davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

have come under my personal oh.
servation."
The above statement was made
to a representative of The Press by
one of the best known lodging
house women of the city. She is
financially responsible, being
worth considerable money. She
wants to sell out and get out Of
the business because Of police per-
secution, and is now advertising
her place at a sacrifice. Should
she make sale Of her place she
proposes to come out in the open
with a sworn statement of what
she knows, as she will then be free
from the domination of the police.
This womans experience - sin
liar to that related to The Press , 4
the keepers Of other lodging
houses in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
TWO SUFFOCATED
In VINEGAR TANK

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WATSONVlLLE. CAL, April
28-An investigation into the
death of Aug. Greenfield and
Roy Phillips, who suffocated
last night in vinegar tank, is
under way today. Philips en-
tered the tank for the purpose
Of cleaning it and was over
come by fumes Of gas which
had filled the tank from a pipe
beneath il.
Greenfield attempted to res
cue Philips, but was unable to
Go so. When the gas was
drawn off both men Were
found dead in each others
arms,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

BOISE, Idaho. April 2S.-The
state land board is meeting this
afternoon to take action upon the
resignation of NJ. l, Church, reg
lister of the board. whose retire
ment was followed by charges and
countercharges rejecting upon the
official acts of Church and several
other state officials.
Church returned from northern
Idaho last night. He admitted en-
tering into a contract with F. A.
Shaw, promoter of an irrigation
project in Lemi.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
FIGHT IN NATIONAL GUARD.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, April 28.-Lieutenant
Colonel w. l.. Lemon of the Wash
ington national guard, postmaster
at North Yakima, presented his
resignation to Colonel Otto Case
here. Lemon resigned, he stated,
to prevent his being drawn into
the political fight that is just now
threatening to break up the militia.
There are two factions in the
national guard one headed by
Colonel Caae and the other by
what Case terms the "old Hamil-
ton crowd"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
ANOTHER MOUNT M'klNlEY
PARTY.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

Voy OHTtcU Y CSS IcdocU WIN
SEATTLE, April 2S.-One Of the
many Mount Mckinley expeditions
that have sprung up in mushroom
fashion since the DR.. Cook contro-
versy, left Seattle at 10 o'clock this
morning on the revenue cutter Ia
homa. The expedition is financed
by the Portland Oregonian and the
New York Herald, and its stated
object is the ascent of Mount Nc
Kinley. to prove or disprove the
climbing of the highest peak in
America by Cook and by the Fair
banks party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
KERN FOR
SENATOR

= Omitted Press Leased Wire.) .
= INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April =
= 28.-John w. Kern, vice presi- =
. Dental candidate with Bryan .
. in 1908. was nominated today .
= as candidate for the United .
= States senate by the demo- .
= cratic state convention here. =
. He received 772 votes. .
= = . o . . = . . . . Q . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
CLAWS ATTORNEY
is REBUFFED
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The
Ballinger Investigation committee
today rebuffed Attorney Brandeis,
representing Louis CLAWS, when it
refused to allow him to demand
that Attorney General Wickersham
be called upon to produce docu-
ments showing the exact date his
famous summary was prepared
This summary was prepared at the
request of President Taft and form
ed the basis OF the presidents let
ter generating Ballinger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2S.-Frank
Hanson and Frank H. Smith, alias
Franklin, who were held by the
Oakland police on suspicion of be-
ing the bandits who robbed the
China-Japan fast mail near Benecia
two weeks ago, were taken to the
Solano county Jail at Fairfield by
Sheriff J. J. Mcdonald last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28

]. J. Hill. chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern,
accompanied by party of officials
and directors, will arrive in Spo-
kane at Sis this afternoon. At 2
o'clock this afternoon the chamber
of commerce had received no noti-
fication of the coming of the rail-
road magnate and no preparations
had been made to meet him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, April 28.-
Joseph Abbott, charged with hav-
Ing operated a fake poolroom at
Seattle for the purpose Of swim
ding race track bettors, confessed
to the grand jury here his partici-
patton in operations Of a gang OF
wire tapI ers. according to District
Attorney BOyu.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
. . = = = - . . = q -
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
Webs AGAIN.

= Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
. LINCOLN, Neb., April 28.-
. William J. Bryan today con-
. firmed the report that his
. daughter, Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
. will wed Reginald Owen of
= the British Royal Engineers.
= Mrs. Leavitt IL the divorced
. wife Of VIM. Horace Leavitt,
. an artist, whom she married
. when she was 10.
4 q q 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
CENSUS CALL SLIP

If you have been missed
If you have moved ~
If you are out of town and should be taken here
If You know of any one else out of town and missed
Fill this slip and mail to Census Bureau Hutton
Blk. Spokane.
-\dnc.
No. Persons. ....... Address. .................
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
nv United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased WIre)
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-On
charges Of general incompetency
President Taft removed Samuel A.
Sutherland, marshal of the First
district Of Alaska, and John T.
Boyca, district attorney for tho
same district, from office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Lot next to corner of Freya and
29th ave-; also tract 50x260 in Lin
coin Heights; leaving city. Phone
Glen. 452J.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-28
M .// -,
NIZ7ZzzzZIzzZNM
Riverside V47s: cor. E77ss'. St:

and represents the very
choicest Coffee and Teas
ever brought to Spokane.
ELECTA Coffee is cube cut
and chaffess. Every particle
of Injurious matter has been
removed.
ElECTA Coffee is cheaper
than most coffee because it
is all coffee-no dirt, no
chaff, no tannin.-and will
not give you a headache or
make you nervous.
ELECTA Coffee
LIP cans .45c
2-lp. cans ..........S $50
DID cans ..,....,.$2 -00
ElECTA Teas
z-lb. cans .... ..... .4oc
lib. cans Use
A little better than the best
There is satisfaction in u.s.
ing Foot Comfort.
II removes Corns and Bun
Ions and will not make your
feet sore. Guaranteed, 25c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Importance Of Good Roads
By Professor W. c. Palmer, Agricultural
College North Dakota

where there arc hills It Is usually advisable
TO go around rather than to go over them. at
least where this can be done. and thus avoid
a sleeper grade. There Is also this objection
TO cuts and fills that it brings up Il soil that
is not good for roadmaldnG and one that
washes easily. and the expense of cutting
down hills la usually greater Than would be
the cost of buying right OF way around the
hill and thus avoid the grade Railroad cnEi-
neers will make considerable curves In the
roads In order to avoid grades. and they have
the problem very carefully studied out. and
they VIII often make dctour of good many
miles In order to avoid grade,
Having TO haul the produce from the farm
to the market poor road adds 10 the
cost OF production. and again good road
that can be depended on In all seasons brings
tho farmers several miles nearer town. and 1t
also increases the value OF the land consider
ably. az the buyer will pay quite bit moro
for land that he can reach with a good road
than for land that is hard to reach on ac-
count of poor roads. due either to steep
grades to the poor quality OF the roadbcd.
The main thing in n new country. however.
Is getting the roads laid out in the right
place. as 1T is not an easy matter to change
them after they have once been established
and money expended on them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Warm Milk Best for Calves

Q KIMMILK fed calves should be as nearly
- the same from day to day as possible. and
should always be sweet: Many farmers fail
in the attempt to raise sklmmnll calves with
satisfactory results simply because of the
hlthy and insanitary methods employed. The
milk should bo warmed to body temperature.
especially with the younger calves during
winter. Tho amount of skimmllt fed may be
increased to twenty pounds per day. but 1t
Is not generally profitable TO feed In larger
quantities. The length OF time TO continue
feeding milk VIII vary with conditions. but
ordinarily it does not pay after the calf Is
or months old, except when the supply
Is plentiful and would otherwise be wasted.
When IL Is 2 OF 3 weeks old the calf cen be
taught to eat a little grain by throwing n
handful in the pail after 1t has finished
drinking the milk. The grain should not be
put In tho milk. the calf Will swallow II
with the milk without much mastication and
1t Will not be properly digestcd The calf win
soon learn TO look for the grain and at or
weeks OF age should be eating pound or 90
a day. a good grain mixture for feeding In
this way may be made OF three parts corn
meal. three parts ground oats. one part bran
and one part oil cake by weight, and the
amount fed should be increased gradually
so az to allow from onc-half to one pound
per d@y per hundred pounds weight of the
calf This ia liberal feeding and should keen
inc calf In good condition and give good
gains Lighter feeding may be followed in
many cases with good results and loss cost
as In raising dairy heifers on the farm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

