davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-31
WHITMAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
(Official Publication

BramWell bros. supplies lot Judge,
$3.50
Bramwell Bros, supplies for Jury
CON-, $l.55.
Bramwell Bros, supplies for court
stenographer, $l.00.
Bodine, S. A., cleaning court yard,
$3.50
Burroughs Adding Machine Co..
adding machine, $375.00
Daley, w. L., expense as deputy
sheriff, $4,000
Dickinson, GIL, expense as deputy
sheriff. $685.
Glass and Prudhomme Co., book
typewriter, $l85.O0.
Meany, Henry, shoes for prisoners,
$780,
Murray, E. c., supplies and ex-
press Co. Eng, $o1.78.
Mullins, ]. s.. livery for county
engineer $500.
Pullman Hospital, caring for in
digent, $500
Palmer, C.E., expense as deputy
sheriff, $8.25.
Pointer, w. M. livery for county
nurse, $500.
Ratliff, Fred S. expense as sheriff,
s61.05.
STUNT, A.E., expense as county ply
sician, Sc. 90.
Sherman, M. A. Jr., care of in
digent $4,000.
White and Mcclure, Drs., caring for
hdigent, $50. 90.
White, CA, medicine for INDECENT,
ab.
Road and Bridge Claims Allowed
Clark and Eaton, road supplies.
S51. so.
Collins Bros, livery for surveyor,
$500.
Hall, CT, blacksmithing, $44.2 5.
Janney. J W, building Schultheiss
bridge, at Uniontown, $527.00.
Murray. &c, expense as surveyor,
S14.52.
Oliver, C. T., inspecting bridge,
$500
Ruth and Hartman. part payment
for macadamizing by state aid the Esk
ridge road at Pullman. S10l7.8l.
Walk, A.. building two bridges at
Endcott, $4,000.
Surveyors Cost Bills Allowed
Doty road vacation, $14.0O.
Etherington road, $26. so.
Franzen change in Ickes road, $500.
Inspecting bridges, $1,000.
Revere change, $53.97.
Revere read, $53.97.
Road District Claims
Road District No. 2.
Bruner, John, labor. So. so.
Bruner, r. c., labor, $3.50.
ia. Myers, foreman, 1921 60.
1hurstun, Bruce, labor, $25. 90.
Road District No. 8.
Alexander, w. M, labor, $24. 90.
Lipscomb, DIV, foreman, $24.00.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Pursuant to previous advertisement
the Board of County Commissioners at
this time opened and examined the
bids submitted for the reconstruction
Of the heating plant in the Whitman
County Court house and found as fol-
lows:
The Arnold Evans Co.. Spokane,
bid S439l 90.
Blair-Meagher Co., Spokane, bid
$4,000. 90.
Chas. Hahn, Lewiston, Idaho, bid
$500. 90.
Inland Heating Co., Spokane, bid
S4lO8. 90.
G. H. Sutherland & Co., Walla
Walla, bid $500. 90.
The contract was awarded to Chas
mann, of Lewiston, Idaho.
The report of the Florence Crit
i"9Aoil was dppIONeu'
N. d. Showalter, County Superin-
'enoent, certified that he had changed
we boundaries of school diatricts No.
% and l56 as follows:
LOIS one and two-the east half of
we north half of section seventeen,
O"nshlp fourteen, range forty-six,
q eie taken from district No. SO and
annexed to district No. 156.
leonard Strobel, of Colfax, was
1 M an auctioneer's license.
Il A. me following orders were made for
1 relief Of INDECENT persons:
NJ. "''s, Lizzie O'Rouke, of Tekoa,
tbr, allowed $4,000 per month for
s1s 10 parnell, of Rosalia, was allowed
W.. per month until further ordered.
son. ""ii " IL W. Ahoei
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-31

gepNpRsnggRE. II ee,sasl9Rt.s -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-31

of Indians camped on the early site
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-31

Surveyors Cost Bills Allowed
Doty road vacation, $14. 90.
Etherington road, $26. so.
Franzen change in Ickes road, $40
Inspecting bridges, $1,000.
Revere change, $53.97.
Revere read, S53.97.
The sun., 1908-06-24
KINGS SEND rHEIR PICTURES
To AdOrn the New American seamens
Friend Society Building.

