davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
THE CALL OF THE BACKYARD
GARDEN.

The gardening season is here and
the more enthusiastic have already
begun spading and planting, while
other householdersa are trying to work
up their enthusiasm to make the
start on cabbages, cucumbers and
callouses, recalling the zest with
which they got back to nature" last
spring and summer, as a stimulant
to take the plunge. Once the fresh
sod or old and mellowed garden beds
are spaded up, and worked over fine
and surface smooth, the enthusiasm
Is well awakened, and all is eager
ness to get the crop in, and watch it
grow cultiyating carefully as condi-
tions permit. Some of the city
dwellers conceive the idea that they
are pursuing intensive agriculture to
the limit to plant every foot of gar
den space the first crack out of the
box and boost of the big yield.
Twice as much as we could use. had
TO give stuff away to all the neigh
bors, and then. after the one over
plus crop, return to buying their gar
den truck the rest of the season. But
the wiser ones who count time and
callouses as gardening capital, not to
be friyoled away, do their planting
in relays, with several paintings each
of peas, beans radishes and lettuce,
so there will be a maturing crop dur
ING practically all summer and no
waste.
But the city gardening is really a
profitable as well as a pleasant recre-
alton, especially beneficial to the of
flee or indoor man, who, as rule,
doesn't get any too much exercise
and fresh ozone into his lungs. 1t is
little short Of amazing the quantity
of garden stuff that can be grown on
a small back yard garden plot, and
the luxury of having green, sweet
vegetables right out of the garden"
is best appreciated by those enjoying
this advantage. OF the nickles and
dimes it saves there is no end, and.
while the cry of the high cost of
living is not so shrill as year or
so ago, it is principally from being an
overworked subject, and the savings
from a city home garden will be just
as considerable now as any previous
time
Get out the garden tools, tickle
old mother earth, and wait for her
smiles. Start neighborhood gar
dening competition, and -enioy the
fun and the vegetables of your la
Dor Olympia Recorder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

same whether we use a binder mr. an
Idaho combine. This year. instead
OIL S4.61 actual cash outlay IT has
cost not to exceed 40 cents per acre
or saving of over "a per acre. This
Is not ALL they added with the
ldaho we have without any question
saved from two to four bushels per
acre more than We could get with 4
binder and the other method of
threshing. The Idaho did not lose
to exceed half bushel to the acre
1t simply saved it ALL"
Mr. Morris told of his barley crop
as follows; 1T was so short that
no binder in the world could have
saved it. 1t could have been cut al
right but it could not have been
bound. 1t was too short And while
the Moscow combine did not get it
all, it got a lot of it, which was lust
that much more than | would have
got had | not used the Idaho Nat
lohdl' am so well pleased that
would not think of selling my ma
chine. Mr.. Pickell will agree with
me in this. We made an average of
ten acres for the season, and with the
experience of one year will average
twelve acres next season"
Asked as to whether in their opin-
ion the combine was as fast as a bin
der and a thresher they made this
statement:
1--WE did not start as soon as our
neighbors did with their binders but
we finished sooner. 1t is the finish
that counts. Many of our neighbors
have signifed their intention of
placing orders for the Moscow ma
chine"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

Z, d. NENI1L =
Master Washington State Grange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
NO REASON FOR TT.
When Pullman Citizens Show the Ger
tain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader Of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders.
the dangers Of diabetes or any kidney
ills when relief is so near at hand and
the most positive proof given that
they can be cured. Read what Pull
man citizen says:
Mrs. Charlie Pierce, Jr., 115 South
street, Pullman Wash, says: MY
brother, twelve years of age. was
troubled from childhood by a weak
ness of the kidneys and had no con-
troll over the kidney secretions. Doc
tors were consulted and all kinds of
medicines were used, but no relief
was received until Doans Kidney
Pills were given a trial. This prepar-
alton has done so much for the child
that it is worthy of the highest en-
dorsement"
For sale by all dealers-Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
THE ARMY MANEUVERS.

