davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-17

Joe Ashlock made a business trip
to Spok ane Wednesday.
Misses Della and Faye Allen Wis
tiled in Spokane yesterday.
Mrs. w. D. Hunton was over from
Colfax Sunday.
J. w. Mathews, attorney, visited
Moscow, Idaho, last Monday.
F. L. Lee, representing the Fair
banks-Morse company, was in Pullman
again last Monday.
Professor o. J.. Waller has re-
turned from his recent trip to Yellow
stone Park.
w. w. Burr, a Spokane mining
man, called in Pullman a few days
ago.
Neal Moran, of Union Flat, trans
acted business in town on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Grant Clark and little
daughter have been visiting relatives
at Colfax the past week.
New combined harvesters have
been taken out the past week by Henry
Young and N. c. Myers.
R. C. Holt is farming near Han
ford, Washington, and is building a
handsome bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Perry, of
Davenport, are in the city, the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. J. j. Rouse.
d. B. Putnam and W. NJ Duncan
put in the front end of the week look
ing after their farm above Lewiston.
Mrs. M. F. White and Mrs. Fred
w. Humphrey, both of Colfax, called
in Pullman the latter part of last week
in search of residence property.
M. L. Thompson, druggist en-
ployed by Watt Pharmacy, has lately
been awarded membership in the Am
erican Pharmaceutical Association.
DIR. K. W. Stouder has lately re-
turned from his tour of the northern
counties Of the state in behalf of the
livestock interests there.
Pete Bosler has opened a very
neat and attractive restaurant and
lunch counter in the building formerly
occupied by the Court saloon.
Harvey Oliver, chief of Hoquiam'
police force, who has been visiting
Pullman friends the past week, re-
turned to his home Wednesday even
ing.
}. M. Smith and son, Paul, are
here from Mt. Vernon, making arrange
ments for house which the family
will occupy this fall, Mr.. Smith hav-
ing decided to move to this city.
&C. W. Nessly's new automobile
made its initial appearance on the
street last week. Mr.. Nessly, lately
of Prosser, will henceforth reside in
Pullman.
The Club barber shop, Harry
Austin, proprietor, has been given
thorough regeneration this week, max
ing it shine like new. Room has been
made for fourth chair, which will
make "next" come sooner.
Ed. Nessly started for the county
seat Wednesday in c. W. Nessly's
automobile, but because of the break
ing of one of the cylinders when near
the Savage farm, had to return to
town and take fresh start via 0. R.
& N.
Ira Clark, j. N. Scott and Emory
Kilham left bright and early Wednes-
day morning for two weeks fishing
trip to the MusselIshell river, in Idaho.
driving through from here. They will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-17

FOR SALE-New two-story house:
College hill, extremely desirable loca-
ton, cellar, chicken yard and house,
lot 80x280 feet. Also new piano and
household goods at a bargain. Inquire
of owner, W. H. Johnston, COG Cali
fornia st. If.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-17
FIFTY LOTS FOR SALE.

HOGS FOR SALE-I still have a
few choice brood sows; one 1-year old
Poland China boar and several younger
ones: few spring pigs for sale.
4Otf Max Hinrichs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-17
BUSINESS LOCALS
Go to Duthie's for New Era Paint.

Situation Wanted-By two ladies to
go out in harvest to cook. Address
jill, Route 6, Box 5, Walla WalIa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-17

+. S. BURGAN, President.
w. J. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06

Expert Kodak finishing, Harry Shp Commercial Photog
raphe Isl South Main Street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06
EXCURSIONS EAST.

June 1st 9th 9th, 12h 18th and 18TH via Oregon Short
and OVERLAND ROUTE. Greatly reduced Omaha,
City, Chicago St Louis and other points Tickets lin
to October 31s. City Ticket office, POI Main Street
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06

