davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club. NLAA
 Amity Castle, K. G. E. Uhland Stamin, No 190. E. L. DeForest council, R. A., No 17S3. Toantick, No 221s, Haymakers as- sociation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

 of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fine Sardine in oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 1Oc and 15c per can. worth I5c and 20; Mustard Sardines at soc per can, Smoked Her. ring, Boneiess Herring. Salmon oi any grade. in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 200; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish oi any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can, 1t is sure to please you. and you will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest price the lowest; also a large line oi Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. co.
 11s EAST MAIN STREET.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-11

J. w. Burgan returned from Spo-
kane Monday.
The reception and banquet tender
ed by Pullman business men to the
football team will be held next Friday
evening.
FOR RENT Eight room house, with
city water. we'll and cistern; two
acres ground, chicken yard and stable.
Also one seven room house, city water.
wood shed and chicken yard. House
hold goods for sale. Apply to l. E.
Lobaugh. ct.
Miss May Belle Walsh. an 'O6
graduate of the college, visited friends
in Pullman last Saturday. Miss Walsh
is member of the faculty of the
Davenport high school.
W. H. Straub, optician of Spokane.
will be at Artesian Hotel Saturday
morning to Monday evening, Jan. II
to -, and every two months. Abso-
lutely correct work assured. The
popular Shur-On Eyeglasses. Toric
and Invisible Double Lenses supplied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-11
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Kgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Glider.
Louis E. Kegley.
Marie F. Kegley.

"A couple of DRINKS were corralled
W the police force Tuesday, enriching
the city by fines of S. each.
Miss Josephine Mccain returned
% olympia Saturday. Miss Mccain
making good as head of the Domes-
VIC Economy department of the Olym-
pia high school.
-lhe county superintendent of
whitman, Garfield. Asotin, Nezperce
anu Latah counties will meet with the
eAecutlve committee of the Inland EN-
pure teachers association at the Palace
"o'el in this city next Tuesday to COM
''''e arrangements for the big con-
'On OF educators to be held here in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of Susan S. Zigler, deceased, to
present their claims to the undersigned
Administrative of said estate at the
law office of w. H. Harvey, Pullman,
Washington. within one year of the
date of the first publication of this
notice, which will be November %,
1907, or be forever barred.
Dated this 22d day of November,
1907. Susanah l. Meglemire,
Administrators.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the columns of
the Herald to express our thanks to
the many friends who so kindly minis
tered to US in our hour of grief and
sorrow.
To the good Patrons, Brothers and
Sisters, when the mantel of mourning
falls on you and yours it is our wish
and prayer that you too may find ready
and willing hands to make your burden
as light as possible. You have exem-
plifed that beautiful lecture in our
order. "Flowers are ever welcome.
In the hour of sadness we turn to them
for comfort, and in the hour of JOY the
bouquet adds brightness to the festal
gathering; and the lily and the rose,
with their associations of purity and
love, are never so enchanting as when
'hey deck the brow of beauty or the
breast of innocence and pace. Above
all, remember that amid all that is
bright and beautiful in nature, there
IS nothing which blooms with such un-
ladlng colors-there is no perfume on
earth fraught with such fragrance-as
me flowers of good works, and the
SWeet-smelling SAVIOR of that pity
which feels for the wants and relieves
The distresses of our sisters and broth
ers. "
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B Kgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Glider.
Louis E. Kegley.,
Marie F. Kegley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Pullman Savings & Loan Asso-
citation has money to loan on improved
city property. The principal can be
repaid in small monthly payments,
making the building and loan" plan
a desirable one for the person having
a modest income. The entire loan
can be repaid at any time without a
bonus. The same money you are now
paving for rent will. in few years,
if applied to Building and Loan stock,
purchase for you home. This asso-
citation has been in operation nearly
five years and has assisted in building
forty dwelling houses in Pullman.
Apply to any officer for details of our
plan.
E. S. Burgan. Pres.
18tf w. j. Roberts, Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
RELEASES.

