davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
CROWD GROWS TIRED
OF MEDICAL EXPERT

cherokee. "a. Sept. 5J.--.Two davs' OK
psricnce With experts nF the nedi,,ai
profession, have convinced the cnriops
q. Cherokee county that their ifsri
mnny is anything bit Interesting To
those Wi,o oocIpN thu spectators
chars On al sides are being h.ara
remarks to the effect that common
home grown witnesses furnish mere
entertainment Tor those who are not
yersed in the professions.
A Woman passed out With the r:;awd
last evening when cn9r7 adjcurnea
She Expressed her uniniun to Ha:.iT
caleb Bum as follows:
II III sick OF tliis medical talh. I'm
going to stay home and atte.:.i the tgiai
tlironEis the Ge~sisapers.
Yet there Is no sig.! of ,-a ant sDsl -
in the big court room. The lawyers
expected To play to an empty holAc
Yesterday afternoon on account OF tbs.
rain. which set in at noon Instead
Of q iallins off OF the crowd. it WAS
bigger than the day before People got
oi't their umhrellas and raincntts and
ws.led tn the county building.
Four Ex. Presidents.
The calling Of the physicians AS seit !.
nesses brought together four ex- pres :
dents Of the Iowa State Mct.ica! so
cjety They are DR. Walter l.. Eeir-
ring. OF lDes Moines; Dr. lewis Scho..
ier ot i,es NoineS. and Drs Edward
Hornii,ronk and NJ n. Void,rg. both
4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
DISEASE AGENCIES
UNDER DISCUSSION.
Flies and Shell F..sn Transport
Germs-Stricter Sanitary
Measures Urged

80, ~.
:" . siIlisNol1. rrpt - Nv atifNtlses
~ s'"t"is a-e'''.'sa ~ "t'ss''ita,ae '.'r
,a,,.,,,.. r go ,.,,'.,, AL, .,,,d n,,,a,
CARRIERS nr hayjtli in Transferring ,y-
r,hn,,, 7evar e{,,htt,a,,a cbn,e,a and in
f,nenza w,r.. au,,np IN. lnut,s Fur dis.
t.,,ssiun on The nruern,u of ,ou,,y,s .sos-
sion q. ~, lst} ,,,t.rna,,oual r,,nuress
e,t hygi,.nc and ft..u,s,.rrp,,h. ,neetinr
here .,Sre,.ts from (.er,r,,,g.g France.
Lrn.,i..nd .,,,,l t,s ,,n;t4,i ,St.,1es ~ ,.r..
snhsa,,}e,, lr, tvi,,
A,oor. 1hnsa IL, .t,.,.is Mere I,r I.
q ylow,.rd ,I,i.t oT ~. t,,,;tsd STATE.
b,,rna,l a. .nt,,r,Ioiops and prnl,bl,, (,
tho greatest ;,4,,l,rity in ;his ..uuntrv
an tb,. a., az ;. ,ar,,cr az t,tse.,5, pro-
III. G.onrsfi uF6tl,e T-niv.rsitv of lla,,e
(,erfnar,,- IN, i 4, &; le,,t,,gha,n les
ter ius;i.,,ie l.ea,,lane 1sror q 5; y
Nntali e'.r,t,1,lye ,,niyersity F,nr
land ~, i l.,0l{n:pn r,,lir l,r,.i
M,.sr,i, I,.,s,..,,l iastit,,te t,ar,s ~, ~
& Njose in,,rs. l,onl;,ns ,l,,iynrs.ity
III. sa,l,, 4, r,t,I,,,s. ,,,.,,,, pan
;,;,,. am ~ ,l.lrf.ar, +, ,,..,.s N.s@
vcrk
frfau,iI. ,a,lf,aiif IN it3s s.,,,,lr,.
a.,,,, ,,i,,,,,l ll,,,,.. ,,, r..,.. ,,,,a;t;,, -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
TAFT SURE that he
WILL Be REELECTED
President Optimistic and De
clares He Will Carry East
and Share OF the West.
SEES SENTIMENT CHANGING
Positive That Third Party Move Z.
Losing Ground-sefers To Coll
one' Roosevelt in Sarcastic
Terms.

