davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29

Moving pictures are now Oe1'
used by the Washington Associaus'
for the Prevention and Relief OF =
berculosis, in the prosecution q
work. The organization appeareu
fore the state editorial conVeA~.
recently and interested the ne"'f
pers in helping it to make ~
general appeal. A motion pip IN
exhibit has been assembled (,
tells the story in a graphic FORM, -
present the pictures are being 'I =.
in western Washington. Inc
citation will exhibit them wheis' ~,
community wants them. 0 q
boards are taking especial in'e
the anti-white plague campaieD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29
Currants for the Home Garden or Com
mercial Plantation
By W. s. THoRNBER. Horticulturist


The following bulletin
d n @ T the the of, Of
one the eS plants GR b p Sas 5 the home
weeds or rarely or never given ANU prunng or % wS e a and
nsdered COMMERCIAL cr a&a nor t
tue from seed for this
% @ tho a be Of 9 1es p and ana
are usually @ p from I n ny apd mo sad
be- cut s w bu nb eh to egh inches
wood the cuttings are made the P o upon the length Of the
IN o cellar u In Saogns pit or pack them damp moss soil
eight inches par S ~s three Eu feet apart and the
go" during the nna tine nafe the cuttings in order to drying
Almost any sod np % ee fa d ene d
g P OF cram T produce good crops Of While this class of
moist soils well drained rich sandy with considerable
ng e n e when he N becomes very hot and dry
1e to hoq S @ and keep the down 1t is difficult
heavy surface feeder and boed ] AS plant the
or substitute for manure tb for al
plants cuttings or layers give better
than the t%y RrG o Rf1tsF 0ne'' old
early a planting gives good results where the plants nuched
best st. results especially Tally where the
81 tb n @ not since the rooets and shoots
or pd noTd be be exercised as in planting fruit tree All broken
plant set from to inches lower originally in
The square planting plan of zs feet
ber pp wo bee weighed down WITH the heavy fruit
six seven feet the R h T g feet 3P or and f
plantation has an appcaion Of Wei od
n h n h 5 " this should be worked into the soil early
shovel work. e ho r W So Gn aDy
harvested he pan a6o 6 due gH D picking time After the
and then the plants permitted to become dormant
ger Of fall or winter injury resulting from the
ID Pruning The GHant will fruit
types of an E n % 92 There S s
and the he and Gung %a all the Shoots but
h to inches from the ground which results little
o r o % % Account f S. Do
frequently with buSn a %t Tbe bush o
the tn We form Du bush hone
diuy With Du ths 0" uT
SO Compelled % produ n Td b bert aPnay uDqp Rn and
@ ndeSeit s OF nR large fruit While euant Wood will produce
year ceases to be valuable the inferior
Of its life and should be replaced
In ordinary field culture bearing
develop strong lateral Duds If Theses
three purposes better remove
small FRUIT Pruning may 6 nH s
fall or early in the spring Ordinarily
aaesng and Marketing Since the curran largely e
nepa burgess F f rather tart fruit is more desirable than hough
than after they have become fully ripe Fruit picked while
s spaioq must fruit THE be picked While
plant and Kept whole Smelling stripping the punches
Up time there mo- esDhsd method here the
and 1os aGapve ~es u ans
s o n sTS Pon for but qd
9uy used for the fancy grades but should not
DISCUSSION VARIETIES
plot had become so bad
infested with root boe various other
with new young plants and while reports only
this report upon their behavior w ~ ~ ~ " "
mild flavor 1lG produc
older standard ike 5e 4etoa Pomona nS cb ogT
1aees we're secured rom he Pnt the
pertinent Station ~ ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29
VIOLINISTS!

IL you would like to learn TO play the
violin, or are anxious to improve your
playing, write for free booklet. Adj
dress: Lionel Gittelson, head OF yiO-
lin department, School Of Music, State
College, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29

A chemist advises using sacon~ .,.t.
instead of sugar for swee'en' .heII
les if there is any difficulty IRON :, ,
becoming shriveled. Use = 4
cents worth, one tablespoonful
gallon of vinegar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29
DISCUSSION OF VARIETIES TESTED

In 1905 the old Experiment
root borers and various other pests that deemed ad
with new young plants and while
work yet they
rant an especially valuable sort while the mild flavor
sorts The older standard sorts like the Victoria Pomona Cherry
The following notes varieties
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29
Proceedings OF tho Board of County
commissioners.