The rulers Of the world, including Theo-
dore Roosevelt, will have their pictures
with autographs hanging on the walls of
the new $685. sailors institute approach
ing completion at West and Jane streets.
Some OF the pictures, all photographs Of
large sire, have arrived at the headquar-
ters Of tho American Seamen's Friend
Society at 10 Wall street. The irst por-
trait received was that Of the President.
who when he was boy Of ten made his
first public speech at library presen tation
to the society. The Presi dent put his
name over a little note OF congratulation
fat the bottom of his picture.
The photograph Of King Edward VII.
In about of the same dimensions as that
Of the President, 24x18 inches. Under 1t
is his signature only. The picture Of Victor
Emmanuel III. is full length. The Emperor
OF Germanys photograph Is still IN the pos
session OF the German Consttl- General
here and will be turned over to ths society
later. The King of Denmark's picture Is
In charge Of the Danish Consul The por-
trait OF the Gar Ia on its way and photo
graphs Of eight other monarchs are coming
later
The reason the royal folk take an inter-
est in the American Seamen's Friend Sooi-
ETY. Is because it has been helping ship
wrecked and destitute sailors Of all
nationalities since it's organization eighty
years ago. 1t expects to open its new
building in August and dedicate 10 two
months later. Twenty State and ma
tional organizations will fit up memorial
rooms in the building.
The sun., 1908-06-24
BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made BY Good Food.

II one can surely turn food into good red blood
II will combat any and every disease known and
conquer completely more times than the disease
will win
Any physician will tell you that good, rich
blood and plenty OF if Is the best germicide known
and surely and safely cures disease when rnedi.
cines fall the effort Of the doctor is give food
that digests and quickly makes blood.
No food ever discovered will do this as certainly
as Grape-Nuts, which Is predigested at the pure
food factories where II Is made
One OF the many illustrations Is that OF tubercu-
osis, which refuses TO yield TO medicine but must
give way to good blood. man from Phia. writes
IL have been fighting tuberculosis for some,
years and with q weak stomach, was losing
ground slowly every year.
had tried all kinds OF food and finally got
so far along with the disease that my stomach,
liver. kidneys, bowels, snd lungs were affected.
MY stomach got 10 point where Il would retain
no food but peptonized milk and ! was down to
90 lbs. In weight.
The doctors said about two years ago that I
had but month or two more TO live. About thar
time was put on Grape-Nuts and cream II
never showed the first sign OF coming up, but
agreed from the start and in a few days began
10 feel increased strength, so kept on, with the
result thar the healthy blood has driven the dis
ease IRON, every organ Of my body except the
lungs and Is slowly driving IL from them.
have gained greatly In vitality and strength
and added 20 lbs. to my weight. II | can keep
on as have been, IL seems clear that | will get
entirely well, thanks TO old Dame Nature, whose
work was made possible by Grape.Nuts food
Name given W Postum co.. Battis Greek. Mich.
The sun., 1908-06-24
BIG JOB FOR A LITTLE FIREMAN.
Two Reinless Horses to Stop, which Brady
Did With Dispatch.

