davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that Francis
+. Eaten, on the 10th day of April,
1909. took up and now keeps at the
ranch of John D. Eaton, two and one
half miles northwest of foot of Rock
Lake, Washington, the following es-
tray COW:
one dark red Gu. age six years,
di- "a, nd on left hip no ear marks,
r:,~ hrockle, shot crumpled horns,
Said cow is breachy.
Said estray will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash, at the place
kept, as above specified, on June IS,
1893, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, unless the
owner thereof, or his legal represen-
alive, shall appear prior to that time,
and make out his title and pay all
charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice, June 4, 1909.
VIM. NJ. Duncan, Auditor of Whit
man COUNT.
By Mary j. oliver, Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that L. R.
Chapman, on the seventh day of jan
uary, 1909, took up and now keeps,
two and one-half miles below Almota,
at Indian Bar, Washington, the fol-
lowing estray horse and COW:
One buckskin colored horse, age
10 to IL years, no brands visible.
One red COW, age to 10 years,
brands look like "X'' on right hip,
left ear split, right ear cropped, white
face, dehorned.
Said estrays will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the place
kept as above specified, on June 10,
1909, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, unless the
owner thereof, or his legal represen-
tative, shall appear prior to that time
and make out his title and pay all
charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice, June 4, 1909.
William NJ. Duncan, Auditor of
Whitman county.
By Mary J. Oliver, Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that the Pa
louise Country improvement Company
on the sixth day of April, 1909, took
up and now keeps at Palouse Coun-
try Improvement Companys ranch,
Union fiat, six miles west of Pullman,
Wash, the following estray horse:
One sorrel horse, looks as if he
might be 10 years old; did not exam
inc teeth; "W" on left hip. No ear
marks halter, with broken lead
strap, about II inches long, white
strip from between eyes, extending
to tip of nose, white spots on right
side close to withers, as if saddle
marked Scars on each shoulder, as
if from collar boils, sorrel name
and tail, forelock cropped.
Said estray will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the place
kept as above specified, on June 10,
1903, at the hour of two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, unless
the owner thereof, or his legal repre-
sentative shall appear prior to that
time and make out his title and pay
all charges against said estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice, June A, 1909.
VIM. M. Duncan, Auditor of Whit
man county.
BY Mary j. Oliver, Deputy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
Talk.

We are told that 1t is harder to
make talk than 1t used to be. Yet talk
was never cheaper than now.
Probably nothing has happened ex
cept what is all the time a happening
In every kind Of manufacture-ancient
processes have been superseded. A
woman who, in this day and age, ex-
poets to make talk by hanging out her
winter furs to air will most likely be
disappointed. But what were she to
drink cocktails and smoke cigarettes
In the principal restaurant, or, If her
womanly delicacy shrinks from that,
to oyerdraw her husband at the bank
TO pay her losses at bridge?
We are SO exacting a generation
that almost any sort OF worthy
achievement Is conditioned about as
much on the employment of strictly
modern methods as on whole-hearted
endeayor.-Puck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
FARMERS OPPOSE GAMBLING
IN FARM PRODUCTS

A prominent man who is in.
terested in agricultural affairs in
one of the wheat growing states
has written to the Department of
Agriculture protesting vigorously
against the recent speculative
maneuvering in wheat" lie says
"the sentiment Of the country,
especially among the farmers, ia
vorS the passage of solne measure
that will put stop to gambling
in farm products. " He says the
recent corner in wheat has work
ed great hardship to the millers
and to consumers of flour, but the
rank and file of the farmers have
not derived any benefit from the
rise in prices as the wheat had
mostly passed out of their hands.
Only an occasional well-to-do
farmer who held his wheat has
derived any benefit from the sky
ward movement of prices.
This Westerner also complains
of the methods employed by the
great market spectators. He
says they "send their representa-
tives through the farming districts
to compile reports to suit their
business. They spend money Law
ishly, hire automobiles, and scour
the country seeking information
in order to make reports that will
support the grain spectators. In
talking with the farmers and
grain dealers, they endeavor to
create prejudice against the gov
ernment's crop-reporting service. "
He says, moreover, that some
travelling statesmen are trying to
help Patten and his friends, and
are abusing the government for
its efforts to thwart their scheme. "
The writer, however, gives as
surance that such methods are not
meeting with favor, but, on the
ontrary, have aroused indignation
among the farmers, who are stand
ing by the Department of Agri-
culture in its efforts to defend
their interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day, unless the owner
thereof or his legal representative
shall appear prior to that time and
make out his title, and pay all charg-
es against said estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice, June 4, 1909.
VIM. M. Duncan, Auditor of Whit
man County.
BY Mary J. oliver, Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

