davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE To DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office OF the silver Rock Mining Company. Linz
tied. Wallace. Idaho October 2ith. 1910.
Notice L. hereby given that there L. now tlelin.
u,ient upon the following described stock on
account OF an assessment ri one-half mill pcr
share, levied upon the capital stock on the 18TH
day of September, 1910. the several amounts yet
opposite the names OF the respective shareholders,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24

And In compliance and 1ccprhNhc'
with law so many shares nf each par
eel OF said stock rs may he necessary
will be sold at the office Of the Conn
~ Assessor, IN the County Court
House Ruild'ng, Wallace. Shcshcne
County. Idaho. the 10TH day Of De-
cember. A. D. 1910 at 1890 O'clock
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24

And. in accordance with law, go
many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary. viii be sold
In the Offices Of the company. Coffee.
OF Homer G.. Brown.) Sunset Brcwing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
jim HILL MUSTARD
A SERIOUS MENACE

Jim Hill Mustard is fa-t H...#.rz
a serious menauoe to The farmer. .a
the Walla Waua valley anna emile.
drastic measures for It- eradication
are taken at once it bids fl.r q. De-.
come firmly established Boo raf .t.
ton. Considerable of tH# He#.H.
weed is scattered throughout {
Palousc country ana .houI# b. ~.
tended to before il is allowed q. aaH
a foothol1 I'm speaking 90 tHs traabte
with Jim Mn mustard boz DIS neigh
borhood, Alex nrysdale. al Prescott
said:
The Jim hin mustard IS causing
us lot Of trouble this year and s..
practically responsible, for lu. m
this year. We have had tHs s.ed r..
contend with for the last H#. wears
and it is causing as lat of trouble.
The time is now rir. ra l.a.H . ..a.
orous campai gn against H. posi-
and the farmers should work a. 8
unit TO wipe it out
In this vicinity where fH. .r.a
will fall, say 10 per cent short a.
mustard is fully responsible auH ~
cry year shows 81 % 3D.. a1uH.
ground II is continually Gaea.ue
up the machines ami Is responsible.
for a large loss TO the farmer. #...
year
Il believe that if rbs grain ra...rs
in this section would cooperate and
work TO eradicate this pesf tHat 81.
would be able to KIN ii OF as vs.. a.#
the Chinese lcttuc, Of -Iz years 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Commandant of Cadets. wish to
thank him here for the most eff
Gent service rendered to the college
in this particular.
Il wish to announce here that for
efficiency of their work in Military
Science during the present year,
Cadet Major C. L. linus has been
raised to the rank of Lieutenant Col
onel and Cadet Capt. J. V. Lyons has
been raised to the rank of Major.
Il wish in addition to say that
Cadet Colonel Clint linus and Lieut..
Col. G. L. linus have been recon-
mended to the War department and
to the Adjutant General of the state
as the members of the present grad
uating class who have made highest
efficiency in military work. They
have been recommended for commits
sions in the United States army"
Both of the linus brothers are well
known in Pullman and their many
friends predict for them the greatest
Of success in their army life. They
will spend the summer at Arco, Id
ahO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
WILL Run FARM BOAT
state College Experiment station o.,
Conduct Farm Boat Dcmon>tra-
ton Tour

Dates for a demonstration boat
tour Of the Puget sound esunt-, ~
Western Washington have been ar.
ranged by Prof 4. rs Thatcher III.
tour will begin August lr ana sill.
include the following stops. ffs last
place visited to be- BaIeh. ou Auau.t
25th:
August To- Olga ana West Sound
August ~. Friday Harbor and 40.
PEI; August ~. Oak Harbur. August
10, CoupeyiHe ana Langley. August
Is, Brinnon and D,watto. August rt.
Quilcene ana Port Gamble August
II, Kingston and PnuIsba Auear
Is Port Orchard and Ka-lau. Aa.
gust 10, Burton and Gig Haraor. Au.
gust 20. Sylvan and Sfe.Iaeuam. Az.
gust -, New KaImichy. August 90
Shelton; August a. petm, Au
gust -, Baloh
\ farmers institute. series Has "a.
so been arranged as follows China
cum, August - and u.s. rer Taan
send August ~ ana en-. uaa..u..-
August - AMI 2a PORT Ansa. AZ.
gust "a and -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