N-w York Sept 26 President Tart,
in a pos,lent>d interview. last night
Glaelared that his recent claims IT
strength Mere entitled to respect lie
repe;.ted that he believed that he voaId
denying that he had been nNessa,a-
euisie. IIe aiial1zeil tilc political .,itnsl
i.uii Az he saw il, maintaining that ;h>
resui:sl republicans would carry snc
spiirl east ana hoid enough of the zen.
ti'al and western states to wiii
The taxi View.
The presidents nteryiew foliows
NV fe,n ] declared =. fcW weeks ago
iilat felt reasonably sure u MY nHn
re-t ,aetioa in Novcnlbcr and of TIC
success ni the Republican, party / was
regarded lv some AS entirely oNersln-
guine and unaware a! the sitliation,
1oday. however. after Il niaruiler uf in
,iic:eiieIS that the republican party is;
Si,ii the dominant party. ard tlial tht
expected growth of dcluor ratio strength
has failed to nlatcfis li2e. nay desiara
t"n is shown Ia he entitled ~ respect
The rers'hlicans necessaril! Mil' have s.
REDUCED ma .ority over 1905 because Ut
The ;,fcsence st three tickets IN IA.
field, I,il the democratic parts wiit
suffer Also The combined strength Of
ihc third tern party VIII not be anough
10 change the ultimate. result t'ivs
on six Weeks steo it WAS asserted gen
orally tina, the republican party wciia
SECURE The Vote Of the solid east IL
c!utlinS the New England states 1itl.
the exception of Maine ami Vermont
that the Democratic party would ln;iin
tain lis hold ON the solid aoutli and
that the third term parfs would serors
The sold wes, leaving only the. n,idt,,e
wes, us 3ehatable ground
Strong In East, He Says.
To-day With thr eies.,int still ons
month away, the republican party iitltis
itsei, Mil, & strengthened hold on tI,e
east, having routed the third term
party IN Vermont and The democratic
party in Maine.
The third term Traders recrntlN col,
ccdeH THAT We would Li.k tan stat.
rf tft:ih ont oi The solid west and after
others recently in the West, there is
every reason to hciieve tliat tbs re
l.lbtca,i part, VIII carr Michigan
NashinstoA. slaho and Wyoming
Moreover. IF the proper kiad OF y cam
rais, is wegra, we VIII garry Dregpp,
hanaas and Mnncsota. where the third
seln. strength has rapidly waned since
the recent toni through that section. hs'
the party Candidate
" Am NOT familiar with the dev.l-
opUeNtS in other western states. al
though many good cepof.,s HAY. sDsns
tu III. 81 Beverly concerning them bu.
even With the states already mentioned,
il can he seen that there is no longe.
81 solid wesi back OF the rev partS
but more nearly a solid west reunited
i'll support OF the republican ticket This
strength added to the indisp,table r,.-
publican hold on the western states.
constitutes in itself, a sufficient
strength to give s,.cress to tho party.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
VENGENCE ON FATHER
OF CONVICTED YOUTH
Tell the Truth Because He
Did Not Get Money Said
Was Promised.

