davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds. comparing with Tues
days:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
Financial
Worcester Trust Company.
Worcester, Mass October / 1905.
To the holders OF Bonds Of
The NorcrOsS Properties, Incorporated.

Inc NorcrosS Properties. incorporated.
tos are hereby duly that IN accordance with
~ eHlodied m certain Indenture Deed
2. 4FuAN GATED August -, 1898 by between The
osos FIopelss Incorporated and the Worcester SAFE
ePOsIt el -Fast company, Trustee. which stipula-
alon 70 rtced u each and bond 10
forNaro 20 Worcester Trust Company YOUR rropsal 10 sell
beet o. EssG Ihe Norcross Properties Incorporated
Your attention is called the fact thai by the term.
sac kL4pElaIlon those WHICH ARE OTNIHF
~ ILaE LOWEST FIGURE SHALL. HAVE FIRST
fikilF r. EhINCb N TIE MATTER OF PURCHASE
the terms or GSld stipulation fractional
mag also be oneTe6. the applying 10 ifs ny
shnse "a apple. 10 the purchase Of bond - - S-'
1hsre hand with said Trustee -ho 7ro-,...-
Nslft Company. TIE OF hundred rfv an
A8-lo0 Dollars Nl1S642 APPLICABLE 70 the plTchnsa sr5
Sssirenent OF bonds October lpO8 N-.-
Proposals % sell 10 be
bnEness November !. 1906 - N-0ss u
WORCESTER TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

4ne Following securities were sold v.,
suction at the Exchange salesroon. bv ,s.s' !
Muller Son: A'nan 1
BY crder os Administrator.
4'0 snares Long Island Railroad conpan,
shares New York Central q as so 81
River Railroad COMPANY --@i'0a
% snaFes Erie Railroad isr pref -.
:" snares American Telegraph ana ca5i. ~
company N~'ts
sni11 shares National Union Bank OF Mos,. %
BY order Of executors ''.-''-- ri
S1'''' sAIsriean & lee Securities Company zee
Ssnt oeoenture bonds. interest April sns
BY or1er OF i1lste-s -'-'' %
snares National City Bank.
snares Bank % America ''" ~
snare National Bank % Cor1r14r-s - s.s
IS shares Newark National PanEio1 - 10
$4,000 Brookyn Ferry Company Is, Co5s,i, ~
1a.so mortgage per cent oouds; Al.
lgis Coupons February ana sux-..
FOR account OF whom II may coacs-, :"
$4,000 American Tobacco COMPANY 4 na- -.
August ..........- ana
sS'oOo Artesian Water Company City os Nsrn "
PMS. lst mortgage per cent bonds An.
JaIuaIyi lsoS Coupons January ana
$4,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Grain Elevator Co. w
pany lst mortgage per cent bonds An.
Octooer. 1893 Coupons April ana
i share Metropolitan Trust Company. ~ W
'''OOO n-g1,.aoie tt, LIE Assurances Society free
tontine policy, ffteen-year Nfe Mar
gated August II, 1893 life OF William
aeJosnm; annual premium. s252; policy
NSN'-S' . . q.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

= q L. urpIus-sISSaoS'S sl4osl2ls Inc. S&5iN
The balance available for dividends Is squal to
14d per cent on the stock. against u05 per cent
IN 1905.
President Howard Elliott calls attention to the
fact that the freight earnings Increased Ia5 per
cent and the passenger earnings 265 per cent over
the previous year. There we're moved one mile
545 26OO OS0 tons of revenue freight an Increase o.
$50. SO. S79 tons 2031 per cent than IN 1905
The rate per ton per mile decreased from ooes7 70
-00S28. a rate lower than that received by many
railroads IN more thicky populated sections Of the
country The revenue train lead Increased from
$50. 50 to A0.4T tons. The number OF passengers
carried was 5,92o2sl, increase OF 1850 n,
previous year. and the number OF passengers
ried one mile was 65sO50 2z7. an increase OF ln5z
755, or 34Sl per cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
.Unlistsc. TEX dividend.

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. wit
net changes follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
AMERICAN sHIPBUILoINo.

