davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03
Judgment against defendants from
Justice court.
Criminal

Justice court.
Criminal
State VS.. Otto Hoefle-Case CON
tinued to October "a for setting for
trial.
State vs.. George Brooks-Case
continued to October "a for setting
for trial.
State VS.. +. L. Couchman-Order
Diminishing the case and generating
defendants bondsmen.
Probate
Guardianship of Austin A. Case
Order appointing c. b. Henderson,
{. 5. West and T. j. Rhoads. ap-
praisers. Hearing on petition to sell
real estate continued to Septem-
Der 80.
Estate of Willis f. Adams-Order
appointing Charles w. Johnson,
Niles Champlin and Dan Kinsinger
appraisers.
Estate of Frank Purtman-Order
approving appraisement, and decree
of distribution.
Estate of Mary Ann Ells-Order
confirming appraisement.
Estate of Alvaro Kinnaman-Or-
der extending time in which to close
estate.
Estate of Leon Kuhn-Order APP
pointing j. A. Perkins, Porter T.
Croker and p. f. Chadwick ap-
praisers.
Estate of James Campbell-B Bond
for sale of real estate.
Guardianship of Emmett Jennings
Order to sell grain.
Estate of c. T. Lindley-Order for
family allowance and order to sell
grain and hogs.
Estate of Pulaski Hays-Order
fixing time for proof of will and
order for commission to take deposit
lions of subscribing witnesses.
Estate of John Davison-Order
appointing Frank Foy, j. A. Hender-
son aud Ira Long appraisers.
Estate of Charles Shepherd
Order appointing O. Wilson, N. A.
Mcintosh and j. A. Mcintosh APP
praisers.
Mothers Pensions
lrma NiXdorff-Fension of $1,000
per month granted.
Mida E. Hoyal---Pension of $1,000
per month granted.
Flora league Pension of $500
per month granted.
Olive Charest--Applicatio disal-
lowed for the reason that the appli-
cant's condition does not at present
come thin the s;alute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03

You may not like glasses, but do
you like red eyes. wrinkles or head
ache better? If not, see w. H.
Straub, Optical Specialist, III Main
street. Phones: Farmers 1881, Bell
.284.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-03

This commodou and comfortable modern residence stu
ated IN twenty acres OF land Immediately adjacent south
ern limits of the city of Pullman Washington The house
built stone foundation and veneered It is heat
ed all by combination hot hot water furnace
lighted by electricity and has we'll gasoline gas plant City
water is laid and there hot cold water on every floor
There are five to six acres in bearing orchard and
laid down in alfalfa Good barn and other buildings
For further particulars apply to
NJ j. CHAPMAN
Pullman, Wash
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27
WIDOW HELD FOR MURDER
Married Life of Couple Had Not Been
the Most Pleasant-Each Had
Been Married
Before.

Plymouth, Mass.-Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton was locked up in the county
jail pending a hearing on tho charge
that she murdered her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, by poison
ing him.
Admiral Eaton died in his bed at the
home in Norwell, where he lived with
his wife, her mother, Mrs George Har-
rison, and his step-daughter, Dorothy
Ainsworth. The death was unexpected,
and due, the others of the family said,
to an attack of indigestion which fol-
lowed too hearty meal of roast pork
investigation Is Started.
Circumstances led to an investiga-
tion and according to a statement by
District Attorney Barker, evidence of
internal poisoning was discovered by
DR.. William Whitney, who analyzed
the contents of the stomach
For ten days the authorities have
known that the admiral died of ar
senic poisoning and their eIorts have
been directed to finding where and by
whom the poison was obtained and to
laying bare the home life of the Eaton
family.
In the first quest they have not been
successful. Along the second line Of
inquiry, wealth of evidence has been
furnished by friends of the family and
neighbors. The picture was not an
altogether pleasant one. The admiral
and his wife, who was twenty years
his junior, did not always agree, it was
said, regarding those who should be
received lat their home.
Both had been married before. The
admirals first wife was Annie Var
mum, whom he married at Dracut in
1871, when he was a lieutenant in the
navy. His body was buried beside
that of his first wife. From his grad
uation at Annapolis until his retire
ment with the rank of rear admiral in
1905, the life of the naval officer was
filled with honors and he acquired a
fortune.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27
Healthy Baby is
Precious Blessing
To Make II Healthy and
Keep it HeGIfhyUSe a Re
liable Baby Laxative

