davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
GRINDING TEA INTO POWDER
Makes as Good, If Not Better, Beverage
than the Whole Leaf.

Makes as Good, if Not Better, Beverage
than the Whole Leaf.
History tells us that when coffee
was first brought to the cities Of west
ern Europe the first makers Of it were
Turks They roasted and ground the
berries and served the liquor as 1t Is
served to this day in the East. grits
and all. We still drink coffee as we
drank 1t then, with this difference,
that we mostly omit the grits and
drink an infusion instead of decoc-
ton. 1t was not so with tea. No
Chlnaman was imported with the first
pound Of tea to teach US how to make
and drink 1t. The consequence mas
been that we have never drunk tea In
the Chinese way-that Is, us a simple
infusion.
at first there seems to have been
great doubt as to how TO deal with
the new herb. 1t Is even sald that It
was sometimes boiled, with salt and
butter, and served up as a sort of
pinach. The old phrase n dish Of
tea seems to bear out this legend.
most wholesome and peasant way to
treat the sea leaf was 10 make Il into n
kind Of sweet soup with sugar and
milk or cream. | have personal knowl-
edge Of no country in Europe but one
where tea Is used as in China-Portu-
gal, which got It's knowledge Of tea
making from a province Of China, with
which, AT that time, no other nation OF
Europe was in contact
"It was while travelling on horse
back with a guide In the wilder parts
Of Portugal, away from the shops and
inns, where we had perforce to make
experiments in the most economical
nse OF the few ounces Of tea and rof-
fee that wo could afford 10 carry with
ne. yet we hit mon a discovery. HAY
lp@ no milk, We drank our tea, as most
Portuguese d-'nk theirs, rs q simple
lufna.on swce,ened vita sugar.
II remembered 20 have read. 1 oe-
Here IN the travels Of the tbhe Tue.
that. when the Chinese desire to be
hr'riy u thc use - the finer ana more
expensive teas, theY grind Che leaf
70 powder ond ne less for the IN
fusion We formed thot ten could be
ground De- coffee mill rs easily as
coffee that tel mede with the pow
der IS rs cool or better than when
made with the whole leaf, and that
the powder, as I naturally would, goes
further than the tea leaf. London
sTsfr,,os
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
WILL POPE LEAVE VATlcAN9
May Break Through Legend of His So
Called Captivity.

Reconstructed is being revived IN
the old dispute between the vatican
land The Italian government 10y the cog
lectures made whether the pope wlu
openly break through che legend OF
has So called captivity and leave the
vatican for the sake of his health. Dur
tns thc past summer yhe pope suffered
very much from the exceptional heat
which was experienced In Rome. and
personally wished to 20 to the papal
palace at Castei Candida, among the
Alban hills, the usual summer resi-
deuce of the pope before 1870 But
there are many currents in The vatican
which appear TO be even more power
ful in matters like this than Che will Of
the pope himself
5ul it has been noticed that rela-
tons between the holy see and Italy
are much better than they have been
in a third of a century, and while the
pope in the last resort did not elect to
leave Rome, it was finally felt that
there was no reason why he should
not have done SO if he really had been
determined in his own mind concern
ing the matter.
In fact, very seldom in the history
OF united Italy has the political out
look Of the country presented an as
pect so peaceful and so free from i'm
mediate or even future concern as it
does today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
MONTANA SouIBss.