AS a hose cart from the house Of Engine
Company SO was swinging down West l4Sth
street from Amsterdam avenue last night
on the way to a fire one of the reins broke.
The driver fell back into the hose compart-
ment and cut his head badly on a nozzle.
The horses made a wide detour and
swung about to go back to their stables at
l39th street between Amsterdam avenue
and Hamilton place. The five flrernen rid
ing in the hose cart dropped of and tried
to head off the horses.
They weren't able to and the team dashed
down Hamilton place from Hath street full
tilt Children were playing in the street
and an automobile was going slowly down
Hamilton place. 1t looked as II the horses
would run over the children and dash into
the automobile Fireman Brady. driver
for the battalion chief in command Of the
district, was coming up Hamilton place in
the chiefs wagon. He dropped the reins
and ran out into the pathway Of the on
coming horses.
Brady is small and it looked like big job.
He ran two or three strides alongside the
horses and then jumped at the reins Of the
near horse. II took him more than block
to get them under control. but he succeeded.
The sun., 1908-06-24
Tho seagoers.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Maure-
tania. for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. Mr.. and Mira Gou-
yerneiir Morris. Charles d. Rose NJ. p; Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Packard. Mr.. and Mrs. W. N,
Knapp, David Leventritt. Harold 8. Wander
bit and Lord Rosslyn.
Passengers by the White Star liner Ma
jestio, of to-day for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Southampton:
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Crockett,
Dryer, John h. DrexeI. Jr.. The Rev. Ipr
Calvin B: Moody. Pr. Leslie ., Ward The
we'll. :.
Aboard the Holland-Amerioa steamship
Noordam. OIL to-day for Boulogne and
DR., ]. T. Buxton. Prof. E. B.. Babcock,
Frank n3 R3ammrosch. m Jr;. ths Rev. n: 4. prsnpsn.
and Mrs j. iewis Parks AMI NJ. and Mrs.
Janaes B. Thompson. 5J F' Y
The sun., 1908-06-24
FITZ-SIMON-MORGAN.
Daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. John h. Morgan
Weds Pastor OF Tuxedo IN. W Church.

Weds Pastor OF Tuxedo (N. W Church.
TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. June 23-st. Marys.
the little church just inside Of Tuxedo Park,
was crowded to-day with persons for the
wedding Of Miss Ursula Juliet Morgan,
daughter Of Mrs John B. Morgan and niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. to the
Rev. William Fitz-Simon, pastor of ST.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church. in
which the ceremony took place.
Miss Morgan entered the side door Of the
church on the arm of her uncle. j. Pierpont
Morgan, who gave her away. She wore
white satin gown covered with lace and
veil of tulle carrying bouquet Of orchids
Of diamonds. The attendants were Miss
Helen M. Hamilton, Miss Jane Morgan
Miss Sarah Morgan, Miss Anzonella Kane
and Miss Marie Seton. They all were
dressed alike, in white lace with sashes Of
Dresden and picture hats TO match.
The best man was the Rev. Arthur Fitz-
Simon, brother Of the bridegroom. The
ushers were DR.. John D. Prince, Pierre
Lorillard, Jr., Otto Andreae. Jr.. William
Kent Edwin G. Kent. Alfred Seton. Jr.. j.
pierpont Morgan. Jr,. and John Junius
Morgan. The clergymen were the Rev.
A. G. Monk Of Brooklyn, who performed
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Shipman of New York. Bishop Brooks
pronounced the benediction.
After the ceremony the couple went to
Table Rock Sterlington, N. Y, the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton,
where the wedding breakfast and reception
were held.
The special train convey ing the guests
from New York arrived at Tuxedo station
in the midst Of a heavy thunder shower
which passed over in time for the sun to
shine during the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Fitz-Simon will pass few days Of their
honeymoon at Sterlington and will 60
abroad on Thursday to spend the summer,
returning TO Tuxedo in the autumn. The
Rev MIR. Fitz-Simon will resume lhis duty
as rector Of st. Marys.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
4 I,,l' ,pl'ierpqnnt Morgan, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs Mrs
Paris, Mrs. John D. Morgan. Mr.; and Mrs.
Charles u, Alexander, hir and Mrs. r.
H. Hartman, Miss Mary Hartman, Mr.. (.
and Mrs Grenvile Kane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs David
Wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs, Willard $. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mr. and
Mrs j. F. Pierson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Y. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting,
MT. and Mrs Ambrose Mcneil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 8, Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Frelin ghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs Robert T.
Yarnum. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casimir de
Rham, Mr.. and Mrst Schuyler Schieifelin
Pierre Lorillard, Paul Tuckerman and
Frederick A. Juilliard.
j: Pierpont Morgan has engaged passage
on La Provence Of the French Line, sailing
for Havre on Thursday.
The sun., 1908-06-24
HITCHCOCK KEEPS on ACTING.
Judge Consents to Let Actor Play Pending
Hearing on Injunction on Friday.

