davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
WESTERN beet MEN
CHEER Mr.. TAFT

DENVER, Colo, Oct. AT last
we are in the cnemy's country, or at
least what passes for that, although
the receptions at our important stops
in Colorado have been among the
most enthusiastic of the whole trip.
At Greeley late in the afternoon there
was an enormous mob gathered about
the station and they cheered to the
echo Mr.. Taft's pledge that the Re-
publican party would protect the
beet-sugar industry to the utmost.
At Denver the great Auditorium
where the Democratic convention was
held. which holds fully 10000 reo-
pie and possibly more at pinch,
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
and thousands were gathered about
on the outside vainly clamoring for
admission.
Extraordinary Demonstration
| | mention these things merely to
show that Mr.. Taft's visit to Colorado
has been the occasion for an extraor-
binary political demonstration which
in some respects outclasses any of
those since he left Chicago. These
demonstrations do not show that he
Is going to carry Colorado. On the
contrary, ! believe that the State Is
doubtful today in spite of the fact
that all of the Republican leaders on
the train insist that they would de-
liver its five electoral votes with mot
less than $1,000. majority.
All of today's journey was fort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

Demonstrators Fake charged with
showing favor 10 Democrat while eN-
planning voting machine.
Theodore =. Shonts declares man
agement by commission Injuries rail
roads.
Nephew of j. O. Packard continues
to shovel coal at $3.50 per day despite
Il legacy of $4,000,
Second Mate Charles Osborne of
schooner Metha Nelson must face
charge of melting mon to mutiny.
Hearst served with summons In si0,-
600 auto suit as he leaves theatcr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
M'CANDLESS ON LABOR

l.. l.. McCandlcSs held forth AT
length on the labor problem, at the
Democratic meeting on Punchbcwl
last night. lie particularly roasted
ltuhlo for getting appropriations of
money from Congress for work in
this Territory, without seeing to II
that the class of workmen to be en-
ployed on the work was specified,
Said he:
Gentlemen, when our Delegate
got the appropriation for that work
at Pearl Hapbor, why did he not at
tach a little rider to that bill, pro-
ylding that none but citizen labor
was to be employed? Why should
he have left the way open for the
employment of cheap labor?
Right now there are Japanese
carpenters at work on the leprosarium
ut Molokai. / am informed that Jap
anese -laborers are being employed at
Pearl Harbor. Is that right? Should
the work not go to American citizens?
Give the Democrats chance now.
new broom sweeps clean. The Re-
publican party broom Is all worn out;
there is nothing but the stick left.
Now is the time to put the manage
ment of affairs In the hands of men
who will stir things up.
''If you believe that the principles
Of the American land law are just
and that l.. l.. McCandless was right
in advocating them for this Territory
then work for him, You all know
me, gentlemen, and ] ask that you
vote for me IL you believe as | do"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23


several points of view. In the first
place there were long runs between
stations, so that he could get up his
and at the same time
get much needed rest, particularly
for his voice.
Audience Goes Wild
On the other hand the demonstra
lions In the flag end of Nebraska and
in Wyoming and Colorado have been
marvellous. For instance. at Jules
burg there was u crowd which must
have gathered from many surround
ing towns and they were wildly en-
thusiastic in their greeting. At
Cheyenne. where the women vote,
the opera house was packed, and
here is entirely insufficient for domes
crowds were gathered on the streets.
Greeley, as I have said, simply went
wild to the candidates reference to
the beet-sugar question, because the
raising of beets is the great industry
in Bent County. In Denver, II any
where, there should have been fail
ure Of enthusiasm, but no city in the
central valley has exceeded either In
the size of crowds or enthusiasm
which was aroused.
There were parades, torchlights,
fireworks. and all the accompani-
ments of political enthusiasm. The
day, therefore, was a happy one for
the candidate and his managers and
especially since they were assured by
Senator Warren in Cheyenne and by
Thomas +. Walsh. the State chair
man in Denver, that both States were
surely Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

For Distilled Water and Assorted
Soda Water, delivered to Office and
residence, RING UP 557,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXPRESS


Chlckasha's population is 1860
Chickashas altitude 1l00 feet above the sealevel
Chickasha is the gateway to the Southwest
Chickasha the great cotton Of the New Southwest
Chickasha is the railroad center Of the Southwest.
Chckasha has water system that enables it compete
With any point in the Southwest II cheap power
Chiekasha has q splendid system Of public schools.
Chckasha has fine church edfces than any other city Of
its size in the Southwest and others building.
Chickasha has Carnegie library
Chcasha has many blocks Of and brick business houses
Chickasha has the finest bank buildings in this country
in Oklahoma
ChicAasha has great electric light and power system
Chickasha has the finest gas plant in the Southwest
Chickasha has among the largest cotton congresses in
the South
Chicasha has two Of the largest cotton seed oil mills
Oklahoma the plants being among the largest in the world
Chickasha has three large cotton gins
Chickasha has the only oil refinery IN the state
Cheasha has the largest Touring mills and elevators in state
Southwest
chckasha has hrythree wholesale manufacturing and
Chickssha has extensive railroad machine shops giving en-
ployment to one thousand persons.
Chickeshe is federal court city.
Chickasha has city mail delivery and
Chickasha has handsomely paved streets.
Chickasha has many miles Of concrete sidewalks
Chickasha has abundance Of good water.
Chckasha heathful ciy death being lowest state
Chckaha has every advantage that other cities in the South
west have and many more
Chickasha location happily in climate that is as near
perfect can be found anywheEe-cafonia not excepdhs
winters being short and mild; the summers pleasant
Chickasha has two large steam laundries
Chcasha has telephone system which has sixteen miles
q cable and has two long distance telephone systems
Chckasha holds out better inducements legitimate industrial
enterprises than any other city IN the state
Chickashas railroads the Rock Island the Frisco the
Oklahoma Central the Santa Fe and three Rock Island branches
Grady county the natural home Of three great American crops
wheat corn and cotton.
Grady county the finest agricultural stock fruit and truck
growing country earth
Grady county particularly favored in its climatic provisions
ia that a rule the farmer pl0w the entire winter
Grady county also favored its abundance Of water and
sufficient rainfall
chekasha is the best the best county the best
state 10 the best country the face Of the earth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17

In spite Of the apparently mathe-
matical straight lines which many Of
the western railroads appear to follow
on the map, It has been stated that the
record in this respect viii be- beaten
BY the new national transcontinental
railroad. otherwise known as the
Grand Trunk Pacific. 20 miles Of which
win be constructed without a curve.
Five years ago. however q length Of
n miles Of perfectly straight railroad
track was constructed on the extern
sion Of the Rhodesia railroads from
Bulawayo IN the direction Of the Vic
toria falls. So far, therefore, as the
length Of straight line Is concerned.
the record Il held by the portion Of the
Rhodesla Tallrnads above referred to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17

49,
z4aat COUNTY pHHta zAs world lot
fertility Of noil and sood crops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
SpecialtieS

We give each article we buy special
attention, for we know quality
counts.
We have just received shipment
Of the finest Dates that were ever
On the market. also a large box Of
Mammoth Figs.
Eat Dates and Figs, better than
medicine for the system.
II yon want something fine in ma
pie syrup we have the pure article
Monarch Brand. Try a can IN your
next order. we also have just re-
ceived a shipment Of Ralston Buck
Wheat flour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-17
TignOr ash
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE--rao
acres, so acres under cultivation.
spring, ten miles Of Chickasha, 4
miles Of station. Price S., 100.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-6o
acres. two miles Of Chickasha.
FOR SALE-t6o acres in Ben
ton county, Arkansas, three miles
Of station, house, barn, small or
ehard, So acres good farm land.
balance good hard wood timber.
Price 81 an acre.
FOR SALE-1Io acres-1oo AL
ksttom, go acres lease paid up for
four years. All for IS, ,ooo.
Money to loan on farm
and city properly
JONAS COOK, Real Estate,
CHICKASHA, OKLA.
OFFICE JOHNSON BUILDING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
Obesity and Genius.