Mrs. W. j. Cummings and husband
to o. D. Crawford, real mtg.
Security State Bank to Mary Meiss-
ner ct al. real mtg.
H. E. Davis to S. F. Shinkle and
wife, real mtg.
Charles Ashton to j. P. Hagaman,
chat.
st. John State Bank to Robinson
Bros, chat.
Same to Thos. j. Roads, chat.
Hayfield Bros. to A. Hartbaugh,
Jacob Kiefer, Geo. Miller, S. ]. Car
penter, w. L. Clutter. Chris. Hansen,
Geo. Adler, Henry Wexford, chats.
Edgar A. Terrence to Frank Duda-
eek, real mtg.
Netherlands American Mtg. Bank
to John Olson ct al. real mtg.
Alliance Trust Co.. Ltd, to w. A.
Roberts, real mtg.
E. A. Williams to N. C. Calvert,
realmtg.
A. L. Campbell to N. C. Calvert,
real mtg.
Tekoa Co. to N. C. Calvert. real
mtg.
M. j. Kile to Walter Black, reaI
mtg.
Bank of Washtucna town. Thomas
real mtg.
Tekoa Co. to N. C. Calvert and
wife, chat.
Lewis Hamblen to E. R. Roberts,
chat.
Security State Bank to j. M. Rob.
inson and wife. real mtg.
H. E. Hill to Ira Cooper. chat.
Netherlands American Mtg. Bank tc
j. B. Gilchrist and wife, real mtg.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Narcissa Price to the public, affida-
Wit.
| Burgan- Emerson Co., amendment
to articles of Incorporation.
&c. Benton to the public. affidavit
John Gottfried Ettlich to the public
VIII seq, eh swq 22-20-42, declaration o.
homestead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29

Official railway statistics show that
at the end of January about IA per
cent of the total number of freight
cars In service on the railroads of this
country were idle. Yet last September
the claim was put forward that there
was an embarrassing congestion of
freight. Not very long ago j. j, Hill
said 1t would require the expenditure
of a billion dollars year for five
years at least to enable the railroads
to catch up with the traffic of the coun-
try in respect TO carrying facilities,
freight car shortage being chief fac
tor in the delinquency
1t really looks as though the talk
about freight congestion by railroad
men may have been for purpose
or tn, there Is 'colored gentleman
hidden in the pile of idle freight cars
100000 reported for one weeks LAY
off" When the alarming freight con
gestion was dwelt upon by Mr.. Hin
and others the country was scoded
for not putting its money into railroad
stocks and bonds, so that the facli-
ties of transportation might be increas
ed Mr. Hill even intimated that the
federal government might have to
come to the aid of the roads in order to
prevent paralyZation of traffic. Now.
1t will be remembered that just when
the attitude of the railroads was that
OF throwing up their hands in the face
OF the pressing needs of the country
and of the demands of the public, the
federal Investigations were drawing
closer to the roots of the business
every day. Somehow a financial panic
happened along just in time to clinch
the arguments of the jugglers-if jug
Cling there was-and 1t is significant
that the report of n large number Of
idle freight cars came simultaneously
with the announcement that the oper-
ating expenses of the roads would
have to be reduced, and the usual expe-
dent of reducing wages was foreshad-
owed Were it not for the incessant
reports of the resumption of industries
throughout the country this widely
heralded plight Of the railroads might
be accepted as a natural condition of
things and one to call for public sym
pathy and liberation. Perhaps the
freight car shortage was exaggerated
and this scare about the sudden slump
in traffic is somewhat overworked.
Somehow the facts as alleged do not
agree with the everyday experiences of
the watchful public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
RESOLUTION