make rafting good tariff speech
We didn't do anything afront committee
or the man sent to u.s. but couldn't afford to run the ane
cus ta help with we that wou ' up
the faithful We engaged another lawyer who
Wen the aeu day }a"o" one was rst en the pro-
o the os DDs sSwg @ DE deeds S wnm s
up with one of the peiest pe.oaons had ever heard
sow SfSa so oF ssG dduss a G"f force the
ties. would become disguised
af melt away prem thur But sOmeow he hadn't gone far
soon it began to catch the points with great regularity and there
isn't necessary this quote anything
prove that it was great speech although it was by
esbe the farmer to be ~as
s' lower house of "n w snd ' fsnd e e ge
go wild with enthusiasm
politicians big congregate
special se3sGq o the hssf R pGnf Usually s@tng em %
ON this M os not 90 to and n M no one
possns t 'Dd' large crowd farmers
a5e1es @ @ farmers had siee sd H ped 3 S
practical questions points raised in his tariff discussion Bryan
e y % a ~a @
during his in the town the other speaker the of owery
mention the incident to show that Bryan not accident;
president candidate president
born leader what kind of crowd you Bryan
%s' d tine dominating
eyer they may He will right thing right
his argument will be % cradle He doesn't to do but
look wofully small in comparison
And verify believe that therein lies the of the
opposition Bryan within the Democratic pary-the opposition
of such William Randolph Hearst, for example. Just
jealousy.
be %
intellectual giant of of the
whose personality is combined with the attributes OF the
those also of the highest type OF American citizenship
who broadminded that he the policies
Joined from him by successful rival
Some there who oppose Bryan because they say, he
professional politician Granting that he has chosen politics
profession not that his influence has been place
profession much higher plane than before occupied?
Has he politics elsewhere committed
mistake? Is
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-06-06

This paper sale at all bookstores trains
cents per copy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Clarence Hannon is reported as be- ing seriously i'll.
 Mrs Thomas Bouley of Waterbury visited friends in town yesterday.
 Work on the wall around the old cemetery will be completed this week.
 A number of deer have been seen in the northern part of the town in the past few days.
 A large number from here attend ed the democratic rally in the City hall, Waterbury, last evening.
 Thomas Magee and James Nc Cleery have been elected delegates from Columbia lodge, K. of F., to the state convention in New Britain.
 William Partree, who has been i'll for some time, has been taken to Dr Jacksons sanitarium and will under go an operation for internal trouble.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be in session this evening from : un- til 9 o'clock for the purpose of ad- hitting to the electors oath all who are qualified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
FAYETTEVILLE

Fred Clay of Hotchkissville is vis- iting relatives in the vile.
 Frank McMahon has returned from a business trip to New Haven.
 Regular meeting of the U. R. K. of P. in Good Will hall tonight at o'clock.
 The smoker committee for the firemen's smoker to be held on Friday evening will meet tonight in the fire rooms at o'clock.
 Charles Hotchkiss of Sheffield street has accepted position with the Easton Construction Co on the Blake & Johnson contract.
 James H. Wagner, for the past twenty years boss carpenter, suffered severe shock while in the factory on Sunday morning. A second stroke occurred on Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
0AKVILlE HAPPENINGS

F. C. Slade, Jr, of Falls avenue is confined to his home by severe cold.
 The ward heelers are busy about the village rounding up voters to be made.
 The assessors will be in session at the postoffice Wednesday evening from to o'clock.
 Mrs William O'Brien of Newton heights has returned from brief stay with relatives in Terryville.
 A number from here attended the open meeting of the Modern Wood men of America in Waterbury last night. Frank Reynolds is recovering from an injury to his foot several days ago and will soon be able to resume his usual occupation.
 Nearly every well along Main street has gone dry and if we don t get rain very soon residents in this section will suffer for want of water. Mr and Mrs James Graham and two children of Torrington were vis- 1 itors with Mrs Graham's sister. Miss Elizabeth McCann of Newton heights yesterday.
 Cyrus Thompson of Newton heights | is at Mercer, Pa, where he was called several days ago to the bedside of his mother who is seriously i'll and not expected to recover. | Mrs F. C. Slade. Jr, of Falls avenue returned last evening from several | days visit with friends in Albany. Mrs Slade also spent some time at Saratoga Springs.
 Miss Josephine Clark who recently came here from Holden, Mass, has secured position with the Pin Co and will reside at the home of MT and Mrs William Robinson on Falls avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
DEAD AT TELEPHONE
Private Detective Killed Himself
 While Talking to Stcnorrapher.

Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-Bending his body over telephone transmitter. Jerome Compton Counsell. 2S years old, a private detective. fired two shots into his body at the ofice of the Keystone detective agency here last night, Miss Florence Warman a stenographer employed by tho de- tective. who was at her home, heard the shots.
 Counsell had been talking to the young woman, asking her forgive ness for his teasing her earlier in the day. Much of the mans talk was incoherent and while Miss War man was trying to ascertain his meaning the reports of the shota fired In quick succession came to her ears. Counsell, physicians say. will die. He came here about year ago from St Louis with his wife and fam fly, to whom 1t is said he was very much devoted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

All members of the St Francis T.. A. B. society drum corps are request ed to attend the meeting of the corps this evening at 7S0 sharp. The corps has been engaged to furnish music for the big street parade to be given on the opening night Of the Eagles fair, October 26,
 Up to date 7S new voters have been made by the selectmen and town clerk. The selectmen will be in session next Thursday for the purpose of admitting to the elector $ oath all who may be found qualified, They will meet in the borough court room. aE
 The 18th annual conference of the Women's auxiliary to the Young Mems Christian associations of the state will be held in Meriden, October 21 and 22. The subject of the two days meeting will be Our Oppor- tunities."
 A lecture entitled "A Sniff of Ire land and the Atlantic" will be given at the Methodist church this evening by the Rev William McNicholl of Port Jefferson, L. l., a former pastor of the local Methodist church. @
 The republican rally which was to have been held Thursday evening un- der the auspices of the Swedish American Republican club has been postponed until Tuesday evening, October 27.
 A republican rally will be held to- night at the Gem opera house, The speakers will be Senator Frank B. Brandegee> of New London and the Hon John H. Light of South Norwalk |f A photograph showing the mem bers of the class that graduated from St Francis's school last June IS on exhibition in the show window of store in the Neary building.
 Charles Lawson has accepted the challenge of Lacey of Massachusetts to wrestle him and the match will take place in the Gem opera house or Thursday evening, November D. The board of warden. and burgesses will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock in the borough court room. George Stanaitis of Boston is the guest of MT and Mrs Anthony Ma. zotas of West mountain.
 Boys knickerbocker suits $1.97 tt $S.50 at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20

The rent card in the window will not do the work that rent adv in the columns of the Democrat will do. The caI is read by persons live ing in your district. The rent adv would be red by people in all parts of the city. y rent adv and save money; 8 da5 for 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
Attacked by Moors

Paris, October 20.--Advices have been received here of another on gagement in Morocco. A French detachment was attacked by a band of Moors but the latter were driven back with loss of fourteen killed. The French had four killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
Is New York Going "song Mad"

Ts New York Going "SOng Mau.
 Busy New Workers may race TOT the almighty dollar by day, but when night comes they demand music the best and lots of it. O the mus ical plays now drawing crowded houses" Lulu Glaser's "Mademoisei- le Mischief" at the Lyric, is perhaps offering theatergoers the catchiest music. Their best song is so good that arrangements have been made to have it printed-both words and music-as a special feature in next Sundays New York World. Order a copy from your newsletter in ad- vance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
100000 EMPLOYED IN INDUSTRY.
American Car Manufacturers Number 2s3
Wages Higher Than in Other
Countries.

When the ways and means committee
Of the House Of Representatives at
Washington in recent session took up the
metal schedule a delegate of men repre-
senting the automobile interests of the
country was heard, and facts were pro-
duced to show that the automobile cspi-
tai of the nation was Sl87 100000, that
the automobile industry gave employ
ment directly to 10000 people and
through related trades to 100000 more.
How rapidly this interest has developed
is shown by the fact that although the
history of the automobile covers little
over a decade, 10000 motor cars have
in that time been put in use in this
country, and that so per cent. increase
is In prospect for 1909, the manufacturers
promising to have 10000 new cars on the
market. This will mean the marketing
OF one vehicle for each 1000 people.
The estimated value OF the automobile
product of the United States for the
coming season il $4,000, 600. The man
ufacturers number 253, and Of these 1875
are makers Of motor ears recognized AS
and Of standard grade. There
are 10 in Michigan, Is in Indiana, 10 in
New York and eight in Ohio. The wages.
paid in this country in the automobile
run $50 per cent. per workman
over those paid abroad, it is said. For
the work for which the American gets
rs cents an hour, the foreigner gets only
10 cents, according to the figures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
A Simple Method.
Copyright. 1905, by American Press AssO.
ciation.l