Hearing on Injunction on Friday.
Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, accom-
panied by Max D. Steuer, his lawyer, ap-
peared before Judge Ward Of the United
States Circuit Court yesterday afternoon
and asked that Judge Hollis order restrain
ing him from playing at the Circle Theatre
be modified 80 that he might appear until
the motion to make the injunction perma-
nent is argued Friday.
Judge Ward declined 10 modify the order
on the ground that to do 90 would be ex-
ercising an appellate function. He did say,
however, that IL Judge Holt, who was
attending class day at Yale, agreed to a
modification he would grant the modifying
writ. s....t -..
Mr.. Steuer went at once to New Haven
and saw Judge Holt, who consented to
modify his order so that Hitchcock may
appear at the Circle until Friday. The
actor was in the cast last night and was
applauded for three minutes when he first
appeared. w s
on which the restraining order was issued,
set forth that Hitchcock violated contract
which was a continuation OF the five year
contract made with the Castle Square
Opera Company in February, 1908. The
contract was in the form OF letter, in
which Col. Savage said:
Il will continue you in my employ as a
star and pay you for the season 19Os-l909
in lieu Of salary an amount equivalent to
10 per cent Of the groes receipts as evi
denced weekly by the box Office. guarantee
ing that this sum In no event falls below
$500 a week, the season to be at least
thirty weeks, excepting from said thirty
weeks such as may be lost by the with
drawal Of piece or pieces by reason of
bad business"
II Hitchcock was sent to England or
France in this term there was to be no
guarantee; just the 10 per cent. Of the gross
recepts.
The sun., 1908-06-24
Parker--Hayt.

Miss Ethelwyn Hoyt :ad Frederick W
Parker OF New Brunswick. y. j., were married
Yesterday in the Collegiate Reformed Church,
West End avenue and Seventy seventh street
The bride Is n daughter OF DR.. Eugene F.
Hoyt of 80 West Fifty-eighth street. The
Rev. DR.. Henry Elvertson Cobb performed
the ceremony Mt - O'clock. The bride wore
braided and .appliqued. with an Irish lace
rsiSt and white hat. She carried bouquet
OF Niles OF the valley. There were no brides
maids or ushers and Nelson Parker assisted
his brother, as best man. Only relatives
Witnessed the ceremony and these were
entertained afterward at breakfast at Del
monicos; Mr. and Mrs. Parker will travel in
Efnrops this summer and afterward will live
The sun., 1908-06-24

his experiences book called Memories Of
Men and Things" Among the most inter-
esting features Of the book is his study
Of Hutton Of the Spectator He writes OF
his strange personality, his literary style,
the progress Of his mind from Radical to
Liberal Conservative. from bald Unitari-
anism to transcendental Christianity and
his later leaning toward Rome. impelled by
reverence for Newman but held in check
by horror OF priestliness. As no life Of the
great editor has been written these Mem
oIits' are Of special value and interest.
The sun., 1908-06-24
WoMAN's CLUBS IN SESSION.
Biennial Convention Opened in Boston
Last Might.