II. l. HoIliuessor tf. au. ~ -..
most prosperous farmers af #. Ta.
louise country. and pioneer 90 sH.s
section, says his sprine ah.at SO. e.-
orage so 10 60 bushels tu rH. a...
He attribute the biz sr.f 90 fE.
fact that BE- uses the Campbell 80
tenn Of dry farming entirely In
speaking Of the dry farmine system
Mr.. HolIingswortb had This fa ssT
Even without rain fog re. NH...
season ! can produce UNDER .a.. a
tenn a bumper crop. To. theory o.. 80.
Campbell system Is % rr.=.r.. fH.
moisture Of the previous SOAR
In order TO retain tta ua.saT. .r
the ground for the grain. aafs aH
the ground first and fHsH aa over H
with a packer. which makes fH.
ground solid and as hard ae d r.eE
Then soft layer of t.r nf.ra..
ed on top of this ground TOR a..I IH.
stead of planting feH ar I-H p.ar
of wheat tD the acre. Q plant - Eel.
Each seed VIII stool out auG HaHaH
form 40 90 60 stalks ~ wheat T..r.
is enough moisture In the eea#
from the preceding year ta Hea- 81.
the grain and fl is retained aa.r f.=
the seed which uses IL hF H-.Elr- f
through the hard layer eHI.H Ha.
prepared for IT,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Seventy-Eight Years Old

On last Monday Wiley Campbell
was rs years old, and in honor of
the occasion a number of his G. A. K.
brothers, together with several ladies
of the w. r. c., and few other
friends, walked in upon the gentle
man and took him completely by sur
prise. The evening was spent in con-
yersation and many stories of the
DAYS of the Civil war were exchanged,
after which ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. Campbell was presented
with a handsome gold-headed cane
by the members of the G. A. r. and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Clifford linus

clifford L. linus was raised to
rank of cadet lieut.. colonel be-
y we retirement, that office being sec
= ~ only to that held by his brother
presenting the diplomas to the
uuatlng class during commence
!. 'u' week, President Bryan had this
nj, wish in the presence of the fac
y and the audience here assembled
SApress, in behalf of the faculty
'ne Board of Regents, the high
Ad 49, they have for the most
lraole work that Mr.. Clint I'm
bre,oS graduating, did during the
1, ~, semester as acting Professor
'''''tary Science and Tactics and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Cadet Colonel Clint linus had
charge of Company f at the A. Y. p.
exposition at Seattle last year. At
the beginning of the school year he
was commissioned major and on the
retirement of Colonel Baker, was
made Lieut.. Colonel. He was later
placed in full charge of the regiment
and upon the resignation of Capt. H..
-. Mitchell was appointed acting pro-
lessor of Military Science and Tao
|tics and Commandant of Cadets,
which position he filled with great
Icredit to himself and his college I'M
til the arrival of Lieut.. p. j. Hennes-
/ se7 in May.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
SCHOOL YEAR STARTS
TUESDAY, SEPT. Fl

Tuesday, September 81, is the date
for the opening of the next college
year at the Washington State College,
the term to close Thursday, June %.
Monday and Tuesday of the first
week of the term will be given over
to entrance examinations and enroll
ment of students, and it is expected
that the registration will consider
ably exceed 1900. The college calnn-
dar, as it appears in the catalogue
which has just been issued, is as
follows:
September 26-27, Monday and
Tuesday Entrance examinations.
September q, Tuesday col
lege year begins.
October I, Friday Reception by
the Christian associations to the new
students.
October %, Sunday-Annual ad-
dress by the President of the col
lege to the Christian associations.
November "a, Thanks
giving Day, a holiday.
December %, 1910, to January g,
1911, Observation-Disclosures holidays.
January 2, Monday-Work resum-
ed in all departments.
February 6 to 10-Mid-year ex-
aminations.
February 10, Friday-Reception
to students by the Christian associa-
lions.
February IS, Monday-The sec
ond semester begins.
February %, Wednesday-W Wash
ington's birthday, holiday
April 5, Wednesday - Annual
meeting of the Board of Regents.
April and 7, Spring vacation.
May 4 and 5, Thursday and Friday
Music festival.
May 12 and 10, Friday and Satur-
day -lnterscholastic field meet
May 80, Tuesday-Memoria day.
June s, Thursday-Stearns Medal
Contest.
June IA to 2O-Final examina-
tions.
June IA, Wednesday, Competi-
tive drill of the Cadet corps.
June 10, Friday-Annual enter
tainment of the literary societies.
June 10, Saturday Music recit-
al
June IS, -Baccalaureate
address.
Address to Christian associa-
tons
June 10, Monday-Meeting of the
Board of Regents.
Glass day exercises.
June 90, notwithstanding of the
Alumni association.
June 81, Wednesday,
reception.
June %, Thursday-Comm ence-
ment day.
June 26, Monday-The summer
session begins.
August 4, Friday-The summer
session ends.
Tuition at the State College is
free, except to non-residents of the
state, in all departments. Students
desiring to enter the Freshman class
of the college should write to Reg
istrar Barnard for a record blank,
which should then be sent to the
school in which the students credits
were made and filled in full by the
principal, and should be in the hands
of the registrar at least three weeks
before the opening of the school year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Marion SpaWr returned eEH".
form Great Fails. Montana alE. e.
has been for several months o. a
remain in Pullman Tor fas Hr fH-H.
months 20 look after hls property
interests SIR Spawr reports .rI
prospects in Montana very discourse.
ing, half a crop being the gie't ore
dicted by the most optimistic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

