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

Miss Emma Robinson was received
at the hospital this week, and has a
severe case of typhoid fever.
Walter Raby has recovered from a
severe attack of typhoid, and is about
ready to leave the hospital.
Mr.. Ray Skinner, who has been
suffering from an attack of fever, will
be released from treatment shortly.
Three additional rooms for occupa-
tion by patients, have been fitted up
during the past week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan Associa
ton 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 in
come. The entire loan can be repaid at
any time without bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will,
in few years, if applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for you a home.
This association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses III Pull
man. Apply to any officer for details of
our plan.
f. S. BURGAN, President.
Iott w. J. ROBERTS. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
Monday, Nov. End

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following described property.
HORSES
l black span of geldings, age and
6 weight, 2450.
] bay span of geldings. age 7 and 8,
weight, 1900.
black mare. age yrs, l400.
bay gelding, age years, 1900.
l bay gelding, age years, 1900.
gray gelding age years, 1900
l bay gelding, age years, 1850.
brown gelding, age years, 140O.
brown mare, age 8 years, 1400.
l bay mare age II years, 1900.
bay mare age II yrs. 100.
bay mare age II years. 1850.
gray gelding age years. 1000.
bay mare age II years, 100.
blue mare, age years. 1850.
3 sucking mare colts.
two year old colts.
three year old colt.
CATTLE
mich cows, some of them fresh
this fall.
5 two year old steers.
2 one year old steers.
2 two year old heifers.
two year old bull.
spring calves.
MACHINERY
II in. canton clipper gang almost
new.
A set Buffalo Pitts lever harrows
l Walla Walla weeder.
single disc Superior drill.
st, track Balm wagon with rack.
Chathen tanning mill in good shat .
set of work harness in good shape.
Mol DeLavall cream separator in
good shape.
Singletrees, lead bars. lead chains.
household goods and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Chas. KELLOGG
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30


in Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Gill is visiting her
son, Forrest. at Tekoa.
Hugh Sherfey was in the city
from the county seat yesterday.
Landlord Dawson was a Spokane
visitor the early part of the week.
Pritchard & Pickett are paying the
highest market price for apples.
Mr.. j. H. Hines, of Spokane,
visited friends in Pullman this week.
Miss Evelyn Meeks, of Palouse,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alden, this
week.
See Pritchard & Pickett before you
SELL your apples. Warehouse and
packing house on 0. r. and N.
H. C. Todd, democratic candidate
for the legislature from the Seventh
District, was in Pullman this week.
Rev. M. H. Marvin and j. N.
Emerson went to Lewiston this week
to assist in the temperance cause in
that city.
&C. e. Bryan is a new salesman in
the meat selling establishment owned
by Johnson & Son, of this city. He
will be in Pullman no longer than the
present week.
Mrs. Margaret Clark, sister-in-
law of Clark Bros, of the College
Book store, is visiting her relatives in
Pullman.
"A. E. STUNT, of Colfax. was in
Pullman last week investigating the
smallpox situation. He reports the
scare" as having disappeared.
The regular monthly meeting of
the C.W.B.M. will be held at the
home of Mrs. Manning next Friday.
Reports from the national convention,
and plans for CIV. B M. dav will be
subjects for discussion.
The first regular meeting of the
Monday Club, an organization of a doz-
en- business and college men, will be
held next Monday evening at the home
Of Thos. Neill. DR.. Nelson will fur
nish the literary entertainment.
-Pritchard & Pickett. of Rosalia.
nave opened packing house on the
D. r. and N. in this city, and are
buying and packing for shipment to
eastern markets some of the choicest !
crops of apples grown in this vicinity.
The fruit is of excellent quality this
season, being we'll colored and highly |
favored, and with the present method
of combating fruit pests few wormy
apples are found.
John O. st. Dennis and Miss
Mary Huff went to Spokane Monday,
and when they returned Wednesday it
was as man and wife. the happy event
that made the two one having occurred
in the city by the falls at noon Tues
day. Mr.. St. Dennis is one of the
popular employees of the Club barber
shop, while the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Huff, who
formerly resided on Spring flat, near
this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

DIR. S. w. VIM. who with his
family, has been holding down an
Okanogan county homestead the past
few months. is in the city for few
weeks. The family remains on the
homestead and the doctor will return
and winter there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
FIFTY LOTS FOR SALE

FL lots i'll Lawrence & Holbrook,s Al,
all OH College Hill, Prices bedroct T..
qulre of L. f. or Mrs. Eccles, residsno.
at n: w. point of College Hill, Pullman
4If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
Auction Sale

The undersigned, having rented his
farm, will sell at public sale at the
farm-The Chas. Kellogg place 5
miles west of Pullman, on Wilbur
Gulch. on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
Butter and Eggs Scarce
Commodities.

