
5000 for maintenance. If the COM
mlttee appointed would 20 TO these
farmers armed with a few of these
facts, the irrigation project would soon
be an assured fact.
Z. MCCAEMoN.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
Peculiar
Happenings

Owing to last years prosperity,
and the promising outlook Of last
spring, merchants placed larger
orders for fall than usual, but ow-
ing to poor crop condition as it
turned out most merchants cancell-
ed the biggest part Of their fall
orders, thus leaving the manufac-
turers with large surplus stocks on
hand, the Manufacturers to save
themselves, are throwing their mer-
chandise at the wholesale auction
houses OF New York, Boston, Chi.
cago to realize all they can get out
of it. Our buyers at all these cities
are attending these sales and are
buying up all kinds of dry goods,
clothing and shoes at their own
price. A good deal Of it is con-
stantly arriving for the Chicago
Store OF Culbertson therefore a
word to the wise is sufficient, an
unbiased comparison Of qualities
and prices must convince you OF
the unexcelled money saving op-
portunities presented at the Chi
cago Store.
! Ladies' short jackets and coats
all wool and all colors. silk lined,
that cost to make from Sc to SI2,
on sale at 800 to $50.
Ladies' up-to. date fall and win
ter long coats, made up from fancy
cloakings, broadcloth kerseys, Thu
bets, cheviots and meltons in black
and all colors, also plush careful
and Russian pony and plush lined
and fur lined with fur collars, coats
costing all the way from $40 to $40
our prices from 1918 to 1915.
Mems suits and overcoats in the
latest styles and all colors and
qualities, prices from S3.75 to
Slab.
Boys knee pants suits and over
coats, made mp in all styles, all
colors, ages 3 to I3 years, from
S1.1j to $3.50.
Girls fall and winter coats, a
splendid selection, ages 1 to IA
years. from, from S1.2J to 1913
Ladies sweater coats, all colors,
from s5c to $2.75.
Mems sweater coats, from ijC
,, to S1.25.
Boys and girls sweater coats,
; from 45c to S1.25.
Ladies dress skirts, all colors OF
. Mohair or Panama, from S1.7 3 Il
; $3.50.
n Ladies yoile or silk dress skirts
e form 1913 to $1,000.
!. Ladies' silk petticoats, all colors
n from $3.50 to 5000.
Ladies' princess dresses. mad
S OF cashmere or mohair, from
{ 1915 to 1913.
. Ladies' and mems fall and win
n tar underwear. from 25c to = I 90
!, Mems and boys winter caps
d from 25c to 95c.
Il Mems blended muskrat caps TO
e S2.4O.
IS Mems or women's shoes. al
styles IN either leather or fel,
e S1.2j to $2.95.
n Babies shoes, 25c to 55c.
r Girls shoes, 0Oc 10 $1.65.
81 Boys shoes, S1.25 to S1.95,
:, Mems and women's wooden hos
It from 1 &c to 35c.
Is Carpet size rugs, 9 to IS fee,
5. 1918 to S8.75 and thousand
of other items from the very cheap
taet - tha x,a~,, hoct Thne0 uyh
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07

alive from Valley County, and IS
undoubtedly the strongest man on
the ticket. He opened the bank
in Culbertsen in 1902, coming here
from Halstad, Mimi. where he had
previously been in the same bus
mess. His we'll known ability,
integrity and personal popularity
will make him a hard man to beat
but for all that he will have to go
some to beat the Republican can
didate II. |. Moore OF Glasgow.