The annals of genius are filled to
overlooking with the names of men
who toiled and achieved fame I'M
der a full habit. Nothing can be
more unjust than the gibe about
"fat and folly" and fairness and in
dolence. Martin Luther was as fat
as Calvin was thin. Ernest Remains
obesity did not obscure his insight
and brilliancy. Many writer's and
speakers have too long spoken in
vidiously of fairness, but the best re-
tort we have been able to CLEAN in
our researches into this weighty
subject is that of C. H. Spurgeon,
the famous preacher. People"
said Sturgeon, Say | am fat. l am
not fat. | am bone and flesh. My
limbs, thank God, are amply cloth
ed, and I am in my right mind" >
Strand Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

Firm, regular steps are said to
denote a steady, reliable nature,
while jerky, uneven movements in
dictate the reverse. The energetic
person walks quickly and stops sud-
denly. The dreamer saunters along
with slow, distracted mien. The
obstinate man goes straight ahead,
refusing to turn aside for anybody.
On the other hand, the person who
is ready to step out of any ones
way is not necessarily weak willed.
He may be afflicted with too much
courtesy. The long, swinging step
usually marks the generous, broad
minded person, while the small, pet
ty tread shows the walker to be of
mean and narrow character. This
last rule applies, of course, far
more to men than to women"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
THE AGE OF CHlVALRY.
Is Now Rather Than In the Days Of
Knights Errant.

When we speak of the age of
ehIvalry we are apt to imagine the
existence at an earlier period of
finer sense of honor, of loftier
ideals, of subimer courage and of
more devoted unsolfshness than are
found in the practical workaday
world of today. As Il matter of fact,
very gentil parft knights" such
as Chaucer describes, who rode
about with squires, rescuing dis
tressed damsels and redressing
wrongs generally, were very few.
The age was comparatively a harsh
and cruel one. Oppression and yio-
lence prevailed, and human rights
and justice were little regarded.
Poverty was more general and the
condition Of the poor more abject
than anything We know, and the
richest enjoyed little of the comfort
which is today well nigh universal.
People were supposed to bear the
ills to which they were born, and all
the efforts Of a dozen knights in
mail and plumed helmets did not
go as far toward alternating misery
IN month as do the ministrations
of single visiting nurse now. We
live in an age of chivalry vastly ex-
| banded. Where there was one work
er for others in the knights days,
there are a hundred now, and
chvalry permeates the spirit of all
the good causes which enlist so
many willing hands.
Between the tenth and four
teenth centuries it was but in the
bud. Now it is in flower, and later
on the full harvest of fruitage will
come. There never was time when
there was such universal war against
oppression of the weak and helpless,
when every form of cruelty was so
Indignantly frowned upon, when
womanhood and childhood were
more sturdily championed and pro-
tected, when the poor and sick were
so tenderly regarded and cared for
or when the lower animals were
made the object of such solicitude
and shelter from harm and suffer
ing. There never was a time when,
at peace as we are with all the
world, there were more constant ex-
hlbitions Of quiet, modest courage
and splendid heroism than are CON
stantly occurring in the records of
our daily lives. In all sorts of acct
dents-by fire and flood, by the
forces of nature, by travel and by
the operation of great industries
there is always some one ready, gen
orally some unknown, unheralded
person, to risk his life in order to
save others. If that isn't chivalry
there never was such a thing. We
do not yet by any means possess all
the virtues, but courage and I'M
selfish devotion in times of stress
are very good to build on.--Wash-
ington Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

The tallest tree in the world is
the Australian eucalyptus, reaching
a total altitude Of 480 feet. The
biggest are the mammoth trees of
California, some of which are 276
to 376 feet in height and 108 feet
in circumference at the base. From
measurements of the rings it is be-
lieved that some of these trees are
from 1000 to $500 years old. The
oldest tree in the world is said to
be on the island of Kos, OF the
coast Of Asia Minor. 1t is several
thousand years old, but just how
many no one has dared to say. The
tree is carefully preserved by a wall
of masonry around it, and the trunk
is thirty feet in circumference
Minneapolis Jour aal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE Of TAX LIEN.