A scarcity in butter, eggs, and
mutton was noticeable in the local
markets last week. Pumpkins and
souashes are also scarce. The supply
Of apples and grapes has been good.
Grapes however are about all gone,
except the Muscats. Cabbage is
scarce and selling at 3 cents per
pound. Last year at this time the
same article was selling for rs cents
per cwt.
Chickens have sold at the local mar
ket for Is cents, dressed. Ducks and
geese go at about the same figure.
Spring chickens went as high as l8
cents.
The scarcity in mutton is attributed
to the fact that pasture has been poor
during the past season, nor has the
weather of the past few months favored
The production of mutton. Very few
farmers have found it profitable to
raise sheep. the preference being for
other lines of stock production.
Ducks and chickens in some quarters
are reported to be plentiful. while
turkeys are not so easily found.
Following is fair average of prices
for table meats quoted during the past
week by city markets:
Loin steak, 15c; round steak. IL
lie; shoulder steak 10c; prime rib
roast, IL lie; shoulder and rump, 10c ;
pork chops, 15c; beef boil, 6 to Sc
pork steak, II lie; leg of pork, II
lie; veal outlets, IL lie; veal loaf,
15c; sausage and Hamburg, Toe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
>dCAN SPEAKERS
ADDRESS BIG CROWD
Continued grom frs, page
A Good Record.

81 have found that for the extension
of state institutions, meaning the in
crease in the permanent buildings
which will form part of the wealth
of the state in this respect for the next
hundred years, the last administration
has expended a sum total of three mil
lion dollars. This exceeds the sum
total of all similar expenditures since
territorial days. 1t is an expenditure
which will produce results in years to
come. which the Republican party can
we'll afford to be proud of. A wealth
of equipment and utility for the edu-
cational institutions is unquestionably
the most valuable asset, the best in
terest producing investment. that
Washington, or any other state, can
possess.
Supports Taft.
Referring to the campaign for the
presidency of the United States. Gov
ernor Mead said: William II. Taft
has been educated for that high posi-
tion and has been trained for the high
duties of that position since his first
step into political life more than
score of years ago. In no single case
of this career has he failed to exercise
sound judgment. His wisdom, and
farsighted craftsmanship have been
guiding force in Republican admins
tration during the entire time that he
has earned the suffrage of every Re-
publican voter in the United States,
and merits the profound respect of
men irrespective of political doctrines.
He is a mans man. He is the leading
American of the day.
Bryan a Great Man.
For many of his admirable quail
tiles, | respect Mr.. Bryan. | have
entertained him at my home, and GER
tainly considered it an honor to do 50;
such an honor as is accorded to COM
paratively few citizens of the country.
AS leader of democracy of the day he
is to be honored as one of the great
est, if not the greatest living orator,
he is to be honored. But it takes
more than a great orator, a great
platform lecturer, to make a great
president.
Patrick Henry was at one time
the leading American orator. So was
Wendell Phillips. AS orators, as
public speakers, as the country's fore
most men in this respect, they COM
mand the respect of all men of their
country. But no one ever thought
seriously of them as presidents.
Must be "Man's Man"
"You cannot afford to have a pres
ident who jumps erratically from one
policy to the other, as has been at
tributed to Mr.. Bryan. He must be a
man sufficiently far-reaching in vision
to see ahead in the future of the
country; and formulate his policies
with wisdom. frmness, and states
manlike ability. He cannot be the
kind of man who makes his appeal
on popular issues, for the purposes of
commanding the popular vote. He
must be the steadiest man, the man of
convictions, and the great
est of living Americans. Mr.. Taft's
record entities him to that honor; and
hope and believe that he will be the
nations choice for president on the Sd
of September.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30
FOR SALE

A good plastered house with sevor.,
lots; also some vacant lots, if t.Lon
soon very reasonable. j. M. Reid -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-30

