davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

shoulder. The other had a little pile
OF proof sheets on his knee and was
marking them with blue pencil.
Are you doing some work for
Neyers?" asked PEBBLE.
The Onlooker thrust the papers into
his pocket and turned slowly from the
fire
Perhaps l am doing it for Nevers,
and perhaps for some other man." he
said and that is all PEBBLE could dis
cover.
Miss Majorie played poor Smith so
fast and loose that he almost wished
Nevers had not gone away, for it had
always been comfort to him to see a
companion in woe.
On the evening of the first dance Of
the season The Onlooker, with a new
fire in his eyes, sat with Miss Majorie
in quiet corner. He was telling her
of the billiard game, and she was CIV
ing listless ear.
What stakes were they playing
for?" she asked pretending not to see
, Smith, who glared from the other side
of the room.
THE right of the field" he answered
the practical man against the Wis
ionary! Are you sorry that the man
of rhymes was three points short?"
The Onlooker asked this with a bold
ness formerly unknown to him.
She looked at him merrily. Her eyes
were neither blue nor gray, but of a
shade he had never seen before.
Il am quite Indifferent as to who
got the game" she answered, but my
preference is for poets rather than
other men,"
The Onlooker cast a quizzical
glance, but her face was averted. And
of a sudden, he remembered that he
too was a maker of ballads.
Then this harmless, dreaming Mo-
hawk watched the red tinge the clear
cheek of La Belle Dame Sans Merci
A great glow pervaded his heart and
soul. Poor Nevers-poor Smith
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
SLASHES THROAT THEN WRITES
NOTE.

Milton. Oregon, JAM. 2.-Henry
Grady cut his throat, almost severiDg
his head from the body. yesterday
morning agI, bleeding profuseIy,
reached for \ s little son Willie, but
the mother sRatched the child away.
Grady then crawled to the table,
where he wrote the following note:
"This is the seventh time l have
tried to build home and she has
broken it up each time. Let me die.
Henry Grady"
He died about 6 o'clock. jealousy
of his wife is said to be the cause of
the suicide. They have been married
over 25 years and at one time secured
a divorce, but remarked. Neighbors
testify that they lived unhappily.
They were originally from the middle
west and before coming to Milton
about five months ago, when he
bought five acres on the Dougherty
place and built ahouse, he worked for
three years for DR.. N. G. Blalock on
Blalock island, in the Columbia river.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
BRIEF NORTHWEST NEWS

At Great Falls, Mont, fresh eggs
are selling at rs cents per dozen and
it appears impossible to get hold of
enough to supply the demand.
Provincial police of British Column
bia nave been advised of a murder
committed Monday evening at Soda
Creek, in Canbos county. B. C One
Indian was killed in drunken row.
The murderer was arrested by Con-
stable Yoelland.
Otto Link. a rancher living near
Washougal, Wash, was drowned a
few days ago in the Columbia river.
He was at work on some drift logs
near rancher's house. Link sank be-
fore rescuers could reach him.
0. S. Phelps, alias Ed Harris, has
been arrested at Vancouver, Wash.
by Officer McFarlane for being de-
serter from the Twenty second in
fantry at American lake in 1906.
Phelps was turned over to the officers
at Vancouver barracks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
PATTERSON LANDED IN JAIL

Colafx. Wash, Jan. &c. P. Pat
terson, farmer living near Lamont.
was arrested Thursday by Deputy
Sheriff Palmer and brought to Colfax
on complaint of Prosecuting Attorney
hipp, who charges Paterson with
conceallng four head of horses stolen
from the Rutan ranch on Rock creek
about three months ago. The horses
are the property of Clyde H. Williams
of Spokane, railroad contractor who
offered reward of $25 for their re-
covery. and it is claimed that suspi-
c'on fell upon Patterson through an
alleged statement he made. intimating
that he knew of the whereabouts of
the animals and if the reward was in
creased to an amount that would
justify his efforts he might produce
them.
The reward was accordingly in
creased to $50 and later to 800 but as
Patterson failed to make good on his
ooas the matter was put in the hands
OF the prosecuting attorney. with the
result that Patterson is lying in jail
pending an investigation. The author
ties are of the opinion that Patterson
knows were the horses are and is hold.
ing out IN the hope that the reward
VIII be still further advanced. He
contends that he knows nothing about
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
Forgot She Had Changed Her Name


THAT is the second time | have
done that within a week" said the
bride of six months, as she put down
her pen with disguised expression
on her face, and just don't like it,"
What have you done now?' quer.
led her friend.
Done? | have made out a check.
signed 1t, inclosed it with a bill, and
mailed it, expecting to receive the re-
ceipt back, and instead l have gotten
the check and across it is stamped:
No account in this bank OF course
| have an account there. but I've
signed the check with my maiden
name, instead of my married one, and
consequently have made all kinds OF
trouble, to say nothing of appearing
ridiculous in the eyes of several peo-
lie. | never shall draw a check again
inless | have some one censor 1t and
Zee that l have not forgotten that
Fhen | was married ! changed my
.ame"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
WARS ON BAD STOCK FOOD.