BosToN, June 2s.-The ninth biennial
convention tonight Of the National Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs was formally opened
at Symphony Hall. More than 900 women
are in attendance from States other
than Massa chusetts. The Bay State Is
represented by nearly 5000 and the pro-
ceedings tonight were we'll attended.
There were addresses Of welcome by Gov
Guild and Mayor Hibbard and by Mrs.
Mary Alden Ward for the State federation.
Mrs. Sarah 3. Platt Decker Of Denver,
national president Of the general federation.
ieets,n,.ed
The sun., 1908-06-24

Paris. Rome. Algiers, Cairo and New York
are equally homo to him. In addition to
tho book just published. Mr.. Rhodes has
written "The Lady and the Ladder" ahd
'The Flight, to Eden" and he has also
collaborated with Anthony Hope In the
play Captain Dieppe.'
The Comtesse Jean de Castellane has
brought out the memoirs Of her grand
mother, the Duchesse dc Dino. The Ccm-
tesse has been assisted In this work by M.
Etienne Lamy OF the Academic. who has
written the preface, and by M. Henri Moys-
set. who contributed historical annotations.
In her introduction the Comtesse de Cas-
tellane says that at his death her father
left in her care the manuscript which 10
now published for the first time and which
describes the childhood Of her Rrand->
mother, the little Princess Dorothy Of
Comland, who afterward became the
Duchesse de Dino and was one Of the wttiest
and most beautiful women in French
society during the first half Of the nine
teenth century. Among the personalities
described by the Duchesse are the Emperor
Alexander, Queen Louise Of Prussia, Nine
Royale, the daughter Of Louis XVI, and
the poet Schiller, with whom the young
Princess was acquainted.
1t is not a common experience for a poet
to live to witness the sale at high prices Of
his first editions. copy OF Mr.. Swim
burne's "Rosamond and the Queen Mother"
published in 1890, has just been sold in
London for Esq. His latest work. "The Duke
OF Gandia,' s being sold at the same price
commanded by the works Of unknown
writer's.
to return to this country at the end of
June. He has been in Europe since jan
uary. spending most Of his time in Italy.
He has been staying in London latterly,
where he Yill remain until his departure for
Boston.
Mr.. Charles Ram Kennedy is a brother
OF Mrs. Harold Gorst the English novelist.
Mrs. Gorst is the author Of several novels,
OF which the latest is THE Thief on the
Cross Mrs. Gorst has a large following
in London. where she is known as one OF
the beautiful women in society as we'll as
a writer Of talent keenly interested in
the problems OF the poor. Mrs Gorst's
husband is the son of Sir John Gorst, NJ. p,
and a brother of Sir Eldon Gorst, Lord
Cromers successor in Egypt Mrs. Gorst's
novel "The Soul of Milly Green" is dedi-
Gated ito the average respectable man."
on the general theory that women are
what men make them. Mr.. Harold Gorst Ia
also an author and a skilled musician.
Thinking Is like sugar-good for the
young. but gouty for the DID," says the
doctor to the Vicar in Miss Willcocks 8 new
book. "A Man Of Genius" Civilization.
at least in the present form, demands that
quite half the people who carry it on should
have no imagination. I tell you what It
is, David. you've got a temperature OF lo4
degrees Tolstoi-apd can't operate. II
you'd only caught something in tits instead
Of something in ism. might" Miss Will
cocks dedicates her new book ITO John
Lane, who first taught me to know and to
love his own wild corner of Devon"
Alfred j. Church has been in his time
scholar, curate and rector. usher and head
master, professor and examiner, author and
reviewer, angler. oricketer and farmer.
Now In his eightieth year he culls from
The sun., 1908-06-24
SHAKESPEARE IN VAUDEVILLE.

Paul McAIiIster to Give Hamlet" In n
Twenty-Five Minute sketch.
Contracts were signed yesterday between
Keith Il Proctor and Paul McAllister
whereby the latter will produce q one act
version OF Hamlet" at the 12Sth Street
Theatre next week.
Mr. McAllister promises a novelty even
for vaudeville. The large cast will be our
tailed and the action OF the piece will be
shown in one scene and will occupy but
twenty-five minu tes
The sun., 1908-06-24
New style "whirl Rider" for Fred Thomp
son.