In ue superior Court the State OF Washington
named my H @ Washington plaintiff All persons
title
estate lien Or interest IN any the property hereinafter described
me state Washington all persons hereinafter all other persons
claiming right title tin
lou hereby notified of
issued 10 Whitman county the above named plaintiff prop
et
M IS that the number Of the and line certificate the
1t include
t description OF the thereby delinquent taxes for
which
contained and lows to 1890 % -'''"'"'ei
Or iCft64t No
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
Records of Whitman County
Instruments Filed During the Week With County Auditor

tract in Pennington 500.
Alex Brown and wife to w c Nor
row, nh swq, nwq seq of 32-17-4l, ex-
cept, $500.
VIM F Paullus and wife to N w
McGee, swq of 22-14-44. $1,000.
Geo NJ Squires to First Savings and
Trust Bank. neg, except, of l1-Sl-41.
$1,000.
Frank B Babcock to First Savings
and Trust Bank, VIII of 19-19-41, $4,000
Same to same. sh of 9-1S-41, $4,000
Same TO same, nh, except, of l7-l8.
Al, $4,000.
Frank Stephens and wife to J NJ
Scott, lot 5, blk "a, Pullman, $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

Reorganized and strengthened in
membership, the state Berkshire asso-
citation is beginning another year S
active work in behalf of the introduce
tion of Berkshire swine in the Pacific
Northwest with flattering prospects for
success.
Walter Ellis, wanted in Tacoma for
burglary, was arrested at Portland last
week. Ellis entered the room of a
Japanese in the North End and after
stealing everything of value and
stuffing the articles in his pockets, fell
asleep on the Jap's bed.
Clarence Cromwell a prominent
stockman living on the edge of the
Flathead Indian reservation, in Mon
tana, was killed Monday night by his
brother in law, Frank Masterson. 1t
appears that Cromwell entered Mas
terson's bedroom and drew a gun.
Masterson struggled with Cromwell,
and securing the weapon, crushed
Cromwell's skull with the stock.
At Wallace. Idaho, Thursday Will
liam Triplett and Emile Wucksan
announced that they would plead guilty
to the charge of murder in the second
degree and would accept such sentence
as the court deemed best. Wucksan
was charged with killing George Susin-
ich at Enaville in a saloon row last
summer and Triplett was accused of
killing John Olson in dance hall at
Enaville.
Mrs. Nancy Bachus, who is charged
with the murder of her husband. James
Bachus, a we'll known farmer who
lived near Clifford, Idaho. was ar
raigned in the district court Friday
morning ana pleaded not guilty.
Bachus was murdered shortly after
dusk September and the house was
bruned at the same time. Several
suspects on whom Mrs. Bachus sought
to place the crime were arrested, but
they were released after Mrs. Bachus
made confession to the officers.
A special to the Tacoma Ledger
from Hot Springs, Wash, says the
body of julius Kumle. the chef of the
Hotel Hot Springs and companion Of
Fred W. Kloeber on the disastrous
hunting trip of last Monday. was
found Sunday morning lying on the
north slope near the extreme top of
the Rooster Comb mountain. about
four miles north of Hot Springs hotel,
under circumstances that point conclus-
lively to the fact that disaster of the
woods was not the cause of his death,
but that Mr.. Kumle died from the re-
suit of some internal disorder, in all
probability a disease of the heart. and
that his death was sudden. No trace
of Fred KIoeber has been found and
it is thought that he left Kumle. after
placing his body in the open. and that
some accident befell him while on his
return to the hotel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
REAL MORTGAGES

