davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28

Pres. Bryan made a business trip
to Garfield yesterday.
j. w. Kitchen left Tuesday for
Bossburg, where he will be employed
this winter.
Pres. Bryan and family returned
Tuesday from their camp on lake Pend
d'Oreille.
Mrs. ]. M. Reid and. daughter,
Ada. went to Spokane Monday to visit
with friends.
Miss Verna Reid left Tuesday for
Walla Walla, where she will visit for
several days.
Mrs. Stevens and daughter Edna,
returned Monday from their outing on
the Pacific beach.
1t is not the clothes that make the
man, but it is a nice clean shave or an
artistic haircut, such as you get at
the Club Barber Shop. 40
Harry Douglass has been looking
after his democratic voters at ColfaX
and the north part of the county the
past few days. a..
Place wanted for general housework.
city or country, by lady with boy niLe
years old. Address Mrs. E. c. Part
ner, No. ITO Kamlaken St.
The city police force has served
notice on the hobo population of the
brush along the creek bottom to ''move
on, " and there is diminished number
of the undesirables in Pullman in con-
sequence.
Senator H. M. Boone passed
through the city Wednesday evening
en- route to his home at Palouse from
Asotin, where he had been in the in
terests of his campaign for the repub-
lican congressional nomination.
Geo. A. Olson, of Madison, Wise.
has been elected assistant chemist of
the experiment station to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of II.
r. Watkins, who has gone to Wash
ington City to take position in the
laboratory of the surgeon general of
the U. S. army.
C. G. Autin, of Seattle, candi-
date for the republican nomination for
lieutenant governor, was here the
early part of the week. 1t is said
that Mr.. Austin found that Mr.. Hay
had the votes pretty we'll CORA lied in
this vicinity.
Justice Swain sentenced j. D.
Burke to twenty days in the county
Jail for having been tempted to help
himself to the property of other peo-
pie at Wawawa last Friday. Burke
had been employed at Wawawai, and
on leaving Friday entered the home of
E. B. Lybecker and stole clothing and
other articles, and then started for
Pullman with Mr.. Lybecker on the
stage. The theft was later discovered,
and phone message caused the ar
rest of Burke on his arrival in Pull
man. The goods were found in his
possession. and the conviction fol-
lowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
pltllrnau atth 11iriuttll

W. l.. Greenawalt was an excur-
sionist to st. Joe Sunday.
Miss Marie Aarnes, Of Great
Falls. Mont, was here Wednesday to
attend the Oliver-Allen wedding.
Miss Elizabeth Sweet, of Grange
vile, was here the past week guest
of the family of Postmaster Allen.
Photographer Burns expects to
move to his new location in the Ruply
block soon after the first of the month.
F. P. Egan was over from Pa
louise Wednesday feeling the pulse of
the people on his candidacy for the
Office of prosecuting attorney.
Ed. Buckley is here from Occur
d'Alene looking after his residence
property. 1t is likely that he will
make sale of the place while here.
FOR SALE-Team of young driv-
ing horses, weighing 2l00 lbs. For
particulars enquire at the Club Barber
Shop
W. D. Henry and family. Mrs. ].
F. Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Henderson were among the Pullman
people who went to Chatcolet on the
excursion last Sunday.
DIR. N. L. Humpries and family
arrived Wednesday from California
and Mr. Humpries will enter upon his
duties as assistant professor of botany
at the college.
County Commissioner Samuel
Ellis was over from Colfax Tuesday
evening, and Wednesday went to Pa
louise with Commissioner Ruply to look
after some road and bridge matters.
Mr.. Ellis was formerly a Pullman |
hotel man, but now runs farm near
the county seat. His first term as
commissioner expires this fall, and he
is candidate for denomination on the
republican ticket.
The South Palouse creek near the
Kamiaken street bridge is filled with |
dozens of dead fish, principally suck
ers. What killed the fish is unknown,
but two solutions for their being there
are given. One is that the dry, hot
weather dried up the pools along the
creek till the FISH were unable to exist
in them. Another plausible solution
is that the suckers were palmed off on
Gustad on his recent fishing trip to
Montana as trout, and when he got
them home and kind friends told him
differently. he threw them into the
Palouse in disgust. Whatever the
cause of the demise of the fish, they
are now so dead that they can be read
lily located even on the darkest night.
and some method for their disposal
will have to be found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
Application No. 1882 5432- $500
5548- $685. 594-567O.
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LAMBS

LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of October, 1908, between
the hours of ten o'clock in the fore
noon and four o'clock in the afternoon,
commencing at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon, on said day. at the
door of the court house in Whitman
county, Washington, the following de-
scribed state land will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder there
for, to-wit.
Application No. 5332.
Sc Id of section 16, township Is
north, range 45 east W. NJ, contain
ing 100 acres, appraised at S95 per
acre, or $500. Improvements APP
praised at 1888.
Application No. 5432.
NE IA of section &c, township II
north, range d east w. NJ, containing
100 acres. appraised at S38 per acre, or
$1,000. improvements appraised at
S2765.
Application No. $500.
NV Ia of section 16, township Ia
north, range AZ east VIM, containing
$50 acres, appraised at SIS per acre, or
$24O0. Improvements appraised at $500.
Application No. 5548.
N W IA of section Sc, township Is
north, range As east W. M, containing
100 acres, appraised at $35 per acre, or
$500. improvements appraised at
$2417.
Application No. 1852.
N E Ia of section 16, township Ia
north, range AZ east w. M, containing
100 acres, appraised at S22. 80 per acre,
or $4,000. Improvements appraised at
1920.
Application No. 1894.
S w Ia of section 16, township Is
north, range A east W. M, containing
100 acres, appraised at $500. Imrove-
ments appraised at $2054.
Application No. 5670.
N E Ia of section &c, township Is
north, range As east W. M, containing
$50 acres, appraised at $40 per acre, or
$64O0. Improvements appraised at
$3.50.
Said state land will be sold for not
less than the appraised value and sub
ject to the improvements situated
thereon, and as appraised by theBoard
of State Land Commissioners in the
manner provided by law, a statement
of which is now on file in the office of
the Auditor of said County.
Terms of sale are: Under contract,
one-tenth to be paid on the day of
sale, and one-tenth annually thereafter
on the first day of March of each year.
with interest at six per cent. per
annum, and accrued interest on de-
ferred balance at six per cent. per an
mum: Provided, That any purchaser
may make full payment at any time
and obtain a deed.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED TO pay in addition to the one
tenth of the purchase price of the land,
at the time Of sale, the appraised val
ue Of any improvements or valuable
materials on the land in full.
The above described state lands are
offered for sale by virtue of an order
of the Board of State Land Commiss.
toner's, made on the 9TH day Of August,
1905 and an order of sale duly certi-
fed is on file in the Office of sale
County Auditor.
VIM. NJ. DUNCAN,
County Auditor
Dated at ColfaX, Wash, shis . da,
] of Aug, 1908.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
Better Get Coal Minded

right now if you expect to make any
of the saving to be had by buying in
warm weather.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of Whitman Co.

AANNN - -
To the Voters of Whitman Co.
l beg to announce that l am
a candidate for denomination on
the republican ticket for the Of
fee of county commissioner from
the third district, subject to your
decision in the September pri-
maries.
Samuel Ellis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-28
VIM M. DUNCAN,

Dated at ColfaX, Wash, shis . day
of Aug, 1908.
First publication, aug. %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
------- : -
FIVE BROTHERS
All Thought They Knew Good Coffee