In spite OF the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent attention
to diet babies and children Will pc
come constipated and 1t is fact tnat
constipation and indigestion nave
wrecked many a young life. 10 start
with a good digestive apparatus ls 10
start life without handicap.
But as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can be
done by the use Of a laxative-tonic
very highly recommended by great
many mothers. The remedy is called
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
tions. 1t can be bought conveniently
at any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar a bottle, and those who are
already convinced of its merits buy
the dollar size.
It's mildness makes It the ideal medi-
icine for children, and it is also very
pleasant to the taste. It is sure in
its effect and genuinely harmless.
Very little Of 1t is required and its
frequent use does not cause 1t to lose
its effect, as is the case with so many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify to its merits
in constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, sick headaches, etc., among them
reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson,
752 Dayton ST., Kenosha, Wis. She Is
the mother Of little Dorothy Johnson
who was always in delicate health un-
til her mother gave her DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. Johnson says:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27
Improved" Bull Fight.

A bull fight in Toxic is quite as
much excuse for a gala day as a bull
fight in Madrid. Business men leave
their offices, and women and children
their homes, to hurry to the arena.
Stripped of all the less exciting, or
less horrible, preliminaries which
characterize the Spanish bull fight, the
animals are brought in and sent at
each other at once. So the battle is
shorter, and two or three more fights
will follow in quick succession dur
ing the course of an afternoons "en-
tertainment."
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27
KING Of GREECE
IS ASSASSINATED
HALF-cRAZY ANARCHIST SHOOTS
DOWN GEORGE in THE CITY
OF SALONIkA.
ON THE THRONE FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dead Ruler Was a Brother Of the
Dowager Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land, and a Leader In the
Balkan League.

Salonika.-King George of Greece
was assassinated while walking in the
streets Of Saloniki. The assassin was
Greek of low mental type who gave
his name as Aleko Schinas. He shot
the king through the heart.
The king was accompanied only by
aide de camp, Lieutenant Francoudis.
The assassin came suddenly at the
king and fired one shot from seven
chamber revolver. The tragedy caused
intense excitement. The assassin was
overpowered.
The wounded king was lifted into a
carriage and taken to the Papafon
hospital.
Prince Nicholas, the kings third
son, and other officers, hurried to the
hospital. Arriving first, Prince
Nicholas summoned the officers and
speaking in a voice choked with sobs,
said:
"It is my deep grief to have to an
nounce to you the death of our be-
loved king, and invite you to swear
fidelity to your new sovereign, King
Constantine"
Crown Prince Constantine, who sue
ceeds King George, was at Janina, but
came here with all possible speed.
The assassin of the king is an evil
looking fellow about 40 years old. He
refused to explain his motive for the
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27

crime. He declared his name was
Aleko Schinas, and in reply to an off.
Ger who asked him whether he had
no pity for his country, answered that
he was against governments.
Notwithstanding the rapidity with
which the king received attention. he
was dead on arrival at the hospital.
Precautions at once we're taken
throughout the city and perfect order
is being maintained.
The king fell into the arms of his
aide when shot. Two soldiers han up
on hearing the firing and helped to
support him. He was placed in a
carriage and efforts made to stop the
bleeding, but he breathed his last on
the way to the hospital nearby.
The body Of the murdered king will
be taken to Athens aboard a warship
for burial.
Schinas maintained a perfectly i'm
passible demeanor which was sugges-
tive of his being irresponsible for his
actions.
King George was a Dane, and the
brother Of the Dowager Queen Alex
andra of England. 1t lacked only a
few months until he would have cele.
brated the fiftieth anniversary of his
election to the throne
With great tact, King George had
led his people through days of diff
Guilty and was no small factor in the
work of reorganization which had
brought the Greek government, it's
army and its navy to a point where
they could wage a victorious war
against their traditional foe. In the
negotiations leading to the Balkan
federation, King George was a con-
stant and helpful contributor and, but
for the tragic fate which now has
come to him, he doubtless, as the
senior among Balkan monarchs. and
no less by his personal merit, would
have become the head OF q permanent
Balkan alliance.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27