Uss Moin"s 10. salst - l.cos, :.
IS riisnc. the itnsslan. wflo wus arrest
oti At Denver. TN charges; thar lie f"ise-
II tun3essed to the murder nt rlatil
oli Hers,nsmier, at BaSter toi wt,irn
ii,' Gas 20 receive $4,000 srcn the faith
~ of the convicted murderer t:lilri
freely in s,es Moines to,laY k;asno
H-as pu his NAY to Newton Hi,eie t,.
na',st answer To the charsc u lmtji,,N
ard attempting to defeat justice
Es declared that "" is aoii;g tn tell.
the entire truth sud he SAYS Ia. ex
p~sts To teach simon kranipc, fat her
.! the convicted murderer. q lesson
ia played me fot'i when he refused To
Civ" me the $l1,Dun he promised rye. .
said l<rasnD. bitterly.
[, II s,ln is oriE u cars t,lH
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
CAN'T GET MEN TO
MAN AMERICAN NAVY

Washington. u. G.. Sept. 81 With !.
nj. .Xiri.:nl. complement Of approai-
n,atcly 52.c0o men. II Is no longer AN
easy matter to keep the navy recriit-
ed lr 10 ;rs full srren 9Th Congress at
us last session authorized an Increase
of 4.000 to the enlisted force. Which in
crease the navy department. is expect
cd to obtain by the end of the currenr
Iscal year. There is at present Il
short sc of about 5.l00 men. including
tic tncrease rnceutiN allNMed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
SNOW NOW BLANKETS
RED RIVER VALLEY

Ninmapojis, MINI. s;4p' - :snoN
s:"ynis YESTERDAY .sMoi,t portions +
NORTH ko,a M,I Minnesnt;t accord
ilie IA :id.'iGts received lero today NJ
t'ruphst"il, MINI. :, s,rads rain "f 80
hopss turned to hi!rdins sinW$tofma
IN. nntlheil. p"rtIun ui tllc Rcd i;i.er
valley j. :tisn covered with sus,N
Two ana ,,ne-iiaf inches ~ s.ioN t,.jl
al l-arin1or,, y. u. last nigh, 2ltn lish;
Falls also sNsr.. reported rom Grand
Forhs and Napoleon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
OUTBREAK IN BALKANS
THOUGHT INEVITABLE

l.nn.ton sept. -. The crisis. u the
81 Il. ns l.: capsins great dis,uietufie
.;u.oi.f; dipio,nats here. lncidnnis such
"a the arrest today Of Austrian soli-
iei3 on tie ser3;,n truntier alia tir
firing BY Turks IN Il q eclS steamer ai
Sanios, are cnlbitterin,' ,n" i..Dpi,. ~
the st.t.s directly Interested ,.i,G j.
viii ii Is thunglil tax. al lt,' ing.
uity of the for IGN o;iirc- ara u
representatives. in lfurGeA "a avert ~
Saillan outbreak 50 often prc.lictaa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
MAN JAILED FOR TAX
OF SUFFRAGET WIFE

i.one,oti Sept %, iceatise his vie.
rr:usrs to pay her tax"s, Marx Wilks.
Il ClaptoIi sci1nomaster is in Jail TO.
an ii.dc'inite period.
MIS- Wilks is a;i arden! suffiaYei
and refuses to pr; her i,r.onH tax In
the government, which imiris,ns mil
itant workers IN wnn:ii.s g cause, Con.
s..qlien,ly Mark N'iiks has To 20 to
prison for iler For c1cn II he Wer.
Wiling ~ pay. he has not enough
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
MAY NOT CALL SlBLEY
I'M CAMPAIGN INQUIRY

Waahiux;on, Sept 35 Former Rep
} lasen,atjy'e Joseph G.. S:bles, of Penn
syivania. probably will MOT he called
hefore the Senate committee inrnsti.1
ting campaign expenditures. To explain
lettrrs he IS alleged to have written la
John y. Archhoid. copies of which
Wil!laW K. Hearst hss published. Tir
committees learned today tha, Mr..
SiblcN is iii u sapatorium in such poor
physical health that his testimony
wouia b.. OF doubtful value Mr..
ATcfbpld VIII probably rcapi,car before
tlia G9mnlltten nnHt nnuA.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
TAFT Al ALTOONA.