An amusing story comes from a
,eterah IN Iowa. 1T shows how posi-
bic II is for not only one man to he
mistaken about a matter. but fonr
make the same b1under at once.
Thirteen years ago" writes a Col
onel of the late war, II was a con-
hrlned invalid, unable to attend TO
business. had heart trouble. and had
ii bad.
Deciding to consult a specialist 7
told my wife | was going to Chica go
Tor few days on business, not saw
ing what the main business was.
ON arriving in the city l went to
see man on small matter and had
TO climb two flights of stairs. /
thought | would never get to the tor.
! could only go up two or three steps
at time. and did this by hanging
onto the railing. When I got to the
mans office | was so exhausted I had
u rest before l could state nv errand
Next morning sought out my spe-
cialist. He looked me over. asked me
If i used tobacco or Intoxicating H.
quors. l said no. Ever drink coffee?
Yes. always have; in fact, 1t is all T
live on these days.
Well you JUST stop 1t entirely, said
the DOCTOR Why, man, | gasped, what
will / live on? Did you ever drink
Postum, he asked. l said no. Then
he asked me where | was stopping.
and sent me to a restaurant with in
structions to have them make me
Postum.
so took my meals there,.and really
liked Postum from the start STAYED
more than ten days, and went home
feeling much better, l could sleep and
that gone feeling had gone sure
enough. When l arrived at home
Just picked up my suit case and walked
nome from the DEPOT as spry as a kit
ten and I'll not soon forget the happy.
surprised look on my wifcs face.
when she opened tho suit case, she
found two packages of Postum, She
laughed ut mo- and said we could get
plenty at the store. ! had always been
tinicky about my coffee, and my four
brother werc all acquainted with the
fine Java my wife used to make.
We were all bankers, and got to-
sether sometimes for visit. About
this time they all happened to be a our
house, and remarked that they expect
ed some Of Netties fine coffee. She
called me out and said we must have
some coffee.
Make Postum lust as YOU have been
doing, said. The boys We're all about
as | had been from drinking coffee.
They complmented my wife on her
Java" and drank two cups apiece.
after dinner she told them 1t was
not Java. WHAT No, 1t was Postum.
Then she told them of my complete
recovery since outing coffee and using
Postum, They all went way deter
mined to quit coffee. and we are all
to-day enjoying the pink of good
health, and we attribute it largely to
the Use Of Postum"
',rhcvc's Reason Name sivcn by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures

and football games played at that In
gtitution. He was a member of the
Eedland Club the aristocratic social
organiza ton of this section. His many
friends here are afraid that he has
ended his own life. Several months
ago. 1t is said, he sustained a III
nancia1 loss which gave him consider
able worry. One of his frlends stated
to-day that although Grant was In APP
parently perfect health, he suffered n
great deal from kidney trouble. and
that not many months ago he enter
taned an idea that he could not live
much longer. SO great was this fear,
the informant stated. that for fort
night Grant was afraid to lie down at
night The only sleep he got OF nights
for the period mentioned was in a
chair in the lobby of an uptown hotel
Grant was great admlrer of horse
flesh. For two years he donated sill
yer cups to be competed for in classes
at the Albemarle horse show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15

criticizcs the national administration,
and declares for revision of the
tariff. Harmony prevailed in all the
caucuses and in the convention. There
was some discord in the Kent county
caucus, where the Bryan adherents had
a majority. but threatened trouble
quickly disappeared when the caucus
selected one Bryan and one Gray dele
gate as that courtys representation in
the national delegation. In Delaware
each OF three counties selects two of
the six national delegates. which de-
lection is ratified by the convention. AS
the delegates are bound by the unit
rule 1t. makes no difference what the
individual delegates preference might
be. All are bound to obey the instruc-
lions OF the convention.
L. Bayard Heisel was temporary and
permanent chairman of the convention.
The Delaware delegation Is as follows:
Delegates-Willam Salisbury and
Caleb S. Pennewill. OF Dover; Landreth
Layton, Georgetown; William T. Rec
ords. Laurel; Peter j. Ford. Whining
ton. l.. Irving Handy. .Iewark.
Alternates-Frank NJ. Soper, Magno-
liza: DR.. w. F. Hoey, Frederick: w. H.
Stevens. Seaford; L. w. Mustard.
Lewes; Matthew D. Murphy and
CHARLES Fl. Salmon, Of New Castle
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
BRYAN MEN FORCE
CONVENTION FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)


tee the resolutions drawn by the Bryan
Progressive League committee. A let
ter from Augustus Thomas was read
and MI. Thomas was permitted to APP
pear before the subcommittee and
make an appeal. The subcommittee
then decided by vote OF to ! to
report to the resolutions committee
against an instructed delegation for
Mr.. Bryan.
With the fight for Bryan now before
the whole committee on resolutions
the Bryan forces declared that II the
committee adopted the recommendation
of the subcommittee final effort
would be made to nr,ng before the
convention a minority report, which
would bring the issue squarey before
the 9o6 delegates.
The action Of the subcommittee is
taken to mean Tonight, however, by
party leaders as an unmistakable sign
of defeat for the Bryan FORCES.
The committee on credentials met
this afternoon and We're still in ses-
sion at late hour tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15