Russell a Shaw, an is year old higd
school student of Butte, has fallen heir
TO an estate of $4,000 located on
Prince Edward Island, Canada.
Though the death Of his father.
The Auclair saloon, at Butte. was
held up recently by two masked men
and 1925 in jewelry and money taken
from tbs proprietor who was alone in
the place and from the safe. Auclalr
recognized both men, and one Of them,
Arthur Cummins, was arrested SHORTY
after, while the police hope to run
down the second man before night.
During the temporary absence Of her
husband Mrs Erie Long was burned
10 death in her home at MeaderviIle,
2 suburb of Butte, Ii is supposed the
woman upeet lamp, which set the
house on FIRE When her husband re-
turned she had been burned to crisp
and the house was destroyed.
Wasaon Oliver, aged "a, son of the
chairman OF the Beayerhead county
board OF commissioners, is thought to
nave been murdered and a Freedman,
whose name is unknown, is suspected
Of thr crime.
Frank Ellison and Oscar Matti. Swe-
dish miners, were killed recently by a
premature blast in the Rarus mine at
Butte. They were unmarried Eli.
son has a brother in Astoria, Ore, and
another in Hibbing, MINI. Matti has
TWO brothers in Lead City, S. D.
A bolt of lightning which struck
the ground near Bear Tooth mountain,
20 miles north of Helena, a few days
ago, is stated to have resulted in the
discovery OF an oil and gas deposit.
Governor Toole hOnored the requi-
siliOn Of Governor Mickey of Nebras-
LA for, Pat Grove, who was caught at
Butte recently.
President Roosevelt has issued a
proclamation for two additional forest
reserves in Montana, at the same time
providing for large additions to the
tWo reserves now already in existence
Altogether about 2,250000 acres OF
land are involved The two new re
serves will be known as Hell Gate and
Biz Belt respectively The former
VIII comprise about 1,4g0,000 acres
while The latter will embrace 100000
acres. He'll Gate is located near the
southeastern boundary line of the
state, while the Big Belt reserve is i'm
mediately northwest of the already es
tablished Little Belt reserve. Add
tons to the Little Belt and Madison
reserves amount to $4,000 and $4,000
acres respectively.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Coming Events.

Montana Rebekah state assembly
Anaconda, October II.
Washington Educational association
North Yakima, December $3.50.
Idaho State Rebekah assembly,
Lewiston, October 16.
Montana l. o. O. f. grand lodge
Anaconda, October II.
Idaho |. O. 0. f. grand encampment
Lewiston, October 16.
Spokane interstate fair, October
9-15.
Moscow carnival and street fair,
Moscow, Idaho, October 1914.
Lewiston interstate fair, October 16-
I21.
Wilbur fair, Wilbur, October 24-27.
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi-
ton, Portland, June l to October Is;
events: October 6-12, National Poul-
try show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Our Exports to Canada $1a1,ooo,ooo

The value of United States exports
to Canada for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1904, amounted to $1G1,OOO'-
600 During the same period the Unit
ed States exported to all other coun-
tries Of North and South America, in
Guiding Cuba and the West Indies, a
total of S12G,000,00O To European
countries. Japan and Australia, Ameri-
can exports we're $30400O,OO0. The
United States exports to Canada eX-
coed those to any other individual
country in the world except Great
Britain and Germany.
For the same period the total eX-
ports Of Canada produce to the United
States amounted to S66,S00000. The
balance of trade is, it viii be seen,
largely in favor Of the United States,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
WRECK KILLEDTHREE
re Z EtB C8LLl ION IN PlNN.
SILVANA RAILROAD.


M1lersburg Pa, oct. l0.-.gARe
men were Killed, one man vas Vii
jured aod a carload OF race horses
were either killed or SO badly hurt that
they had to be suot as the result of a
collision at the junction of the Lykens
Valley branch of the Pennsylvania rail
road, south oi this place, The dead
are:
Theodore Scot, Northumberland,
Pa, fireman.
Ralph t,andershott, Northumber-
land, Pa, freight brakeman.
Charles L. Berry. Sanbury, Pa,
freight conductor
The injured man is julius Lesh of
Sunbury, engineer, whose leg was
crushed and badly bruised. All the vic
tins were married.
The collision was between the fast
No, Erie mail train westbound, and
a caboose and boXcar containing load
.of race horses. The mail train was
bound from Harrisburg to Erie. 1t
was preceded out of Harrisburg by a
fast freight train, which, owing to a
heavy fog, lost some time re ca
boose and boXcar accidentally uncou-
Piled at the junction and the mail train
overlook them. Berry and Hender-
shott were in the caboose when the
crash came and We're killed instantly.
The horses were bound for the Blooms
burg, Pa, fair and belonged to several
ca tern hOrsemcn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
SENATORS SEE NORTH YAKIMA
Visit Fair Grounds and Make Short
Speeches.