The Board of County Commi ssion-
ers met pursuant to adjournment,
Sept IS. 1911, with all members
present.
Current Expense Claims Allowed.
G. b. Carter, boarding pris-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29

Current Expense Claims Allowed.
G. b. Carter boarding pris-
onerS ............... S263. so
David Crockett, care of Chas.
Bill indigent ....... $50
Eastep Bros, blacksmithing 1876
Eastep Bros, blacksmithing. 4.50
Sampel Ellis, expense as Co.
Commissioner ....... 500
Koch &c Hair, groceries for
lnd1 gent ............ 1000
A. p. Miller, expense as Co.
Commissioner ........ $50
J. w. Neighbors. livery for
sheriff ...5............ 800
j. N. Pickrell, attorneys
fees .................. $4,000
A, l.. Ritz, guarding prison
ers ................... 24.00
Shaw & Borden Co, supplies
for Co. Clerk ......... $3.50
Shaw & Borden Co.. supplies
for Co. Clerk ............ $3.50
NJ. w. Whitlow, freight and
express as Co. Commits
sioner ............... 9.85
The claim of L. G. Buxton for
mileage and expense incurred in
transporting INDECENT to hospital,
amounting to $1,000, was rejected.
Road and Bridge Claims Allowed
Mrs. Sherman Colvin, board
of surveyors ....$ CTS
Floyd l.. Hamilton, nails. . 400
Floyd l.. Hamilton, tools and
supplies .............. 1880
Standard Lumber Co, lumber 9.75
Standard Lumber Co, lumber Ellis
Standard Lumber Co. lumber 3.65
Standard Lumber Co. lumber 6.53
Warren Construction Co., two
barrels bitumen . 1900
Road District Claims Allowed.
Road District No. 8
George Miller, burying dead
animal ..,...=..........$ 500
Road District No. g
Floyd l.. Hamilton. tools and
supplies ...............$ 1910
Floyd l.. Hamilton, supplies. 7.30
Floyd L. Hamilton, tools and
supplies .........-.... 1886
Floyd l.. Hamilton. supplies. 800
Potlatch Lumber Co, coal. $500
Justice Court Cost Bills.
c, J, Engle, justice fees,
State VS.. O'Connell .....$ 800
fees, State VS.. O'Donneu 2.2O
Campbell LETTERS, justice fees,
State VS.. McGrath, Sulli-
van and Meade. $50
Campbell LETTERS, justice fees,
State VS.. Bernardo .... 800
Joe Canutt, consultation fees.
State VS.. Bernardo .. 2.2O
Road Matters.
The Grinnell road was ordered es-
tablished and damages, covering the
cost Of extra fencing only, were
awarded. as follows:
Minnie l.. Mondt and husbands $500
7. n. Binnard and wife .. 1910
1t was agreed also that stock chutes
should be constructed at certain
bridges to be built on the new road,
one each for T. NJ Binnard and w. M.
Redman.
The Scott brothers change in the
{. N. Clark road was ordered estab-
lished, Scott brothers having agreed
to grade the change and otherwise
place 1t in as good condition for travel
as the road now used.
By reason of the difficulty and ex-
pense which appeared to be unayoid-
able at this time in the matter of Sc
curing right of way for the proposed
Colyar road, the petition therefor was
rejected.
On the petition OF Henry Hayes
and others that portion of Harvey
road, beginning at Its junction with
Lake street, Pullman, and extending
easterly, northeasterly and northerly
to Easy street, thence along Easy
street To Valley road fhanca waatarIN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-29