undesirable to store inoculatcd seed, rs the
nodule bacteria often die out rapidly after
the seed has been treated with the pure cul-
lures and dried Inoculated seed should
mover be dried In the 1t is also possible
to thoroughly mix the pure culture with n
considerable quantity Of soil. preferably from
the held where tho lcgume Is to be sown
The, treated soil can then be distributed In
the Same manner as when lnocuiatng by
the use of soil from an old field
The advantages OF the artificial cultures
lie in the greater ease of their transporta-
ton and application as well us In tho alb
scnce OF the danger of introducing harmful
weeds or plant diseases. although this method
OF incubation. especially in the case of al
falfn, is less certain than the soil-trans(er
method previously described.
Attempts to secure incubation either by
the use OF pure cultures or by the use of soil
from old wcll-inoculated fields will fail lr
the crop which Is being experimental with
Is not adapted TO the locality or IL tho cli-
matte conditions during the growing season
are unfaVorable.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Food Of San Jose Scale

A CCORDING 10 Howard and Lintncr the
n scale occurs on the following plants:
Apple. pear ounce peach. plum. cherry
mountain ash. hawthorn. japanese ounce.
linden, cuonymus, almond, apricot spircu.
raspberry. rose, cotOneaster. gooseberry, cur
rant lowering currant persimmon. acacia.
lilac elm. Usage orange. English walnut, pc
can. weeping willow and laurel eaved Will
low.
In addition 10 tho above named food
plants Rolls and Quaintancc give chestnut
black walnut Carolina poplar. Lombardy
poplar. cut-lcaved birch lowering cherry,
lowering peach. grape. catalpa and sumac
In Connecticut 1t has been found upon
apple ounce, pear, peach cherry (swecD
plum (Epropcon. Japanese and purple
leaVed). hawthorn. mountain nsh japanese
ounce. spirca, roeo. currnnt goosebcrry
poplar. honey locust. choke cherry, shad-b bush
juno berry, cut-leavcd white birch dog
wood. Japanese walnut, clm grape Cnlifor-
MIA prlvot and several species OF willow In
Hartford, Conn, the scalo hns attacked the
Wild chokechorry and shad bushes In sprout-
lands. Whilo the Insect usually attacks
plants belonging TO the rose family, there is
reason 10 believe that 1t may attack any
species adjacent to infested trees or the
orchard troes, Japanese plum, pear apple.
ounce and peach arc most often infested
while the cherry and European plum are less
frequently attacked.
The purPle-lcaved plum Is perhaps the
most subject to uttack OF all thc ornamental
plants. Mountain ash. hawthorn and cydonia
are. however frequently injured by il
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Remove harness, rest half an hour keep on
his feet when quiet lead slowly and gently
TO nearest bum-not home II at distance.
Bleed four to dYe quarts from jugular vein
IL horse Is fat. heavy draft very excited and
pulse is full and bounding. Bleeding must
DO done at once or not at all Administer
a quart OF raw llnsced oil mot boiled OLD or
twelve ounces OF epson or glauber salts in
quart OF warm water. Don't give an aloes
ball. Follow above drench with quart or
two OF warm laXseed tea every three hours
and at same time give coplous injections of
soupy warm water in rectum. III but one
hind leg is affected keep horse on feet by
means OF canvas or tarpaulln cover stretched
under his belly from side to side Of stall.
place him In slnGs If procurabc If down
remove front shoes. bed well and turn him
over every three OF four hours. If very nerV
Gus give one ounce of bromide of potash and
half ounce Of liquid extract OF GelscmIum In
a little water. and follow with quarter OF
that amount every three hours II necessary.
Cover loins and hips with blanket runs out
OF hot water and cover with dry blanket or
rubber sheet Renew hourly. In cold weather
do not use hot blanket. but rub loins, hips
and space from stihe 10 point Of hip three
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01