Speeches.
North Yakima Oct. 9.-Senators
Levi Aukeny and Sam II. Piles arriy-
ed here Saturday morning and re-
NAMED in the city until Monday morn.
ing. They were met at the station by
a committee Of business men and es-
corted TO the Yakima hotel. At noon
they were taken to the state fair
grounds, where both made short
speeches. They viewed the exhibits
and remained to see the afternoon
races.
Senator Piles said that he is in ia
yor of congress passing law permit
ting half breed Indians selling their
lands on the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton
The question of irrigation was also
discussed. In an interview today Sen
ator Ankeny said;
The PaIouse project seems to
have dropped out of sight at pres
ent, but we want that and we will
get it. There are $30.000,OO0 in the
fund that mas been raised from
the sale Of public lands that is to be
devoted 10 this reclamation work, and
| think this state should have a good
share Of IL. / will do my best TO see
that this end is accomplished.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
news OF The WORLD
5ROaT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
AL PANTS OF The GLOBE.
HeVIs" OF happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Aem,spheres
Curing the Past Week--National,
n historical, Political and Personal
eVedts.

The strike at Moscow, Russia, has
spread to the bakers
EA-Congress man Jerry Simpson, who
Is iii in Wichita. Ran, is improving.
Envoy homura 4aned for his home
M Japan from Vancouver, b. G. last
saturday.
IT has just been officially announced
that the empress OF Russia Is once
mere about 10 become a mother.
Ambassador Tower to Germany and
his wife are the guests of Andrew
Carnegie at Skibo castle, England.
A mail train bound for Vladikavkaz,
Russia, was wrecked. recently and
IA persons were killed and So injured.
heid Marshal Ednem Pasha, who
was commander in chief Of the vic
lorlCus Turkish army in the war with
Greece, is dead.
The steamer Alameda, which was
pulled on The ROCKS at Fort Point near
san Francisco, is being put on the
drydock for repairs.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and the other
members Of The party which had ac-
go .aii,a 60, ~ Tr,,tto5 C+atos
There is little doubt in the minds of
seaIar.ug men who have viewed the
wreck OF the St. Paul, near Eureka,
gaI chat the steamer will ne total
loss before fortnight has passed.
The president OF the Milwaukee
Typographical union has assured the
employing printers that the printers
win i've up 10 their contract with the
employers, which does not expire until
1907.
Leading American SINNERS of
french gold say tney have not made
any shipments to the United States
out OF the $o,OOO,O00 recently with
drawn from the Bank OF France.
Dr. Daniel Munoz OF Chihuahua,
eAas, claims to nave discovered a
serum for the cure OF consumption and
'Ho state legislature VIII appropriate
money ~ 'e9' It.
ne pIe9loe-iI mas es'aol'SHeu
ne" loi e'' le9oI'e III al l%ona' WHICH
- 10 oe calleo Ine ONO reserve anu
- Iil'e"ueu " pIo1ecI me "aleIsneu
Vi on'o cIeeh'
ha2ing has broken out anew at the
| University OF Michigan under circum
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
DRY TOWN IN INDIANA.
One Place Where intoxicating Liquor
Can Never Be Sold.

One Place Where intoxicating Liquor
Can Never Be Sold.
A new Town has been laid out in
lndiana-Dubois courtyard it bids
fair to occupy unique position, as
one of the conditions to property own
ership is that no fermented liquors or
intoXicants shall ever be sold within
its confines. This means an eternaIly
dry" community.
The place is called Cuzzco, and is
Is miles from French Lick springs.
Every deed issued contains a clause
that il whisky is sold, directly or in
directly, on the promises the land shan
revert to the original owner W. II,
Nicholson or his heirs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Was Grants Chief Of stat.

New York, oct. General William
Thomas Clark, only surviving adju-
TAM general and CHIEF Of staff Of ten
oral Grants army Of the Tennessee,
is dying from cancer in St. Lukes hos
pital. He was brought from his home
in Washington in the hope that an
operation would save his life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
GAYNoR AND GREENE BACK.
Men Who Have tor Years Defied the
American Authorities.

Men Who Have tor Years Defied the
American Authorities.
John f. Gaynor and Benjamin ID.
Greene have arrived at Savannah
from Canada.
Gaynor was permitted by his guards
to shake hands with l.. Latin Kellogg,
who defended the prisoners before
Commissioner Shields and represented
Captain Carter at the courtmartial
which resulted in the latter's convic-
ton.
Gaynor was overheard to say that
he wished they had followed Kellogg S
advice.
Mr.. Kellogg afterwards explained
that he had advised his client to stand
his ground and warned him that flight
might be taken as an admission OF
guilt.
ut was Greene's pride that tool
them away" said Mr.. Kellogg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Posse Shoots Down Bandits.