copyright. 1905, by American Press Asso.
ciation.l
am a Judge on the bench.
One morning when / was disposing
OF a number of cases, any one Of which
would make a refined and tender heart
bleed, saw young couple, evidently
still in their teens, come into the court
room Both looked sullen, and the
girl wife especially wretched. Both
were poorly clad, consequence, ]
judged. of difficulties between them.
The Young husband gave every evil
dence Of being able TO make a living
for himself ana his wife except for
some especial obstacle. The wife had
a sweet face and was very pretty.
While sitting on the seat of judgment,
sending hardened criminals to their
punishment, kept my eye on this
couple. Experience told me that one
had come TO make some complaint Of
the others treatment; but, familiar as
was with real guilt, knew that Il
did not belong to either. When / had
disposed Of the bulk Of my cases
called the couple before me and with
out inviting either TO state the diff
Guilty between them asked:
How long have you two been mar
ried?'
Just one year today" replied the
girl sadly.
And this is the anniversary Of your
wedding day. You come here with
what yeu consider a trouble. Do you
know that you have no trouble"
There was no reply to this. Both
stood mutely belying my statement by
the misery Of their appearance and the
expression on their faces
How old are your 1 asked the hus-
band.
Nineteen, your honor"
"And your Of the girl.
Seventeen
What should do with this boy and
girl to turn their antagonism into for
giyeness and affection? Suddenly it
came to me as an inspiration from
heaven.
"SIt down there, side by side, and
think pleasant things OF each other.
Mind, YOU are not to think anything
disagreeabie II such things come into
your heads. drive them ont at once and
begin again on something affectionate"
They did as bid them, while / pro-
ceeded with the remaining cases to
come before me. | still had my eye
on them and found them an interesting
study. The husband sat for awhile
with lowering brow, but he was evil
IDENTIFY trying to do my bidding, and
after awhile I noticed that 1t had re-
Taxed. The wife apparently found ii
easier to think pleasantly Of him, and
presently I saw her steal a glance at
him. 1t was anxious, pleading, loving.
Els hand was on the seat and partly
covered by her skirts. Hers disap-
peared from view, and knew that 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
SEASONS
VICTIMS
Death Record Of Big Game
Hunters This Year
TOTAL FATALITIES THIRTY
In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, and Provinces, Thirty
Human Beings Were Sacrificed
en- the Altar Of Sport.
TOTAL FATALITIES THIRTY

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE chase of the
moose, deer and other game in the
three northern states of New England
and adjoining Canadian provinces, for
the season which closed today, cost
the lives Of 30 human beings, 81 by
firearms, two by drowning and one by
falling ON knife
Two more were killed while hunting
in Massachusetts. Scores were Grip
Piled or wounded, five or six OF whom
may yet be added to the list Of the
dead.
Maine, as usual leads the list vita
10 dead, while six were killed in the
provinces and four in Vermont and
New Hampshire.
Eleven were killed by the accidental
discharge OF weapons in the hands of
companions; six were mistaken for
game and three fatalities were due to
the didn't know it was loaded" excuse.
One young hunter was shot BY his
father, four by brothers, two by cous-
ms, and three by companions not rela-
tives.
In Maine, New Hampshire and Yer.
mont the number of nonresident lie
onses were considerably below that of
last year and the total amount OF deer,
moose and bear meat taken out of the
woods was much below that Of the av-
crsge Of several years past.
The list Of casualties in three states
is as follows;
In Vermont Rutland, Oct. 6. Jo-
seph Leblanc, rs; Willston, Oct. s,
Herbert Fortune. II; Beecher Falls,
Nov. 21, Edward Lamieux; Rutland,
Dec. /, Thomas J. Boyce
In New Hampshire Brentwood, Sept
10, Joseph r. Langlais, "a; Whitefeld,
Oct. 81, Icon Harris; ColebrooS, Nov.
Fl, Edward IeMire, 40; Hollis, Dec. 5,
j.. Frank corliss, IL.
In assaehusetts-West Andover,
Oct. 81, Gerald Robinson, IL; Melrose,
Nov. 4, Edward II. Yatt, rs.
Names list is given below:
Sanford, Sept Is, Ralph z. Downs,
81; Danforth, Sept. 2s, Andrew Mush-
CT, 10; Charlotte, Oct. ?, Leroy II. Jar
Wis, Irving G.. Prichard, 81; Brewer,
oct. 5, Ernest E. Fowler, 81; Bethel,
Oct. IA, Herbert w. Cummings; Ire
mont, Oct. II, John Kimhall, 80;
drowned; Peru, Oct. Edward Turner,
10; Swanville, Oct. rs, Addison |
Knowlton, 25; Calais, Nov. 9, 80
Rollins, IA; Moosehead Lake, Nov.
10. Greenville Z. Stevens, 80, drown |
ed) Lincoln, Oct. 9, Morris w. Little.
IA; Gilead, Dec 10, Frank II. Marshall, |
SO; Bay Point. Dec. 10, John Davis, |
ia; Brewer, John c. Halford; Lewis
ton, Ernest B. Copel
Fatalities in the provinces we're as
follows:
Megantic, Z. O., Wilfred Paradia,
is; Wood Point, NJ B., Sept. 10, Ed
ward Cook, 10; Sable River, n S., Oct.
IL, John Richardson, 80; Woodstock, |
N. b., Sept. rs, Stanley Turner, II;
Covered Bridge, N. b., Oct. 16, George
clarey, IA; Tiverton, N. s., Normal
Eliot, 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
LEAVES S5O,OOO,OOO
ALL TO HER RELATIVES
VIII Of Mary Pinlney, Richest Woman
in Harlem, Filed for Probate.

