davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

life from ones own heart. and not to
be dependent upon anything else2 Da-
Vid ana / live away OF here in the
mountains. and we never have any
thing OF what other people call com
forts and enj0yments-we have nothing
but "a few books and a little music,
and Nature. and our own love; and We
are So wonderfully happy with just
those that nothing else In the world
could make any difference, certainly
nothing that money could buy us
81 was worried when you wrote me
that you ala not even want a SER
want" said Mr. Davis.
"ft isn't any trouble laughed Helen.
David man lived iu the village half
a mile away and came over every day
TO BRING what was necessary This
Is such a tiny little cottage and David
and / are very enthusiastic people. and
We want TO bee able TO make lots of
noise and DO just as We please. We
have so much music, you know, Dad
dyy aud. Of course. DAVID il quite "a
wild man when lac gets excited with
music.
Helen stopped and looked III her
father and laughed. then she ratified
merrIly on "We are both Of us just
two children. Tor David is SO much iu
love with me that iJ makes him as
young as / am. and We are away on
from everything. and 50 We can be as
happy with each other as We choose.
We have this uttl~ lake aH to our
selves. you know it's getting cold
now. and pretty soon vel have To
riy away To the south. but all this
summer long We used 90 set up in tHe
morning iu time 90 see the sun rise
and 10 have wonderful swim And
then we have SO many things to read
and study, and David talks 60 m- aud
tells me au that he knows, and he-
sides an that We have 10 Cell each
other how much we love each other.
which takes "a fearful amount of time
IL seems that neither Of us can ever
quite realize the glory OF b. and
when we think of it. i- is wonder
that nobody ever told Is not that a
beautiful way 10 live Daddy dear.
and 90 love-
Yes. said Mr. Davis. "that IS
very beautiful way indeed And /
think thst my little sirI has all that
] could wish her 90 have"
"Oh there is no need 20 tell me
thuJ,' laughed Helen. All I wish is
that J might really De- like David and
Doe worth his love; never think about
anything else all day The girl stood
for q moment gazing AT her father.
and then. looking more seriously. she
put her arm about him and whispered
softly. And. oh, Daddy. it is too won
derTm 10 talk about but 1 ought TO
teu YOU. for some day by and by.
God is going 10 send us a new. ola. q
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

ana he stopped and asked her what
was the matter. Helens reply was de-
HVered very gravely. What ] was 10
think about she said. was settled
long ago. and ] wish YOU would not
say wicked things like that TO- me-
4 moment later she laughed at her
self "a little; bat then, pushing back
her tangled hair from her forehead.
she went on. seriously: David what
you tell me of is an that ever
thought Of enjoying in life; and yet
/ am So glad that YOU did not sa any
thing about it before For / want 90
love you because of you. and / want
you To know that j would follow you
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

was anybody iu tEe world SEQ fuu of
joy. For th.+ is such "a beautiful uf-t
Iud cH' We love each other SO J|a-
.u- days seem t1 ay . nss the wiaGl
! never even have time -u think as"
happy / am"
"Your ErshaaI really loves yaU as
mucr as hr or rhtg" said th- father
gazing at aer t-ujcrly.
81 think God never Urt o1 ra--H
another such man as David. replies
the girl. with sudden --av.-E -'fe
is so noble and so urs-5Esh lr every
Hrlle tHlre- 3 500 ir ir his eyes .yr-r
instant that au his Ii.. is lived FIR
rctaioe hut ta win my love. Ana '-
-tsj draws tHa heart ~iEl- rgt of we.
DADDY. ea tIa3 ] c'uI5 Awe ol WE
knees before hIn. iust TRYING to 'r'I
uim bow much 7 love him. I cannot
ever love him. a-nH-u, hIt it grows
5J Grows like great Eneir- and every
day nv heart is more 5I'i''
Helen was stan If~e with hen head
thrown bEc'-. gav.r9 amend of hgr.
tre1 she turaed and lauEnrd and nI5
Eer arr ab1Ht her fg.her agaI1- slN-
ing. .FarCu-t YOU just ~eel what "A
r-s.ltTul '-fe we EvCE Ard .h. Daddy.
nasr o+ ;he time J am af~a ii uccaE.e
] married David. when D see bow much
he Fnaws. Just think OF 1.-THE has
lived l.I alone ever since ue was yCu.fz.
ard do-o 11rAiug but read and study.
NV lie fr-n-s an Jr1-o assures
me. To uase ne happy h, and DE
tIseHteas me-" She grUcd for
utorse-t a-I then cauinus5 earnestly
81 cave Co Dee able 60 - with ha
svc....vh.re. ou know. i can't expect
him to stay back al his life Tor me;
and th8t ma ef ue work very hard.
Tay5d Says that there is one duty OF
la5 .r-that mo soul I'm the word can De-
rElh for one instant if IT. IS Standing
s,5E and is satisfied. even wish the
s1fI il lcves. tIe told me that before
he married re, but at frs, when We
cane no hore he was SO inpaticat that
he Quife frightened me. Dut now ]
have learned 70 understand it an and
we are wonderfully one I'm e1ything.
DADDY, dear, isn't il beautiful way
10 live. 10 be always striving. and hay
i-g something high and saCl ed ia
one s mind And 10 make all ot ones
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
PART II.
CHAPTER J.
Across the hills and FAR away.
Beyond their utmost purple FiIu.
And deep into the dying dap
The happy princess foIlod'd him