North Yakima, Wash, Jan. PRO
fessor w. Macdonald, animal hus-
bandman, Washington State College,
at Pullman, who has accompanied the
other experts on their tour through
this valley, claims that all the
specially prepared foods for cattle on
the market are worthless and the
basis of all is a cheap bran. He al
leges they are made dark colored by
simply adding charcoal and made
frargant by the judicious mixture of
herbs, which while it will do the COW
no harm, will leave it hunrgy and
unfed.
1t is a pure food campaign for cat
tie that the professor is engaged in.
He does not want bossy to be cheated
out of square meal and her master
out of his dollars. He further claims
that the food companies buy famous
animals and then use them purley for
advertising. He says that if some
of the prize winners now owned by
stock companies were ever fed any of
the company products they would not
take many more prizes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
RELEASES.

Netherlands American Mtg. Bank to
JasW Haines, real mtg.
Jas Cairns to H Sauer, chattel mtg.
Grand Lodge A o U W to w J Still
son and wife, real mtg.
E K Wheeler to Herman S Curtis
real mtg.
F Greer to Edw Nagle, real mtg.
E Turnbow to T J Stills, chat.
Holland Bank to Evertt H Cramer
real mtg.
W Mott to Chas B Miller, real mtg.
Edw Schmidt to T B Cave. chat.
Mercantile Trust Cot Y P Ry Co.
real mtg.
W Ellis. to S Ellis real mtg.
B D Croker to Neal Daggett. real
mtg.
Mary A Boggs to J w Moore, real
mtg.
Palouse State Bank to Mary T
Boggs, real mtg.
Pullman State Bank of J F German
chattel mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

John Bowman to Colfax National
Bank, livestock, crop on pit 5-17-43,
$2600.
K B Charles to Farmers & Mechan-
les Bank, 200 sacks wheat on 36-20-41,
$67.
W F Wilson to Farmers State Bank
Colfax, livestock, $500.
F H lindsey to A Endsley. live
stock, $125.
Tucker Dunkin to Boyles & Catlett,
livestock, $106.
T ] Dyche to D F Anderson & Sons,
livestock, $l08.
K Smawley to First National Bank
of Pullman, crop on 800 acres in nwq
36-l5-44. seq 26-15-44. $3.50.
A L Ballaine to Huntley Nero Co
machinery, 5000 bushels of wheat on
swq 2-17-42. $1,000.
G M Howell to Pullman State Bank
machinery. $470.
P Mcmahon to Best Mfg. Co., crop
on swq 5, sh 7, sh SEQ, nwq seq, swq
neg, nwq 6-19-39, 5000.
C. E. Crews to H D Mills. 2-3 crop
on eh of 2-19-39, $3.50.
T Dyche to S H Gale, 2-3 crop on nh
NEG SO, nwq 33-20-43, $500.
T Dyche to S H Gale, livestock.
wagon, $500.
A T Hagaman to C Wilson, live
stock, $3.50.
S P Shawgo to Jno Terhune, live
stock. 2-3 crop on pit swq NV 1854,
$216.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
RECORDS OF
WH|TAh COUNTY
Instrumar Filed During the
WeekIith the County
Auditor.
COvPATENT AND RECEIPTS

Un;d States to Jas w Walling,
nh M of 12-16-43, patent.
Tpted States to Willard Nichols,
nwcnea, lots 2, 8, neg swq l4-13-39,
pant.
United States to Jno D Eaton, nwq
50, swq nwq and lots 8, a, of 2-l9-40,
atent.
United States to Jno D Eaton, swq
neg of 10-19-40, patent.
United States to Jas Cairns, Gdn.,
nh neg, nh nwq of 8-l7-41, receiver S
receipt.
United States to Tolbert Cochran,
lots 3. a, 5, seq nwq of 6-l3-39,
patent.
United States to Felix Magee, seq
of 6-13-39, patent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