Symptoms-Forse starts from stable gay.
prancing. feeling good: suddenly la6s.
droops. swcats profuscly becomes stin. lame
in hind legs. "knuclles over" In hind ankles
and. II both limbs are affected. goes down,
struggles. tries TO rise or Hes on side. oc-
caslonally galopnE and evidently delirious.
Where but one hind leg is affected drop
ping on that side Is noticeable as horse
walks. and he wi!i go down II further cN-
erclscd. once down symptoms usually aG-
grnvatc. urine Is retained. and when drawn
is found to be thick dark reddish brown
and full OF suspended matter. Muscles of
loins. hips and leg from sune to point of
hip are swollen and hard n board; ma
nure is an undgested. fermentng offensive
mass and voidcd with difficulty Eyeids arc
intensely rcd, nostrils dilated. pulse at first
fun and bounding. becomes rapidly weak
and quick Appetite. except In rapidly fatal
cases. Is retained and hay bedding eaten
constantly. while thirst may be extreme
Treatment-Instantly rest horse when any
OF above threatening symtoms appear Co
ing "a few rods further" means aggravated
symptoms and certain paralysis. Instant
rest means recovery in a majority OF cases
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
ANSWERS By THE VETERINARIAN RR R.a A s. 1 xANDHH "5

PARALYSIS OF the hlndquarters. com
monty termed Spinal meningitis" or
paralysis" and affecting suddenly a horse
that has been Idle for one OF more days
while fed fully on oats. Is known technically
as "nzoturia" and Is characterized by rcd
dish, coffee e-colored urine. together with par
ual or complete loss OF power of the hind
legs.
Preycntion-Horscs that have been thin
In condition and fast gaining flesh from
generous feeding on grain more especially
oats, are particularly susceptible 10 the dis
case: it may also attack any hard working
horse that stands idle In the stable for
day or two Such horses. TOO. IL attacked
with collie or allowed TO roll and thrash
about may suffer azoturia as a result OF the
exercise induced. Prev ention Is insured by
reducing grain rations when the horse Is
Idle. substituting bran mashcs for oats on
Saturday nights and during periods OF idle
ness and above all giving exercise to halter
or in yard at such times. Extra fat horses
may with advantage he given two teaspoon
fuls Of powdered saltpcter in bran mash
or drinking water twice week during Idle
ness OF on Saturday night
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
He Created d New Farm

THERE is no better capitnl In farmin-
than knowledge. But it is easier to ap-
preciatc this when we see II worked out In
tangible results To sec tho truth about our
soil and actually apply the treatment de-
mandcd means ample reward.
Judge j, Otis Humphrey OF the United
States District court at Springfield III. has
given striking example Of this He ls n
careful student Of agriculture and thought
that forty-acre farm adjoining mis- land
could be induced to quit It's loanng and get
down 10 business. tho soil itself being orIci-
nally good. 1t had grown nothing but corr
for many years and recently had produced
no more than twenty twenty-five bushels
per acre, along with a perfect stand Of
cocklcburs.
Judge Humphrey bought tho place at So
per acre and began with oats. Tie yield was
little less than thirty bushels per acre.
worth p cents per bushcl. An immense crop
Of burs was plowed under the middle OF
August and wheat sown.
Glover WAS sown tho following sprinc
The harvest resulted In yield of seventeen
bushels per acre. The latent half of tho
cocklebur seed. which had lain in the ground
two years. camo up along with Tie clover
and the plants were all clipped off In August
The third year. 1907. two nne crops of
clover were produced. two tons per acre Of
hay and four bushels per acre OF $3.50 seed
This ono year tho land returned three-ouar
tcrs OF its cost price.
Fine ground rock phosphate. 1900 pounds
per acre. and heavy application of barn
yard manure, were applied to this clover
ground. When tho land was broken for corn
lost spring tho clover had made a growth of
twenty Inches. and this supplied a valuable
green manure The corn was planted early
well worked. and now indicates a Yield OF
scventy-flve bushels per acre of we'll matured
corn, which may nearly or quite equal the
value OF the last years clover crop. depend
Ing upon the price OF corn.
Tho four crops pay for the farm. the fer
tuizcr apd manures. added oil labor be-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
DIR. A. S. ALEXANDER
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture

times daily with lniment composed of one
ounce each OF aqua ammonia and turpen-
tine With four ounces OF soap lnimcnt and
water to make one pint; shake. When FIRST
excitement Subsidies give half an ounce Of
Iodde of potash in water and follow with
two drains every four hours. Draw urine of
AT least twice daily with clean catheter Try
to get horse up on third day. Muscles of
space between stIhe and point OF hip often
waste away Sweeney after an attack. They
Will be restored in from four to six months
IL hair is clipped Off and parts blistercd
twice month with mixture OF one drachm
each OF powdered cantharldes and biniodide
of mercury In an ounce of lard, rubbed In
Tor fifteen minutes washed off In three
days; then apply lard daily. After washing
of each blister give horse all the exercise
possible and feed well oats To stimulate
growth OF muscles In mild cases not fol-
lowed by paralysis. physlc is usually suf-
ficient along with soft mashes, free use of
naxseed tea and drachm doses of saltpcter
or iodde of potash three times daily. AZo-
turia occasionally attacks the fore limbs; Is
then less dangerous and merely requires
physIcs hot lamentations, liniment and soft
food.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Milo Culture

MA U-O VIII grow In almost any tillablc soil
However. owing TO its habits OF growth
II does not do so well on the heaviest clays
or the liGhtest sands. although 1t viii
grow as well or better on poor soils than
most crops 1t responds wcn TO good soils
and good treatment. Fields that have been
under cultivation for a long time and have
light, sandy soils can usually be manurcd
with profit If the manure is rightly applied
Milo win do well on newly broken sod. Con-
siderng lts wide odaptabilty FOR different
soils it Will be found adaptable for most
OF the coils OF the dry farming reGion.-Aiyln
Keyser. Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
Purdue to Test Seeds Free

THE seed laboratory OF the bureau of plant
i industry. United States Department of
Agriculture. in cooperation with the agri-
cultural experiment station OF Purdue unI
versity, is establishing at Lafayette Ind. a
sced-testns laboratory.
Tests Will be made IN tho order in which
tho snmplc9 arc submitted and reports made
Immediately 10 tho sender Farmers arc
urged TO obtain two or moro samples of tho
kind of seeds they intend to SOW and submit
them for examination,
Approximately two ounces OF clover or
one-half tcocupful of alfalfa and grass seeds
should be submitted for examination About
one quarter of a pound OF seeds of cereals
should be sent for this purpose.
Each package should be marked With the
name and address OF tho sender and where
more than one sample or seed 10 sent the
packages should be numbered or idcn1ueo
In some way so that the sender can identity
the reports. All samples for tests should o'
addressed 10 the Agricultural Extension po'
partment. Purdue Experiment Station. -
tayeue. Ind,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-01
About Sheep Breeding

rom the breeding records of 514 ewes it
| was determined that for ordinary animals
and conditions the normal period Of COSTA
ton ranges from 14i to $50 days after the
date OF service and that more ewes will lamb
LAG days after service than at any other time
There Is no apprcclable difference in tho
period of CESSATION for male and female Off
spring In sheep and there is an apparent
relation between the duration OF the period
OF CESSATION and the period required for
reaching maturity. Quick maturing breeds
appear TO carry their young for q shorter
period than those breeds requiring moro time
to mature.
Large lambs arc on the veragc carried
IN utero Tor an appreciable longer period
than small or medium lambs Lambs dropped
before the HATH day and after tho 18TH day
% pregnancy are lacking in strength and
vitality at birth
Shropshire ewes were more prolific tlan
any OF the other breeds and crosses used
except tho fourth cross OF Shropshire rams
on a Mcrino eve foundation From the data
presented IL is apparent that twins arc tho
normal increase for ewes Of the mutton type.
one -ycar-old rams not so prolific as
these or years old Ewes also averages
a larger percentage OF increase In lambs after
they reach full maturity at 3 years Of age
until after they years old. when the
rate OF increase diminIshcs. The amount OF
service required OF the ram In breeding has
an influence on the percentage OF increase ik
offspring OF the ewes that produce lambs.
a single ram dropped a larger percentage OF
lambs than those near the latter end Of the
season.
The man who has nothing to live for can
afford TO lcGE.