All pretences to the contrary
notwithstanding, this country s
army maneuverS on the Mexican
border seem to have but one pur-
pose That is the oyerawing OF
the Mexican revolutionists. II
50, it were dirty business for a
nation born in revolution to be ell
gagged in-upholding the tyrrany
of Diaz and his clique against the
just demands Of the disinherited
Mexican people. They have been
cut off from the land; they have
been turned over for exploitation
to Yankee and other foreign con-
cessionaires; they are harried.
hunted, jailed and shot for their
hostility to misrule; and abuses,
instead Of being abated, multiply
Even Minister Of Finance Liman-
tour said in Paris that reforms
should be instituted and the lands
given back to the people. Then,
after such an admission, President
Taft mobilizes the army and the
navy, Ito protect American in
terests, to prevent the reyolu-
tionists sallying from and seeking
refuge on American soil. There
is no evidence that American III
terests in Mexico are in danger
There is little evidence that the
insurgents make the base of their
operations in Texas. The United
States forces are concentrated ap-
parently to terrorize the people
and prevent them from support
ing those who are fighting their
battle. The insurgents have late
ly been growing stronger. Dis
content has been manifesting it.
self in every state The Diax adj
ministration has been in a panic
an administration composed of
giant grafters and utterly ruth
less in its methods. Does it really
seem possible that to the rescue Of
such a group the President Of the
United States sends all this coun-
try's forces. Against such IA sup
position comes the consideration
that LimantOur interviews seem
to indicate that reforms are com
ing and that he or some one has
some sort Of understanding with
the revOlutionists looking possibly
to the retirement of Diaz and the
institution of the reforms most
Immediately necessary.-St, Louis
Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
An Open Letter.

To the Washington Members of Con-
gress-
Honorable Senators and Representa-
tiVes:--
| am reliably informed that with
all President Taft's influence CEN
tered in its favor, and a practically
united democratic support, the Cana
dian reciprocity bill is almost GER
tain to pass during the extra session.
| therefore appeal to you, in the
name of the farmers of this state, to
use all your influence to secure for
the farmers and the consumers Of
the country at least some measure
of fair treatment, by the enactment
OF compensatory legislation placing
manufactured articles on the free
list. The farmers of this state are
united in their opposition to recipro-
city as it stands. The Canadian
reciprocity treaty, negotiated and APP
proved by President Taft, is not hon.
est reciprocity. 1t is plain, unadul-
trated free trade for the farmer on
all he produces, and high protection
on all he has to buy. High protec-
ton for the trust manufacturers in
order that they may continue to
gouge the consumers-the farmers
included-and absolute free trade
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

In these days when so much is
being said and written about
How to keep the boys on the
farm?" the following passage
from the Recollections Of Busy
Life written by Horace Greedy,
the famous editor, offers food for
serious thought. He was brought
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

for the farmers on all they produce,
is outrageously unjust to both the
farmer and the consumer If 1t
was honestly intended to benefit the
consumer it would not have stopped
at placing the raw products of the
farm on the free list, but would
have placed the manufactured pro-
ducts vitality affecting the cost OF
living, also on the free list.
We demand square deal. The
Grange motto is, Tariff for one, tar
iff for all--free trade for one, free
trade for all. Then IL farm pro-
ducts are to be placed on the free
list, We demand that what the farmer
must buy shall also be placed on the
free list
The Grange has long demanded
that all manufactured products sold
abroad cheaper than at home should
be placed on the free list We have
long demanded a revision of the tar
if downward in the interest of the
consumer. Instead Of this, at one
extra session, our sense of justice Is
outraged by tariff revision in the
interests of the trusts, and now a
second extra session to force the far
mer to a free trade basis on all he
has to sell while adding insult to in
jury by continuing the monopoly tar
ifs on all he has to buy.
The Canadian farmer is the only
rival the American farmer had to
fear in invading his home market.
If we are to have free trade in farm
products with Canada, it is a farce to
continue to maintain a tariff on farm
products from other countries. AS
a matter Of common decency, there
fore. we demand that as soon as the
Canadian reciprocity bill is passed,
that general bill placing farm pro-
ducts on the free list should also be
enacted, and that congress at once
place flour, meats of all kinds, sugar,
farm machinery, clothing, finished
lumber, burlap, cotton ties, coal and
metal ores, and steel mill products
on the free list, and reduce all tariffs
to a purely revenue basis. Any leg
islation less thorough than this is a
rank injustice to the farmer. Free
trade in farm products, free trade in
all. The farmers of Washington
appeal to the farmers all over the
land to stand solidly together on this
platform. We are not opposed to
equitable reciprocity or honest tar
if reduction, or even honest free
trade, but we desire congress to
know that if we are to have free
trade in farm products we shall APP
peal to all farmers to up and at 1t to
level the entire tariff wall to where
the President and congress have
placed ours. Shoulder to shoulder
we can win victory. Tariff for one,
tariff for all. Free trade for farm
ers' products, then free trade for the
manufactures.
Very, truly yours,
c. B. KEGLEY.
Master Washington State Grange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

