davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
J. B. Sanborn
Manufacturer of and Dealer IN H,..
ness, Saddles, Brides, Collars. Fl,

A review of our leading business
interests would indeed be incou
plete without mention being made
OF the establishment occupied by I.
b. Sanborn, dealer in and mann.
tacturer of harness, saddles, collars
robes, blankets, bits, spurs, quirts.
hackamores, chaparazos, and gen.
eral cowboy outfits. This gentle.
man makes specially of manufac.
turing a superior grade of work
Mr.. Sanborn is a skilled mechanic
and takes great pride in making anv
special article in his line to order
for people who want something diff.
terent from the regular line kept in
stock. Employing none but first.
class mechanics, cutting nothing but
No. I California Oak leather-tbe
best the world produces-personally
inspecting every article turned out,
1t is no surprise that in his I6 years
business experience in Pullman Mr..
Sanborn has built for his product
reputation for both quality and price
that is second to none in the state.
There IS not a more reliable firm in
the Palouse with whom to transact
business than Mr.. J. B. Sanborn;
and while he quotes prices as low
as the lowest, the quality of the
work entities him to the name Of
leader in his line in this county.
And he has built his large and in
creaslng business upon basis OF
integrity and honesty which has
shown from the start that his estab-
llshment was destined to be one oil
the solid institutions of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

e - PULLMAN BUSINESS MEN ~ !
4 LEADING FIRMS OF THE CITY
GG >G&GLG.G>G%IS

and caps, and a speciality is made
in both ladies and mems furnish
ings, underwear, shirts, collars,
cuffs, umbrellas, handkerchief, and
in fact every article known to the
line, and let us say right here that
when it comes to price this house is
the decided leader i'll their line.
Patrons will find the proprietors of
the Golden Rule Bazaar ever ready
to extend to them every business
courtesy. The policy of the firm is
progressive, liberal and enterprising,
and assures for them a continuance
of the large patronage and same
popularity in the future that it has
always enjoyed in the past.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
O. G. DE VEWLSH.
Z. Z. PLOUGH.

There are several concerns here
i'll Pullman which in the handling
OF certain specialties have secured
tor themselves a wide and enviable
reputation, and done much to adj
vertise our city throughout the
country. Of such the Devenish
Hardware Co. are entitled to recog-
milton in these special columns as a
representative firm in their line of
business. This company is among
our heaviest dealers in heavy and
Shelf hardware, farm machinery
and agricultural implements.
They are sole agents for the
j. l. Case Threshing Machine
Co., Deering harvesting machinery,
Flying Dutchman and Oliver plows,
Monitor, Buckeye and Hoosier
drills and seeders, Weber and Balm
wagons, Racine hacks and car
riages, Majestic and Great Western
stoves and ranges, Coles hot blast
heaters, as we'll as w. P. Fuller &
Co. S pure prepared paints. They
also carry full line Of builders sup
plies, cutlery, guns, ammunition,
lawn mowers, rakes, hose, betting,
machine repairs, harvester oils, me-
chanics tools, and in fact every ar
t1cle known to the hardware and
agricultural line. This firm has
gained very high reputation for
the superior class of goods handled,
and it is plainly attested by the
large and constantly increasing
trade which the house now controls.
Few concerns have contributed
more essentially to the mechanical
facilities than this one, and during
their business career in our city they
have proven themselves to be in
dispensable co-adjutors of the far
mer and agriculturist, and built for
themselves name and reputation
that is co-extensive with the city OF
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

main features of this house i q,
all goods carried are the finest 80
freshest that the market aforaS
Nothing but the standard and -
brands are carried. Misrenreso.s
ing nothing, and in all cases
ing patrons their personal attent;n',
and making prompt and correct l.
liveries. There is nothing Carrie
In any first-class grocery that vii,
not be found in this place. Canrod
goods, sugar, coffee, tea, ao,s
bottled and specially prepared d.,
lcacles OF all descriptions, hams h.
con, green and dried fruit and f,ra,
produce. One of the chief oh;ao.a
OF this firm is to always supply tbe;p
trade with a superior article ~
goods TOR the least possible nrice
and doing business on the princ;nla
that honest, straightforward dealinn
In all cases is the only sure road %
success. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

