davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
AS YOU LIKE IT

If you are not satisfied with your
present laundry work, then send us
your trial order. We believe we have
the facilities and the trained help nee
essary to get the work out as you like
it. People who let us do their work
seldom if ever make a change of their
own accord. Try the Troy. Either
hone brings the wagon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
ENOUGH is AS GOOD

as a feast. Whatever your appetite
Graves for. whether much or little in
this hot weather. you will find 1t
here in appetizing array. The best
26 cent MONDAY luncheon In the city
or a sandwich and a glass of butter
milk or iced tea Court Dairy Lunch,
in charge of John H. Menger, Court
and Strawberry streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26

watchman was murdered. Three mer
did the job. The policeman on the
beat heard the explosion and got this
lad. The other two made their get
away"
"You got case here that won't fal
DOWN."
"Yes. sir: it's good case
The inspector hesitated as If debat
ing in his mind whether to put the
boy through an examination. Lieuten-
ant Kearney seldom needed aid from
his chief He was q detective of ex
perience and one who could safely be
trusted to clear up any case.
Ranscombe turned to the pile Of doc
uments on his desk.
Take him to the Identification de-
partment and go ahead with the case,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
NO GUEssWORK

In the making of Holsum and Butter
nut bread. Every loaf is always the
same-never burnt, never sour, al
ways that palatable and nutritive fla
vor which distinguishes Schmidt's
Butternut and Holsum from the ordi-
nary bakers bread. Made scieatif.
cally in surroundings especially sani-
tary. For sale at all good grocers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
BETTER CUT THE SHOE

than pinch the foot, Is not modern
logic. Send the shoes to us and we'll
put on a new sole and expand the
vamp so as to permit greater comfort.
The shoe will then be as good as new.
The Goodyear way is our way. While
you wait, If desired. City Shoe Re-
pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
Business Locals
CERTAINTIEs

Yes, you can put 800 ip bank in
ietead of buying automobile insurance,
Ibut then you would be your own In
surance company. and II you should
happen to injure someone. or your
automobile should burn. you would
simply have your 500, and be obliged,
as many have before you. to pay dam
ares for several Thousand dollars. Bet
ter pay us a reasonable premium. and
let us take care of your trouble.
Aofna F,sSick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
A CHEAP BICYCLE

may cost you twice as much as 1t is
worth in upkeep. The Flying Mer-
KEEL is the most up-to-date bicycle In
the market. Each part entering into
the construction is made in their own
factory where the I4.ost careful atten-
ton is given to every little detail.
keystone Supply Co., s14 North Third
street. bicycle repairing and electrical
fans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
PROOF OF THE PUDDING

is in the eating. The proof of a tire
is it's ability to "eat up miles" A rub
ber cook can drybake the life out of
tire as easily as pastry cook can
drybake the life out of pudding Mil
Ter tires are steam cured, therefore,
more elastic and durable. Phone Ster-
ling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
BREEZY THINGS

for hot days. When the Thermometer
registers near the hundred mark just
get in out of the sun and send for us
to install one of our oscillating electric
fans. It will send a breeze into any
corner you desire when you fail to find
one any other place. Dauphin Elec-
trical Supplies Co., 434 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
PROTECTED FROM FIRE,

BY using asbestos material such as
mill board, paper, pipe covering, cor
rugated paper and cement. We carry
a good line of this material. E. Math-
er Co., 204 Walnut ST., plumbing, mill
and automobile supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

Bonds
will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26
Business Locals