The American Shlpbuilding Company has issuets
annual report for the year ended June 50. 1905 The
income account compares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

lEFACLIED RAILROAD AND STATE BONDS
W ana AL repudisted ana defaulted sacurstf.. $50
and colo R II; sMYTHE. Room s5e. Produce fI "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

PACIFIC COAST REPORT.
The pamphlet report OF the Pacific Coast 0'-
pany for the fiscal year ended June 50 ia'' -
been issued. The income account in dstail o'D
pares with that OF 1895 as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

WESTERN UNION REPORT.
The pamphlet report OF the Western Unon isr
graph Company for the fiscal year ended Juns
last has been issued. The income account '0-
pares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

Total surplus SIS s4s. 72S slS9T4 90 Inc. ss'As'
The amount available for dividends. s,teF w
payment Of interest on bonds. Is equal to SO PEI
cent on the capital stock OF the company. as com
pared with 6l2 per cent In the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

me Following securities sold ysr....
Muller e Son A'ssn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

.Five per cent. M ranncn
The report OF the president. Henry ~ !" or cor:
To the stockholders. notes that sSosVVV nvr.uaian
first mortgage bonds have been s0i1 sstrg of uss
and the proceeds applied 70 the ouna' os.I issue q
steannships. This completes tho total .sorxaa- ss
those bonds authorized at the time oa - az al mort
zation The company also sold slv.VUO so, srock Sa
Shares of -econd preferred stock ana 80 @-.,-v sri
OF common stock which were IN the ,s usA'plor Prior y
is using the proceeds FOR improvements ,,s rssers
April 1906 the earnings OF the conipNy. sayorASg
states were satisfactory and eompa. oHNa.. aud rs'
win FORMER vsars. The decreases in srosH sus
earnings that followed were almost w.. a,.co. car
the earthquake and hre at san rrans' r.ss n. ,ea
sidering the magnitude or the oisa osss, Iosa
pany escaped with comparatively shsn. shs,s.-s Of 90
At the annual meeting OF the stoesn.T essT AZ dire;
Pacific Coast Company the retiring ooass 49, corH
tors was re elected with the excep1oN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

and the man who is willing to reap
when others have sown is social par
asite, and unworthy of the patronage
of his fellows.
Pullman has a Commercial Club, but
what is it doing? Why does the cleo
trio road stop at Colfax and Palouse?
Has the Commercial Club made inquiry
or have they assumed that they knew
without making the inquiry? If they
knew the true reasons something
might be done to remove the cause.
In fact there are many things which
Pullman needs and could have if an
effort was made to get them, but we
can stand en- the street corners and
discuss these matters until dooms day
and until we get down to systematic
work we will accomplish nothing. Let
us get to work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

The wheat convention to be held
at the College next week will go a
long way toward bringing together in
sympathy and spirit the various ele-
ments that have to do with wheat pro-
duetion and marketing, there being
first the scientific research, as conduc-
ted by the experts at the experiment
station; the production of the cereal
by the man who tills the soil; the
sacking, warehousing, marketing and
milling of the grain, all will be dis
eussed, dissected and diagnosed by men
who have been made competent through
years of experience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
A Little War With Savages.

1t is not well to begin to scott al
Germany because her disciplined
troops and educated officers are held
up by the Hottentots and Herreros OF
southwest Africa. The instruction
began in 1903, and for two years there
has been Il steady flow of troops to the
German colonies. A hundred millions
have been spent, and the war is now
costing $4,000 a day The losses il
battle and by disease have been heavy
and competent judges declare that the
fighting may last for years.
The German army is not the patter1
of all military virtues, but it is doins
as we'll in southwest Africa as tht
troops of other nations have done ii
similar circumstances. Great Britain
has had the experience again and
again with the Zulus and other saw
ages, and our Custer massacre anC
the tragedy of the Modoc lava beds
have not yet passed from memory. A
platoon of men should have driven the
handful of Modocs from the lava beds
in short order, but before the last OF
the band was finished the Indians haC
more than killed man for man amons
the troops, who were skilled in savage
warfare
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
JOINT INSTALLATION.