Wild Rose, Wis, OCT. 9.-One ban
dit was killed, two were probably NOR
tally wounded and one other was ap-
pretended in a desperate fight with a
posse OF 80 armed citizens Of this VII
Iage, aroused by the burglary Of the
po5tofice and the attempted looung Of
the bank early this morning.
The bandits were caught in a forest
eight miles from the village and fought
with guns for an hour and a half
The fourth man did not surrender un-
til his companions were shot down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Triple Murder.

Middleton, y. Y, Oct. "a triple
murder was revealed here when the
bodies Of Willis and Fred Olney were
found in the woods half a mile from
their home, at which there was found
the murdered body Of Alice Ingerick.
Boon brothers had been shot
Before night the crime is expected
to number one more yictim-Mrs.
Georgia Ingerick, mother Of the girl
Alice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

professional dog BARRIERS
view with disfayor the suggestion Of
a lady dog owner that the London
county council ought 10 follow the ex-
ample Of the Dresden and Paris au-
thorities and erect comfortable swim
ming baths for dogs and appoint ex-
perts I'm combing, crimping and per-
tuning the coats Of the pampered pets
OF West End rate payers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Piles Praises Spokane.

81 believe Spokane will be the larg
est inland city in the country. Indian
apolis has just been given a 81, 100000
federal building, and believe Spokane
will be a larger city" indianapolis
has 200 900 people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Miss Do Mair-You never gamble,
do you. Mr.. Fsathertop?
He-Why-h nj sometimes play a
quiet little game of progressive euchre
at one Of our church sOciables. but
that's all.-Chlca$o Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

The provincial legislature OF British
Columbia has passed a law abolish
ing the wearing Of wigs as an accom-
paniment OF official attire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Jap rsAD NUMBER 1880.

Official Fetarna Of Casualties Of War
10 the Orient.
Vie oeia =. g, Oct 10, per steam
ship Tarar-OMcial returns OF the
casualties Of the japanese army
throughout the war show that 4G.Ios
We're KILLED 1890 died OF wounds and
5000 died OF disease, a total Of 72,-
$50 dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Stole HIS MONEY
DARING ATTEMPT AT NURDEl.
AT BERKtLEY, CALL.

Lure Racehorse Man From Australia
to Kill Him-Man and Woman In.
duce William Ellis 10 Come to Cali.
fornia-t4it Him With Hammer.
Rifle Pockets, Leave Him for Dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Many a man makes q failure at
following because he is oppressed by
his sense of genius for leadership.
The polite preacher may be very
popular, but he will never be profit
able,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Denth of Motel Textbook An hoe Re-
caaIs CIassie Compeue.iunsA

ca.la CIas.i.. tornn.,e.igr,A.
Probably millions OF ersy-i aired.
mon ana woren wifi he sn,t,eispa II
learn ti.ut Poor Wilson. AUTHOR =. t.ae,
famous school readers and osner ID
looks. mas lust ended Ms career not fs.2
from tAe century mark The ssr1f
will be because az tbe.slnposili b.,
he had long ago gone "a his re,va 81.
llee1sas Inc last al a preat Trio az ON
bt3t 8 7 I.|s .s.msuAana Sannaers
being II Nv 8. 81 Z, have 49, etssx
had an iIlpnense fnHpenre .s,s.s.. <X.k
Alnds of seye al rlsin G. Is s|.i s|I slssI'|
3ln,ol boTg And elrls are apt ~ fIsrast
|a,Rzh sthn;etl,. au.sn.. oant,,.s ~ LIN
Fln gyssssa.,l.ys.of 80 a...ge...... ff {|,8'
HI M ~ i " N Il fslslI j
If4, w = # N, n 4 I.ss.s can esss-
lIv be nm. Rresslinate,ls ss..s.s..nE z, SCI e,
ano the text-books ofVtNg NIL N 4 II IL I'll s,2
fesl sss.af he. al19se %2NrN Il II u u 4
y 81. n ts!ffsh fseftiffss afs1
"Seouel5 were F4sed almost excllisivxfy
and mighty poor specimens they were.
1t ia true there were some good ouo1
tations from the classles but "a n rula
they We're Of the slcklv-sentlmental
moral sort which was neither literature
nor good ethlcnl food They were bad
" printed with small type and were
highly thought Of. largely because
there was no substitute. Then came
the trio snoken of II was Wilson who
first had his readers illustrated and
who sought to nut entertaining Htera-
ture In them. Saunders was for time
quite as popular, though materially
different In his selections, while Nc
Guffey from many points Of view cas-
ily TONED them all.
Many gray-halred fathers who look
over tile books for special reading"
used IN the schools to-day. with their
half-tone pictures long poems and
rather colorless extra cts I'm prose. sigh
for the DAYS when McGnffey's ffth
reader was the ambition Of every
scholar That book contained n better
and wider selection of English lltera-
ture than any that had been compiled
before or perhaps since II contained
not only classic snocimens md nlentv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