4 0mall|
i Bill
/ Chiica|
| New
| and nd
! Oh
return
limit
Lii
sell vi
InI
TAI !
Fo|
see
j. j.. s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

eyes, we have had a revolution in
Mexico. and the government is en-
tirely changed"
H. NJ. Taylor, director of construc-
ton of the National Railways in Mex
leo, leaned back in his easy chair on
the SPACIOUS lanai of the Colonial
Hotel, and for the space of half an
hour talked entertainingly of the lead
ers of the revolution.
General Diaz has been in power for
about thirty years." he said, "and in
my estimation is a very great mani
think possibly one of the greatest, if
not the greatest, that is alive today,
but he has of late years lost the SYM
pathy of the Mexican public. l my
self am foreigner and cannot say
just how this came about, but l noted
and told my people year ago that a
revolution was coming, either by a
political upheaval or otherwise. ]
think that part of the trouble has
been thought due to the naming of
people as governors of states and the
naming of jefes politicos (who were
in charge of federal districts), who
were not in sympathy with the public
There has been an idea, too, that Gen
eral Diaz has been fostering a party
known as the 'scientificos,' who were
accused of exploiting the country, and
this is true to some extent.
Madero and Family.
1.-THE present revolution broke out
in Chihuahua, in northwestern Mex.
leo, and has extended gradually
throughout the entire republic. The
revolution began by Mr.. Francisco Ma,
dero, who had been candidate for
president against General Diaz, TAX,
ing up arms against the government in
the city of Chihuahua. Mr.. Madero
comes of a family well known through
out Mexico and very influential His
grandfather, l have been told, was a
Portuguese citizen and a hard worker
who emigrated to Mexico while g
young man. The family is composed
of ninety-two representatives, or was
"a year or two ago, as Mr. Madero's
grandfather then told me that he had
just celebrated his birthday and that
at his table there were ninety-twC
people, all his descendants, or sons
in-laws or daughters-in-law.
"The Maderos have been interested
in the Guayule rubber culture and con
troll about one-half the rubber planta
lions in Mexico. They have also beer
interested in wheat culture and il
several mills and are generally enter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
EN7OMOLOGIST ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS

In sending matter of this class be
careful to send all the stages that can
be mustered, from the very earliest
stages to the very latest. 1t is not
necessary to send a large amount of
material, but every stage possible
should be included.
Blighted leaves and twigs may be
placed loosely in tin. The tin should
be a close one unless the material will
be several days in transit, in which
case it may be advisable to puncture
the tin with a few small holes.
AS a rule, roots should be sent with
the soil attached.
1t is not best, as a rule, to send
specimens in an ordinary envelope, but
It is better to send them thus than not
at all. Some specimens such as dried
leaves and bark may be sent in this
way if wrapped in several folds Of
soft cloth.
In case any special method is neces-
sary, the empty package and the nee
essary preservatives will be forwarded
free by post, after the receipt of speci
mems in the ordinary way proves in
effective.
Bottles containing fluid should be
enclosed in boxes in packing material
so as to preclude all possibility OF
breakage
Specimens of leaves or twigs SEN
in their natural condition should no
be gathered when wet, or if gathered
wet should be allowed to dry unit
they resume their dry-weather appear
, ance If enclosed in package we
p they are likely to become mouldly be
, fore arrival, and this is very undesil
t able. Roots should be moistened lii
> tle-just enough to preserve them i
r their normal condition until they al
rive in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
ARMY AND NAVY