ITO be Continued. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-26

crowd the room. Montgomery counted
the first and then the second dozen and
still they came. silently. and showing
hideous black patches where human
faces should have been.
The detectives peered steadily at the
faces and forms within the circle,
studying their IRREGULARITIES Of Habit
and Action" The hunters would know
their quarry again when time came
to break open new leads. but the quar-
i ry In flight would not know the faces
! of the men after them.
Montgomery's head was swimming.
and his heart going like trip hammer
when he was showed into a prison van
with the others and taken to the Jeffer-
son Market police court in the lower
west side to be arraigned.
AS dismal as was the interior of the
Ill lighted courtroom. the first glimpse
Of the black robed magistrate brought
feeling of relief to Montgomery. He
was In court of justice. an institution
designed for people In the very plight
in which he found himself. The inno-
cent would here find protection. and
the guilty would receive punishment.
The courts were as much for the peo-
pie as for the police, he thought.
| AS the line of prisoners edged along
in front of the magistrates desk he
began to frame the words he would
say In his own behalf Surely be
would be given u chance to declare his
innocence.
At last 1t came his turn. He stepped
upon the little elevation known AS the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
HOLSTEIN PRIZES FOR FALL FAIRS

The Holstein Friesian Association
of America, through its secretary,
Mr.. Houghton, of Battleboro, Yer
mont, has issued it's special prizes
for the fair season OF 1914. The only
two fairs recognized in Washington
are the State Fair at Yakima, for
which they give 20 per cent in cash,
added to lots one to Ii and 20 TO "a
in class 5, and will duplicate the
prize in the milk COW test. The offer
is based on the classification as it ap-
peared in the 1918 premium list.
Also the Spokane Interstate Fair at
Spokane, where they offer 20 per cent
cash in class 81. lots 800 to $50 and
337 to 341, inclusive, and in depart
ment 6, lot 1850 silver cup to each
prize winner in the latter class.
In Oregon, at the Oregon State Fair
at Salem. they give % per cent cash.
added in class %, lots 1873 to $50, and
157 to 161. and in the milk COW test
class 90. lot 2S7. To the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposition,
North Portland, 30 per cent will be
added to each prize in class 4, num-
Der 81 to 90, inclusive, based on last
years premium list.
In Idaho, a silver cup for the best
exhibited herd is offered at the Idaho
Inter Mountain Fair, at Boise.
At the Northwest Fair at Lewiston,
40 per cent is added to class %. lots
lat to 152, based on the classi 6cation
in last years premi UNI list. The
only two breeders in Washington who
are recognized as judges by this as
ISOLATION are VIM. Bishop, of China
cum, and Jno. L. Smith, of Spokane.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
LEVER BILL BECOMES LAW

One of the most important acts
passed by Congress is what is known
as the Lever Extension bill which
has become law. This bill provides
that minimum sum of $40, 900 shall
be appropriated to every state which
will appropriate like sum for the
benefit of agriculture. The money is
to be appropriated for experimental
work for state agricultural colleges
in state and county experiment sta
tions. The amount available under
this appropriation the first year is
$3.50, 600. This is increased 5000, 900
a year for seven years and the final
appropriation will be 81, $50, 900 as a
permanent fund. Under this law the
states of Washington, Oregon aud
Idaho will receive the first year $40, =
900 apiece. The second year Wash
ington will receive S19, 500, Oregon
S14, 434, and Idaho S13, 108. This will
gradually increase at the rate of &c.
900 year until the permanent APP
preparation of Washington will
amount to about 800, 900, that of
Oregon $4O,OO and Idaho SD, 600.
The appropriation is based upon the
population of the states. The passage
OF this bill will require a change in
the methods of conducting our state
colleges and agricultural stations and
will add greatly to their efficiency
because of the additional funds OBJ
tanned. 1t is long step forward for
better agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
TO EXPLOIT OUR FRUITS In
FOREIGN MARKETS.