"Ntth 'l 4lihh NI4r i- lliE HIl
The happy princess foilod'd him.
10 was several months after Ifei,u's
marriage. The scene was a little lake.
in one a. the widest parts of lhe
Adiroadacks. surrounded br tail
mountains which converted IL into q
basin a. the land. ana walled ia by a
dense growth about the shores, which
added still mote to las appearance oI
seclusiou. la only one place was the
scenery more open. where there was "a
little vale between two OF the HIS.
and where mountain torrent came
rushing Gown the steep incline There
the underbrusH had been c.e4red away.
and beneath tho great forest trees a
house constructed. a little cabin bailt
o. logs and in harmony with the rest
or tse scene.
lt was only large enough for TWO OF
three rooms downstairs. and as many
above. and all We're furnished iu the
Tlaiuest way. About the main room
there were sLsNes of books and
piano and 81 HrII-cu0-eu music library.
lt was the little home which tor
dozen years JT more Ddvir Howard
had occupied alone. and Whei, he and
Helen had spent the golden summer Of
Dc Was late in tHe fIu then. and ta-
mountains were robbed iu --arles and
orange. Helen was standing upon tine
little piazza. "a shawl flung about EcI
shoulder. because lt was get early iu
the morning. She was taIs.u 20 her
father who bad been paving them
few days visit. and was taking las,
look about him at the fresh morning
sceae before IL was time foT him 90
begin his long homeWard journey
Helen Was clad iu a simple dress
and with tHe preJtiest OF white sun
b1UHets tied upon L-r hsadi she was
brown bF the sun and looked % picture
OF health and happiness ass she held
hcT fathers arm iu hers And then
you are quite sure that you are hau-
Iy2. Dec was saying. as be- looked -
her radiant face
She echoed the word. Happy aud
then she stretched out her arms and
took a'derp breath and echoed it aEa.u.
81 am SO happy. sine laughed 81 never
know what to DO, You did not stay
long enough for me Jo tell you, Dad
dy," She paused for a moment and
then vent ou 81 think there never
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

and years." Then. as she glanced
about her. she added. We must go
pretty soon. because il is late; bat
ola, before We do, sweetheart, will YOU
kiss me once more for ali those years
and wears and years?"
And David bent over and clasped
her iu his arms again
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22

employment because of the insufficiency
of machinery. Inasmuch as there are
no jute bags manufactured in --'the
United States, except in penitentiaries,
we recommend such legislation as will
provide for the installation of the
proper machinery to enable the con-
victs at the state penitentiary to
manufacture grain bags in sufficient
quantities to regulate the price to
Washington farmers.
eve request the Legislature to pass
law cooperating with the general
government in making a geodetic sur
yey of the state and to make an appro-
priation therefor. -
A resolution was adopted asking
President Roosevelt to lay aside his
personal wishes and accept re-nomina-
tion, and demanding that the national
convention make him the nominee.
The ticket nominated was as follows /:
For representatives in Congress
Wesley l.. Jones, of North Yakima !;
Francis w Cushman, of Tacoma; and
W. E. Humphrey, of Seattle.
For justices of the supreme court
II. D. Grow, of Spokane; Wallace
Mount, of Spokane; Milo A. Root, of
Seattle; and r. O. Dunbar, of Golden
dale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
ASKS QUESTIONS
OF LEGISLATORS
Committee of State Grange Pro-
pounds Problems for Would
Be Solons