probably of dozen or so men as to
which will reach the highest points
desired.
Beginning with the first trial at
practice firing on the target range
comes the class of craftsmanship.
This medal carries 800 out of the pos
sible 500 shots to be reached in or
der to become a marksman in the
army.
Enlisted men making this desired
score of 800 hits receive, during the
rest of their enlistment, 50 addition
al salary each month during the time
of their enlistment. A medal is also
presented which may be worn on the
left breast of the soldier to show his
success on the firing line of practice.
Often more than the stated points
to be recorded are made by the troops,
for which credits are all allowed
them.
The second class in target practice
comes under the head of a sharp
shooter. In this Ais scores must be
registered to the record of a man
However, if ninety-fve points are
made over and above the first degree
of marksmanship's figures required
they may be counted on credit to the
competitors sharpshooter's record. 1
the shots are again successful an,
desired marking reached, another
dollar is added to the monthly pal
of the soldier. The regular monthly
pay is Increased thereby three dol
lars by the two classes gained at thu
target range.
In order to be eligible to shoot 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Freak Wills make work for courts
and lawyers, and the will of the late
George Galbraith is no exception. AL
ready this testament has fattened
both the Territorial and the Federal
reports, and now it comes up to fur
nish the raw material for construc-
ton of the income tax law.
BY the provisions of this will the
residue of the estate, after the pay
ment of certain requests, was trans
ferred to the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Ltd, in trust TO pay from the
income of the trust fund life annuities
to certain persons and upon their
deaths to their respective heirs, the
annuities to cease twenty-one years
after the death of the last surviving
specifically named annuitant, and upon
the happening of that event the en-.
tire trust fund to be divided among
the persons entitled at the time to
the annuities. The surplus income
after the payment OF expenses and Of
the annuities was to be accumulated
and distributed as part of the trust
fund at the termination of the trust,
in accordance with the Hawaiian de-
cision in the case of Fitchie VS.. Brown,
SIND page of the 18th volume.
In 1910 the gross income received
by the trustee under the will was
$19,S16. The expenses of management
in the earning of the gross income
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Entomologist Ehrhorn has supplied
the following comprehensive inEtruc-
tions with regard to the manner IN
which all specimens of affected fruit
should be sent to him at his postotfice
box, No. POI:
The forwarding of specimens by
post is usually an easy matter. 1t is
only necessary to enclose the specl-
mems in a tin or wooden case so that
the specimens may be fully protected
from the handling to which ordinary
postal matter is subjected.
The most important point is that
the specimens arrive in the freshest
possible condition. To this end they
should be gathered and packed shortly
before the mail leaves for Honolulu.
A few hours extra time in transit
sometimes makes a great difference
in the state of the shipment on ar
rival. This matter is therefore an inn
portant one, and fortunately, in most
cases, a little thought will make it no
more difficult to comply with this con-
dition than to neglect it.
If it can be done, it is best to SEND
the material in its natural state, that
is, not preserved in any fluid. In the
case of the softest and most perish
able matter that cannot be sent except
in fluid, the best way is to place the
specimens in preservatiye mixture
made by adding two parts OF strong
formaldehyde to one hundred parts o
water, or one part Of strong wood al
cohol to two parts of water. Ate
placing the specimens in a bottle, TIL
bottle should be filled full of the pre-
serving fluid so that there shall be n
bubbles after the cork IS inserted.
is best, unless the corking is uncon
monty well done, to seal the cork owe
with wax or paraffin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

AS the end of June approaches and
the target practice season is draw
ing to a close for the officers and en-
listed men of the Fifth Cavalry sta
toned at the Leilehua reservation,
and for the Second Battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry at Fort Shafter,
the interest in shooting on the range
of the two government reservations
increases. In fact the earnest desire
to score a creditable record at target
firing amounts to positive enthusiasm
by the men who have fortunately
made marksman and sharpshoot-
er medals and are striving for place
on the expert rifle team of the army.
Next week will decide the contest
for an expert rifieman's record ct
firing. This coveted distinction not
only means a medal appropriately
marked as an Expert rifeman,' bur
carries an additional sum to the
monthly salary of five dollars,
Monday, June 26, is field day al
the Kahauld reservation. Additional
tents are being put up on. the target
range at Fort Shafter for the accom-
mediation of those taking part in the
final firing competition of this battal
ion of the Twentieth Infantry. A
the field day shooting the contest mar
rows so that it is only a question
&&%>%&&@$&&
1t is very desirable that note
should accompany the specimens Civ
the condition of the plant or crop, tn
variety, its age, length of infestatior
soil, nature of the present season
kind of culture, estimated monetar
loss, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
FREAK WILL CREATES
INCOME TAX DISPUTE

was $S97750, leaving a net income of
s1O,S3S. so, from which $795O.69 was
paid to the annuitants. This left a
balance of surplus income amounting
to $2SS7.S1.
These things are contained in a
submission upon an agreed statement
of facts of a controversy between
Charles T. Wilder, assessor of taxes,
and Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd,
just made to the Supreme Court, the
court being asked to answer the fol.
lowing questions:
Under the income tax law Of the
Territory of IIawGii
a. Is the trustee required to m Ike
return CT and be taxed on, the net in
come received by it from the estate
in excess of the expenses of maraEe.
ment, or
co May the rustee in addition 10
the expenses Of management deLLc.
(a) the amount laid to the annuii.
ants, (b) one or more deductions 81
$500, or
90 Is the surplus income after the
payment of the expenses of manage.
1nent and of the annuities exempt SO
that the trustee need pay no income
tax thereon
(4) Is the tax as to the amounts
of income paid by the trustee to the
annuitants assessable against then
individually or against the trustees?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
DIRECTOR OF THE MEXICAN
NATIONAL RAILWAY HERE, PRAISES
BOTH DIAZ AND MADERO