The newly created Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
promises to perform an exceedingly
valuable service for the fruit growers
of the Pacific Northwest by making
thorough study Of the markets of
foreign countries with a view to
building up demand for apples pro-
duced in this section. While in
Washington recently Miller Freeman
succeeded in inducing A. HI. Bald
win, Chief of the Bureau to assign a
special agent to visit the State of
Washington to Investigate the various
products for which foreign demand
might be developed. j. Alexis
Shriver, the representative assigned,
made a special trip to the Yakima
valley and was greatly impressed with
the magnlfi cent orchards he saw there
and reported that the investigation
of foreign markets for our apples
should be given full attention. The
Secretary of Commerce has assured
Mr. Freeman that branch of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce will be shortly established
at Seattle VIII en- the work Of promo
ton of our fruits and other products
in foreign countries will be conducted
in most vigorous and comprehe nsive
manner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

der his direction is very successful
and we look to see some fine farmers
as the outgrowth of this instruction.
The board has engaged Professor
Newhouse to visit the farmers of the
school district and teach them the
fundamentals of agriculture by prac-
tical experience. A plan has been
mapped out by the professor for work
during the entire vacation period.
Two weeks will be given to the plant
ing and cultivation of flowers; two
weeks to the study OF soils; two
weeks to the growing OF berries; two
weeks to the growing of fruit, prun-
ing, spraying, etc., and one week to
the study and combating of insects
and pests which prey upon fruits and
gardens. This is the kind of prac-
tical work which should be done in
all schools in our agricultural COM
munities.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

The reader of this paper who does
not read the advertisements as care
fully as the text of the paper is miss
ing some very interesting material for
profitable study. They all offer you
service-service that may help you in
cutting down the cost of production,
thereby increasing your profits.
Some will tell you how their ma
chinery will enable you to do more
work at lower cost; others will offer
to sell your product to the best adj
vantage; still others will help you
make your home more comfortable,
and so on all the way through. the
advertisers are offering service. The
Ranch, accepting only Legitimate and
reliable advertising, wants to make
the advertising columns just as inter
esting to you and just as helpful as
the other sections of the paper
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
BOVINE TUBERC UL0SIS

The control of bovine tuberculosis is
a subject that is receiving more or less
attention among dairymen and stock
breeders throughout the state, as well
as from officials of state departments
having to do with this important in
dustry, and from officials of state and
municipal boards of health. It is not
altogether improbable that, as a re-
suit, the next session of the state leg
islature may be called upon to consider
further legislation on this subject.
1t is to be hoped that no action will
be taken along this line until it shall
have received the most thorough and
careful consideration from practical
dairymen, who will not look only to
safeguarding the public health, but
will have due regard for the welfare of
one of the greatest industries of the
state. A faulty law, improperly adj
ministered, would fail in its object in
protecting the public and would at the
same time work great harm to the
dairy and live stock industry and add
to the financial burden of the state.
On another page of this paper will
be found a summary of the Wisconsin
law, which will be followed by the
Oregon law and then by the present
Washington law After the publica-
ton of the last article, we would like
to see discussion of the question by
Washington dairymen through the
columns of The Ranch.
Will you give this matter your
earnest consideration and let us have
your opinion and your advice, to the
end that when further legislation is
demanded, only wise law, to be
properly administered, can be passed?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

the farming interests of this state and
will authorize the fruit inspectors to
bar from the state products which
are certain to become detrimental to
the growers interests. The tuber
moth is one of the worst pests potato
growers have to contend with and no
effort should be spared to keep it
from gaining foothold in the Pa
cific Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

An important decision to farmers
was rendered in the King county
superior court recently by Judge Nc
Intosh. This was a case where the
Los Angeles Berry Association of
California brought suit against f. A.
Huntley, former state horticultural
inspector, for the destruction of two
carloads of potatoes infected with
tuber-moth. They sued Mr.. Huntley
for damages. claiming that he had no
authority to destroy their product
This decision is one which should
have the unanimous endorsement of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

The school board of Kirkland de-
serves a lot of credit. The Ranch
has several times spoken of the splen-
did agricultural work being done
there by Professor Newhouse and the
board of the public schools. Profess
sor Newhouse is one of the few High
school professors who has really fit
ted himself for agricultural instruc-
ton. He is an enthusiastic agricul-
turist and consequently an apt stu
dent. The agricultural fair held un-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
OLD GLORY ON MEMORIAL
DAY.