~ don't Ike the way every man we
meets stares at you, Ethel"
"Well. you don't expect them TO
stare at you, surely. maw-Tlt-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
|TES.

yors employ
International
parallel west
y mountains
his fall, and
i'll probably
bunty and B.
Island Coun'
citing scrape
; influence OF
rampage and
inith & Wig
gun and sew
o the street,
drink crazed
liens on the
yOlver. Inc
capture ana
aa1 IN shoot.
h the arm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Yes. Cordelia, IL is possible for a
pretty woman TO be a plain cook.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

There are traces OF greatness IN all
men, but the majority manage to kick
over the traceA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Wins.

ct. 12Noi ~
Kittitas req
)rtland eXposF
had been
or wheat, oa10'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Consulting Specialist-He objected
you say. to holding consultations
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

heaven on this
|kneels at the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Entaaes

'ntaees |
he ad- |
ar east /
, colon
ring to
be min.
iat1lt.,.o -
/ home. v
ers and
pit free,
1g from
for en-.
for the "
of from
'om tax.
unoccu-
amount 4
account
lon, but
enlent If
ranscas-
ems, for
ow seek
lit.
ard Took
art, the
cide and
was for.
Ter of 10
from an
her is a
nd whose
to be ad-
aine, was
wyer who
10 days
troom DIR.
70 olucials
nal state
had swal.
stake and
ut 60, and
# Moscow
cred from
eft Wash
New Jer-
relatives,
enberg, U.
ant of the
is rapid
thorough,
ion.
rs had an
Turing the
men say
red.
,ed and re-
.ries. after
| paralysis,
was a 32d
b standing
al society
at Boise,
on Of the
suing year:
lewiston;
imam, Sho-
E. E. Max
meet next
lg held this
as practic-
nd southern
es Of lands
tiles where
onS.
ailway com
enai count!
Of way soil
g the take
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

n.y. .
The treaty Oh
| Id Japan VIII
it's approval
nal exchange
irotor. This
d at the Jap
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
[1e Race.

ne hdLCs
William Ran
public a let
Samuel Sea-
nership league
cent tender OF
of New ORR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
4 Strike.

the hospitai
90 struck, oW'
e directors 10
he authorities
Practitioners TO
he patients
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

troonn DIR.
70 oluclals
nal state
had swal.
stake and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-26
VALUE OF BY.PRODUCTS.

There are about 600 cotton oil
mills In the Southern cotton belt,
where there were only fifty or sixty
some ten years ago. and they rep
resent an investment of more than
$4,000, 900. 1t would not readily
occur to the uninitiated that there
is distinct and intimate relation
between this industry and the
great meat packing industry of
the country-a relationship which
is gradually accomplishing big
change of base i'll the packing bus
mess. Already this relation has
resulted during the past ten years
in the establishment in the South
ern States of abattoirs and meat
packing plants, representing an
investment of about $4,000, 900.
The principal investors are the
most prominent meat packers of
the West, who have been using
great quantities of cotton seed oil
in their original establishments,
and now seek closer proximity to
the producing territory.
About 750,000,OO0 pounds of
American cotton seed oil is now
being used annually in the prepa-
ration of foods sold in the markets
of the world, in lards. buffers,
canned goods, salad oils, dressings
and similar products, and fully 70
per cent of this consumption is by
the packers. They use 100000
pounds of cotton seed oil annually
in the manufacture OF oleomargar-
inc; they use more than 60 per
cent of the cotton oil stearine, and
about 25 per cent of the cotton oil
foots or soap making. After the
cotton seed have been crushed and
the oil extracted it is still worth
about 500 per ton for fertilizing
purposes. The relationship be
tween the two industries does not
stop here, the value of this latter
product corresponding with the
bone and blood meal body pro-
duced by packing houses. The
great packers of the country have
been approaching these facts, far
in advance of the general public,
and have been making their plans
accordingly.