'T never saw such rapid improvement
in the health Of anyone. Syrup Pep
sin is wonderful remedy and l shall
never be without it again" Thousands
keep DR.. Caldwelps Syrup PepsiD con-
stantly in the house, for every mem
ber Of the family can use 1t from In
infancy to old age. The users of Syrup
Pepsin have learned to avoid cathar-
tics, salts, mineral waters, pills and
other harsh remedies for they do but
temporary good and are shock to
any delicate system.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin, and you would
like to make a personal trial Of 1t be-
fore buying it in the regular way of
druggist, send your address-a postal
will do-to DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
203 Washington Street, Monticello, ILL.,,
and free sample bottle will he
mailed you.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27
AUSTRIA STILL BuTTINo IN.
Franz Joseph Lays Down the Law to
Montenegro This Time.

Vienna.-The Austrian government
brought the Balkan situation close
to crisis by making several per
emptory demands on Montenegro.
The Austrian minister at Cettinie
was instructed to inform the Monte.
negrin government that it must COM
ply with the following:
Free exit from Scutarl of all non
combantants.
Explanations of the death of A
Catholic priest named Pale, who was
said to have been slaughtered be-
cause he opposed violent conversions
Of prisoners.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27

GRANULATED EYELIDS CURED
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr. PorterG
Healing OIL. Relieves pain and heals al
the same time. 25c, b0c, Sll00.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27
5ARTHoU is PREMIER.
Minister Of Justice Selected by PoIn.
care 70 Form New Cabinet.

Paris.-Jean Barthou, minister of
justice in the retiring French cabinet
was requested by President Poincare
to form new cabinet to take the
place OF the ministry under the
premiership of Aristide BRAND, which
resigned owing to IT'S defeat on a
vote of confidence in the senate upon
the proportional representation bill.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Search in Ruins of Building at Medl-
cine Hat Diseloses Bodies.

Medicine Hat, Alberta.-Five per,
sons were killed and ten badly injured
in an explosion Of gas generated in
the burning three-story building of the
Western Canada Cold Storage & Pack.
ing plant The property loss exceeds
100000. The bodies have been recov-
cred.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27

When a married man has a good
disposition it's probably because his
wife won't stand for any other kind.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-03-27

Sometimes the early bird has a
long wait before breakfast is served
in the dining car.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-03
STOCK FARMING BRINGS
BIG SOIL IMPROVEMENT

wv. ID. Nichols. Animal Husbandry
Department, Kentucky State Univer-
sity)
The Keeping live stock encourages
crop rotation and the growing of grass
and forage. In England where the land.
has been cultivated for nearly a thou.
sand years the average wheat yield
per acre is more than two and one
half times that of Kentucky, and tde
southern states. The fact that Ing
land is essentially grass, nav and
live stock country, accounts fof Ais
large crop yield. The growing of
crops continually and selling them on
OF the land IL bound to result in soil
depletion. 81 A9F
Growing cotton continually on ths
same land has ruined thousand Of
farms in the South Tobacco has had
the same effect on Kentucky sops.
|. while, too nsuelss cora has been the bane
o. soil fertility Ia the corn belt. and
continual wheat raising has depleted
the wheat fields OF the great NocsH.
west. In every case where this syE
TEN has been practiced the soil has
been depleted OF humus and fertility
and the land has been washed into
galliss.
Crop rotation is a great aid In main
tanning soil fertility. but can not be
>, lied upon entirely. Even the best
rots ton will fail IL all crops are taken
on of the land and no plant fo1d Is
returned in the form OF manure or
Otherwise.
Stock farming and especially dairy
lag allows most OF the fertility cox
ta,L cd in the crops to be returned to
tn. farm. The COW returns In her
manure rs per cent Of the nitrogen
and 30 per cent OF the PHOSPHORUS
and potash contained in her feed. II
the SKINNED milk is fed to calves or
rigs practically all the fertility is re
turned to the farm.
A ton OF wheat worth about TWEEN v
five dollars sold from the farm re-
moves about seven dollars worth Of
fertilizing elements. A ton OF butter
worth from FIVE hundred to six hun
bred dollars removes less than one
dollars worth OF plant food This ex
plains why dairying improves the land
While grain farming exhausts 1t.
In the long run the grass and live
stock farmer Is the most prosperous
keeps his farm most productive aaa
has the comfortable bank account.
Most southern farmers would d
well to cut the acreage OF cotton ard
tobacco in half greatly decrease th'
corn acreage. double the acreage o
hay and pasturage and keep more and
better live stock. Too many of oul
farmers are raising forty acre crops o
: corn and getting twenty bushel yields
and are keeping the boys out of sehoo
10 cultivate the crops instead OF rails
ng twenty acre crops and securing
forty bushel yields and keeping tn
boys in school
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-03
Millions Of Pounds Made At
Home Annually Says a
Dairy Expert
MUCH VERY POOR IN QUALITY
First Glass Creamery Butter In Great
Demand--Dlherenee In Price Due e
creamery Maker Knowing How &c
I. lake Proper Kind Of Butter.