~ E all the many questions
that are constantly being
asked the war department
at Washington to answer the
one most frequently put before
it is as to the correct position of
flying Old Glory on Memorial day
at army posts and stations.
To those who have no relation
to the military service it is al
most the universal belief that
the flag should be displayed at
half staff all of May 80, but this
is not so. for paragraph Al of
the army regulations prescribes
as follows:
"444. On Memorial day, May
30, at all army posts and sta
lions the national flag will be
displayed at half staff from sun
rise till midday, and Immediate
ly before noon the band, or field
music, will play some appropri-
ate air, and the national salute
of twenty-one guns will be fired
at II m. at all posts and stations
provided with artillery. At the
. conclusion of this memorial trib-
ute at noon the flag will be hoist
. ed to the top of the staff and
will remain there until sunset
. When hoisted to the top of the
: staff the flag will be saluted by
. playing one or more appropriate
. patriotic airs. In this way fit
. ting testimonial of respect for
. the heroic dead and honor to
their patriotic devotion will be
: appropriately rendered"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

There is only one branch of farming
that returns to the land the elements
that are taken away in the growing
crops, and that is the livestock
branch, including dairying and stock
raising. The farmer or the farming
community that looks beyond today
must reckon livestock as the founda-
ton for permanent prosperity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

Breeders of wide experience agree
that the Pacific Northwest is unsur-
passed for poultry raising. Is there
any reason, then, why poultry should
not be made profitable sideline on
every farm? The cost of feeding
poultry on the farm is low, and a
flock selected from stock with rec
ord as egg producers ought to pay a
good profit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

1t is not too early to lay your plans
for an exhibit at your local or state
fair. Prize winning livestock and
poultry and vegetables and fruits and
grains are not put in condition to win
the blue ribbons in day or week
or a month.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Fifty Cents Year-Five Cents Copy
Seattle, Canada and Foreign Subscriptions,
Seventy-fve Cents a Year.
THE RANCH GUARANTEE:

No advertising will be accepted by The Ranch
except with the understanding that the adver-
tiser will fairly fulfill every obligation in all
transactions with subscribers
The Ranch guarantees every advertisements
and will fully protect every subscriber to TINS
aper against loss through misrepresentation or
fraud on the part of advertiser. 1t is con
dition of this guarantee that the subscriber IN
writing to advertisers must mention The Ranch
and that in case of any unsatisfactory transac-
tion the publishers must be notified WITHIN nj
teen days from the date thereof.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-06-01

The best way to meet foreign com
petition is to beat foreign quality.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
Dbl. ToIman's S SOnRead,
10 Give Up Notes For
Fathers Pardon

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-That Ell
mer E. Tolman, son and business
successor of Daniel H. Tolman, a
money lender now serving term Of
six months, is now ready to surrender
without reserve, notes amounting TO
100000 and go out of business to
obtain a pardon for his father, is the
statement made tonight by Benjamin
F. Spellman, counsel for the Tolmans.
Application for pardon for Tolman
was made to Gov. Glynn Tuesday.
Mr.. Spellman said that Elmer Toll
man was willing to meet any condi-
ton the attorney general might i'm
pose He agreed to close as many of
his places of business as possible by
January / and all of them by May 1,
1914
The notes in question affect 25,-
600 people, it is said, and most of
them represent loans of about $40.
This Indebtedness would be cancel
led in each instance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
letting II Touch With South America