W. E. Slater, of Colfax, was in
town recently.
DIR. Else moved his office into the
Flatiron Building.
Charles Hahn, of Lewiston. Ida
no, was in town last week.
j. w. Pantall of Lewiston, was
visitor in Pullman this week.
Forest Gill, of Tekoa, visited his
parents in this city during the present
week.
R. E. Reed. of Colfax. called
in Pullman on business the early part
of the week.
&C. F. Burr, of Genesee, Idaho,
transacted business in Pullman during
the present week.
John Laroway, travelling repre-
sentative of F. S. Harmon Co., Spo-
kane, was in town last week.
L. B. Stivers has rented the Press
Morris residence, and will remore here
from Govan to place his children in
school.
Mrs. E. S. Burgan left for Spo-
kane, Monday, and from there will go
to North Yakima. and return home
with her son, Jesse, in the big auto.
j. McMann is a newly employed
washerman in the Pullman Steam
Laundry. Mr.. McMann is an expert in
his line having twenty years of ex-
perience.
M. +. McCroskey, of Colfax,
called at Pullman last week. Mr..
McCroskey is the democratic nominee
for county treasurer, succeeding him
self in that office.
E. w. Thorpe, now in business
in Spokane, and formerly we'll known
Glee Club man at W.S.C., visited
acquaintance in Pullman the early
part of this week.
The Christian Endeavor Society
and Scientific Bible Study class of the
Christian church will hold Hallow-
cen session at the home of J. P. Du-
THE on Saturday evening.
H. H. Haskell has rented the
front part of the new Ruply block
now in process of construction on east
main street, and as soon as it is ten
antable, will remove to it with his
stock of gents furnishings.
Sell your apples to Pritchard &
Pickett, who have a packing house in
the Pacific Coast warehouse on the o.
R. and N, Ed. Brackney is in charge
of the packing house. Highest market
price paid for your fruit.
Word has been received from the
Moscow band management that that
organization will be here on Novem-
Der 18th. when the big band tourna-
ment will be held. AS this is also the
date of the W.S.C.-U. of /. game of
football, the occ aston will be made a
memorable one.
j. K. Thompson. who last year
received degree IN pharmacy from
the college, has just taken the civil
service examination in that subject
and been admitted to service in the
Department of Public Health and
Marine Hospitals in the Philippine is
lands. He leaves shortly for the Is.
lands.
j. r. Ripley, county commiss,
Toner, states that the new heating
plant which has just been installed II
the Whitman county court house i:
now in operation, and giving a higf
degree Of satisfaction as compared will
the old one which was installed twent,
years ago when the court house wa,
built. The boilers have been in
e creased and in other ways, the plan
mas been enlarged and the efficienc,
increased.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
MANTON

D. A. Cram is suffering from an
inhammed eye.
A child was born this week to Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. Marshall Tillottson, who has
been i'll, is better.
Ambrose Higgins is able to be out
after his recent illness.
Stephanie Bruel is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
The Pocasset Ice Co. is taking out
ice from their Ceasarville houses.
Father Carroll Branch, l. c. B. IT,,
will hold dance at the Casino this eve
ming.
A service with special music will be
held at St. Peters Church next Sunday
evening
Mrs. Alfred Winsor, who has been
confined to her home by illness, is much
improved.
Miss Ellen Irons visited Miss Lille
Pepper at her home in Beverly, Mass,
this week
The New England Ventilating Co.
has the contract for the ventilating of
the New City Hospital on Eaton street.
The surgical instruments that were
stolen from DR.. A. ID. Rose on Sunday
were found on Monday in city pawn
shop.
Last evening the Mems Club of St.
Peters parish was entertained by +. B.
Evans. A very enjoyable evening was
passed.
Stock Reducing Sale. $4,000 worth oi
up-to-date millinery must be sold regard.
less OF cost at DesRoches', Oneyville
Square, opposite Public Market.
On Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Miss Bea-
trice Pearl Macomber and Frank Viii
lard Irons were married by Rev. Alva
T. Carpenter of St. Peters Church
The ceremony was witnessed by a large
number of guests from various parts
Of the State. Miss Devina Smith was
bridesmaid. William Flynn acted as
best man. The wedding presents con-
sisted of a great variety of useful and
ornamental articles, including silver
china, pictures, etc. Mr. and Mrs
Irons on their return from their we'd
ding trip will reside in Manton. They
have the hearty congratulations of many
friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
OLD TIME FORCEPS.
When the Thing Was Turned Some.
thina Had to Give Way.