The members of the state grange
want to know something about the
men who are soliciting their votes for
membership in the state legislature,
and a commmittee of the Grange,
composed of C. b. Kegley, master
and chairman of the committee, with
j. O. Wing, C. j. Moore, C. f. Cline
and o. f. Young, has asked the legis-
Iative nominees in this county to an
swer the following questions:
You are asking the people of the
county to elect you to seat in the
state legislature, and we think a pub
lie servant should not hesitate to in
form those whom he expects to serve
what his position would be on certain
matters of moment, we ask your reply
to the following queries:
l. We favor constitutional
amendment based on the Oregon laws
providing for direct legislation. II
elected, will you favor same?
2. We favor an amendment to our
road law which will make the super
visor elective by the voters of the dis
trict where they are to work. II
elected will you favor such amend
ment?
3. We favor such change in the
laws relative to county commissioners
as will make them elective by the
voters of the district in which they
live. If elected, will you favor such
amendment?
4. Our organization, comprising
nearly 900, 600 persons, is strongly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
OUR COUNTY FAIR,

There is considerable interest in all
branches of the Whitman County Fair,
Especially can this be said of the spec
sial premiums offered for grain ex-
shibits. Mr.. Henry Fowler, of Da-
gmond, in a letter to Manager Lennox.
under date of September 18th, writes
Jas follows: wish to offer a special
spremium for Red Russian wheat; $5
flor the best bushel; and So for the
Second best bushel. There is an un-
fair discrimination against this variety
pf wheat. For two years it command
I'd a premium of three cents above
Hlub wheat, and the chemists at Pull
IInan College claim that next to blue
y 4 wheat it is the highest in test Of
gluten. 1t is also the only winter
wheat that can be cut with header. "
The following others are also offer
ing special premiums on grain. A. M.
Scott, of Colfax, offers So for the best
bushel of red chaff and So for second
best. The Interior Warehouse Co.
offers So and 81 for Jones fife. f. b.
Owsley, of Colfax, offers So and So for
Sonora. Kerr, Clifford & Co. offers
So and 81 for milling oats. Seymour
Manning, of Colfax, offers So and So
for bluestem. Northwestern Ware
house Co. offers So and So for white
barley. Sam C. Armstrong, of Col
fax, offers SO and 81 for Turkey red.
The Pacific Coast Elevator Co. offers
So and So for blue barley.
The above specials should be an in
centive to all who have good grain of
the varieties mentioned to make an
extra effort to make an exhibit that
will take the money offered.
The "getting ready" part of the
grounds is in progress, and the man
agement claims that the grounds will
be in better shape, and more conven-
iencies made for the visiting patrons,
than have ever been made before, and
everything is being done to make this
the "Cracker jack" Fair of Whitman
County. If you have not yet received
premium list and want one. send
your name and adress to Secretary
Geo. H. Lennox. at Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
NUMBER 80

IN favor of such amendments to our
postal laws as will give to the people
OF the United States the Parcels Post
by which packages may be mailed at
reasonable cost, up to at least l2
pounds in weight. We are also in
favor of the extension of the princi-
pies of direct legislation to national
affairs. If you are elected and at any
time 1T becomes your duty to vote for
candidate for the U. S. senate. as
a prerequisite for your support, will
you insist on such candidate taking an
affirmative position on these questions?
5. We demand the election of
United States senators by a direct vote
of the people. If elected, will you
secure a pledge from any candidate
whom you may support for that office
that he will do all in his power while
in the senate too bring about such
change in the fundamental law?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
CLOSE CALL FOR CLARK.

Grant Clark exhibited an immense
cougar skin in the show window at
the Corner Drug Store the early part
of the week, but it was by the merest
chance only that the tables were not
turned and that the cougar is not now
exhibiting Clark's skin in his den in
the Bitterroots.
Grant was watching an elk lick on
the banks of the Lochsau, although
he was probably thinking more of
home and the new baby than of elk,
when a slight rustic in the leaves to
one side attracted his attention, and a
glance revealed the great tawney cat
creeping upon him, then only three
PAGES away. The cougar came around
in front of Clark, and when within a
few feet of him, stopped and made
ready for the leap that would fill his
larder for days to come, for Grant
would make lots of good cougar meat.
With eyes rivited upon Clark s optics,
the cat lashed it's tail from side to
side, nervously working his lips,
showing the glistening white teeth,
and stood alternately raising and low
ering one front foot.
Grant reached for his rifle, and was
soon drawing a bead on the cougar,
the heavy bullet from the 40 caliber
striking the cat right in the sticking
place, keeling him over, dead, with
out struggle, and Clark came back
dO earth.
Why the cougar, which is on of the
most cowardly of wild animals,
should have acted as it did, is a mys-
terry to trappers and other mountaineers,
but the reason probably lies in the
fact that Clark, who had but the day
before carried a deer upon his should
evs, was covered with the blood of
the deer, and the cougar, taking this
scent, thought he was stalking a deer,
his every day quarry.
An investigation showed that the
cougar had followed Clark for three
miles, around the place whore he haC
slept out the night before, and ther
had tralled him into the elk lick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22