=. N0ilet is hereby given 10 the creditors Of Mary
r. "hitlo~f deceased, and TO all persons holding
Stains against her estate, 70 present the same,
sSoohl panied with the proper vouchers to the un-
ssq 40 administrator OF said estate, at the law
Once Of Thomas NELL Ia Pullman washington.
"hleh Is The administrators office for the trans
selug d business pertaining to said estate with
"a 9ne year from the date OF the FIRST publication
OF This notice OF be forever barred
Date Of hTst publication will te Dec. 1, 1903.
NJ ". WHTTLow,
Administrator of the estate
of Mary r.. Whitlow deceased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

Chas B Miller and wife to Thos
Gooch nh seq 3-14-43 $500.
Edw H Bryan and wife to ] JSchlee
nwq swq VIII nwq neg neg S-15-45
$500.
Chas B Miller and wife to A w
Mott swq 2-14-9 $500.
Green Cornelius and wife to E l.
Cornelius pit lot Is of 3-14-42 5000.
Jno Bowman and wife to Colfax
National Bank pit 5-17-43 $500.
Herman S Curtis and wife to E K
Wheeler swq 13-17-45 $4,000.
Henry J Young and wife to E II
Letterman Ell seq seq neg % nwq nwq
seq 24-14-43 $270O.
W B Hopwood and wife to Mrs. A
J Williams, sh VIII lot 2, blk rs, Nc
Kennels End add Pullman. $500.
John Repp and wife to Michael Thee
lot %, blk l, Perkins End add Colfax,
5000.
John Repp and wife to Michael
Thee, lot 2, blk 5, Browns add Col
fax. 5000.
Chas Hill and wife to Mahlon H
West Boyer, nwq of l2-15-45, $4,000.
VIM T Hodges and wife to E A
White, swq of 89-19-44, tract in 9-l9-
"A. $4,000.
Edith Annie Dawson to VIM A Win
ton ct al, blk 20, Reaney's End add
Pullman, $4,000.
] 81 Ellis to S D O'Neil, neg of 30
1913. $1,000.
Arthur ] Iogsdon and wife to
Eleanor Truax Harris, nh of 15. ex-
cept. and seq of 10, and swq of ILLS
80.
Martha N M Wilken ct al to Jas
CAIRNS, tract in Ell neg of 14-16-43,
$3.50.
; Clara Hartley and husband to Flea
nor Truax Harris, tract in 30-17-4O.
5000.
Peter Lightle to First Savings &
Trust Bank of Whitman County, swq
= of 26-l5. 80, $780,
j w Walters and wife to Sol Wal
: ters, lots S, 6, blk 2, lot l, blk 20.
Pennington, $500.
Eskridge Zimmerman and wife to
, B D Croker, sh neg Of 17-15-44, $500.
Solomon C Raper and wife to l. w
; Caron, tract in 26-l8-44. $500.
n Kathryn Martin and husband to
Netherlands Amr Mtg Co lot 2, eh
nwq nwq nwq of 8-14-46, except. $4,000.
j w More and wife E C Malcolm,
swq seq, lot 4, of 19-17-45, except.
$500.
: j w Moore and wife to E NAL
com, swq seq, seq swq, lot a Ct 1917
45. except. $500.
J Whore and wife to Mrs Mary A
Boggs, swq seq. seq swq. lot 4 of 49,
l7-45, except, $3.50.
H E Funston to Geo Jones, tract
in st john 5000.
Cyrus E Averill and wife to Andrew
L HILL part lots and A, blk 5, Gar
field, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
REAL MORTGAGES.

VIM F Bernard and wife to Jno F
Kelly. swq 8-18-44, $3.50.
VIM F Bernard and wife to Jno F
Kelley, sh seq 8-18-44, $500.
Jno Anton Anderson and wife to Jas
W Darland ct al. neg 14-l6-44. $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

DO you want to keep posted on coun-
ty news. We print the commissioners
proceedings and records each week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17

Muskrat Skins From Canada Largely
Used as Substitutes.