And speaking OF teeth reminds me
that the country doctor bad 10 draw
them when they ached. The dentists
artistry had not attained the elevated
plane IL occupies today. when every.
body's mouth shines like the Inside OF
a communion cup. honestly believe
the modern dentist has more different
kinds Of tools than even sanitary
plumber. and that's whole lot when
you come 10 count them up. The mod.
ern dentist hates the worst way 10
draw tooth. Nevertheless II the
modern dentist must draw the tooth
he has particular forccps fer par.
ticular tooth, and n cruel hearted ant
cold looking thing II Is too. II putt
you so in mind of successful dnan
cicr When you brace yourself I'm IN
iron chair and take tight grip on the
arms OF II aud make up your mind
you'll try 10 stand ii and he gets thai
forceps we'll under the gum and-wai;
minute: | feel So kind o faint,
Laws! Why didn't mind my mother
when she told me not TO crack hick
Ory nuts with my teeth? Well. any
way. you know he'll get the tooth out
without doing more than take the
whole top OF your head off, and that
only I'm II iiGurative sense.
Uncle Doc had one implement that
did for every tooth, biz and little
front and back. Ii wasn't f0rccpS
II was turnkey. The real cid folk,
know what that Is and will say $,
with the cold Chills running over them
But you've never seen one. and many
man that you would call old ha'
never seen one. It's something like n
canthook. The loosely riveted picc,
that curves slips over the tooth and
catches on the inside; the solid cam
bears on the outside gum; the operator
turns the handle. Let's not talk about
II. Something has got 10 give. Maybe
the tooth Will come out; maybe Il will
break or; maybe the jaw will frac.
turc All those are details. The main
point Is that II the operator twists the
handle something has got TO give, and
that's all there Is about it.-Eugenc
Wood I'm Success Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
A GENTLE REPROACH.
Telling Retort Of the Lamblike, Violet
Eyed Beauty.

There Is "A certain young woman who
is beautiful, with that childish, wistful,
innocent looking. violet eyed beauty
which reduces one-half the feminine
world TO tears, the other half TO utter.
~ helpless rage. We all know the
type, but 1t IL seldom given us to see
il in such perfection. We usually as.
mentality that permits itself to be rid.
den upon-as soon expect wood violet
TO turn and rend you.
A short time ago she was asked 10
a womans luncheon and got herself
up for the occasion In a way that
made the result OF her efforts thing
not easily forgotten. She arrived look.
ing so lovely that there was little said
among the guests for few moments
after her entry into the room. Perhaps
she felt the silence. At all events, she
turned TO the woman standing nearest
her and said In a childish voice, with
ever such little lisp and pretty south.
ern accent:
"iow well yo' are lookin' todayw
1t was a well meant civllity from a
young woman 10 an older one, who
seemingly was unable 20 accept II as
such and put up her lorgnette, sweep.
ing the speaker from top to toe. What
she saw was enough to dlsconcert n
younger and prettier woman than her
self, but even so one finds 1t difficult
to justify her next move.
"Wish / could say the same for
you" she returned, closing her lorgnette
with snap.
One or two Of the guests were
friends Of the pretty woman and nj
most stopped breathing In order not
TO miss what they felt sure would
come-and II came. The pretty one
raised her eyebrows slightly, then
said. with an air OF gentle rcproach:
"Why don't yo' lie like a lady, like
I doT-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
CLAYVILLE

Brayton Round has completed some ex-
0 tensive improvements to his house.
John w. Bowen & Son have resumed
work with their steam mill at Moosup Val e
ley.
Ernest Jacques expects to leave next
week for Florida, where he will spend the
winter.
number from here attended the oys-
ter supper at Pottersvllle last Saturday
evening.
A number Of the members Of Lafayette
Lodge visited Covenant Lodge of Ashland
on Saturday evening.
The Joslin Manufacturing Company
have gang of men at work laying pipes
from their dam to the power house.
Stock Reducing Sale. S5, worth OF
up -to-date millinery must be sold regard
less Of cost at DesRoches', Olneyville
Square. opposite Public Market.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
NORTH SCITUATE