-Four thousaD I'D people attended the
annual pioneer gathering at Weston,
Or, Saturday. This is the largest
crowd ever gatherer in Weston The
leading feature was parade of 30
automobiles owned and driven by
farmers. Tie annual address was
given by G. A. Morris of Walla Walla
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, J. P. Lieullen: secretary, j..
NJ. O'Hara; treasurer, Clark Wood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
ESTRAY SALE

notice is hereby given that ]. B.
Johnson, on the first day of Septem-
Der, 1908, took up and now keeps at
J. B. Johnson's ranch, on Pleasant
Valley, 10 miles west of Colfax,
Washington, the following estray
horse:
One light bay horse, age 9 years,
brand "g" on right shoulder, stiff in
fore feet.
Said estray will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash, at the place kept,
as above specified. on June 10, 1909,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
INDIAN FIGHTER is DEAD
Veteran of Indian Wars of XVash,ng.
ton and Oregon Died Recently
at Olympia

e@orge w. Manville, the well
known Indian War veteran and nlo-
heer OF Thurston county, and for
more than quarter of a century a
resident of Tenino, is reported tn
nave been found dead sitting in a
rocking chair in his cabin on mis-
chicken ranch near Tacoma Mondav
evening at about O'Clock by Mrs
Erickson, neighbor lady, who went
TO the cabin to see how the old man
was getting on. His death sthought
TO nave resulted from heart failure
says the Olympia Recorder.
The deceased is remembered in
this county as a rugged pioneer and
a conqueror of adverse circumstances
His determined character showed it.
self In many times of trial In the
early days and when he and a man
named McCabe quarreled Is years
ago over line fence near Tenino.
both tried TO settle the difficulty with
rifles with the result that McCabe
preceded Manyille to eternity by Is
years. Manyille was convicted of
manslaughter and served two years of
his term in the state penitentiary but
was pardoned on account of i'll health.
George w. Manville was seventy
seven years of age and his sudden
death is supposed to have been caus-
ed by heart disease.
No one was near the old man when
he died and none knew of his death
until Mrs. Amelia Erickson, a neiLh-
Dor, who sent her little daughter to
Manvilles cabin, learned from the
child that she was unable to arouse
him from his slumher
Mrs, Erickson saw Manville alive at
II o'clock Sunday morning when she
went to call at his cabin, as was her
daily custom. She put some wood
upon the fire and left him comfort
ably sitting in his rocking char.
lie had Il home at 5425 Warner
street, but enjoyed the chickens,
where he could be occupied. Mr.. Man
Vile is survived by six sons, Chester
w, Ira b., j. D., John f., George l.
and Frank b. Manyille, and three
daughters Mrs. Clara Wright and
Mrs. d. G Cruikshailk of Tacoma,
and Mrs Addie Pattison OF Hoquiam.
he had been a sufferer from heart
disease for number of years. He
had resided in Tacoma for twenty
years. was lieutenant in the In
dian war and built the first county
Jail building at Steilacoom in 1858.
He crossed the plains and arrived in
the state of Washington in 1852.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

Aaron Thomas, who was arrested
at Flora, Ore, for bein6 implicated
With Jack Phillips in stealing a team
an ! buggy at .Moscow two weeks ago,
has confessed to his father and at
torney that he and Phillips had stolen
the rig. Phillips, who is still at
larg,, is 7 years old and the Thomas
boy is 16. Both live at Moscow. Ida
hO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
How He Remembered.

The rofessor-Heavens! This was
the day | was to have been married
Nhat will she think of me?
Assistant-You were married. Don't
you remember? The ceremony took
place at noon.
"Ah, yes. to be sure. recall now
my annoyance at losing an hour
Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

A consolidation of the yauIcW lie
Interests III Ellensburg was affected d
few days ago whereby the Orpheum
and Isis theaters will be run under
the same management hel eafter. The
Isis will be run as vaudeville house,
while the Orepheum will be confined
to motion pictures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

Gus Koontz, bartender at Ritz
the Gem lodging house Thursday.
His death is thought to have been
caused by excessive use of liquor 1t
is reported that ne bought some
rough-on-rats took it to commit sui
eide.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
state EMPLOYEES Work Later

Secretary of State Howell has is
sized orders that until all accumu-
lated work has been cleaned up all
employees will work each afternoon
pnti' five Instead OF q jitLing at four
as usual Notices are being sent cut
for collection of the 10000 annual
corporation licenses to be pai3 rhe
secretary before July /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
Wild Game to be Protected

The Wild game of Yakima county
is to be absolutely protected, if the
action CT Game Warden A. S. Harm
er of North Yakima works out as he
hopes. lie has appointed $40 special
deputies, and they are to work in
harmony with him in every part of
the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