On Wednesday evening occurred the
joint installation of the G. A. r. and
w. r. C. Past Commander Campbell
acted as installing officer for the Post,
whose newly elected officers are as fol-
lows:
Commander, T. W. Savage.
Senior Vice, r. Lanning.
Junior Vice, w. S. Pritchard.
Quartermaster, K. P. Allen.
Adjutant, j. d. Urich.
officer of the Guard, M. +. Taylor.
Officer of the day, c. H. Pierce.
Chaplain, w. Campbell
Then followed the installation cere-
monies of the w. r. c.. which were
conducted by Mrs. K. P. Allen, past
department officer. The new Corps
officers are:
President, Mrs. F. M. Spaulding.
S. ", Mrs. David Clark.
j. ", Mrs. A. A. Benton.
Chaplain, Mrs. Akin
Treasurer, Mrs Allen.
Secretary, Mrs. Williams.
Conductor, Mrs. Stewart.
Asst. Conductor, Mrs. Monlux.
Guard, Mrs. Ellis.
Asst. Guard, Mrs. E. G. Gill.
Color Bearers, Mesdames Palmer
ton, Brooks, Newport and Hinchliff.
The usual oyster supper followed
and a general good time prevailed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
GET TO WORK.

All of the important towns in the
state have been and are now putting
forth their best efforts to develop their
resources and attract the attention of
the thousands in the east who contem-
plate a move westward. While Pull
man rests on its oars, with the blind
confidence that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and the great educational institution
will in themselves attract attention so
that without effort the town will hold
its own against anything in the state.
This attitude if not changed will be
the dry rot" which will stop the de-
veloment of the town before il is fairly
started No town in the state has as
good an opportunity as has Pullman
TO more than double its population in
the next two years, but these oppor-
tunities must be taken advantage of.
developed, and made the most of by
the people interested. Spasmodic
efforts in this direction have been
made. but they have not been followed
up and the results have not been all
that was desired. 1t requires an ear
nest, concerted effort to accomplish
esults, and above all the sole end in
view must be the progress and devel-
opment of Pullman as whole, without
regard to individuals. The Individual
must look out for himself, but must
aot put his personal interest in the way
4 the development of the town as .
whole.
1t is short sighted policy which
lkes man refuse to do his part to-
Nards the development of the town il
which he lives, because if there is nj
general progress then there will be r,
opportunities for individual progress
Tie opportunity of the individual comes
tI,m social progress and development
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

1t is announced that the railroad reg.
ulatioa plan embodied in the Esch.
Townsend bill of the last session of
congress will be retained in the meas.
ures to be brought up for future con.
sideration, but with some modifica.
tons. The modified bill gives the in.
terState commerce commission power
to fix rates, or at least to change rates
which it finds unreasonable, but these
new rates may be reversed by the
court of transportation, should one be
appointed. or by the supreme court OF
the United States. The bill also gives
the commission jurisdiction over ter
minal roads, the rates of private cal
companies and long and short haui
rates, with full authority to examine
railroad records and to prescribe how
the books and records shall be kept.
One of the questions to be fought
over is that of a court of transporta.
ton. Considerable opposition to this
feature was manifested at the last SEES.
sion, but the trainers OF the modified
bill have retained the court. Should
the court be eliminated, in case the bill
becomes a law, the supreme court will
have a big addition to its regular bust
ness. What the people want is equa
rates for freight The fact that the
maximum anywhere may be compare
lively high or low, or the minimum low
or high, has nothing to do with the
merits of the question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Herald will be at home in the
new brick building recently completed
for its occupancy on Grand street the
early part of next week. In the work
incident to the removal of the heavy
machinery, we will probably be some
what torn up for a day or two, but
hope by Tuesday to be again grinding
out the best printing in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

Bernard Shaw has been indulging il
some caustic remarks upon things
American, evidently blind to the facI
that he disports the most unpardon
able bunch of whiskers that ever found
root in the face of a civilized man
Some things a man cannot help, but hi
can control his beard. Shaw lets hi.
meander wildly over neck and Shout
ders, and if he wears a collar anC
shirt bosom they are superfuous. Thu
whiskers hide them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

The grange at Evansville has
adopted re olution asking Congress
to remove the tax on denaturized alco-
boil. This action is taken that the
price of alcohol of this nature may be
lowered so that it can be used in en-
gines in the place of gasoline, which
is now about the only fuel for the
small engine that is of such common
use on the farm. The advantage of
alcohol over gasoline lies in the great
er strength, and the fact that it is not
so dangerous to handle. The small
power engine is becoming almost a
necessity on the average farm, and it
will be great boon if the price of de-
naturized alcohol, which is alcohol
made undrinkable and fit only for me-
ehanical purposes, can be brought down
where the product can compete with
gasoline.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
SUMMONS.