Comm re China ia nearer
the
We
exists something school
subdivlslon, Of
cattle
Doctrine things the
little about South America
something
beginning think
profit in practical
knowledge
inen the Portland chamber of
that it will develop beneficial results
relationship with South American
opportunities which will
it.
South
there those
their
things Fenchman German
Englshman
about development rather
in order establish intimate relations
system method
easily determined We would imagine however
which service in South
be of great
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
BeIIingham Normal |
Living Within Limit

z
A compilation Of figures that have
been filed with Governor Ernest Lis
ter by the department of state under
the administration indicate that,iwith
three exceptions, and those the three
educational institutions that have re-
ported SO far, the departments are
living within their appropriations by
safe margins.
The ten departments, including
the State college, the University OF
Washington and the Bellingham nor
NAL school, show expenditures for the
first eight months of the biennium
of $9,663 less than one-third of the
total appropriations. Owing to the
fact that the three educational in
stitutions have spent proportionally
less than the third of their appropria-
tion during the first third of the BIZ
ennium.
The ten reports show total expen-
diture to the end of the first eight
months of $914,170, leaving bal
ance of $1,857,33O.
The reports of the eleven state in
stitutions under the board of con-
troll show expenditures of $62S,3S8,
leaving total balance of S1,466,146.
This shows that these institutions
have spent $69,79O less than the
third of their total appropriation
available. Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

triviance by which it can be deter
mined whether one Is suffering from
hunger or merely has an appetite
were among the inventions demon
strated today by members Of the
Federation Of the American Societies
for Experimental Biology in annual
session hare.
a dog was utilized to illustrate tne
blood purifying apparatus. which va
the result of the work Of Drs. 7. J /.
Abe], +. q. Rowntree and p. =. Tur-
nsr, o. John Hopkins University. Dr'
triyi1nce by which itc IN b deter.
A J. Carlson. of TIE University g
'Chicaeo, dennenstrateA mos hluaeel'
~ ~ 6ns,oney oe a. hnneee teetiao
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09
THE SALOON RAID COURTEOUS

Oregon, ever in the vanguard OF
progress, has lately stepped a few
PAGES in advance of the rest of the
procession by adopting new and
engaging method of dealing with re-
calcitrant saloons. Gov. West has
called upon the demure and frail-
looking Miss Hobbs to close the sal
oons of certain sections of his realm,
a duty heretofore assigned to the
supposedly long arms of deputy sher-
ifs and the disciplined force of the
militia.
A casual examination of this in
novation creates the impression that
is not unlike the practice of sending
woman downstairs to demonstrate
with the burglar, on the assumption
that even housebreaker's gallantry
is sufficient in quantity and quality
to assure that no bodily harm will pc
done. Gov. West, however, is not
without his measure OF caution, for
while he obviously hopes for peace
full triumph for Miss Hobbs, he anti
cipates any ruction with bung start
ers, seltzer bottles and other impie-
ments of the liquor trade by pro-
yiding Miss Hobbs with a bodyguard
of five stalwart men.
The saloons Of Copperfield, howev-
er, gives every indication OF receivlns
Miss Hobbs in the amicable spirit II
which she is presumably setting forth
and the coming contest gives every
Indication of being one befitting tne
participation of q young and charm
ing lady. Still, behind the buncnes
Of carnations and the gen Al recepe'
lion plans, there is to be discerned
frm but polite determination 8
keep OPEN and though Miss HoDos
may smile graciously. we infer Ssin
obstinacy to "close sem up tight,
So dulcet and we'll mannered 2 p.s'
ltle royal cannot but excite the atssn'
ltion Of the country. Ni0 Hobop 80
Ifotype, Nrs. Nation. stse - - z ..e s
ure-snffraee days ~ hor A1tes. sss'
rSf1dfix niilitaney b1t 1lIo
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-01-09

FICKIENESS the amendment 10 SHAKES
ougnt
love Of girl They met at the nome @
to settle their eroc vi
upon the only objection was nat
should not fight repaired to vacant o a
his rival violated '
revolver and firing bullet nto ns
adjoining tables IN an emergency
pc
Of their dusky inamora !n tn
here the irony Of had vamood WITH
Mexcan--Herald.