For number Of years Canada has
been exporting to the United States
about ST, 100000 worth of furs an
nually, or about half the Dominion 5
output, the remainder going mainly
to Great Britain. Consul NJ. r. Sack
EFT, of Prescott, writes:
shipments of raw furs from this
district for the season 190S-9 we're
over 100 per cent. in excess of the
previous season. The prices paid to
the individual trapper were the high
est for years, dealers stating that the
keen market was due to the strength
of the European demand. For a
prime red fox pelt the trapper real
lied the record price of Sc, or even
more--about double the rate paid
last year. The advance in mink was
not so marked. Fashion demands
longer, bushier fur, such as the fox,
lynx and better grades Of skunk, the
last named being largely used by the
expert furrier in the manufacture of
fluffy articles of wear, but which
would hardly sell at the prices asked
il called by the right name. Mink
was again the fur of greatest value
shipped; its hold in the market is due
TO its intrinsic beauty and durability.
The best of the cheap furs is musk
rat, and for this there was a sharp
demand during the last season at
greatly advanced prices. The best
of these pelts are secured in early
spring, while the best mink fur is
obtained in early winter. Mink
caught late is too faded to command
the best price.
"Mus}rat fur is generally worn
here by those vino are we'll dressed,
but cannot afford the higher grades
of fur garments. 1t is used for ladies'
Goals, muffs and neck pieces, and in
great quantities as Innings for over
coats for men. A coat lined with the
best grade OF muskrat, properly made
and fitted, is far from being a cheap
garment, even in Canada, and is worn
by we'll dressed men who can affort
the best in the market. Muskrat is
largely used as a counterfeit for other
fur, even the costly seal being so
closely initiated as 10 deceive con-
noisseuTs."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17
INDUSTRY DUE TO WOMEN.

Mrs. Isaac Stephenson, wife Of the
Wisconsin Senator, attributes the
prosperity of that State largely to the
wives of farmers. twenty-five years
ago there was a wholesale emigration
from Wisconsin, and Mrs. Stephenson
says it was stopped by few women
starting to make cheese. That was
the beginning of the dairy industry,
which now brings more than $25,-
100000 into the State each year.
The industry was spread throughout
Wisconsin,, and was made highly
profitable by the women on the farms
who in a short time became so expert
in cheese making that they offered
successful competition to the famous
old brands made in Holland, Swltzer-
land and France. Before Wisconsin
took up the cheese industry, Mrs.
Stephenson says, a majority OF farms
were seized on unpaid mortgages.
The business of making cheese has
been so remunerative that in the last
year not one farm in the dairy dis
tricts was sold for debt. All this
Mrs. Stephenson credits to women,
and she attaches significance to the
fact that Wisconsin has few women S
clubs and takes little interest in the
question of equal suffrage.-New
York Press
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17
I TOUSE=
nOID


Molasses will remove grass stains
from clothing.
A small piece of paraffine in wash
boiler will whiten clothes.
Fresh mint will drive away those
troublesome, small red ants.
Soap will temporarily stop leak
in a gas pipe or in wooden wash
board.
To prevent pies from running out,
lay the top crust on in wrinkles when
putting on; if put on smooth it
shrinks.
Everyone does not know that tan
shoes can be dyed black. The cost is
small, and the result is that the shoe
will serve another season.
Get pair of pants hangers (only
five cents); fold skirt front and back
and over again; then nip the pins and
your skirt will always keep straight
lines.
Few people know how useful bran
is for cleaning. For painting and
vanished woodwork it is invaluable,
removing the dirt without destroying
the finish.
Buy large ten-cent dish mop and
use it for a buster. 1t is much better
than q feather buster, which makes
the dust fly. Like dry mop it col
lects the dust and can be shaken out.
In keeping fruit, let it be spread
out separately in light, airy place,
no two pieces touching each other.
If piled together, or if stored in a
dark or damp place it will decompose
rapidly.
Let f1annels soak in cold water for
ty-eight hours; set them on the stove
in the same water and let it come to
a boil; remove and let stand twelve
hours; after this treatment fannels
will remain just the same size they
were when bought.
Colored goods which usually fade
when washed will not lose color if
washed in bran water. 1t is excellent
rs . scalp cleanser, and is good for the
hair, making it glossy. Used instead
of soap it Whitens and softenS the
hands. To prepare bran water, fill
a small bag Can ordinary salt bag is.
excellent for this purpose) with bran,
place it in a pail, cover with boiling
water and it is ready for use.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17
HABITS CHAlA
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed
ard Hard to Break