Go to Duthie's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right
Feb. 17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

Lilly best garden seeds and poul-
try supplies at Duthie's. Mar. 24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

The Potlatch Lumber Co. has
something out of the ordinary in coal
values. Call them up feb2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
w. II. STRAUB
Optical Specialist
III Main st. Pullman

In his office daily except on first five
days OF each month. Correct glasses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

New stock of Wall Paper received
at Waters Furniture Store.
Mar. 7tf-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01

Justices Seabury, Guy and Blur
are jointly responsible for this blow
delivered to amateurs of the light,
fantastic lie. The summer girl
whom two weeks vacation from
the lace counter will transform into
a Robert w. Chambers queen of
society should buy copy of the Law
Journal and read the learned deci-
sion in full before talking of fathers
motors or mothers pearls.
YOUNG MIDASBEwARE.
The young aisle man whom a
vaulting ambition and midsummer
moon may change in,o giiued
youth who talks of yachts and polo
and the other diversions of Midas
should remember that if he wins an
heiress by his vivid imaginlngs and
she finds him out and dismisses him
before the ceremony the courts will
let her do it. And not one cents
worth of balm will they award to
his wounded feelings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01

Mike Curren, Minot, NJ D. Says DR..
Reas treatment worked wonders on him;
after taking it short time felt better than
he had for years.
Mrs C. w. Varco. Austin, MINI. Cured
| OF large cancer Of the breast without cut
ting or without the plaster. Cured with
DIR. Reas new plan of treatment, which is
one Of the grandest discoveries the world
has ever known for completely curing can
Ger, 50 that it never returns again.
A. c. Meyer Ormsby. Nina Cured of
bad cancer of the lip in two treatments.
Cured by the injection PLAN
Mrs. N. F. Johnson, Morton, N. D. Cured
of nervous prostation and epilepsy after
all other treatments had failed
Mrs, Martha Murphy, St. Cloud Mimi
Says DR.. Rea saved my life He was the
doctor wlo knew where to look for disease,
where to find it and to cure it after it was
fou nd
A. Fullwhiler Round Lake, Mimi Cured
of chronic Bnght's Disease.
! Edgar Putnam. Weaver, MINI. Cured
of a dad case of eczema OF the skin.
Mrs. B. A. Moore, near Grantsburg, Wis.
Cured of floating kidney that had almost
taken her life.
Mrs. Christ Wethal, 1921 Halifax ST..
West Duluth, MINI, cured of cross eyes in
FIVE minutes.
Mrs. Alexander Swanson Cakes, N. D,
cured of badscancer of the face. Had had
it cut out and it came back. Three of DR..
Rea s injection treatments cured her.
S. M. Moore, Gladstone, N. D.. writes:
"Dr. Rea, you cured my son over a year
ago. have another4sick boy, and want
you to doctor him"
Fred L. Decker, GiIby, N. D., cured of
disease of the kidney. Was very bad A
few months treatment completely cured
him.
Mrs Maurice Miller, Beaver, Mimi,
cured of epilepsy.
Mrs NJ c. Olson, East Grand Forks,
Mimi. cured of big knee, varicose vein and
rheuma tism.
O. H. Larson. Bue, N D., cured of chronic
rheum atism.
Miss Emma Gevig, Mcintosh, Mimi,
cured of consumption
w. H. Nulph, Wynnmere, N. D.. cured
of cancer ofsthe face in two treatments.
Madha Wilhelm, Rt. No. 5, Minneapolis,
Mimi. cured of long standing epilepsy.
Joe MCGOWAN. St. Anthony Park, Mimi,
cured of gallsstones of the liver. Doctors
said he would die. DR.. Rea cured him in
three months.
Charles Grondysee, Slayton. Mimi,
cured of consumption by DR.. Doran with
DR.. Rea' $ celebrated cure for consumption.
Mrs. Nels Carlson. Buffalo. Mimi cured
of large cancer of the breast. Cured by
the hypodermic injection plan discovered
by DR.. Rea. There is no failing with this
treatment.
- - tbo.a :ct>r~.t>l one lollar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
CIapp Starts Probe of Trust Law.