Plans have been filed with Building Su-
perintendent Murphy for Roll Rider
a new style Of circle whirler, to be built
in Fort George Amusement Park south
of Fort George avenue for Frederic Thomp-
son as owner. 1t is a circular platform
80 feet in diameter and five feet wide. fitted
with sixty-six seats, constructed Of steel
and wood upon concrete piers and oper-
ated at the rate Of elk revolutions to the
minute. 1t is to cost 5000. C. l.. Bambart
Ia the architect
The sun., 1908-06-24
Hibsen en-RohIing.

Miss Lily Rigmor Bohlng. daughter of
Mrs. Maria Johanna Boiling. was married
TO Albert Van velsor Hibson yesterday morn
ing In tho West End Presbyterian Church.
witness the ceremony, after which q wedding
luncheon was served at the Hotel Marselile.
The sun., 1908-06-24
GoInE to shoot Nlagara Rnplds,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June ,s.-Percy
Webber, an employee Of the Niagara Falls
Hydraulic Power Company, proposes to
shoot tho whirlpool rapids In canoe on
July Webber saya he can do the stunt
Just fos che fun Of 4. 7
The sun., 1908-06-24


SALES BY1AUCTION.
Fifth Avenue Auction r Rooms, Inc.
3a3-3Al Fourth Avenue. 8. Z. Cor. 2sth st.
HENRY A. HARTMAN. AuctioneeF.
Consolidated Sale No. 20 by auction OF A
The Provident Loan Society
of New York
OF sae collateral for unpaid losns made previors
TO and including Feb. as, 1907.
FOURTH AVENUE OFFICE,
2T9 Fourth Avenue ~
Loans to No, 67sot. Inclusive.
ELDRIDGE STREET OFFICE, z5,
1so Eldridge Street
Loans TO No. 1885, Inclusive
WEST 42D STREET OFFICE.
li9 west 42d street.
Loans to No. 1885,. Inclusive. ..i..
EAST l2BTH STREET OFFICE.
1o5 East ii5th Street. .,t
Loans to No, 839sI. Inclusive.
GRAND STREET OFFICE.
go Grand Street,
Loans 10 No. cl90 inclusive. =
WILLIAMSBURG OFFICE, s'
"a Graham Avenue, Brooklyn.
Loans to No. 2;2ss. Inclusive.
To be sold
WEDNESDAY JULY lST. 1908 at 10 O'Clock A. m,
Exhibition opens Thursday. June 25 1908, and
continues each day from "A. ~ To 5P. 81
NOTICE--Attentlon Is invited to tho un-
usual quality OF tho articles offered at this
sale. ~
The sun., 1908-06-24
"The Prevention
OF tuberculosis

in the lungs depends, says prominent Medical Journal
part upon food thoroughly muncted before swal-
lowed and the avoidance of constipation by taking
physc, but by eating sufficient vegetables fruit other
food containing cellular waste, also thoroughly
munched, maintain the tone of the stomach
and ntestine for the beginning of consumption often
follows indigestion and constipation"
1t is we'll known that if segood digestion waits ON
appetite all the forces of the body able to ward
off disease.
The sun., 1908-06-24
Grape Nuts

by restoring digestive power
and rebuilding nerve tissue,
is ideal as basis of food for
strengthening the individual
with a "tendency toward
tuberculosis"
~
With cream it is de-
licious, appetizing, easily abb
sorbed and highly nourishing.
The sun., 1908-06-24
Extra Charge for II.

No Extra Charge for II.
Advertisements for TIE SUN and 1HE
EVENING Sun may be left at any American
District Messenger ofdoe In the city -.
The sun., 1908-06-24

Alfred j. Church has been in his time
scholar. curate and rector, usher and head
master. professor and examiner, author and
reviewer. angler. oricketer and farmer.
Now In his eightieth year he culls from