Altoona. Pa, Sept 10 1his Vas
presidents $ and governors day Al the
Alinna celebration uf the anniversary
OF the Loyal VAR governors' conference
hcid here 20 yescs ago u eonsider the
clyil wai' situation. President Taft
and Governor Tener. vi pcnnsy.Sania,
were the guests of honor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
L-EVEE PROBLEM ONE
FOR THE GOvERNM 7

Memphis Tenn. Sept; 29 Ad
Npcates M joint control of the MisSis
sippi lcree systems lay tht STATE a.:,l
hrlieS. the nait6p:it government Shrutd
bc asked Ia ASSUME entire charge VI
the construction and maintenance NJ
TIC dykes debated tn. question ,oday
before tsr 1ntsrs,at@ iNNe" iss"riAaae
ip session here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE
FOR TRIPLE TRAGEDY

Wellington Kan. Sept % Theodore
Mck3iei.y. car repaire, and his
dausfa:er G.otla, were found dead to-
day and Mrs. Mcknciiy probably IA
tally injured ia a tent on The outskirts
Of Wellington WHITTIER they recently had
moved for the daugate,'s health. ..ll
thrce had been shot and their skulls
crushed. Robbery is believed TO have
hprn the 1nNtiNc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
DEAN Of MEDICINE
At CHEROKEE SAYS
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Practitioner OF 81 Years De-
cIares There is No Evidence
That Bertha Hessenills
Was Stranqled.
BLOOD TEST UNCERTAIN
-Four Ex- Presidents OF the
Iowa Medical Society Testify
TO Opinion That Death
Came From Fall

Cherokee H.. Sept. -. No certain
e,l.p:Gl as la the condition OF the hoo"
in a hu:lN can be formed when the body
fas l,csn ernba,mcti by the arterial sys-
ie.ui ai.; v hen one and one half ga'-
lams "a, s.nhalming huid haze heen IN
;rofss into the body.
'rtfst statement vas niade on he Wit
...sS stand today in the ,,aurtier trial os
Eri,es, g. I1ess"lius i,r. Edward
i4oyDlnreuii uf Cherokee, expressed the
s,,infuu. He is q: years ola and has
t,eeli y, The practice for 81 sears pa.
}:u.niLrook alded to tin" defense being
s,rerr,i Ia save BessenimS by stating
that ht. tjnds 100 evidence of death by
STANDARDIZATION, as describes, in the hypo-
af question.
Death e.oui0 have been the result OF.
a, .;,l. "a from many other causes.
s..,: the doctor. referring to the in
5siF-,s..l described in the question
FEARING that he nighA be the means
,.f ,.,s.e,2cting any evil minded persons
,ysf, ,..ight be in the court room in
.uc way Of crime, i)r. Hornibronk de-
ti,lea TO expli,isi how the famous Fdin-
f,ur.- ,nurdercrs accomplished theit
astri>.
Ser q, l,t' court. said the doctor
.,fai' be it from me To pnrver1 the
t.ssiNie NJ Cherokee from gaining this
f,isoyinattou" said Attorney Robert
,i.,ti.. Nltn had asked for the explain
'inn.
soc Judge consented and The con-
si...ii;nus expert explained how she
o,urn.rsi We're cpniInitteti. He claimed.
'irnwcver. that lha method employed
n:ts 3u,. in reality. strai,gu,atioo.
'i'be defense hopes 10 close its case
a,uo,Fnn afternoon. In thtt event. ,lls
5ss,y should ". sent cat Friday ol Sat
.,r.i.iy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
OPENING GAME TO BE
PLAYED IN NEW YORK

Ass York. Sept % III. opening
ss;lna-' ri tire woriiss baseball champion
ship tpies "ill be played In this city
TUESDAY, October s. The nntional com
inis.ioa decided today The games Viii
;aItei1i:,te betwnen here ana Boston, ,u,e.
;.i:ne in each city until the series is
-t,,lNei;l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
EXPERTS HOLD STAND
m iESSENtuS TRIAL

.>t.,...,,., .,.> IL, &C., ~ ,,s,,,s ,r..,,,
.,...',.,.' ,,.,;..'s .,h '..,,a. .,M ~ ~, w.
49,, ~ p.,,.,. e', ,I,..,',,i,'s y" ,,.,.. ,
s',s., " .,...,h ,.l;t,,,.,,, .,,..,,
~, ....t;,, '',a.'''' ="
a,t.n"s ~, -.
M. ...t,.' 's.1.i.,,'.,,i ~, 49,. =,
s.,f., ~, NJ. ,.1;,,,;'s ~ ~
,,....t !. .l,.s.,,,,,,. az - .,,r,,.. ~ -,
sr,,,r,..,. ir,,,..,t ,,,t th. =, sti,,,,,n, j.,
49,. ,t,s,,,.t ~. ,,,,., .,,t t,,. 1,,,,r'
.a NJ ,.,,t,, ~, ,ha, s'. s,,n .,
.,,t.., i, ,,rns H.. T.,,, f,n,,, t,,,. ,,r,.t,
.'r n.,,. 80. q ''s'' - l''''
,r,,.. .a.,Ynr., fe,.,, ;,., t,,,, ,,,,i.,,.
s,.,, ,.f el', .,,.,.i,.,,,, i',.,,i..
e,.,.,,,, ~, W. 49,; ,,,%,s,. n.,,.,, .rh,.
,.s,,,.,,,.t;,.n ~ M, ,3,,,w !, fau ,,;nn,,s
s,sf..r.. e,,,,,,.t ..g,4.,,.,,,,.a .ns ,nnda. :.
strong Impression upon the iuryn.en
Elr ss.:lrnole,' advanced the theory unde,
sl.c examination of Ii. G. Herrick
-satIta,i for the !HrcE-..
's'ii. explanation is that when a
..saere injury IS received nn Tic head
lit !i:,,ises often extend 10 the ne,.k
II 'ie injured ;asIson i,as ter1er Skin
is naariss arr iii&sis to extend i ron
s!d'rat,ls' ctstanc" ir"le that part Of
t',' body wl'ic.i Sustained the injury
fi'e example '1te'' was thai OF man
,yitll + |'roksn leg, II, snel4 cases Gnt.
tn'lis't. often reach "" entire length ct
Eis 'runk. fLe expert sail! '3e has seen
.'i;s.1N rastS N'1est, i2s"l'l" s1stailied in
ii'i,: On tin'-'r heads ard the bruises
.sl,r,ad 10 their nfei,'
Heaiy Tackles Schoo|er.
,rns., ,l.., rras. sx:,,5,fnation ar Al
so.,a.s iie,il. al the STAT. ,.wces tl,e
.!., ...r. "A 3,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
BIG RAIL ROAD STRIKE
TIES UP ALL TRAFFIC

laerhignan France Sep. % Raft
road traffic is completely nsynnaed II,
the Spanish province of Catai"nia ard
there, h;ss been considerable tiestcictinn
1f property al vnrious stations, hS' he
midnight.
Dispatches received l.tre frosn Bar
oelrna state ever. station is 'inW "a he
hands Of he lnilitary Us every snirloy.
has ioi,leu in the :a'tNei;sc.)t lscn lt.
international trains from 3i". are
iina,.e % proceed bsypn! r'fe SmlHish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
QUAKE I'M ILLINOIS.

Rockfml ill.,, Sept. -. Two distinct
earthquake shocks. the first occurring
at 1910 O'Clock were felt here to-day.
Dishes were scattered from dinner
tables by the tremors. which continued
for several seconds. The shocks
caused considerable a:arin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
WON'T LET WOMEN SMOKE.

Washington. u. C., Sept. 26.-Wash-
lngton hotel proprietors declared today
that they wC,ld not permit smoking by
women in their hotels this winter
There is no demand for ladies' snok-
ing rooms they said. and they hope
there 1iN not be.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Ais LOT IS NOT HAPPY.