Whereas, the assessment roll for the
assessment and taxation of grading and
Inacadamizing Main street within the
limits of Improvement District No. o has
oeen prepared and presented to the
council tor approval aud confirmation,
And Whereas it is necessary that all
persons being interested may appear and
oner any objections which they NAV
nave to the confirmation and approval of
SAID assessment as made and presented:
NOW, therefore, he it resolved that
the regular council meeting of said city
to be held March S, 1905, at the hour
OF 1880 P. m, be and the same is hereby
set as the time for hearing any objection
TO said assessment, at which time any
person having any objection to said as
sessment may appear before the Council
at the council chamber in the City hall
in the City of Pullman and offer any OBJ
lection which they may have to the con.
hrmation and approval of said assessment
as made and presented;
BE 1t further resolved that notice OF
said hearing be given by the publication
OF this resolution with the copy OF the as,
sessment as made and presented, being
published at least two times prior to the
date OF said hearing in the official news
| paper of this city.
BE 1t further resolved: that unless OBJ
lection shall be made, that said assess.
ment as presented will be approved and
confirmed.
Lou f. WENHAM, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
The Teacher Famine.

From all over the land there is re.
ported a dearth of young women
teachers for the public schools. And
yet the schools maintained for the
making of teachers are crowded with
young women who, to use their own
to be set at work teaching the young
Idea how to shoot" Complaint Is made
that there are recruits enough all the
time, but no veterans. The ranks OF
those Just dying" to get on the job
are fully equaled by the number also
Just dying" to get another job Mar
efficient cause for the vacant teachers
desks of the land. Perhaps it is.
But there are observers who say that
teachers are not paid enough and that
their tenure of Office Is too uncertain
for teachers of the right sort to feel
that they can do justice to themselves
by settling into the inevitable school
rut. Teaching saps the vitality, and
promotion is slow. Perhaps scores and
hundreds who quit early would stay on
the job If the authorities could give
them back the five or ten years of
youth they have put into their work.
They do not want to wear themselves
out and be thrust aside, and they take
the first opportunity to land on more
solid ground. In many European coun-
tries schoolteachers hold a government
appointment, which gives them at once
security in their Jobs and certain
official dignity in society. AS rule an
honorable position with a fair living
attached never goes begging. With
our enormous and costly machinery tor
education, there should be some way
to keep up steady and satisfactory
supply Of workers in the schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
ANNUAL PROGRAM OF THE LIT
ERARY SOCIETIES..

For number of years it has been
the custom for the literary societies of
the college to jointly furnish the pro-
gram for the celebration of the birth
day of Washington. The one rendered
this year was probably the most sue
cessful one, both from the point of
view of instruction and entertainment,
that has ever been given by these So
cieties. Many of the programs have
been marked by painstaking effort on
the part of the students, and were
worthy of the occasion. but we feel
that this one was particularly success
full in stirring within us the spark of
patriotism that thrilled US so when we
first began to study the history of col
onial days. The American school
boys youth is not complete if in his
youthful dreams he has not fought IN
the army of George Washington. What
young American orator has not reveled
in the forensic battles of Franklin,
Adams, Hamilton and Patrick Henry,
and in spirit been a champion with
them?
The plan of the program was to
stage the proceedings of four of the
most strenuous days of the Federal
convention of 1887. May 25th, June
30th, July 5th and July 14th were the
dates represented in the proceedings
staged. The organization of the con-
ventlon was followed by debates on
compromises concerning the phases of
suffrage, or should States have equal
votes in the Second Branch, and should
slaves be counted as whites in appor-
tioning representation in the First
Branch. The proceedings of such
strenuous times, and occasions that
gave to America, orators and states
men like John Adams. Franklin, and
later Henry Clay and Daniel Webster,
furnish excellent material for such
programs as we enjoyed Saturday
morning. The four days of the Fed
eral Convention, and the debates on
the questions of issue were given with
the significance of their real meaning.
The twenty-five delegates in costumes
that characterized colonial dress gave
real colonial atmosphere. Every
man on the program did we'll. and the
two societies are to be congratulated
on their success. The Evergreen
wishes. on behalf of the students and
visitors. to thank the scieties for their
excellent program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29

The extraordinary number of recruits
now offerin themselves for enlistment
in the regular army sets at rest def
nitely all doubts that existed regard
Ing the effect that a demand for labor
in civil lines had In depicting the force.
With the lessened call for labor else
where. the army swells instantly. This
change. due to altered economic condi-
lions, first manifested itself in the ma
rine corps, then in the navy and finally
In the army, thus showing the relative
attractiveness of the three branches to
the man looking for a job.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
FARMERS