Washington. July 31.-Follo wing
an attack by Senator Borah of Idaho
upon the enforcement of the Sher-
man antitrust law in the 20 years
that it has been in existence, the
senate adopted a resolution offered
by Senator Clapp of Minnesota, call
ing for an investigation into the OPP
Grafton Of the law to determine
what changes or amendments are
necessary to make it an adequate
protection against unlawful mono.
poles and trusts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
They Come Hundreds
of Miles to See Him.
DR.. REA
At Redwood Falls, Kahler Hotel
MONDAY, AUG. 9TH
a. m. $3.50 p. m.
RETURNING EVERY FOUR WEEKS
RETURNING EVERY FOUR WEEKS.
900 a. m, until $3.50 D. M

The success of DR.. Rea is attributed to
his special study of SpecialiSm. DR.. Rea,
student, phlIanthropist and man of wide
reputation, having given his entire time
and practice to a line of special diseases
which enables him from long experience
in handling these troubles to certainly
come forward as master specialist. His
faculty for mastering disease, his ability to
diagnose, and his plan Of treatment is not
to be excelled by but few other physicians
DR.. Rea, although young man in life, a
plain man, and one who is used to the ups
and downs of life, puts himself on a level
with his patients, and does not profess or
pretend to practice the old plan or fashion,
which is to look wise and say nothing. He
knows how to explain the symptoms OF
disease, and the spot where located, and
most of all he knows from experience,
from what he has done in the past, he can
certainly do for others in the future. 1t is
said by Dr.. ReaS friends that he can dag
nose disease of any patient without ask
ing them single question; that being the
case, he is not likely to doctor them for
the wrong ailment; he will not take an IN
durable disease and lead the patient to be-
lieve that he can cure them when there is
really no hope for them. His business is
large and he has plenty to do, without TAX
ND &c
patients. DR.. Rea is graduate from one
of the best English universities, as we'll as
being graduate from two of the best
schools in America. He has practced his
profession in some Of the principal hospi-
tails in this country. His speciality COM
priSeS that class of diseases which the or
binary home doctor fails to cure. His
practice is mostly among the plain, hard
working people, who are unable to come
to his city office for treatment; he is reason
able in his charges, and very lenient with
those who are unable to pay. He is char
liable, and 1t is said has never been known
to refuse to treat patient who is worthy
and in need. A number of important cases
that we hereby take the liberty to publish
which might be of interest to some who
wish to know more of DR.. Rea'S great
work.
Anton Simonson, girl, Wahpeton, N. D
Cured of chronic catarrh and dischargine
earss.
Mrs. Michael Murphy, Emmetsburg, la
Cured of Chronic blood disease, that othel
doctors had all failed to cure, even aftel
years Of experimenting with her.
Oscar Monks, 500 w. Superior ST., Du
luth, MINI. Cured of chronic dyspepsia
bowel troubles.
Vim. F. Myer, Dexter, MINI. Cured 0
chronic stomach and bowel troubles by DR.
Reas Cascarine treatment.
Oscar Halstein. Fargo. N. D. Cured o
consumption. Mr.. Halstein had doctores
with a number of other doctors befor,
treating with Dr.. Rea.
Dr.. Rea's consultation and examinat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
Another Yellow Scare.