Tserlin. Sept s5.-Berlin municipal
authorities have empowered tramcar
conductors to call in the aid OF a po-
liceman for the forcible removal ot
dangerous hatpins from the headsear
OF women passengers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Will SON VICTOR IN
JERSEY PRIMARIES
Governors Fight On Senator
Smith Rewarded-0nIy One
County Lost Whole
Ticket Sale.

Nrmark n j. SeI3l- slsf gov
er"@'s NJis@n WON g swcepli.S SiffeFN
im ,lf Mew Jersey ;rlrarios Tucsday
Mas e\.i,l,,,li o.l IN ,e,llrns which s.fred
jiltc ss@fGt,,l.ttir he;,sluualtnrs Zero dur
tig tlis, saa.iy haus of The day! In his
tigllt t. ,rev..,i, the nolpina,iom for
niic.l s,tn,eS ssnatn- OF New Jersey
" fornel senator James Smith. IT,.
Governor Wilson CARVED the stare by
n nll!aliiv OF nearly. If not quite 2o.-
ona. MINING III Every count. except
one sl;li one being E:sscx ths strong
nold az tha S,niti forces Retarns
From aii es The l.199 districts c,' the
st;5te gav4 REPRESENTATIVE William
tYiic,N,s ms Wilson candidat. T., .026
Votes to Il511 for Smitn
l.gen Essex county did no, rtlr up
iol s,tt,lten snaitl, the Overwhelming
.nfe,3 * f,eete,l 1t is believed tfs.t. ,,rac-
,icaljy s,s tia Wtiison canaidaia~. ex-
e6pi i.,,5s i, lesses were successful
,yi, a. hpiiI,ii,4,n s3Sc. tne ,5rir.,aries
warc t. ~ t.uttal. senator Frank Q.
i5rteu, r9o,;..e.t! sn uncnre, e.st.,-d In
* ,,j,ia1ials f.r e.,,,p,..s.
I,'issl District -.Iohn L. Wright.
den!"rFaii W!igias.t J Br"Wniils re-
i'sn.aaM ] 'Fr,i.t,..a's,a ni.t.!'', u ;,e.,a sco,+
tjnn,l a. ,1,o.sz.t. John + C,.,rft,,,.r re-
Publican trenortnated).
Fiird Dis,iict-Thomas j. SiNully.
,leMroNitsl ,enoniinated, tieIjainin +. $.
srewn. republican
ionrsh District A,ltn y Nalsh.
democrat, and willard {. PARKER. re
publican.
l'ifth Dissriet--Wm. r. l'at.e, demo-
crat renon.il,aled, WIN Il. RilMyan. re-
ial,iican.
Sixth Disi,jct a. S. llast, dtla"crat
:. w. MeCluNe. tethh!tcan
Seventh Distlict--tubtrt u. conner.
~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
cAIl LoANs AlcREa.

New York, Sept. .5.---Ga!. no
touched per cen. ON the stock "x
change just before the closing today
This is the hiR hest rata this yeur
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

IN the current Issue OF the Arns
and Navy Juurna. Mrs. kle.en Il.
Co,iden. wife CT Rear -Aa.aira. a. X
G,o.iden. makes a reiaied aad strange
apology tor an oftcnse which stu. say 3
SHE coInInirteu twelve years agu. IN
ner apology Mrs. Coude1l does nut
give so much as q hint OF tho oiirnse
committed, but let's il be known that
stie wishes 10 make amends tur re-
marks made by her at Il little d.nilti
given aboard the u. s. snnhost
Wheeling III 1907
Admiral ColItn has been separated
from his wife many yeass. He re-
Gently refused to take sier hack wt@:
sisc asked to be permitted 20 return.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
TROOPS TO IRELAND
TO FORESTALL RIOT
Trouble Anticipated Saturday
When Anti Home Rule Gov
enant Is Signed