If you intend fencing this spring
now is the time to secure what wire
dou require out of our car of Pittsburg
Perfect Field Fencing. which will ar
rive within the next ten days. We
have sold much of it already and will
protect you against any decline during
the year 1903. We guarantee the price.
ct. A. B. BAKER & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29

SKATING-Every day t the Glide
Roller Rink. Afternoons from 2 to
80: evenings from z 80 to 10. Gooy
order and the best music IN the coun-
try. Monday afternoon ladies' day. Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29

A rose by any other name may be as
sweet, but not so maple strip. It
doesn't sell so well when labeled glu-
cose, and now the manufacturers are
clamoring for change In the pure
food law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29

Never believe anything bad about
anybody until you know it to be true"
says DR.. Henry van Dyke. II maya
zine editors were to adopt that princi-
pie the muck rakers would have q hard
time disposing OF their literary prod
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29

A lovelorn nobleman with a lawyer
In his suit to engineer the quest Ii
among the queer developments OF eur
swollen fortunes era.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Recorded During Past
Week by County Auditor.
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS.

UnlCeu oldleS u VIII 1HOHnpSon,
swq 22-13-37, patent.
United States to Lora B. Richard
son, sh neg, lots 2, 3 of alias, pat
ent
United States to Jonathan Compton,
seq 18-l6-40, patent.
United States to Maria Scott, seq
24-16-39, patent.
DEEDS.
Walter Hayfeld to Henry Schlehu-
Der, eh esq 27-19-45, lease
EMary Senior to Maggie Sender, nh
swq, sh nwq, swq swq, 17-13-46, 5000.
F. L. Sterling to w. l.. Clifford ct
al, lot 10, blk IL, Thornton, $500.
Mrs. Hettie Menagh to Chas. E.
Moffitt, nh seq 1-174-4, $500.
HELENE Delepine Rochat ct al to M.
w. Whitlow, nh seq, nh sh seq 35-154
45, $3.50.
S. A. Dinsmore to E. H. Short,
lots 10, II. IL, blk 2. Oakesdale, $1,000.
E. H. Short and wife to S. A.
Dinsmore, pit lots 8, 9, 10, II, IL, blk
IL. Oakesdale, $4,000.
Henry E. Funston to A. F. Mason,
pit swq swq 2e-20-42, $500.
Harry w. Roberts and wife to Chas.
V. Roberts, undivided IA interest in
seq 5, neg 8, nwq 9-17-44, $4,000.
Edward Roberts and wife to Chas.
V. Roberts. undivided quarter interest
in seq 5. neg 8, nwq 9-17-44, $4,000.
Sallie r. Price and husband to Chas.
Roberts, undivided qnarter interest in
seq 5. neg 8. nwq 9-17-44 $4,000.
F. D. Markham to to Arthur James
ct al, section 1889, lease.
VIM. E. Southwood and wife to Cy-
rus E. Averill, sh swq 26-17-44, $4,000.
Edward Baker and wife to Daniel
Houchin, lots l, 2, 3, blk 5, 1st add,
Elberton, pit 11-17-44, $3.50.
Ernest A. Witte and wife to Horace
G. Coffey, nwq 1213-38, 81.
James M. Robinson and wife to A.
II. McAlpine, ut neg 17-16-45, $4,000.
College Park Improvement Co. to ].
r. Bender, lots l, 2, blk 8, College
Park add, Pullman, $500.
State of Washington to Burrel F.
Smith, sh neg 36-18-43. $l176.
R. l.. Pfeil and wife to L. G. Thay-
er, nh seq 8-14-45, except, $4,000.
Henry T. Baker to S. H. Long,
neg 24-16-39, $500.
Oliver M. Keeney and wife to H.
H. Wheeler. lot 6. blk 16, Perkins and
Prescott's add, Colfax. 81.
REAL MORTGAGES.
Chas. E. Moffitt and wife to Mrs.
Hetty Menagh, nh seq neg 1-17-44,
$500.
Calvin Skinner and wife to A. j.
Inman, lots 4. 5, blk %, Pullman,
$lOO.
A. H. McAlpine and wife to Secur-
ity State Bank, pit neg 17-16-45, $4,000
Robert K. Squibb and wife to E. w.
Weinberg. lot 8, blk Ia, Colfax, $1,000.
VIM. D. Martin and wife to First
Saw. and Trust Bank of Whitman
county, nwq 21-15-42, S26OO.
VIM. D. Martin and wife to James
M. Marin, nwq 2l-15-42, $28O1.
S. H. Long and wife to First Saw
and Trust Bank of Whitman county,
eh 2416-39, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Charley Daggett to James Cairns,
livestock, $425.
7. S. Hoisington to H. M. Roberts
livestock, 2-3 crop on nh 8, sh 7-20-
"A, 2-3 crop on seq 5-20-44, 1868.
Henry Larkin to Colfax National
Bank, swine, S1O15.
l.. H. Kuckuck to Colfax National
Bank, livestock, $500.
Arthur James ct al to F. D. Mark
ham, crop on 1889, $500.
CHARTS H. Co den to WV. LOOMS,
livestock, wagon, etc., $3.50.
A. j. Herman to M. L. Baxter, crop
on nwq 9-l3-44, 500.
II. F. Ochs to H. j. Miller, live
STOCK Wanoto % nOAn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
I RE
General Demand