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break a lifelong habit would
if it could be Transformed, lift a
weight of many tons.
1t sometimes requires higher de-
gree Of heroism to break the chains
of a pernicious habit than to lead a
foriorn hope in a bloody battle. A
lady writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood I was
a lover Of coffee. Before l was out
Of my teens was miserable dyspep
tic, suffering terribly at times with
my stomach
Il was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
] could not deny myself a cup for
breakfast At the age Of SO | was in
very poor health; indeed. Ny sister
told me | was in danger of becoming
A coffee drunkard.
"But | never could give up drink
ing coffee for breakfast although it
kent me constantly i'll, until ! tried
Postum. | learned to make it prop
erly according to directions, and now
We can hardly do without Postum for
breakfast, and care nothing at all for
coffee.
Il am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, do rot have spells of suffer,
ing with my stomach that used to
trouble me so when ] drank coffee"
Look in pkgs. for the little book,
THE Read to WeIlville. - There's
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
they are genuine, true. ard full of
human interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17

Tassels are being used even more
extensively than last season for trim
ming dressy gowns.
The rufus made of chiffon and rib
bon are most serviceable if on foun-
dation of crinoline.
The touch of vivid color across the
front of the waist is one of the latest
Of costume details.
A checked silver and black enamel
button is used on handsome tailored
suit of shepherd plaid.
Many of the new coats are lined
with silk of the same shade. White
is not used as formerly.
Heavy ribbed ottoman and MORE
silks are being used for the construc-
ton of the separate coats.
For afternoons, stockings match
the dress, but for daytime black
stockings and boots are always cor
rect.
New hats may be grouped under
three distinctive heads-Napoleon
or tricoTne; the turEan, fashioned
after the Russian Cossack or the tur-
ban of the Persian, and the cavalier.
Some of the attractive blouse mod
els have bodices suggestive Of the
surplice, style that gives oppor-
tunity for a display of exquisite trim
ming Or handwork in the chemisette
or guimpe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17
SUFFRAGE INEVITABLE.

Sir Joseph Ward, Prime Minister
of New Zealand, who visited New
York City recently, is an ardent
champion of woman suffrage and
helped in obtaining the franchise for
women. Lady Ward, too, is a be-
lever in suffrage, but is opposed to
the militant tactics employed by
some women in England. In speak
ing of woman suffrage Sir Joseph
Ward said recently:
woman suffrage all over the
world is inevitable in time. But in
my opinion a campaign of concilia-
ton and education should be waged.
That is how women won suffrage in
New Zealand. There was no stirring
I'D of enmity between men and wom-
en- as there is in England. The wom-
en- contented themselves with finding
out whether candidates for office
were for or against the movement,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17
Model Wives And Husbands.

A Philadelphia clergyman has been
collecting letters from husbands upon
the subject of ''The Model Wife" 1t
is to be hoped that the writer's are
model husbands. One man advised
the ideal wife not to spend $25 a
week on an income of $40. Such
man sighed for the bread that
mother used to make" and was told
that he did not make the dough that
father used to make Moreover, he
forgot that the good wife is the saver
rather than the spender. Another
man wrote that the ideal wife should
Keep herself always tidy. He, too,
shows a superficial ignorance of the
difference between a busting house
wife and a LADY of LEISURE Such
a man causes unhappiness by de-
manding that his wife shall always
be an airy fairy. Another man pro-
tests against henpecking. That GER
tainly is Objectionable, but is this
man always placid when he comes
home from business? This Philadel-
phia clergyman might find more per-
tient wisdom in letters from married
women of his flock upon the topic of
''The Model Husband. "-Washing
Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17
| 'I|E|!5!I75;} ;:'' 6F4IHFi'0]

tighten their mourning or who have
settled into the same degree for al
ways. Even in the latter instance
the colored ink should not be used
until after the end of the first year.
At that time widow may adopt it
if she chooses.
Stamping, should monogram or ad-
dress appear, must be in black. Good
taste does not approve Of embossed
lettering On black bordered station
cry.
Visiting cards must be edged, as is
the stationery, and there must be en-
velopes to match these small pieces
of Dashboard. The width of the
black on these is graded by the size
of that which is put on the paper.
When placing stamps on any en-
velopes they should be so put as to
have the black edge Of the cover
show at both the top and side. This
is a small point of etiquette, but one
which should be obseryed.-Rosan-
Ia Schuyler, in the New York Tele-
gram.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-17
Rooster on COWcatcher.

When the $40 express arrived yes
terday afternoon people noticed that
little Robert Thompson, who was in
the crowd, started on a run for the
engine. In a minute or two he
climbed on the front of the locomo-
tive, and as people began to call the
engineer to look out for the boy,
Thompson secured it practically unin-
with a large Plymouth Rock rooster
in his arms.
1t had been picked up somewhere
on the route by the locomotive; it's
feet caught so that it was held, and
Thompson secured it practical urin-
jured.-Lee Correspondence Spring
field Republican.