Contractor Arthur Steere has another
stone crusher at work on the state road.
Rev. ]. p. Roberts of GeorgiaviIle oc.
cupied thepulpit of the Baptist Church last
Sunday.
Henry Tourtello,te OF this village has
moved TO the Henry q Arnold's farm at
Chopmist.
The North Scituate Telephone Exchange
is in operation with about forty five sub
scribers connected. There will be some.
thing like thirty more.
Stock Reducing Sale, $4,000 worth OF
up-to-date millinery must be sold regard
less Of cost at DesRoches', Olneyville
Square, opposite Public Market.
Rev. c. A. Burgess Of Pawtucket, who
is well known here, preached the sermon
last Sunday evening at the roll call exer-
cises at the Baptist Church a,East Killing.
ly, Conn.
Stock Reducing Sale, 5000 worth oi
up-to-date millinery must be sold regard
less of cost at DesRoc es', Olneyville
Square, opposite Public Market.
The pastor of the Baptist Church will
preach next Sunday morning upon
Helping or Hindering the Almighty. y
The evening service will be of special
interest, with song service and sermon.
A union thanksgiving service of all
the churches will be held in the First
Baptist Church on, Wednesday evening
of next week, the pastor of the Baptist
Church preaching the sermon. Ar
rangements are being made for musi-
cal in the same place Thanksgiving
night. Admission free and all invited.
The work of gathering Christmas greens
has been going on in this section for the
past FIVE or six weeks. Charles III. Bishop
and w. S Tinkham have each quite nun
ber of people engaged in this work OF max
lug up the evergreens in wreaths, crosses,
rope etc for the holiday trade that will
soon be here. Perhaps more of these
goods 60 from Scituate to Providence than
from any other town in the state with the
exception OF Exeter. The dealers are look.
ing forward to a good trade this season
and ar making their plans accordingly.
1t is quite remarkable to find i'll vii
lage the size Of North Scituatc as many
aged people as are found here. There
are a number between 20 and so years
of age, but the following are over SO
years of age: Mrs. Ora NJ. Randall
81; Mrs Laura Tucker, 81; Samuel X.
Fisk, 81; Mrs. Hannah Sweet, Oh Mrs
Eliza ]. Bishop, 90; Mrs. Maria Z. Mat
thewson, So; Thomas Smell, 90; Miss
Lydia G. Winsor, 81; Mrs. Susan M.
Phillips, so; Pardon Williams, 94 John
A. BennettNs1; Mrs. Adeline Northup
ST. James A. Olney, "a; Mrs. James A.
Olney, s4; Stephen NJ. Olney, 81; Mrs
Hannah Taylor, Sc, and two others
aged, respectively, so and 81. Several
Just outside the village are over so, but
are not included i'll this list. This is
surely a roll of honor Of which any
place may well be proud.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
NORTH FOSTER

Mrs. Silas Splnk attended the roll call
at East Kilingly, Saturday afternoon.
%rs. Howard p. Sanborn called or
friends in Clayville, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marian Greene and friend Of Prov
dence visited her parents over Sunday.
Rev. S B. Young spoke in the +. B
Church Sunday in the absence Of Rev. w
b. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. w. Goodspeed OF Pro
violence were guests Of Mrs. w. NJ. Will
liams over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sweet Of Hampton, Conn
and Mrs. Hannah Smith of East Killingly
called on Mrs. w. NJ. Williams, Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
ASHLAND

Business is very good at the Ashland
+ Mill.
Iohn Needham, father of Mrs Charles
II. Lawtou, is seriously i'll at his home IN
Allendale.
A number from this place attended the
entertainment for the benefit of the North
Scituate Public Library on Tuesday even
ing.
District Deputy Philip A. Olney Of Rock
land and board of officers made an Official
visit to Covenant Lodge, 1. o. o. F, on
Saturday evening. A very good number
Of members OF the lodge were present and
also a number Of visitors from other lodges
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-20
KOCKLAND

There are many wells dry in this section
The Ponegansett mill started up last
week
George Paine has purchased the Bassett
place at Clayville.
A number of telephones will soon be in
stalled in this vicinity.
Walter A. Battey has fine line of win
ter underwear at his new store.
J. c. Nichols Post, G.. A. r., will hold a
regular meeting on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. J. P. Roberts Of Georgiaville was
the speaker at the Christian Church last
Sunday afternoon.