Wurzburg, Bavaria, Aug. IA
local paper reports the arrest of
Japanese major VIM a. taugts eN-
aiming the recoil mechanism of the
new Bavarian field gun. The Jap
anese officer had been attached to
the Bavarian troops by courtesy and
is alleged to have been surprised at
night while making observations by
the use of a dark lantern at the
maneuver field at Hammerburg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
| owe Led Them to Misery
Affnities Have Been the Undoing of Princes and
Oueens-From Cleopatra on Men Have For
gotten Duty in Their Infatuaton.

peror suzerain over the West, and
over the city.
At this special time in history there
lived on the lanquid Nile a queen,
Titian-haired-if one may believe
Professor Ferrero. Whether An
tony had constitutional weakness
for the bronze tint history unfortu-
nately does not say, but it makes
little effort to conceal the traditional
fact that the conqueror of Brutus
lay in the arms of this mummy-land
temptress, oblivious to glory. honor
and fame, deaf to the cries OF his
people, mute to the crowds that
cheered him and cold to the lures
that led him once. No thought OF
the glories that waited him. nor
fear of the terrors that might over
take, could lure him from the jew
eled barge of the delta's feminine
monarch.
lam DYING, EGYPT"
In the cad we have the desolate
picture of the defeated master OF
Rome whispering family to the
beaten queen of the Nile:
am dying, Egypt. dying;
Ebbs the crimson lfetide fast.
Augustus has seen the weakness
of love, for even as all the worlt
loves lover so all the world takes
advantage of his madness. Caesar
galleons are freighted with the ruiz
of Antony, spelled out in blood. ant
gold, and slaves, and he who was
slim, sad youth is master owe
Rome's ''illimitable conquests."
ROMANCES OF AUSTRIAN MOBILES
All this is history or legend, o
something similarly remote. 1t !
not essential to delve beyond tn
mere thinscrust of events to demon
strate to the least receptive tina
love is, past all argument, the cost
Hest thing in which man and hi
mate can engage.
Beginning in Russia, there is the
case of the Grand Duke Paul, wh'
dared to love an actress, At tn
outset it is we'll to reflect that Rus
sian grand duchies and the equip
ment of the theatrical dressing room
present contrast vivid to painful
ness.
NOT DEFERRED BY GAR.
But this the grand duke coul'
not see, nor could he be restraine'
by the consideration of his family
or the thought that he Was alread
burdened with wife. Station
wealth and country made no differ
ence to him, nor did the threat O
the car hold him back. He lives il
Paris with his actress, an exile from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-01
LOVERS LIES
NO LONGER GO
New York Court Says Wooer
Must Tell Truth and Not
Exa99erate
DISCLOSE FACTS ABOUT INCOME.
Otherwise a Breach of Promise
Action Will Be Thrown
Out.

IAN agreement to marry is essen
TALLY different in it's purpose from
every other contract known to law.
In considering what act would JUS
tify one in resembling the agreement
the law keeps in mind the purpose
sought to be accomplished by the
agreement itself. Where. however,
the plaintiff has been guilty of fraud
in inducing the defendants promise
to marry, or of fraudulent conceal
ment, these facts may be shown as
justification for the refusal to per-
form the contract"
NOTETHIS DECISION.
If you have any idea of misrep-
resenting the amount of your income
or even the importance of your Job
to the young womanswho has prom
ised to marry you, ponder this new
decision of the appellate division of
the supreme court Of New York be.
fore committing yourself to the
fatal falsehood. Fatal, because il
she finds you out in it she can break
the engagement and you won't be
able to recover damages for breach
of promise.