the ladies of the w. r. C.. gave him
a pair of easy slippers.
The G. A. r. men present were
Messrs. tanning, Savage and Ryan,
and the w. r. C. was represented by
Mesdames Sandborn, Brooks, Palmer
ton, Greayes, Lanning, Odds and Mich
olson. Frank Campbell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White were
also present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Todd wo. hi TO to state senate

~ Todd vho returned this
.E . ashiueton. ID. C.. whore
iced 1aW for the past
Pullman Thursday and
ra.##. at b. would be- "A candi-
H+ nomination for state
.E. a the democratic ticket
e red ln the last sessioB~cf
81. stature as a REPRESENT
HH IS district IL is a grad
e. Washington State Col
a4 81 f1r q uumbe Of years
Pullman. where he has
m.r. fH.rH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
v, s. c. MEN
FOR i. S. ARMY
nuTs BROTHERS WILL TAKE EN-
ANIMATION FOR VOLUNTEER
RESERVE LIST OF OFFICERS

Clint and Clifford linus, who this
wear graduated from Washington
State College in the department of
Economic Science and History, have
decided to take the examination for
tbe volunteer reserve list of offers
in the regular army, enda-
tions having already been forwarded
TO the war department..
The linus brothers made an cnyi-
able record in the department OF
military science and tactics at the
college and attained the highest Of
fices possible in that department
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

- H the Aimota fruit man.
.r F. an Monday with load
la.e-. ~ Noys exhibited elus-
..r.f uf ROYAL Ann chsrries,
s.. .-..r#+ FhIs fruit ranch. n in
...s.. --s hundred Of the fin
~ seen in this country.
go .l.... -, N lot Mr Noys viii
-. -. -. = gresgrFea in alcohol
f..- .stIhIaas purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
WAGE WAR
ON BOOZE"
NNit-~A ICON FORCES START
tAMr iGN tn GUST SALOONS
Is ~ UNIAN COUNTY TOWNS.

Antics. con leaders from an over
..s ..an' e met iu Colfax last Friday
an. s.ae' officers for the coming
s."r De not known what plan viii
Pa. fH..as 81 by the anti-saloon lea
500. Haf 'lat a strong fight will be
"H-.a certainty. The concen.
-'- at uI zion seemed 10 be- taat This
.'- . ar proper aue in make
emitted 80 Ft to oust the booze" en-
H.f De- feeling an over the
."aH't aInst the saloons having
.#r sIy augmented by the re-
H' Haf ers. an of which are said
." h... aen fbe result II liquor.
Ia# Euw executive committee
..aH b .ludas Robert Hanna. Of
lHtah H#sident. Dr n. " Pugh.
.#. Hs . r. Barker of Co.fax. ].
u.@- q paIouse. Dr J. e. Else
~ #.#H.4
s Rowing resolutions we're
t##.. 4, That We go on record
.a f#..r "a county unit loca' option
law. aa# F at SO respectfully demand
.f .# f idats for legislative and
#.##| 6ces a pledge Of loyalty to
H.. . Is.l
H#..| RI That an electors in
-. .aEt. a. a3monished 90 exercise
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Have your eyes examined. No
charge You may not like glasses, but
do you like smarting eyes, headaches
and wrinkles better? See Straub,
the optical specialist, at the Artesian
hotel, July 18th to 2Sth. jly 1922
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
Address Delivered by Prof. w. G.
Beach at Pullman, Monday, July 4