mysterlously disappeared from Balti
more and believed to have Jumped
overheard near Norfolk, spent much OF
his time with his sisterinlaw Mrs.
Harry Grant. at her home at the Uni
versity of Virginia None of his re-
latives are here. however, Mrs. Grants
mouse having been closed for most of
the winter. II Is said that Mrs. Grant
is at Ogontz. fashionable school for
girls, near Philadelphia. The missing
man had two neces, Mrs. Eta Lark
ford, wife of Dr. Burnley Landlord, n
recent graduate of the University of
Virginia a.edical School, and Miss Isa-
bella Grant, a trained nurse, who has
been spending the winter in Philadel-
pnia.
.'Charey" Grant was exceedingly
popular with the sporting set of this
section. and was well known to the
students OF the university. as he was
a regular attendant upon all baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
FORAKER PRAISES
NEGRO SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, April 1t.-Applause
that smothered the oft-repeated pound
ing of the Nice-President's gavel at
tested the warmth of the reception
given by the crowded galleries of the
Senate to the speech of Senator
Foraker to-day in defense of the color
ed soldiers of the Twenty fifth In
tantry. discharged without honor by
the President because of their sup
posed connection with the BrownsviIle
affair.
Never in the history OF the Senate
have the galleries been SO fully sur
rendered to representatives of the
negro race, more than half of tn.
crowd that filled every available
seat and standing room being occupied
by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15

| IL he should be satisfied that they did
not participate in the ARRAY, and that
by Mr.. Foraker. making re-enlistment
mandatory upon the soldiers, taking
an oath That they did not participate
or know anything of the guilty par
ties concerned in it. Regarding the
discretion given the President in the
Warner bill, he said: And If we are
to be further reminded as we have
been that the President is the COM
mander-in-chief of the army, It is n
sufficient answer that while 1t is true,
lyet also It is ture that he does not
create the army. IT is not for him to
say who shall enlist or re-enlist All
that belongs to Congress.
Our action would but add insult to
injury. IT would be without precedent,
for it may be safely asserted that never
before in the history of civilization has
! a legislative body been invited to re-
quire men accused of crime to prove
| their innocence before a hostile Judge.
who has already adjudged them gull
| ty; and never before has Their been n
suggestion that any man worthy to
sit in Judgment on the rights of his
countrymen would accept such duty
! ty; and never before has there been
tho slightest prejudice against the ac-
cused.
by what right does the Senator from
Missouri assume that the President Is
capable of such a manifest improprie-
THE vilcst horse thief, the most dan
The vflest horse thief, the most dan
gerous burglar. or the bloodiest mur-
derer would not be required either to
prove his innocence or 10 submit to a
trial before a judge who had in even
| the most casual way expressed the
opinion that the defendant was guilty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
the
Best
Anti
NAL
aria
Tonic
Soc
All Druggists.

in military sense. In some cases
the accusations of oppression and
Wrongdoing are doubtless illfound-
ed. In others they are we'll found
ed, and in certain cases the most
appalling loss of life Is shown TO
have occurred, accompanied with
frightful cruelty.
Loss of sclf-Defensc.
events still fresh In the nina
of every thinking man show that
neither arbitration nor any other
device can as yet be Invoked to
prevent the gravest and most ter
rible wrongdoing to peoples VINO
are either few in numbers or who.
III numerous, have lost the first and
most important of national vir-
tues-the capacity for self-defense.
when a nation Is so happily
situated as ours-that Is, when 1t
has no reason to fear or TO be
feared by its land neighbors-the
fleet Is all the more necessary for
the preservation OF peace. Great
Britain was saved by its fleet from
the necessity of facing one of the
two alternatives-of submission to
conquest by a foreign power or OF
itself becoming great military
power The United States can hope
for a permanent career of peace on
only one condition, and that is. on
condition of building and maintain
ing a fifst-c1ass navy; and the step
10 be taken toward this end at
this time is to provide for the
building of four additional battle
ships.
Il earnestly wish that the Con-
gress would pass the measures for
which / have asked for strengthen
ing ana rendering more efficient the
army as well as the navy; all Of
these measures as affecting every
branch and detail of both SER
vices are so really needed. and it
would be the part of far-sighted
wisdom To enact them all into laws;
but the most vital and immediate
need is that of the four battle
ships.
Spirit OF Washington.
ITO carry out this policy is but
to act in the spirit of George Wash
ington is but TO continue the poll
cies which he outlined when he
said: Observe good faith and jus
tice toward all nations. Cultivate
peace ard harmony with all.
.>plulIlS ~ ihoi tss'illidl liial tiidt
permanent. inveterate antipathies
against particular nations and pas
slonate attachments for others
should be excluded, and that in
place of them just and amicable
feelings toward all should be cul-
tivatedl I cannot rec
ommend to your notice measures
for the fulfllment or our duties to
the rest of the world without again
pressing upon yourNthe necessity of
placing ourselves in condition of
complete defense and of eXacting
from them the fulfllment of their
duties toward MS. The United States
ought not to indulge a persuasion
that, contrary to the order of hui
man events. they will forever keep
at a distance those painful appeals
to arms with which the history of
every other nation abounds. There
is a rank due to the United States
among nations which will be with
held, If not absolutely lost, by the
reputation of weakness. If we de-
sire to avoid insult we must be able
to repsl it; If we desire to secure
peace, one of the most powerful
instruments of our rising prosperi-
ty, 1t must be known that we are
at all times ready for war.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
THE White House. April Il, 1905"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
CDIorcd Musician. Arrive.