Ed. Harvey has returned to Pull
man after a trip of number of weeks
length in British Columbia, he hav-
ing been on a land prospecting tour
through some of the less inhabited
districts. He was accompanied by two
other gentlemen, one from Tacoma and
one from the east, and the trip was
made by train, steamboat, stage, pack
horse, canoe and every other way
imaginable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22

Geo. M. Palmerton, an old Pull
man boy, was married to Miss Grace
Watson, at Moscow, Wednesday
morning, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b..
Watson. The bride, who is an es-
pecially attractive young woman, will
be remembered as a former w s. c,
student. Mr. Palmerton is now man
ager of the Lakeside pharmacy at
Occur d'Alene, in which city the
couple will commence housekeeping
after brief honeymoon spent on Pu-
get sound. Here's wishing all kinds
of good luck and prosperity for George
and his charming bride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22

Farmers-The purchase of a WALLA
WALLA WEEDER and a SUPERIOR
DISC DRILL will go long way to-
ward insuring you bountiful crop
next fall. Try one or both We sell
them. A. b. Baker q Co. 50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22

George Fields, editor of Moscow's
new paper, the Post, and his foreman, i
j. l.. Brown, drove over last night,
bringing with them the forms for the
first issue of their paper, which was
run off on the Herald press, the new
press for the Post not yet having
arrived.
J. A. Adams, son of prominent
attorney at Leavenworth Wash, is
here making his home in the family
of Dr. Hays while attending college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
MUST NOT | litter
PU BL|C STREETS
LfY Council Pa. .,esO-d;,,,.e rL
WIZ n eep Streets
Clean

I Do you want to enrich the CITY
Epasury by pa ying the police court a
Dc of $40?
E II you oo' y list throw few news
Hper wrappers ! or old envelopes into
street, Vi dump a bucket of ashes
b oil the sidewalk, or otherwise
bf ihe appe' rance of the principal
Eroughfares by the promiscuous dis
ution OF ubbish, for then the mar
J will get YOU if YOU don't look ont
4 t's the order of the citv council
Il u regular session Thursday
E ,a9s ed an ordinance prohibit
utti ng of paper, ashes, or
Il or garbage on certain streets
f inv. the streets named being
~ at lave recently been ma
l. fine of $40 was provid-
i, latio n of the law.
or busir less Of the council in
,e re port of the special ma
;v;r q con lmittee, and the allow
Lt furtb er payment of 1915 to
o+o, Ho rton. The committee
Eoa that ne work was from 80
or cent ompleted
klot+e r fror the county treasurer
rood askin. : that the city notify
tba tax Ii IVY made at the ear
opp ortunity : The matter of
tn levy vas put over FOR fur
west ,igation.
,ait ON for a sidewalk on Water
WA read. The clerk was in
70 advertis G fo1 bids for the
sDvd sewei on State and Nc
rasF eets.
Sr Armstrong was over from
- ycs terday,
Efohn Z. C6rding, OF Pemberville,
Al arri wed in the eiIty Monday to
Ecbarq of the shoe Gtapar tment of
ERurga1 l-Emerson stor e..
4 EDr. H avs viii eontinl m' his lecture
'Debt of Parenthood' ait the Pres
1rian cI plrch tomorrow. His,morn-
Y Il subiect will be "Harv ,ah Home. -
n flames 3. Rouse, book keeper FOR
BurgaI l-Emerson Co., V las married
Miss Je ssre Perry, pop miar young
IN of l davenport, at he r home in
Et city / as8 Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-22
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