tention should be paid to the teeth
as any other part of the human
body. If not for health's sake,
they should be attended to for the
fact that no other one thing so de-
tracts from the beauty of man or
woman as bad and decayed teeth,
and there is hardly one person in a
thousand who can boast of per-
feet set. To keep them in perfect
order, visit should be paid to an
experienced dentist at least twice a
year, if not oftener, and to no other
gentleman of the profession in East
ern Washington can we more will
ingly recommend our readers than
to DR.. A. E. Shaw, whose dental
parlors are located in the First
National Bank block. This is one
of the best appointed dental parlors
in the Palouse district, the proprie-
tor of which is pre-eminent in his
profession, having had 26 years CON
tinuous practice to rely upon. In
the making of artificial teeth and
the filling Of decayed or broken
ones, the doctor has become fam
Gus, and consequently has an ex-
tensive practice. A speciality is
made of gold filings, gold and por-
celain crowns, bridge work, new
metal and light aluminium plates,
all of which are inserted by the lat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

to the cheapest. In the grocery de-
partment will be found every article
known to the line-sugar, coffee,
flour, bacon, lard, canned delicacies,
farm produce, etc. One of the main
features of this house is quality and
price, and the management informs
us that they have placed their en-
tire stock at prices that speak for
themselves. Patrons both old and
new will always find Mr.. c. H.
Buell., the genial, accommodating
manager, ever willing to extend to
them hearty welcome, giving
them at all times his strictest per-
sonal attention. The honorable
business methods always pursued
by this firm will insure for them the
same liberal patronage in the future
that they have always enjoyed in
the past.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

hnest silk to the more serviceable
fabrics down to the common prints.
Ladies tailor made suits, jackets,
capes and wraps from the largest
centers of fashion. Particular at
tention is paid to ladies ready to
wear clothing of every description.
Underwear, hosiery, imported nov
elites, and notions, muslins, towels,
thread, trimmings, laces, embroid-
cries, etc. If there is any one de-
partment that this store prides itself
upon more than another it is the
boot and shoe department; here is
to be found the largest assortment
in all the latest styles, shapes and
colors, in broad and narrow toe, in
calf, Kip, goat, kangaroo, and cor
divan, and at prices that are as low
as the lowest. The clothing de-
partment contains decidedly the
largest assortment in the city, and
is direct from the largest and best
factories that the country affords.
Here will be found a complete line
OF tailor-ftting, ready-to-wear, up
to-date clothing in all the latest
weaves, checks, stripes and patterns
for men, boys aud children. In
hats and caps the stock is very COM
plete, comprising all the latest
styles, shapes and colors, and full
line of cowboy hats, from the best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Neil Stewart & Sons,
Dealers in Agricultural Implements
and Farm Machinery.

Among the new enterprises of our
ever-growing little city, we wish to
call particular attention to the new
implement house of Neil Stewart &
Sons. These gentlemen have been
for years honored and highly res
pected citizens of this community
and their wide acquaintance and
large circle of friends insures tor
this firm large patronage from the
start. They are agents for the John
Deere Plow Co., Milwaukee bind
ers, mowers, rakes, ETC., Moline
wagons and buggies, Hero tanning
mills, and will keep constantly ID
stock binder Irvine, machine oil,
and all farmers hardware. They
are constantly increasing their
stock, and will add every article
known to their line. The manage
ment informs us that if good goods
low prices, and straightforward,
honorable business dealing will gel
the trade, they are going to have IT.
These gentlemen extend hearty
welcome to all visitors, and request
all their many friends and acquain-
tances to examine their stock before
purchasing. Mr.. Stewart and sons
are too we'll known to need any
recommendation from us, and tns
Review in wishing them every sue
cess in their new enterprise but u.
tiers the wishes of everyone wno
knows them. When in Pullman
give them a cali.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
~ ~ ~
Golden Rule Bazaar
Dealers in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Ladies and Mems Furnish
ings.
TOLNIE-ROSE CO., Pyobyietoys.

The fast growing popularity of
this establishment has brought it
most conspicuously before the gen
eral public, and we therefore think
1t our duty to make brief state
ment in its behalf. The superior
manner in which the proprietors of
the Golden Rule Bazaar have served
the public has built for them an en-
viable reputation in Pullman, and
throughout the surrounding coun-
try for the high grade goods carried
III stock, and as most reliable deal
ers. This firm has become identi-
fed with the people in this section,
and occupies a position particularly
Its own III their line of business. In
their neat and we'll arranged store
will be found a full and complete
line of dry goods, ladies dress goods,
ready TO wear skirts, shirt waists,
cloaks, capes, ginghams, muslins,
embroidery, laces, notions and nov
elites. They also carry large as
sortment of blankets, comforts, and
all kinds of bedding, as well as take
orders for ladies' tailor made suits
for the largest factories in the east
All the latest in all kinds of shoes
Every shape. style and color in hat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Harvey and Welty
Attofneys-at-Law, Real Estate,
Loans and Insurance.

The commercial advantages OF
Pullman have brought men of en-
terprise and capital to establish
themselves i'll her midst, and nearly
every branch of industry is vigor-
ously carried on here. Prominent
among the enterprising and repre-
sentative establishments of Pull
man is the firm of Harvey & Welty.
These gentlemen are prominent
lawyers and real estate dealers, as
we'll as loan and insurance agents.
AS lawyers they are too we'll
known to require any comment
from the Review. In their real es-
tate department will be found listed
some of the best bargains in Whit
man county. They have some fine
improved farms with excellent
young orchards as we'll as unim-
proved land, city property consist
ing of improved business and resi-
dence property as well as vacant
lots in all parts of the city. These
gentlemen collect rents and pay
taxes, look after the interests of
non-residents, and conduct a thor
oughly up-to-date real estate estab-
lishment. Their list is always open
to investors, and they take great
pleasure in showing property.
Messrs. Harvey and Welty as loan
agents not only make loans for those
who want money, but are prepared
to make loans and procure good i'll
vestments for those who wish to
place their money at an advantage.
AS insurance agents they represent
the strongest fire insurance COM
panies. All these transactions are
conducted upon fair and honest
business principles, and their prompt
and liberal dealings have won for
them the confidence of the entire
community. Messrs. Harvey and
Welty are gentlemen of natural
ability, and enjoy in pre-eminent
degree the respect of all who know
them. Their real estate sales since
the fall ofIooI have been over $780,
900, and sales to this amount are
only compatible with fair, honest
and upright dealing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Blackrnan Bros. and
Company
General Merchandise, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Furnish
ings, Groceries.
c. II. BUELL., Manager.

One of the most important bus
mess houses of Pullman, and one
which it is pleasure to mention, is
that of Blackman Bros. & Co. This
house has by close attention to the
wants of the public, and by honest,
liberal, enterprising and straight
forward business transactions grad
ually increased its business until
now it is acknowledged to lead the
foremost rank. In the dry goods
department will be found dress
goods in all their elegance from the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
The City Grocery
Dealers IN Staple and Fancy Gro.
ceres, Confectionery, Etc.
KENNEDY g. SURRY Probyietors

Among the we'll patronized gro
ceries of this city there are none
that enjoy more liberal trade than
the City Grocery, located on Main
street. and conducted by Messrs.
Kennedy & Surry. Mr.. Kennedy,
OF the firm, is an old pioneer of
Whitman county, and while this
firm has only been in the grocery
business in this city since last De
cember they have in that time be-
come identified by not only a steady
and increasing trade but strictly
good goods and low prices. Here
is to be found everything in the gro
Gerry and provision line, and one of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Dr.. A. E. Shaw
Pullman's Popular Dentist.
lover First National Bank

There is no profession in exist
ence that is more necessary or use
iui tor the good appearance and
well being of mortals than that of
the dentist. AS much care and at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

est and most improved methods.
The doctor guarantees all work, his
charges are moderate for, first-class
work, and he extracts teeth abso-
lutely without pain. Patients will
find DR.. Shaw to be a courteous
gentleman, and pleasant one to do
business with.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Devenish Hardware CO

Dealers IN Hardware and Imple-
ments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22
DON'T GET MORBID.
II is Not a Difficult Matter 10 THINK
Yourself TO Death.


Thousands of people actually think
themselves to death very year by allow
ing their minds to dwell on morbld sub
cts.
As rule, the thought that kills relates
to some hing the individual dref DIS more
II az anN thing el-e in the world. There
is the germ of f. al though il unity -nlne
De SOUS IN every hund. ed, and the excep-
lion is only proof against the Thought
disease bv having ben inocu'ated with
tie |, mph OF optimism or Ih sophy.
The idea that ore has soplt 'ntlp ent
disease in ones system, the thought ct
financial ruir, that one is gttling on IN
lite without improving spects-any OF
them or thous md similar thoughts
m ~ carry a healthy man to a prema-
ture grave. A melancholy thought that
fixes Itself upon one S mini needs as much
I'd ctorng" as physical disease. ltneeds
to be tr. dlca ed from tn mind or 1t W.
have Just tie same result as neglected
d,ssase would Rave. The thought dis
ease sometimes cures itself after runni, g
its course; so does smallpox. But " ho
would settle down to sutf,r from small
pox and chance recovery as thousands OF
foolish persons settle down to let the
thought disease, which has attacked
them, do its worst?
Every melancholy thought, every NOR
bid notion and every naggng worry
should be resisted to the utmost, and the
patient should be ply sitked by cheerful
thoughts, of which there is a store in
every ones possession, bright compan
ions-chcap,r than drugs and pl'asanter.
There have occurred scores OF dozens
of cases where healthy persons have
thought themselves into having tumors
and cancers-cases which admit of no
doubt whatever that the diseases re-
suited from constant morbid tear. There
might possibly be fewer casts OF cancer il
some great doctors could assure the
world that it is not hereditary disease
but morbid minded persons on hearing
that there is cancer in their families gen
orally do the very worst thing they car
do under the circumstanccs-thev con
c,ive an awful dread that they will be
afflicted with il. They dwell upon the
fear constantly, and every tr fling all
ment vi oh troubles them is at first mis-
taken for the premonitory symptoms o
cancer
The morbid condition OF mind produces
a morbid con ition of body, and if The
disease does happen to be in tie sys
tenn it receives every encourage ment &c
! develop.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22
Bad Hand Made Him Money.

When Lord Curzon was at Oxford,
he wrote an abominable hand. One
day he penned two letters, one of them
to a relative and one to a chum with
whom he always discussed the faults
of their respective relations, and ac-
cidentally put these letters into the
wrong envelopes. He was about to
write profound apology to his rela-
tive when lie received the following
note from him: Cant read a word of
your four pages, but guess you want
some money, you young rascal" In
closed was Bank Of England note for
a good amount.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22
Death of Richard W. Peabody.

News was received here Friday Of the
death, at the home of his daughter in
Chicago, of Richard W. Peabody, in his
92d year. Mr.. Peabody was b IN in
Littlcton, July II, 1911, and was for
many years a resident tf that town. He
was a successful farmer and represented
Ljttleton at one time in the New H amp
shire legislature. He married there Han
nah Parker, who survives him. He att
wards removed to a farm in Coventry,
a1d cam to St. Johnsbury in 1865 For
many y,ars he was wood agent for the
PassumrsC railroad and he lived here
until 1895 when he moved to Chicago
B, 81 les wife he leaves two daughters,
Mr. Helen E Putnam OF Chicago and
Mrs. Eaton OF Lowell, Mass. NJ SIS NJ If
lorie Peabody of St. Johnsburv is one OF
the grauddapghters Mr. Peab ,dy is
well remembered here as a hard working
man, kind husband and father and a
man who delighted to renew old friend
ships as he advanced in years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22
In Memory of General circuit.