In Justice Court, before William
Swain, Justice of the Peace in and for
Precincts No, Ia and Is, Whitman
County, State of Washington.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
State of Washington,
To Rufus Bader:
In the name of fhe state of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that the
Stewart Clure Hardware Co. a como
ration, has filed a complaint against
you in said Court, which will come on
to be heard at my office in Pullman,
in Whitman County, State of Wash
ington, on the 18th day of January.
1906, at the hour of ten O'Clock. a.
M, and unless you appear and then
and there answer, the same will be
taken as confessed, and the demand of
the palintiff granted. The object and
demand of said complaint is to en-
force payment of a certain promissorv
note made and executed the End day of
June, 1905, for $751; so with interest at
the rate of ten per cent per annum,
and for ten dollars as attorneys fees,
and for the costs and disbursements of
the action.
Complaint filed December 9th. 1905.
VIM. SWAIN,
Justice of the Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

Every man who has to do in any
way with the question of wheat grow
ing, shipping and marketing should at
tend the wheat convention at the col
lege next Thursday and Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

General Jake" Smith says thai
Americans do not loaf enough. Per
haps that accounts for the rage OF
grating. Caesar said he wanted
sleek fat men around him, not the lear
and hungry. According to the Ameri
can idea loafing is not business
Grating is not business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

House for sale-New seven room
house, with all modern conveniencies,
on Mechanics hill Will be sold
cheap. Enquire of Jos. Wallis. IA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

The noise of digging on the Panams
canal is not loud enough to drown the
talk Of how and how not to dig it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

Store your potatoes on track and save
hauling when markets are high and
roads bad. Only five cents a sack.
See C. G. Crawford at creamery. st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

FOR SALE-40O acres farm land
two miles south of Pullman, Wash.
all in cultivation. lao in fall wheat.
Price $50 per acre, with terms. APP
ply to T. E. Bramel, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Teeth, EYes, and Nails.

Almost from babyhood little ones can
be trained 10 use toothbrush. and this
education will oftentimes enable them
TO grow 20 maturity possessing perfect
and beautiful teeth. They should ZEE
made 10 use the toothbrush at night,
just before retiring Have them bush
the teeth mp and down. as well as
across. A little salt n lukeWarm water
makes the best liquid 10 brush the teeth
with. and it makes an excellent gargIe
for the mouth and throat. Watch the
little ones teeth and prevent them from
growing crowded or crooked,
L.ukeWarm water with small pinch
Of salt in lt is also an excellent wash
for the ewes. Salt should be always on
the toilet table Never allow children
20 rub their eyes with dirty hands and
fingers.
Keep the finger nails OF children very
short and make them form the habit OF
using a nail brush as soon as they are
old enough % hold one. The perniCiOus
and execrable habit Of nail biting must
be broken up q all cost, even II you
have 20 rub aloes water upon the chill
dren's finger tips
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
SALADS
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Fish, meats or vegetables, either raw
or cooked according 10 kind) when
mixed with an acid dressing and gar
uished with lettuce or other greens. are
called salads. They may form d course
by themselves for any meal except
breakfast, are appetizing and refresh
ing, especially In summer, and point
cut 10 th- economical housewife a
profitable manner in which TO utilize
odds ana ends
Several kinds Of cooked foods may be
used in compounding a salad, provid-
ing their havors harmonic. As, for in
stance. cold mutton or beef with to-
natoes diced or IN jelly; celery. apples
and nuts mixed; sweetbTeads and Gu
cumbers. cola cod or salmon. cucum-
hers and watercTessi peas, beans, beets,
etc. in a macedoine OF mixture.
Keep each kind of food by itself until
ready 20 mix and dish the salad. From
cold cooked fish remove skin and bones;
free colo meats from bone gristle and
fat, rinse sauce or dressing from the
leftover vegetables, drain and let
stand in cold water until needed.
The general rule, covering a majority
Of salads, is that the ingredients must
rot be finely chopped, a. the result
bears too close a resemblance 10 hash.
Dice meats and vegetables; use a sharp
knife that the cutting may be clean,
clear and decisive. break FISH in flakes.
Wash raw greens. lettuce, cabbage.
etc, very thoroughly in cold water that
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
To Have Your Rooms Fresh