KUUMO AND BUARD WANIED.
All persons having boarding or
rooming Accommodations for students
during the coming College will kindly
send me information in regard to the
same. Please state fully the kind
of accommodations offered, whether
board or rooms or both, and the prices
asked. Also the location.
F. f. Nader,
Registrar State College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
first of the Memphis games went

t- first of the Memphis games went to the Climbers by score of to U al Aathletic Park yesterday afternoon.
 Yours Maxwell may have titched some great games Of ball aid ne mas certainly pitched some wonderfuliy good ones since he has been Tn Mont gomery but yesterday the boy pitched perhaps the most remarkable game ever seen on the home grounds. The con s.stent control he showed curing the entire game was msrve!ous lie strncK out nine men and cnly gave two bases on balls one in the first and one in the third inning. He simply played with the Egyptians as a cat does With .feiuIess mousse and of the three hits made off him two of them came in tn" second inning and the other Tn the third. only once during the eight in- nings ;the game being called at the end of the first half of the eighth by agrecrnent). did Memphis get runner to third base and only twice did they get a man as far as second base.
 The support given Maxwell was good, just as has been the case with the last nine games played by the Climbers This combination of snappv work in the field, with the superb work in tue box, had the Egyptians as helpless sl1, iool as like corner lot ball players
 Farmer" Brown was just as easy as he always has been in Montgomery, and ten hits were showered on him, punched in the first, third. fourth ana seventh His support was much to the bum, but even If it had been faultiess the aggre- gation behind him would have been snoothered under one of tho most mas terly pitching feats ever seen in Mont gomeTy.
 Tho first inning was Maxwell's wors;, and 1t looked from the rush with which the Egyptians started. that they would have easy logging. With the bases full and none out, MaxEell coolly struck out two of the heaviest Httters in the South ern League plass. the exPelican who was loaned to BaDb by Charlie Frank the first man up, walked. Then Buck Thiel sacrificed and Maxwell fumpled the bunt. Charley Dabb sacrificed and there was a grnan from the crowd al Maxwell fumbled the bunt and filled the bags. This was enough 60 take the heart and stamina out of any pitcher but Maxwell was as steady as veteran who has his game on velvet. Nicuoils was down on fly to Perry and the stoicai boards of grandstand and bleach . CTS fairly quivered under the cyclonic outburst of applause that greeted Max well when he struck out Nadeau and NIanush.
 Tn the last half Farmer Brown also started things with walk. Houtz, inc first man up, went to first without struggle Heine Busch stung one over second base. Apperions hit one that Nicholls got and threw Houtz out al third. Mullaney hit one that Nlcnolls Tus,h scoring Mike McCann pounded nut t,vn-bagger to left and Mulianey went to third. Nadeau saved two more runs hv getting Hausens fly almost aEainst the center field fence. With two out in the second Brown and Plass hit safe, Brown starting 10 third when Hsutz let Plass's hut get by him. The | Farmer reckoned without his host and entirely overlooked ;he great arm Of the man in left field Houtz made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
BABES MEN SHUT OUT
 BY MULLANEY'S CLIMBERS Young Maxwell Gave Remarkable Exhibition of Pitching, and His Support Was of
 First Class Order.

wonderfully quick recovery aand threw the ball to Perry in time to stop the Farmar at third.
 In the last half of tho third Houtz and Busch hit safe In succession, Ap- perious advancing them both. Null laney hit to Nicholls and HouutZ was caught In a chase and tagged. He would have been out anyway as Busch had gone to third and Nichols would have forced him at the plate. Nadeau ending it by getting McCann's fly. hit safe but was forced at second on Perry's bunt to Brown. McAlees crashed out two-bagger to left and Perry got to third Maxwell struck out but H, utz lined one out to right, Ferry scoring and MrAlees going to third. Busch ended it with a fly to Rabb.
 Buck Thiel dropped Houtz's fly in the last of the seventh. Houtz going to second. Brown tried 70 catch Houtz at second but threw wild. Houts going to third. Busch was out on a hit to laney hit safe to right. Houtz scoring and Mullaney going to second. when Manush let .he ball get by him. Mo Cam hit safe to right and Mullanev scored. Hausen striking out.
 In the first of the eighth Busch made sensational stop and throw to first of Piass's hit. ThIel popped a fl in front of the plate that McAlees dropped. Babb hit to Maxwell and whirling the accuracy of l rife shot, Eausen firing it to Mullaney. And the game was over wi:f Maxwell crownine his bril- liant days work by starting a fast double.
 The score was: