davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

limited States 10 helrs Oh Jasper
Brdford, deceased, lots 1884 of 30
1879, patent.
United States to J H Dodge, Ell neg
.vo neo. neg nwq of 34-l8-4l, patent.
limited States to Stephen G Wend-
,.or nwo nwq of 34-18-39, receivers
receipt.
DEEDS
stephen G Wendover and wife to j
Albert Jordan, nwq nwq. of 34-l8-39,
5000.
Jacob Kammerzell and wife to Geo
po5t ct al, tract in Farmintgon, $3.50.
NJ Klein and wife to Ole Dahl,
tract in Farmintgon, $3.50.
CIV Towne and wife to Chas Bot
.orf lots 9, 10 Anderson add, Rosalia,
$500.
Ella Crooy and huband to Abigail
G. Clark. lot II II, blk Is Pullman,
$1,000.
Cha F Kay and wife to John Gal
laOher and wife, neg of l2-19-45, $4,000
Mary Dodge and husband to Peter
Helm, Ell neg. nwq neg, nwq nwq of
a.1S-41, blk rs Garfield, 500.
Loring V Corner and wife to H B
Custer. lot 8, blk %, Endicott 1925.
Frank Bowerman and wife to Y A
Roberts. lot 8 blk 25 Mummsm add
Rosalia, SO.
VA Roberts and wife to Albert
Witte, lot 4, blk %, Mumm's add
Rosalia, $40.
HI Moody and wife to John B
DYKES, all of 1-13-38, $4,000.
Theo H Becker and wife to M L
Davis, seq seq of 10 sh swq, swq, swo
seq of Il, in 1445, $825O.
Edw 0 Martin and wife to Henry
Leibecker, lot l, blk /, E o Martin s
add Endicott 81.
Dallas Cemetery Assn to D Irwin,
lot II, blk D, Dallas Cemetery, $40.
MD Henry and wife to Phil G
Bickford ct al, lot 6, blk Sc, Pullman,
$500.
Cash M Gaddis and wife to P G
Bickford, lot Z, blk, % Pullman, $500.
Anna Widman to C A Widman.
part of neg of l5-20-43, $3.50
Knapp Burrell Co. to W A Hardisty
lot II blk "a, Oakesdale, 500.
J Finley and wife to Frank B Bah
cock, nwq neg. neg nwq, VIII nwq of 2z
and all of 10 in 1910, SO, 900.
C Corbin to J Finley, eh of 1919
40 $1,000
} Finley and wife to Frank Bah
cock, Ell of 15-19-40, $4,000.
John w Jones and wife to Geo L
Webb ct al, swq of 1-17-42, $4,000.
M L Lee and wife to Fred Quigley
lot and part of 2 of 3O-17-24. parts
of 30 and 10 of 17-42, lease.
Onecho Cemetery Assn to John j
Mills, lot 35 Old Cemetery $40.
Jas Y Deegan to Geo w Larue lot
bo,S' except, DIX Z, Riverside ado
Colfax, $3.50.
Geo W Larue and wife to Chas
Larue, lot l, blk Is Texas City, 81.
VIM H Stewart and wife TO Geo "
Larue, lot l blk Is, Texas City, $50
E H Ochs and wife to M J Rum.
baugh, sh seq, neg seq, seq swq, of q
nwq of 26-16-40, $4,000.
First Savings Trust Bank to Geo M
Squires. neg of 11-l8-14. 81
First Savings Trust Bank to Frank
Babcock, sh of 9-18-41, 81.
First Savings Trust Bank to Frank
baocock nh, except, 17-l8-4l, 81.
Kimm and wife to C 5 Bumgarnel
iots and 8, blk l, Thornton. $1,000.
Improvement Co of Guy to H C Col
vim, lot l3, blk 20, First add cemetery
at Guy. $40.
Mary E Beach and husband to Carrie
Johnson, lot 7, blk IA. Beach's ado
Palouse, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

John Looney to David Dezell, live
stock and 2-3 crop on part of NEG of
q and swq of IA and nwq of 23-19-42,
machinery, $4,000.
j M Barnett and wife to X Nc
COrnack, livestock and 2-3 crop on
part of l3-6-45 and part of 8-41-5, and
machinery, $500,
John W Lynch to Palouse State
Bank, livestock, SIS.
L H Palmer to W C Morrow, live
stock, machinery and 2-3 crop on j 0
Catlett farm, 1926.
RO Cornelius to Gilbert Hunt Co,
machinery, $500.
Jay R Lee to Marion Freeman, live
stock. 1920.
Leonard Miller to Citizens State
Bank of Tekoa. cash register and pool
table, $3.50.
Daniel Green to M Rumbaugh. 2-3
crop on part nh of 26-16-40. $266.
Geo Beightol to Sprague General
Supply Co. crop on eh nwq, neg of 49,
1899, $l577.
Geo Beightol to Sprague General
Supply Co, livestock, machinery, $1577.
Henry Lemon TO Continental Dis
tributing Co, saloon outfit, $500.
C E Crews to H D Mills, livestock,
machinery and grain, $500.
Chas H Killgore to John Terhune,
livestock and 2-3 crop on part 10 in
1874, $44.
w E Calhoun ct al to Robt V Wal
lace, livestock, SIPS.
l. M Gum to A Futter, machinery,
5000.
Fred Quigley to Lippitt Bros, 2-3
crop on parts of 80 and 10 in 17-42,
$500.
Mary E DePenceir to Colfax Brew
ing and Mailing Co, saloon outfit, $500.
R Barton to Farmers State Bank
of Colfax, livestock, $2l43.
John Crawford to Chas E Scriber,
livestock, $50.
F Nelson to E H Letterman, crop
on parts of ALBA, and 32-14-44, $500.
Leonard L Miller to Modern Con-
fectioery Co, chairs, tables, etc. STA.
T A Hagaman to John Ellwart,
livestock and 800 bushels of crop on
3l-18-40, $500.
Edw Shields ct al to Warren S I'm
bier, 1000 bushels of wheat on part of
sections l6, 1921 of 1910, livestock,
S425.
A Hagaman to Warren S Imbler,
1000 bushels of wheat on 31-18-40,
livestock and machinery, $4,000.
Edw Shields eft al to F B Babcock,
800 bushes of wheat on section l6, II,
81, of 1910, 1897.
F S Miller to John Terhune, live
took, machinery and crop on parts of
"a and 81 in 1874, $l265.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
RELEASES.

st John State Bank to John o Bail
ey, real mtg.
Same to r F Cummins, real mtg.
w M Sweeney to John Reinke, real
mtg.
r. Smiley to J G Slick, real mtg.
John Shirman to Henry Rodehrmel,
real mtg.
Colfax Brewing and Mailing COM
pany to Mary E Defender, chat.
| Case Threshing Mch Co to Chas
Stirewalt, chat.
John Terhune to A M Teal, chat.
Same to G A Bailey. chat.
st John State Bank to A M Teal,
chat.
Same.
Same.
RIB Gaines to T A Hagaman, chat.
Geo w Johnson to T A Hagaman,
chat.
Peter Ericsson to Owen H Horton,
real mtg.
Hugh l. Harmon to Swan Olson,
real mtg.
PV Morris, guardian, to Hugh L
Harmon, real mtg.
Arthur C Pritchard to Thos Neill,
real mtg.
EO Anderson to W Tharp, real
mtg.
VIM Collyar to Reuben Colyar, real
mtg.
AE Granlund to John Bell, real
mtg.
MI Rumbaugh to Daniel Green,
chat.
S D Burnett to A X Burnett. chat.
HID Mills to E A Purdy, chat.
Ralph Comegys to Geo B Tyson ct
al. real mtg.
Jas H Tallman to John Smith. real
mtg.
Same to Jas S Davis. real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
DESCRIPTION

loliaN tract. Commencing
iej II 5 of The ne cor 1.-THE
Inwh nwH li-l6.43, thence 3 80
II W 100 II II 80 n 100 Il to
place OF begiuniug.................
'Coltax Tract; Commencing
800 II 5 Of the ne cor of the
NV a NV a li.i6-43, thence 5
100 Il W 100 # II 100 # q leo # TO
place OF beginning.
Coliax Tract: All that part of
lot u lying and situated e of
line drawn from the ne cor of
lot 4 at the junction OF lot Il
and ID on their Park street
front running parallel with
the W boundary line of lot !
block ] Perkins 2nd add for
zoo Il continuing on the same
angle direct to intersect with
the boundary line of said lot
ID, the WI of lot ! block |
Perkins 2nd add to Colfax &C.
Icording to the recorded plat
thereof ,....,....................
Coliax Tract, A tract of land
Lying 1871 II II of II line of Last
street and 10 II W of the " line
Iot Main street, thence II loo
II, thence W to o K * rof W,
thence $ along the c side to
point W OF point of beginning
thence 60 # more or less to
4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

Tekoa Tract: Commencing at
a point 60 # t and 100 II II Of
the Sc cor lot 2 block ? Ttuax
add to Tekoa, thence e 100 II
more or less to the K K right
of way, thence n 100 #, thence
W 100 Il, thence 100 feet to
place Of beginning .....,.".......
U'town, Grief & Schweenes ad
U,town, Grief & Schweenes adj
rIti..ann nnAlntfa a ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
MAY YOHE IN MUTT
AND COSTLY ERMINE

A $4,000 long ermine coat, richly in
laid with rare old lace, was the con-
spicuous attire of May Yohe as she
sat alone in an upper box at the Or
pheum last night and attracted the in
quisitive gaze of hundreds.
But they didn't know her as May
Yohe, the one-time stage favorite, or
as the former Lady Hope of the won
derful Hope jewels, or as the wife of
the dashing and disgraced Captain Put
nam Bradlee Strong, whose romance
startled San Francisco nearly ten years
ago. Nor did she identify herself by
any of these names. On the register
of downtown hotel she let it be sup
posed that she was "'Mrs. NJ. Bachelor,
New York.
E'That is my mothers maiden
name,' explained the former Lady
Hope. CT didn't wish to be known.
I lived so quietly and peacefully in
Portland for months till that recent
newspaper publicity, and then 1 left.
Was 1 trying to establish a residence
there to secure a divorce from Captain
Strong9 Well, what of it9
"I am on my way now for trip
-ound the world. I was to have sailed
rom Victoria, but my mother sent this
coat out to me, and to save the duty
IN having it come to Canada I came
Town here So am going to start from
lere in a week, go to Honolulu, Yoke
lama, Shanghai, Hongkong, the South
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
THE FEDERAL BUILDING SITE.

Federal building viii not be altered
Washington have the matter
should
there IN who would
Federal
business the borders of which
the site frtc il located
alone 1t awhile fix
Bishop property which Federal control and this
backa
which S e o considered first?
We bodies viii let
Washington knOwwh Honolul u out it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
TARIFF REVISION.

Speaker revision of the tariff
that is by the
journals the day presented in sym
postum by the Literary Digest. We quote:
full tide
settled interest naturally
good working majority branches and the leaders are well known
possible for the to make pretty e"d guesses as to now
the platform has that the Dngy
viii revised special session of the Congress to be con
Immediately Inauguration
legislation looked
Irrespective of parv saws the New York in people
of
leading line inquiry actual legislation adds will
necessity be directed at those conditions which enable American
in prices markets in the United
elimination against the home consumer As an instance 1t cites the %
the market be bought for
necessity the special session for tariff
itself need not be lOng'x days being suggested
Already a committee giving hearings according to
getting beginning of the next fiscal year
optimistic this dispatch that it
MOTTO if all parties in both Houses of
display prOmpnes in getting the tarifrevOn
program shown by the committees of Congress
the would be possible to perfect revision of the tariff
o. this winter, and thereby relieve the
from the necessity of special session after Mr. Taft is in
augurated OF country
the doubts and difficulties incident to delay in
adjusting complex tariff schedules would be reduced to
minimum to the great advantage of capital and labor the pro-
Cannon
the special session Although
Speakship
conceded he will be reelected Republican the
will consequently have the appointment of
all of Says COm)
there win be revision of the tariff that is a real reform
Twill mater
'front.' legislation
domination the old tandpat crowd
candidacy
y Republican strengthened
o a
ton
revision of 1909 discussion that
Tightening stimulating
protected practically
paid privilege may give
dreetio o
in to
Philadelphia Record with unveiled
Chairman
discovery
and Paper Trust
Several Democratic suggest that the revision spring
satisfactory win
em
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

Sea islands, Auckland, and the princi-
pal cities of Australia, probably appear
ing with vaudeville company from
here. I viii show if can; the money s
as good to me as to other people, though
have some now. People don't come
to hear me sing; just to see the woman
that had the Hope Jewels.
81 don't know where Captain Strong
is. and I don t care. He caused me lots
of trouble. Ask him where the Hope
Jewels are. 'i-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

supposed eaerw be
needed for distributing the
by
behind the Nuuanu Such would
a
thereafter
ydrants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25


Portland the
and
the
number Sickness
Probably clearing
giving
lulu a thorough washing would race the population
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

European feeling against the
into Ofhand diplomacy federated
responsible Parliament wide
public opinion Germany has stirred
his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

The hospital ship Relief which ashore with the
battleshp
Relief while port, of floating summer
which could hardly typhoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

When button with
complaining wirely away the oahuan is too
laxative 5 nothing 70 tales
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

1t the Gobam D. Gilman 5
koa table go down with Henry Whitney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

l Lot, various styles and qualities,
to close, at....... $3.50 each
Lot, as above, to close, at . 50 each
Lot, black, grays, navy and white
serge, Panama and vOiles, regu-
lar So and 81 values, to close,
l Lot, black, white and navy voiles,
regular $3.50 and $12 values, to
close, at .............:. SIS each
1 Lot, assorted, black and colors,
greatly reduced to SIS and ST each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

There thing Charley becomes senior captain
police,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30

Sac City.
Pop corn raising has become very
important item in farming In Calhoun
and Sac counties. Those two counties
raise not less than 900 carloads Of pop
corn every year. and the fact that the
average is constantly increasing Is ev-
idence that the business pays. The corn
brings an average price Of 2h cents a
pound.
Mason City.
The appointment Of Mrs. N. A. OIL
yer, assistant matron Of the Odd Eel
lows Orphan home. located at Mason
City, to be matron Of the Eastern Star
home at Boone has been made. Mrs.
Oliver was with the Odd Fellows In
stitution since it's founding and is q
woman OF rare tact and fine executive
ability.
Davenport.
E. T. Smith, prominent member OF
the Davenport Mile Track association,
swore out a warrant against Albert
Tullis. another well known horseman
charging him with falsifying the pedi-
gree of Dixon, an animal which Mr..
Tullis has owned for some time. I'm
der the statutes OF Iowa the offense
Is q misdemeanor. punishable by fine
and Imprisonment.
oskaloosa.
1t. was announced from the state
headquarters here that the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
JEsTs WITH BULLET IN HEAD.
orville Whitford Tried Suicide Be-
cause Girl Would Not Marry Him.

Sioux City, June 30.--Accompanied
by his father, and with the bullet which
passed clear thru his head in his pos
session, Orville Whitford. the young
man who attempted to commit suicide
when Miss Edith Matthews refused to
marry him, left Sunday for the home
of his uncle at Fremont, Neb.
Altho it was at first thot that he
could not live more than a couple Of
hours, the young man was able to
walk and talk, and he seems to have
full control of his faculties. He
seemed in unusually good spirits at
times, eevn testing with his attend
ants.
Whitford came here to marry Miss
Matthews, whom he met at the home
OF his uncle at Fremont. His aunt
stated that the couple, so far as she
was aware, were never engaged, and
that upon the part Of her nephew at
least it was case of love at first sight
Before sending the ball thru his head
he shot twice at Miss Matthews, who
escaped unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30

Mine Workers Of Iowa would hold q
monster labor demonstration in Sep
TENDER in one Of the four cities, Abba,
Ottumwa, Des Moines or Oskaloosa.
The presence Of President T. L. Lewis
of the national organization. who looks
with much favor upon the plan, Will be
q feature Of the celebration. Other la
Dor organizations will be asked to join
in making the celebration memorable.
Dubuque.
A giant from the Ringing show
stopped in Main street grocery store
the other evening to make a purchase
and by the time he came out there
was crowd of over hundred gath
cred in front of the place. The glance
defgned upon the curious assemblage
by the physical monster as he came
out was Of mingled contempt and
scorn.
humboldt.
Frank Gotch has gone to Seattle
where he will take on DR.. Roller in
couple Of falls before returning. This
DR.. Roller is q practicing physician in
Seattle, weighs twenty five pounds more
than Gotch, and is active and clever.
In fact, Roller and Jenkins are the only
two wrestlers in America that can give
Gotch an argument. Gotch expects to
be in Hum boldt again within month,
and will remain tho greater part Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
COUNTY 5. 5. CONVENTION.
Crawford County Association Holds
Interesting Meeting at Manila.


Special to Times-Republfcan.
Denison, June 30.-The Crawford
county Sunday school convention was
held at Manila Sunday, in the NJ E.
church. The leading address of the
forenoon session was given by Y. M.
c. A. Secretary Curtis, Of Council
Bluffs. ~
In the afternoon, Rev. DePree, Pres
byterian pastor. at Denison, gave a
talk on temperance, using chemicals
to illustrate and interest the children.
The report of the county secretary,
Charles K. Meyers, showed an in
creased enrolment in the schools of
the county of over 500 and that $50
Sunday school scholars had signed the
temperance pledge. Addresses were
made by President Van Ness and E..
w. Pierce, Of Denison, and a round
table was conducted by County Super
intendent Hoffman.
Officers reelected for the coming
year were: w. &C. Van Ness, president:
Of Denison; I. B. Alfred, vice presi-
dent, of Manila, and Charles X. Mey-
ers, secretary, of Denison.
In the evening, Rev. DePree deliv-
cred remarkably string talk on the
responsibility of parents and teachers
in training the children to be Chris
tians. The church people of Manila
gave hearty entertainment to those
coming from away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

summer. He has offers of forty weeks
of vaudeville work at 81 900 per week,
and may take some of it before the sea-
son is over.
Neville.
The drought is broken and Neville
is again in the wet class. The two
old saloon buildings on Main street are
closed and new one, which sprung
up like mushroom Is the dispensary
of the amber fluid, etc. The new
building is located nearly opposite
the elevators and is being conducted
by Adam Funk, who, in addition to
paying the state tax Of $500, half of
which comes back to the town, pays
local tax of 5000. This gives the town
800 per month. The new saloon will
be conducted strictly according to law.
Washington.
Anthony Messing, 50 years old, was
kicked by horse, and sustained such
injuries that he died an hour later. It
seems that Mr.. Hessing had been in
the hay NOW throwing down hay for
the horses. In coming down out of the
NOW he jumped and alighted just back
of one of the horses which kicked vic
iously striking Mr.. Messing in the
chest with It's hoofs. Mr.. Hessing was
prominent farmer and was well liked
by a large circle OF friends and neigh
bors. He is survived by a wife and sew
eral children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
Calderwood Declares Church
Must Enter Politics to War
On Saloon
MORE BACKBONE, LESS JAWBoNE
Temperance Speaker in Ad-
dress at Ames Raps Missionary Eff
forts-says Whisky Kills Ten for
Every Convert secured-Pace to
Make Converts is at Home.
Special to rtmes-R.publ,can.

Ames. June S0.-The Hon. w. G.
iCalderwood, Of Minneapolis, nationa!
prohibition secretary, spoke for near
7ly two hours to the people of Ames,
Sunday night, on "A Practical Solution
of the Liquor Problem" His talk was
mainly to the church, which he scored
roundly for its inaction.
Seventy FIVE per cent of the funds
and energies of the church are used to
keep itself moving" he said "Of the
25 per cent which is used to help 9TH
ers, a large part goes to the support
of foreign missions. At the same time
American whisky ruins ten ,heathens
for every one that American mission-
aries save. The place to convert the
Japanese is in Iowa. The solution
of the problem is for the church to
go into politics. We must meet organ
ization with organization. Such laws
as we have are openly violated be-
cause the saloon is in politics"
Here the speaker paused to take a
fling at those who oppose woman suf-
frage. To-day" he said, thousands
of mothers in Iowa are lighting with
the saloons for the possession of their
boys. The imperial power of the state
is on the side Of the saloon. The sa-
loon forces have the backbone to back
ITO their convictions by their vote.
The church has the wishbone to wish
for reform in prayer meeting, and the
jawbone to talk about it on the street
corners. There abideth these three:
wishbone, jawbone and backbone, but
the greatest of these is backbone.
When the church gets backbone and
goes into practical politics, there viii
no longer be 10000 Iowa boys and
girls damned every year by the sa-
loon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
AT SHELDON in JULY.

Northwestern Iowa Veterans Reunion
There on list, End and 3rd Of Month.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 30-The address
of the day at the opening meeting of
the annual reunion of the Northwest
ern Iowa Veterans association, Is to be
given by Colonel H. A. Dyer, of this
city. The encampment reunion is to
be held in Sheldon on July LIST, End
and Sd. Sheldon is the home of large
posts of the G. A r. and W. r. c., and
the encampment this year promises to
be very successful affair. Col. H.
A. Dyer recently returned from q
great anniversary encempment on the
field of the battle of Vicksburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-30
FINDS SUICIDES NOTE.
Sac City Man Lands Bottle Apparently
Launched Three Years Aqo.

Sac City, June 3O.-While fishing
ON the banks of the Coon river, in Sac
City, William Stun discovered an
empty bottle in the water. Curiosity
prompted him to catch the bottle and
land it to the bank. He was both sur
prised and Mortified upon pulling out
the cork to find note In which were
written these words: Il am going to
commit suicide Sunday, March 5, 1905.
H T." This note was likely the last
message of. a man whose life was a
failure, or woman who was tired of
living. or it might have been from 8
lovesick youth.