one OF the most wholesome and
interesting addresses ever delivered
in Pullman was that of Prof. w. G.
Beach on July 4th. 1t was entirely
eXtemporaneous, but the following
brief covers the sum and substance
of the address:
The Fourth of July is called the
birthday of American freedom. That
which is commemorated is the idea
of freedom and its value to mankind.
What liberty has meant, what it has
cost, what it is worth to us now:
this is a theme which we ought to
consider and weigh, because unless
we do there is always danger that
we shall carelessly lose that which
is of inestimable worth.
Very much of history has been a
struggle for liberty. The great Eng
fish Civil war of 1912 was a strug-
gle of the people against tyranny.
The French revolution of 1889 was
a crying out of the people against
classes. The European upheayal of
lS4S was a demand for popular
rights against dissolution. So, too,
the great monuments which are now
priced in the history of many people
are records of victory in the battle
for freedom. England has it's Magma
Carta and its Bill of Rights; France
has the Declaration of independence
and the Emancipation Proclamation.
These and similar documents are the
greatest monuments in human his
tory; they are mile-stones in social
progress, marking the stages in tie
life of mankind through the gaining
Of freedom.
Liberty has many forms and
these have not all been won at once
and are not all yet won. The right
of the individual to freedom from ar
bitrary interference by government;
the right to trial by a court in case
Of arrest or Imprisonment; the right
to engage in any occupation which
the individual may select; the right
to go and come. to work and live, in
security and peace-these make that
freedom Of the person which has
been denied by many governments
and which has been gained only by
struggle and sacrifice. To this must
he added freedom of speech and of
the press. and liberty of thought.
For as freedom of the person is of
value. so of even greater value, both
+o the individual and to society, is
freedom of the mind Through free
dom Of the mind has come those new
ideas now investigations. new in
ventions new knowledge of the
world and of nature. through which
we have shaken off the stagnation
of older and barbarfc ages and are
moving forward into a better and
finer social life.
How has man benefited by all
these phases If freedom? In count
less WAYS. but particularly by the
fact that. through freedom, hope has
set free in boundless ways Hope has
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

lately in command of one of the divi-
sions Of the Pacific fleet, that illus
trates the efficiency of the naval cook
This admiral, then a captain, paid an
unexpected visit to the galley. He was
noted as fault finder. and the cooking
force waited anxiously for his judg-
ment. The head cook glanced at his
men and their appurtenances. All were
shining with cleanliness. Veal chops
were on the menu for that n1eahand a
large number were being kept warm
over steam coppers. The captain spied
them and ordered one set before him
as sample. He tasted it. The cooks
tiptoej in their anxiety. Ugh" the
captain said. and then ordered the
cooks crew to furnish the cabin mess
as the captains table is called, with
chops from the general galley.
When the student cook has learned
how to keep his person and his sur
roundings clean he is started to school.
He is taught practical and theoretical
work on alternate days. Today, for in
stance, he is placed on shift" in the
galley. An experienced cook has charge.
Men who have been studying for one,
two and three months work near him.
His first work possibly would be peel
ing scraping spuds." in
naval parlance. Next he would clean
pots and kettles and learn never to use
soap or sand and canvas" the famous
navy cleaner, on frying pans and such
galley gear" Pans may be shined
Cc1. In, &c h.,A cI,C ,C,t1I he
smallest particle of soap or sand re-
main the next food cooked in that pan
would taste bad and the head cook
would be called to mast before the
captain and made to explain. The man
in charge of a galley shift" at the
commissary school makes a written re-
port each day of the men working. That
report states what work each man did
and shows his proficiency for the day,
The next day the apprentice attends a
lecture given by a competent steward,
and takes notes. QuiZzes are held at
intervals and the students knowledge
of food values, proper seasonings and
climatic conditions tested. Sometimes
the cooking or baking class goes
ashore to hear some well known author
ity on foodstuffs lecture. At different
times men attend meetings of the
bakers association and listen to the
lectures at the agricultural department
of the University of California.
A regular routine of study has beer
established. A man must learn to make
coffee and tea before he officiates over
frying pans and boiling pots. He is
told that 100 gallons of coffee will serve
I,200 men one day. He is given the
proper heat required to brew good coffee
and under the watchfulness of the head
codk makes the days supply. He must
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