Every housewife, and more particular
ly every hostess. should understand how
to have her rooms free from all odors Of
cookery, smoke. or stale air
Every one knows how unpleasant IL is
to enter a room where the atmosphere
Is foul. Even though those within may
find no objection to it. the person from
the fresh outer air will detect odors and
closeness.
Before the family returns in the even
ing, air the house. Don't leave windows
and doors open long enough TO chill
the rooms. A free course Of air through
parloT hall. dining room. and pantry
for even two mipates will do wonders
in the way OF freshening and bright
ening the atmosphere.
A still greater problem 10 the woman
who entertains is how b. keep the air
fresh when her rooms are filled with
large crowds. One plan recommended
is 10 have bowls or vases OF fresh water
IN all the rooms. This will prevent the
air from becoming bad when many per
sons are breathing IL.
To cover the heavy odofs from a
cooked dinner many hostesses use the
Joss sticks. which may be had. from
Japanese shops or from fancy grocers.
Another device on much the same lines
is the incense lily which smolders slow
ly and gives forth a spicy aromatic
perfume. pleasing in itself and having
the power TO Obliterate all other OdOrs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13

It may be clean and crisp; drain and
dry thoroughly on a soft cloth. a ma
joriy OF cooked ingredients are i'm
proved by marinating tsprinkllng) With
little French dressing an hour or two
before the salad Is mixed; later mayOn-
naise or second quantity Of French
dressing may be added. Recipes for
salad dressings were given last week.
Chicken salad.-Prepare a nayonuaise
dressing. Cut the chicken in half inch
dice To each pint OF meat allow q
half pint OF cut celery MaTinate the
chicken with French dressing and let
stand an hour or two; then mix with
the celery. mOisten with thinned mayon-
naise Wi-h a little vinegar. turn in the
salad bowl gaTnish with lettuce or
celery tips and cover with some thick
mayonnaise. This recipe may be adapt
ed 10 other meats, especially veal and
pork.
Macedoine salad.-Peas. string beans.
bits Of CaulifiOWar. beets. white tuTuips.
carrots, etc. may be used. Cook the
Vcgeta bles separately In salted water
minutes 10 add bTilIianCy 10 their coll
OTtHg. Drain on a cloth. Marinate after
mixing with a French dressing and serve
with a salad garnish When the vege-
tables are arranged In separate lines
nike a starr on the salad platter this
is called a Russian salad.
Potato salad.-Dice raw potatoes, boil
till just tender. drain, marinate with
a French dressing and chill Add more
French dressing containing onion Juice
nuts. cut celery. hard boiled eggs. beets.
etc, with more dressing and garnish
with cress or other greens.
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Seen IN the Shops.

An odd-looking but most attractive
jar. not very deep, but beautifully
blended colors in green. pale brown,
shading into black.
\ new style Japanese pOrUeTe In
stead Of the conventional beads and
bamboo. IL was made Of red, green and
yellow tiny pieces Of wood fiber tied in
huuches, making IL very odd and at
tractive. Each end was finished with a
bead
a small box. with tiny mirror inside Of
the lid, and in the box a piece OF Indian
ink and small brush 10 use for the eye
brows
a set for the hair, consisting &C two
side combs. back combs and barette OF
yellow celiuloid. with a faint tracing of
silver decorating them.
A new automobile veil has all around
the sides and ends a double accordion
plated rufiie two inches deep. attached
10 the veil by a tiny entTedeuX. When
adjusted on the hat one edge falls just
below the hat brim. making it very at
White wells. with satin striped bor-
ders, on which are sprinkled graduated
UOlka dots i'm different cOlOrs
A white silk paTasol had two huge
lunches OF purple Violets painted on
Two sides which we're Joined together
" a white painted ribbon and bow
knots
a beautiful chemisette of sheer hand
kerchief linen had embroidered IN
French handwork SWlrNnS ooWknot
iuterspersed with rose buds.
a beautiful scarf of pale cream color
applique. with a fun ruffie all about the
edge
The Washington times., 1906-07-13
Pictures Not Needed.

Artists are bewailing the decline Of
the demand for pictures. They give
various reasons for the alteration in
taste shown by the age None of these
reasons are so curious, however, as the
explanation supplied by furnishing and
decorating firms.
1t seems that the quality of the pic
lures is not 10 blame, nor the craze for
old masters, nor the desire for land
sCapes. nor the degradation or taste
Subject pieces are not wanted because
they hide the wallpaper. In other
words. we have arrived at such a pitch
of perfection in the glOrification of our
walls that pictures deface rather than
ornament. The great demand is for art
In the form OF stenciled designs, which
cover all available space. 1t would be
considered criminal I'm some house
holds 10 cover the latest and most eX-
pensive paper with a large painting
St. james Gazette.