f.eltSst. ireland. Sept =, Large
iat"es of troops are To be moved into
Belfast u! preparation for Ulster day,
sep,rlnlei ~, when the anri-hon,e ru!a
covenant is In he signed nv the union
ists uf ttIa, province
Orders We're sent from headquarters
ST nn!oin castle TODAY TO irsadier
General connt Gleichen in ,oumana
here 10 tiiat effect. He vas Informed
thai ,he mrs, !,attalions would reMeh
Belfast "f the evening "f September n.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

of its patented Wing Tire for carriages
and the success achieved by this tire
under all conditions of service Good
year carriage tire men have come to
be recognized as experts in their line
in the trade and the Goodyear mail
frequently contains inquiries of all
sorts for answer and problems for
solution.
The following arguments for the
rubber tire are held to be self evident
and answer many of the questions
that come to the tire men for atten-
ton:
Rubber carriage tires make easier
work for the horse The life and
bounce of the rubber cushion makes
carriage loads much easier to move
than with the steel tire and in
cidentally make for much greater
comfort for the occupants of the
carriage. Noise is absolutely elimnat-
ed. Rubber tires make a carriage
run softly.
The work of changing over carriage
from steel to rubber tires occupies
only few hours. Nearly every
carriage dealer in the country, and
many carriage blacksmiths as we'll,
are now equipped with tire applying
machines. The carriage tire business
of The Goodyear Tire q Rubber Com
pany is steadily growing larger year
after year. Officials of the company
attribute this success as much to the
wearing qualities of the rubber they
use as to the patented features of the
Wing Tire alone. All GOODYEAR CARR
age tire rubber is guaranteed for one
year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

they are not hurt at all. Apples are
unhurt up to the present time. The
spring frosts may kill both peaches
and apples at blooming time but
peaches are much more easily killed
in bloom than apples.
While I write, the Fruit Trade
Journal published in New York comes
to hand. On page II we read:
"Jersey peaches ruined. On page
9 we read that the peach crop in
Niagara county, New York, which
produces one-third of all the peaches
grown in the state, twill be one OF
the poorest in years." Again ON
page ID we find this statement:
Youngstown. Ohio peaches ruined. y
In former issues of this paper it was
stated the peaches in New England
were nearly wiped out; that in many
parts of Missouri and Kansas the
peaches are ruined. Georgin promises
to have a good peach crop but the
crop will be light in many other
states. From all these reports we are
warranted in saying to Pacific Coast
peach growers, "Take good care of
your peaches and you will most likely
get good prices.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
CROP PROSPECTS.

One of the features of The Ranch
which we have kept up for a number
of years is that of Crop Prospects.
The Importance of this feature will
not now be discussed but, to our
certainsknowledge it is highly valued
by goodly number of our patrons.
The first thing to be noted under this
head is that from all sections comes
the report that there was good set
of fruit buds during the past autumn.
The second thing to be noted is the
fact that peaches, apricots, plums
and to some extent cherries, may kill
in the bud by winter freezing while
apple buds do not kill that way.
What we mean by this statement is
that the bloom buds may kill and leaf
buds not be hurt. This condition
has often happened on our ranch. In
January 1909 the fruit buds on our
peach trees we're all killed. We did
not harvest single peach that year.
But the leaves came out all right and
the trees we're not hurt at all. Not
so with some peach orchards not far
from US on lower ground where the
limbs were so badly killed that the
entire tops had to be cut back within
two or three feet from the ground.
When we read in the papers that the
peaches were all killed in some of the
Eastern states the past winter, we
must understand that in most cases
the damage was confined to the fruit
buds and does not apply to the trees.
The killing of peaches and the killing
of peach trees are not equivalent ex-
pressions. In both statements the
peaches were killed but not neces-
sarily the peach trees.
Up to the present time, April lst,
the condition of the fruit crop pros
poets may be summarized as follows:
In some sections in the Eastern states
and the middle west the peaches are
badly~ki while in other sections