low D. Nichols, Dairy Department
Kentucky College OF Agricultural
Over a billion pounds of butter are
made upon American farms annually
IA very large amount OF this is so poor
IN quality as to bring only 10 to IL
cents per pound First class creamery
butter is In great demand at from 3,
TO 40 cents per pound. This difference
As due mainly to the fact that the
creamery butter maker knows how ia
manage the cream and churn the but
ter; he removes the butter milk prop
erly, does not overwork the butter
and puts the product up in neat pack
ages. There Is no reason why butter
made upon the farm should not o0ly
be equal to that made at the creamery
but should actually be superior. The
creamery butter maker often has dirty
milk and cream to work with ADD
usually is not able to control the
quality of the milk and cream which
Is brought to him. On the other hand
the home butter maker has all u
these factors under direct control. u
BY the exercise Of few easily applied
principles. Kentucky farm butter
makers could improve the quality Of
their butter so as to raise the price to
that OF creamery butter, this would
mean the addition OF millions of dol
lars to the income OF Kentucky
-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-03

NIII ~ |1NH|| IN#N ||/
between that of The wheat Grain ard
the corn grain. Never gather the but
ter IN large balls because This lncorpof
ates butter milk In the mass. necessi
tatlng overworklne, and IL destroys
the body Of the butter. making It soft
and oily and preventing & from keep.
ing WELL Butter is frequently ruined
by trying to work out the butter milk
and water Butter milk should be
washed out and not worked out. When
the butter has come to the granular
form drain out the butter milk from
the bottom Of the ohurn through q
strainer Wash the butter down with
clean cold water, tipping the churn
back and forth three or four times, re
peating the operation as long as any
butter milk remains. II the butter Il
too soft to work, use wash water a few
degrees colder than the butter milk
allowing the butter to stand in the
water until drm Salt according to
taste Of the customers, the average
amount being three-fourths Of an
ounce TO one pound Of unsalted butteT.
Salt the granular butter in the churn
as this will mean more even distri
button OF the salt and requires less
working. Working may be finished by
the use Of a lever butter worker which
can be purchased for about $500, or
with small quantity Of butter, Q
wooden bowl and paddle may be used
Working Is stopped when the salt Is
well mixed. Over working is very In.
furious. 1t is necessary that working
be done in a cool place or the butter
will be soft and oily and have a poor
texture. To this end during the sum.
mer season churning should be done
i'm the early morning when the atmo.
sphere Is cool After working, the but
ter should be put in one pound brick
shaped molds. never in round molds
Avoid waxed or oil paper Use parch-
ment paper only. A satisfactory mold
may be obtained for 40 cents.
Hold the butter at a cool tempera.
ture and deliver to the customer as
promptly as possible. Make butter Of
high quality and secure select list
of customers who are willing to pay
for quality Even with no better cool.
ing facilities than a good cold cellar,
or cold spring or well water, cream
and butter may be handled with good
results on the farm. Some butter
makers control the temperature by
lowering the can OF cream into a well
or cistern.
In making high grade butter two
factors are Of paramount Importance.
First cleanliness in every detail, sec.
ond a low temperature. Butter is
scored according to the following score
card.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-03