prising business men. In my own es-
timation, Mr.. Madero will be able 20
unite the people and the revolution
will be for the ultimate good of the
republic of Mexico, as it will be for
its own citizens and the foreigners in
Mexico"
Here for Health
Mr.. Taylor left Mexico on account
of ill-health. AS he himself put it,
because he had an attack of 81 don't
know what to call it; l am trying to
find out from the doctors" He is
suffering from nervous breakdown,
due to many years residence in Mex
leo and long and continuous applica-
ton as a civil engineer to mathemat-
ical work and to indigestion. In Hon
olulu Mr.. Taylor hopes to thoroughly
recuperate before he leaves next
month on the Sierra for Mexico
again.
1t is twenty-one years since Mr..
Taylor first saw Mexico, and during
the whole of that time, excepting for a
few short trips to the United States,
he has been hard at work on construc-
ton matter in connection with the Ma
tional Railway. The railway system
touches the United States border at
Matamoros, Loretta and FL Paso and
practically covers the whole of Mex
leo, reaching south to the Guatemala
border, something like a distance of
10000 miles.
Won't Discuss War.
"You were in Mexico during the
WARP" Mr.. Taylor was asked. He
nodded afirmatively.
Were you in any of the battles
Fought" But he shook his head.
THAT is politics." he said, land we
railway people try to steer clear of
politics. We have tried to be as i'm
partial as we could, as far as circum-
stances would permit, and I would
rather not discuss anything connected
with the war itself l have no fear
as far as I am personally concerned,
in returning to Mexico"
Mr.. Taylor remarked on the mum.
Der of trees growing in Honolulu
which are familiar objects in Mexico
adding that of all the trees he had
noticed around the city there were
only about a dozen which were not
known to him.
Mr.. Taylor is an entertaining con
versationalist and is a botanist of nc
mean attainments. He proposes tc
discuss certain matters relating to the
papaia with Mr.. Wilcox and generally
to talk over botany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
EXCURSION OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF ALL STATES PLANNED, FROM
VANCOUVER TO THE COLONIES

1T might not be out Of place to say
that social life and conditions in Aus.
tralia are probably the most demo-
cratic, freest and least conventional
in the world. 1t is a land where the
aim of all the thinking people is to
give all the people equal opportunities
to rise in life, and they are getting
them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

CONTINUED on page ten,)
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Socialist Writing Memoirs.

August Behel. who Is on the verge
Of his 10th year. has taken only a
small part in political life during the
last two years. The sturdy and elo-
quent leader Of German social dem
ocracy is not In very robust health
and his appearances in the reichstag
and at public meetings are infrequent
and uncertain. Berlin papers now re-
port that he has been using his en-
forced retirement In collecting mate
rials for two volumes OF memoirs
which are shortly to see the light.
These memoirs will be practically
history OF the socialist movement, in
Germany since Bebel first entered the
arena, In 1865.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u s. Land Office at
Lennon, South Dakota March g. 1911
Notice is hereby given that NETrIE A. ELV-
ING, of Hettinger, N. D., who on September Sth
1909, made homestead entry. No. 0l59l6 for w I-2
NWl-4, WIZ SW1-4, Section 33, Township % N D..
Range b. Il. B II. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Communication proof, TO
establish claim To the land above Described. be-
fore Register and Receiver, u. .. Land Oncc
on the 29th day of April. 1911
Claimant names witnesses:
Horace Chamberlain of Hattinper N D.
Lewis Blye ="
Richard Ashby 4"
Nat Chamberlain "
c. G. Carpenter Register.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-10
SIN Preaching at Nlnety.One.

Rev. l.. c. Wood recently entered
upon his ninety-second year. For
more than "a years he has been vicar
OF Singleton. near Blackpool.
He Is In excellent health, works
hard in the parish, breaches regularly
and presides at various agricultural
meetings of associations with which
he is connected. He attends all the
public functions In the Blackpool dis.
trict, and few days ago he delivered
panegyric on the late King Edward
which revealed great mental a. well
as physical vigor-Londop Standard