Of the Well Informed Of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
poncnt parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for it's remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the ell-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and sor sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cent?
l4r bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
Standard Road Section,

roads in Massachusetts built of broken
neld stones and in use for ten or
twelve years on which little or no
surface repairs have been needed. In
the nrst case mentioned it was prob.
ably mistake to have used the mac
adam type OF surfacing. Vitrified paw
ing brick, or possibly blocks of gran
lite or some other hard material
would have more nearly suited the
conditions. In the latter case the field
stones have served their purpose ad-
mlrably, though some of the roads
could and probably would have been
built OF gravel had that material been
obtalnable at reasonable cost.
1t was formerly held that the mac
adam surface should be restored an.
nually to it's original thickness. Doubt
less this practice was excellent. so
far as the condition of the roads was
concerned, but such annual restoration
is costly. The present practice is to
keep the surface always smooth. to
nil any small holes or incipient ruts
which may appear. but to do no re-
surfacing until the stones have worn
down at least to the lower stratum of
the macadam. Too often the resurfac-
ing is delayed longer than economi.
cal considerations will justify.
BY the time the upper course has
been worn through the road is usual.
~ more or less out of shape. As be.
fore stated, most of the wear is near
the middle of the road. The sides tend
to build up as the center wears down.
When the road is in this condition it
should be resurfaced with the best
stone which is available. 1t should
not be necessary to put on more than
three inches in the center. and the
stone at the sides may be spread as
thinly as is possible
Only a relatively small part of the
resurfacins cost is included in the
annual cost per mile above stated. but
it is believed that an expenditure of
not exceeding 5000 per mile per wear
should be the maximum amount neces. |
sary to provide for both ordinary and
repairs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
To Restore Barren Fruit Trees.

Old trees that have failed to give
profitable crops of fruit may be re.
stored to faithfulness by digging IN
the soil around them and pulverizing
it well and then applying a good
dressing of well-rOtted manure mixing
1t thoroughly with the soil. A connie
of weeks thereafter dressing of
wood ashes left on top of the ground
will be very beneficial. For peach
apricot and plum trees COW manure
gives far the best results. If fertjl.
ling fails to revive the trees after
giving them good pruning. they are
past redemption and should give wav
to something better. Good rich
soil for three or four years can no
profitably planted to some crop while
the trees in the orchard are erowin.
but after that the best plan is to seed
down to clover and use as hog nas.
ture. or cultivate without allowing any
crop to grow.