Flfteen coIored musicians arrived
here late yesterday afternoon with
their instruments to take part in the
orchestra that is to play for the Tues
day Clubs musical festival next week.
The orchestra will number fifty pieces,
and other players will come soon, some
from the various colored colleges of
music. About half the orchestra Is
composed of home talent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
FEW DOUBT THAT
He ENDED HIS LIFE
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /

NORFOLK. VA, April 14.-The ques-
ton of whether or not Charles A.
Grant, of Charlottesville. who left a
note declaring that he intended to
commit suicide by Jumping from the
steamer Florida into Hampton Roads,
carried out his threat is undecided. al
though. the belief is growing that he
drowned himself, as indicated.
The local police have been at work on
the case, and so far have been unable
to find any evidence that he left the
ship after It reached the Norfolk wharf
and avoided being seen. He did not
stop at any of the hotels or boarding
houses. Owing to his affection, the
local detectives are confident that they
would have heard of him. either at the
hotels or boarding houses or at the
depot, had he come to Norfolk.
TO day DR.. Livius Landlord, Jr., who
married a niece of Mr.. Grants. offered
a reward for the recovery of tho body.
and the river between Norfolk and Old
Point is being dragged by men In a
small boat in tie hope of recovering
the remains. His relatives are conf
dent that he carried out his threat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
DELAWARE FOR GRAY.
Instructs for Her Favoritc Son Despite
His Earnest Protest.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,l

I
DOVER. DEL, April 14,-Despite the
written declaration of Judge George
Gray that he could not under any civ
cumstances consent to have the dele
gates instructed for him, the Delaware
Democratic State Convention to-day
officially placed his name before the
Democracy of the country for that
party's nomination for President of the
United States.
There WAS no voice raised against
the resolution to instruct the delega-
ton OF six to support, advocate and
vote for Judge Gray's nomination,
The platform adopted declares for
unfalterins devotion to States rights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
Lcnxes CrInpled Mother

Charlie Hughes. young boy: ran
way from his crippled mother. who
lives at No. s22 West Broad Street, but
was captured by the police last night
and locked up in the First Police Sta
ton. His mother has had both of har
iess cut on. She expresses wish that
tory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
NO REMARKABLE
CURES OF ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby
had Severe Attack-Years Later
Grandfather Suffered Torments
with the Disease -ViruIent Sores
Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
RECOVERY TO CUTICURA
In 1884 my grandson, babe, had
N attack OF eczema, and after trying

the doctors to the
extent Of heavy
bills and an in
crease Of the dis
ease and suffering,
/ recommended Gu
Scura and in a few
weeks the child was
well. He is to-day
q strong man and
a b SO lu t e ! y free
from the disease.
A few years ago I
contracted eczema,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-15
A B K

Mr.. j. F. oerlct. VI
emma. Va, says:
II have used 1t in my
family for sixteen
years. and found 1t
even more than you
claim for 1t in treat
ing cases Of chills or
malarial fcvers. 1 have
known in several In
stances three doses TO
stop chills, and one
member OF our family
was cured OF Maiarial
Fever by f." when given
up die by physicians.
AS e tonic 1 consider
1t has no equal"