The making OF butter OF high quality
depends first upon cleanliness in per-
forming every process from and dur
ing the drawing OF the milk from the
COW until the butter is printed and
ready for the market. Cow hairs. dust
and dirt must be avoided. The milk.
era hands must be clean and the cows
ndders previously cleaned either with
water or with a clean damp rag. Uten-
sils must always be washed and
scalded before they are used. After
the milk Is drawn from the COW the
cream should be removed at once with
q cream separator provided as many
as three or four cows are MIXED. The
cream separator is a great cream saver
and labor SAVIOR. However. excellent
bmtter may be made when the cream ID
skimmed by hand. Assuming that q
cream separator is used the cream
should be cooled Immediately after
separation. DO not mix warm cream
with cold cream as this will result In
the entire mass OF cream beginning
to sour. The cream separator bow
should be cseslaflT washed and
scalded each time after II has beer
used.
when the cream Is skinned by hand
the best plan Is to use deep setting
cream cans, these to be set In cold
spring or well water having a temper
aure OF IS degrees or below. to allow
The cream to rise. In order to avoid
loss OF cream 1t is desirable to skin
the milk second time. In hot wealth
or ehurning should be done at leas'
every other day.
The cream should be held at as COO
4 temperature as possible. A noatlnl
dairy Thermometer costing Is cents 4
a great help to the butter maker.
Before churning the cream shOul,
be properly ripened, as upon this will
depend very largely the flavor ant
keeping quality OF the butter. A tenn
perature of 6s to 6s degrees will ripei
cream in six to eight hours. Befor
churning, however, the cream must b.
cooled down to So to so degrees.
satisfactory method is to keep tn
cream in spring water at So to so d.
grees for "a hours, stirring frequent
ly. At the end OF the ripening Pre-
cess It should have a distinctly rich
pleasant acid flavor and will be thic
and velvety in in appearance. Swee
cream should not be added for at leas
six hours before the entire batch
churned, as this will result In the los
OF considerable butter fat in the bu
ter milk.
A hollow churn OF the swinging O
revolving type gives best results
Avoid churns having dashers, paddle
or other interior devices as these II
lure the body and grain of the butte
Prepare the churn by first scalding
hot water and then rinsing in col
water
Churning should be done at ten
perature which will allow the butte
to come in 20 TO so minutes, Don
churn too warm, as this will mea
large loss OF butter fat and soft. oil
butter having a very poor body an
texture
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-03

s---s~,-. s..asshasaoo enIu 1ON1C. oI1Ve1 On !
Malaria and baiidn np the system. a true tonic
apdsure APPstissg, Feraepllp aad chutrsA Sc. /,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-03
ITEM NO. /.

in fa of
like that
1.-THE nd ySandb
Once fyouhu there to
ethnksthe cuSome pays tr pi u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

have international trades unions.
Only the other day, right here in
Chicago, the glove makers decided
that their American unions would ac-
Cept travelling cards Of foreign unions
that would reCiprocate by accepting
American travelling cards.
Others will follow along the same
line.
Last year the American Federation
of Labor did what it has been doing
for some time, sent a delegate to the
congress Of labor organization Of the
world in Europe.
In time we will have our universal
strikes, and possibly our universal
.lockouts; for one is the answer to the
other in the worldwide industrial
war.
l am touching only on few high
spots here, but the point l want to
make is that every citizen who is
interested in the future, is interested
in all the news about labor.
TIL big dailies devote pages to mar
kets, to financial, industrial and COM
mercial news, but consider mainly
only the physical side. Little or no
space is given to the human side
the side that affects the destinies of
men, women and children.
l intend to give attention to the
human side. And without being the
organ of organized labor, intend to
give the news about ALL labor. And
l want to do what I can to see that
the labor army in the industrial war
gets a square deal.
There may be many who have
thought the news 1 have been print
ing about the Chicago Building