Although the late Ger. Vim. w. Grout
was not a member of Chamberin Post
the comrades of that body felt that mas
much as be was so we'll known in the
past and had shown his interest for it in
so many ways, that it was particular
fitting that a memorial service be held in
his honor. This occurred in G A. r
Hall, Saturday evening and was a fitting
tribute to the dead soldier and citizen.
Commander D. mis- E. May presided and
prayer was offered by Rev. \. Francis
Walch.
The first speaker was Judge Walter P.
Smith who gave finished address that
was a concise and impartial tribute from
a lifelong triend. His address is to be
preserved as part Of the records of the
post.
Capt. E. L. Hovey said that though
the roster of the post had dropped from
2OS to less than 90 there was never
tme when Gen CIRCUITS regiment, the
18th Vermont, did not have the largest
representation in the post. During his
address he paid warm tribute to the
Generals sterling integrity.
Alexander Dunnett said his term OF
service in the House was the longest in
the state and that with his good works
he also reached the hearts of the people
Rev A. F WaIch then spoke briefly on
the significance Of commemorative the
lives of the soldiers, and paid a tribute
to devotedness and loyalty to the best
things that marked the Grand army man
or old soldier wherever found. Then toll
lowed brief remarks by several comrades,
all OF whom knew Gen Grout as a
soldier and clt'z9n. The speakers were
Charles West, Charles H. Woodbury.,
Capt. John Mcdonald, George X. Cros'
by, Carleton Fech and Matthew Rob
inson All spoke of their respect for
Gen Grout and his sterling aud manly
qualities. During the evening a BOYS
quartette sang The Soldiers Farewell y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22
Insurance Elections.

Elmore T. Ide was reelected director
for Caledonia County at the annual
meeting OF the Vermont Mutual Fire In
surance company at Montpelier last
week. At directors meeting later these
officers were chosen: Fred E Smith,
presi lent; James T. Sabiu, vice president;
James T. Sabir, secretary; W. I. Dewey,
tr, asure,; L uis P. G'eason, au Tor;
executive committee, Fred E. Smith,
lanes T. Sabin, Louis P. GLEASON, Mel.
VILE E Smile.
Tde annual meeting of tie Union
Mutual Fire Insurance company was
he'd Wednesday in Montpelier at which
time the Old board OF directors was elect
ed and Eli ha Lane OF Newport and F.
A. Rowland OF Montpelier were added
to tue lis, to fl vacancies. The directors
elected the old board OF officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22
Plans for Island Ponds Y. n. c. A.

Architect Lambert Pack ard has com
pleted the plans and specifications for
the new Railroad Y. N. c. A. building to
be erected Island Pond, and it would
seem that the structure is to be a mo lei
for its purpose. The bud ting is 70 he
34x 81 fc. o. sem -color Al ar, htecture
with broad veran6a the entire length
of one side The basement Will contain
bath rooms, sho yer baths closes AMI
two bowling alleys. The first fl por will
be rec ption room, office read NJ roo n,
game room, kitchen, class rooms, aod n
room devoted to an emergency hospital
which is likely t. prove a highly ne III
insritat on in a rlilroa center like Island
Pond. On the >ec"nd fl lor there will be
lecture hall rs X 80 fe in s'ze, a rest or
smoking room and eight sleeping rooms,
The thi d floor is TO remain unfinished
for the esent hut is arranged tor adii.
tional see 1iug rooms when there is a
demand tor them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22

"Say," said the short, stout man, Il
want to know something. You know
there are lots of dialects in the United
States and lots of funny words, and l
can't tell what is right and what isn't,
Now, for instance one of those Reu-
bens from down east was showing me
his turnout and he spoke of that air
horse and this ere wagon"
THAT'S wrong, awful bad FORM" in
terjected the young man fresh from
college who had been listening intently
for chance to display his wisdom.
well, then" replied the stout man.
with the satisfied twinkle Of q success
full plotter, Il suppose l can't say that
l don't like that air from yon open
window on this car"
"Oh, come on! The lunch is on me
again." said the college man as the Of
flee clock struck an even dozen and
the pretty typewriter gave a convul-
sive choke.-New York Tribune.