in Harlem, Filed for Probate.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Will OF
Mary @. Pinkney, the richest woman in
Harlem, just filed for probate, leaves
about s5o,OOo,oOO to relatives. 1t pro-
vides also that tho bodies of relatives
buried in the old Watt farm he removed
to the tsstator's plot in Woodlawn.
Thomas L. Watt and Curtis p Pierce
are named as trustees. Two servants
received $780, Mary yanderpool re-
ceives $4,000 Thomas l.. Watt, son
of Miss Pinkney's step.brother, gets all
the furniture, works of art, library,
horses and carriages.
The Watt estate, the only farm in
New York City, between l39th and l40th
streets, Lenox and Seventh avenues, goes
to Thomas l.. Watt. The remainder Of
the estate is divided into four equal
quarts. One quarter each is left to
Thomas L. Watt and Archibald WHIT,
one share to be held in trust for Julia
Morris. The remaining quarter share is
divided, one-half to be paid directly to
Grace Watt, the other half to be held
in trust for her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17

rested on his. / waited a moment to
see IL he would withdraw his. and
when he did not knew that the case
was won.
A pleasurable feeling came over my
hardened judicial heart, and, looking
from this comparatively innocent pair
TO creatures into whom only divinity
could inject a mite Of the good,
wished that might be endowed with
such divine power. sent one who
had Inherited sin and had lived since
birth IN its environment 10 jail, anoth.
er to the workhouse, third dismissed
with warning. Men and women,
even children, disposed Of mercilessly.
Then when / had attended TO all
called the young couple before me.
This IS the anniversary Of your
wedding" said. "You remember
how happy you were on that day.
You remember" TO the husband, "how
pretty she looked. Well, she is as
pretty today, only senseless bicker-
ings have kept you from work, and she
IS not so well dressed. And you," to
the wife, "don't bother him about I'M
important things, nor importune him,
but dust trouble OFF him every day as
you dust your rooms. IL is the wife's
part. Now 20 and celebrate your first
wedding anniversary"
They turned away, but noticed that
there was something on the mans
mind. The wife came back and whis-
pered to me:
"He has nothing to celebrate with"
1 put my hand in my pocket and
drew forth some bills. This Is for
the supper" ] said. "and this for the
alter tickets. Have a good time and
don't ever come here again on such an
Grand"
As they left me the man had an
abashed look, while his young wife's
face was wreathed IN smiles. As |
looked at them 1 felt the justice in
nv charge to the girl that 1t was her
part to ward trouble from her hus-
band. Whatever he felt he had no abil-
ity to show; what she felt was as plain
as the sun In heaven.
The case, though different from the
that came before me and re-
freshlng as it was, had passed out Of
my mind when one day on taking my
seat for my days work saw on my
desk cheap glass vase containing a
bunch Of ordinary flowers. Before IL Z
rested card on which was written.
From the garden Of our happy home.
Second wedding anniversary Of John
and Mary Hilton"
Having no remembrance of John and
Mary Hilton, gazed at the plebeian
gift puzzled. Looking up, saw at the
farther end of the courtroom girl
waving a handkerchief and smiling.
Her face was familiar. and knew she
was bent on attracting my attention.
Then it came over me that she was one
Of the couple had by my simple ex
pedient saved from a marital separa.
ton and its consequent miseries.
Once a year l find flowers on my
desk, and once year / am buoyed ID
endure the melancholy work which
has assigned me,