julius W Colwell to T E Brown, lot
- blk Is H McCoy's First add
Oakesdale, $500.
II B Custer and wife to Bank of
Endicott, $500.
b babcOck to First Savings Trust
bank all of Is, nwq neg, nh nwq, swq
hWq, of 15-l8-40, $800O
Frank B Babcock to Fist Savings
trust Bank Ell of 15-19-4O, $4,000.
Geo l. Webb and wife to Eleanor
iruax Harris, swq of 11-7-42. $4,000.
geo. l. Webb and wife to ] Jones,
swq of 1-17-42 $2542.
JAS W Dorman ct al to Farmers
o'ate Bank Colfax eh neg of 5, nh
H"q' swq nwq of 41-6-43, $l4OO.
swan Olson and wife to John A Wood
III lots 10 Is l6, of 3-16-45, S25OO.
John Gallagher and wife to Chas F
nay NEG of l2-19-45, $4,000.
oOion Shedd and wife and to Pull
a'an Savings Bank Savings and Loan
ass n VIII lots 5, 6, blk Is, Reaney's
@na add Pullman, $4,000.
=. VIM A Adair and wife to Geo w
s stewart ct al, Its 8. 4, of 29-15-46,
g. marion James and wife to n l.
strange, I'M 9-18-44, $4,000
Jos A Wilkomm to John Wilkomm,
40 l. blk 35, Maiden, $1,000.
N Uhas A Bottorff and wife to S w
sS"he' lots 8, 10, blk 10, Anderson s
add ROsalia, $1,000.
oie Dahl to Bank of Pennington,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

investors Mtg Security company to
Conrad Machleid, real mtg.
Jas Davidson to Hewitt f Ross and
wife, real mtg.
W A Standard to Henry Colvin ct
al, real mtg,
Penelope Swain to Frank Stevens.
real mtg.
Madison B Campbell to Jas W Dor
man, real mtg.
Bessie E Gibson to John A Russell
real mtg.
A Davis to Peter Lanlitz. chat.
Advance Thresher company to A H
Gustin, chat.
H Colvin to NJ W Smith, chat.
Il D Mills to G Z Crews, chat.
John EIlwart to 7 A Hagaman,
chat.
c D Oswald to L c Zumwalt, chat.
Pleasant Valley Imp company to W
W Case, chat.
Houser-Haines Manufacturing COM
pany to H w futile ct al, conditional
bill of sale.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Henry Helm to Bank of Endicott,
realmtg.
John 0 Bailey to John f stubbe,
real mtg
} r Payette to Tekoa State Bank,
chat.
W H Larkin aud wife to 0 G FehI-
er, contract.
Colfax National Bank to 0 G Fehl-
er, contract.
N N Carroll and wife to 0 G Fehl-
er, contract.
r G Lyle to Thos Netll, real mtg.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Emma Moody to H L Moody, power
of attorney.
Potlatch Lumber company VS.
Adolph Hildebrandt, lien.
l. r Benner VS. John A Earring, lien.
W A White to the public, affidavit.
Daniel Cree and wife to Holland
Bank, extension of mtg.
ColfaX National Bank to United
States postoffice, building in Colfax,
lease.
H P Hamilton to M P Kinney,
water right.
Georgia Saxon to the public. water
right.
W j Tharp vs. Axel Holmes. lien.
BILLS OF SALE.
VIM A Wilson to E E Paddock,
livestock. $3.50.
VIM A Wilson and wife to E e Pad.
dock, 2-3 crop of wheat on BelshaW
land, northwest of Pennington, $1,000
VIM A Wilson and wife to E E Pad.
dock, 2-3 crop on land of Albert Slang
err, ETC., $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

interest the rate of fifteen cent
anu from September further notified that
said Certificate of Delinquency
the Washington and
judgment oosng en against the property hnbe
within
the date publication of this owit: within sixty
v after the 1905 exclusive of the day of said first
and
% failure judgment will be rendered forecong said liens Tor
Certificate of Delinquency penalty interest and costs against ne ands
and nremses mentioned.
Anv pleading or process served the undersigned at the ad
ereina mentioned.
~ P. McCR0SKEY,
ISoon of Whitman County, Washington
psi O6ce address CoIfax, County, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
COW PATENTS AND RECEIPTS.

limited States to Heirs of Jasper
p.dford deceased, lots 1884, of 30
l5.s9, patent.
" limited States to H Dodge, eh neg
.vo neo. neg nwq of 34-l8-41, patent.
limited States to Stephen G Wend-
over nwq nwq of 34-18-39, receivers
receipt.