can be made the equals Of kings an<
queens"
Bridge stories about King Edward
seem to have no end Here is another
one:
Mrs. T.. a very charming American
widow. went to England last year for
her first visit She was asked to a
country house where the king was
also a guest. His Majesty, who is a
great admirer OF feminine pulchri-
tude. asked to play at the table OF the
young American widow. They cut
against each other and the matter OF
stakes were soon under review.
What. sir. would you like TO lose
as 7 warn you that 1 am an extremely
lucky player?'
The kings reply was TO the point.
Not a penny. IL 1 can help it-and
how much do YOU want TO VIM"
"A sovereign. sir" looking straight
at the king
Il can assure you, Mrs. t." said the
king. that you won sovereign
the moment that I frst beheld you-f
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Interesting Stories of King Edward

was promptly doubled by Lord G., the
leader. When the kings dummy went
down there was gasp from Mrs. X.
his partner. The hand consisted OF the
ace, king, knave of clubs. four hearts
to the knave, four diamonds to the
knave and the knave and ten of spades
The king looked at Mrs. X. in amused
surprise at her apparent disapproval Of
the make.
Sir" she answered. Il know per-
fectly well that the king can do no
wrong, but there is limit even to the
divine rights of monarchs: and. be-
sides, sir, my heart is. as you know.
affected"
Lord G. had soon cleaned up four by
cards on the hand and started to add
up the rubber. A few moments later
he turned to Mr.. N, with whom he had
made a side bet on the match. and
asked him in a whisper what he
thought of the kings declaration.
Hardly sound murmured N. but
easily explained. You see, his majesty
is so used to raising knaves to power
that he sometimes fancies that they
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

- ING EDWARD of England since
n 1898 has been an enthusiastic and
inveterate bridge player. Here is
a little anecdote that they are telling
in London:
1t seems that the king had gone to
the country to visit the duke of Dew
onshire for the weekend. One of the
guests was Lord G. Ca rather vulgar
bounder), whom the king had, a short
while before. raised to the peerage-
presumably for value received Another
creation of the same sort was also of
the house party. In the evening a rub
Der was made up of the king. the late
duchess. Mrs. K, and Lord G. One of
the onlookers was Mr.. N, well known
wit and diner out, who had that morn
ing been outra geously snubbed by the
vulgar Lord G.. Mr.. n. could find no
words in which to characterize these
bounders," who had been, he thought,
so shamefully ennobled. On the last
hand of the rubber Mrs. X dealt and
left it to the king. who, after hesita-
tion, declared no trumps. a make which
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Meats Follow Vegetables

Following vegetables the apprentices
are put through courses in preparing
meats, in mixing sauces and in making
puddings. Before he leaves the school
he knows how to cook dozens of little
"frills" to set off and garnish the blue
Jackets meal These dishes are not re-
stricted to any set form. but each cook
prepares what delights bis crew. The
navy department issues cook book
which shows the various plain and
fancy dishes it is possible to make in
different climates. The ordinary cook
book would be misleading to the naval
cook, for foods must be prepared diff
ferently in Panama than they would be
in Alaska.
pass through the hands of the COM
missary department of the Yerba
Buena training station are far in ex-
cess of what persons not familiar
might suppose 1t might be mentioned
that there is very little additional
waste in the naval gallery than in the
kitchen of other organizations. Give
the expert cook the number of men
he has to feed and he will prepare
to satisfy those men. Should any be
left over 1t is used in preparing side
dishes for the next meal.
Not only large quantities of plain
foods, but all sorts of delicate viands
are purchased by Uncle Sam for his
sailors. For instance during October
81 gallons of clans were issued. Dur
ing the same time 725 pounds of
chicken, 3S5 pounds of fresh tomatoes,
1850 pounds of oranges. 100 gallons
of salad OIL 200 pounds of currents.
SAB pounds of celery and 75 pounds of
citron were used in feeding Uncle
Sans bluejackets that are quartered
in San Francisco. The issue of beef
that month was 10,431 pounds. Beef
moreover is but one of about 20 diff
ferent kinds of meat used in the navy.
Quantities of veal, mutton, pork loin,
liver, pork sausage, hamburger,
chicken, ham, frankfurters, bologna,
compressed ham, corned beef, beef
hearts. fresh fish. salt pork, bacon and
canned meats, varying from 443
pounds of salt pork to 1853 pounds of
veal, were used.
Beans are supposed to be the staple
vegetable in naval diet, but as a mat
ter of fact the sailor rarely has beans
more than three times a week The
total amount of beans used in October