The body of William Huyette, who
was drowned in the river near Sand
point March 10, was found about five
miles below there Sunday by Matt
Schmitt, a rancher. The body was
identified ny fishing license in his
pocket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11


Robt. ]. Meredith to Eleanor Tru-
ak Harris, nwq of 19-17-43, $500.
N. Nelson and wife to N. d. Sho-
walter, part of 35-17-43, $4,000.
Frank H. Driskill and wife to First
SAY. & Trust Bank of Whitman Co.,
sh neg, sh nwl of 20-16-f5, $500.
Owen H. Horton and wife to Louis
Lomasson, blk 2, lot /, blk 3, Avenue
add, Colfax, $3.50.
Herbert Hull and wife to Eleanor
Truax Harris, nh nwQ of 21-1S-42,
$4,000.
G. NJ. Speck and wife to A. r.
Patten, lot s, blk 5, Beach's add,
lots 2, 8, 4, blk %, Wiley's 2nd add,
Palouse, $500.
II. E. Wagner and wife to VIM.
MacMaster, swq of 21-19-4l, $4,000.
Walter H. Thomas and wife to c.
A. Neyland, lots / 2. 8, 4, of rs, lot l
of 2G-1 AL, and tract III nwq neg
of 11-15-42, $1,917.
julia Hoeg and husband to Juo.
Helm, lot 5, blk II, Wiley's 2nd add,
Palouse, 1925.
W. C. Jarron and wife TO Lewis
Gregg, swq seq of 8-14-45, $1,000.
RELEASES
Olive l Harris to Lydia C. Battell
ct al, chat.
Dan Robinson to L. ]. Snow, chat.
Walter F. Burrell to Thos. W. Saw
age, real mtg.
Shas. Kellogg to Annie f. Wolf,
lease.
BaObette Selling estate to II. II.
Meredith, real mtg.
Josiah o. Low estate to Hubert
II. Meredith, real mtg.
Madison Lbr. e Mill Co., to Alva
Bond. lien.
Pacific Grain Co, to f. J. Mahoney,
partial release OF two real mtgs.
ASSIGNMENTS
Fred Harmon TO Chas. Waad. chat
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Miss
j. A. Ha Hkins, real mtg.
Tyjesetting Mch. Co. to S. L. Car
rell, Conditional bill of sale.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
f. F. Smith to r. j. Meredith,
livestock, $40.
Geo. H. Pratt and wife to Wesley
w. King, 2-3 crop on neg Of 1915
As, $21O.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Henry Chapman to c. w. Kessler,
1-3 crop on part VIII of 1-17-43. live
stock, implements, $467.
T. A. Hagaman to Jno. G. Dodge,
livestock, 100 bushels wheat on nwq
of 14-1S-41, SGT.
Leonard Harvey to Natl Bank of
Colfax, % crop on eh swq of 4-19-
A, $500.
f. E. Cole to Jas. Murphy, 2-3
crop on nv q, nh swq of 2.19-44, live
stock, etc, $1,1O0.
L. j. Snow to Dan Robinson, ma
chinery, livestock etc, $299.
Chas. A LeMarinel &c w. w.
Trumbull, household goods, $13I,
CONDITIONAL. BILLS OF SALE
Steger & Sons Piano Mfg. Co., to
Thos. Neill. piano, $500.
Reed & Sp'ith to Jas. Wolfe, fur
niture, SIT.
MSCELLANEOUS
A. Camp to The Public, affidavit,
Harry Fennimore to The Public
affidavit.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co., of
GlenwOod, articles of incorporation.
Grisham Farmers Union Elevator
& Warehouse Co., articles of Incor-
poration.
Emma Gregg to The Public, aft
davit.
Percy f. Casselman VS.. Walter H.
Thomas ct al, lis pCndens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
A Question of Art.

man once went to a problem play,
And there was fashion in glad array.
The things they said on the mimic scene
Brought many blush to his cheek,
ween.
And he shouted 'boo!' in the British
way,
And the others about him in fierce dis
may
Chided him sore for his guileful heart
And said, BE silent, oh, fool; that's art!
So he steadied his nerve and he learned
to speak
The language of those who boldly seek
To bring new thrills to the public mind
BY methods sturdier than refined.
The self-same story he simply told.
They shuddered and said he was rudely
bold.
But it's artr' he cried. They exclaimed,
Nay, nay!
It's only art when they make you pay. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
An American Balloon Winner.

1t is gratifying that the international
balloon cup has been brought back to
America by Mr.. Mix as result of his
flight from Zurich to Ostfolenka, Poland,
distance of $50 miles. This victory is
the more pleasing to the people on this
continent because Mix was the only
American entrant in the race. But it is
only from the point of view of sport that
this victory is important or especially
interesting. Mix's flight was not as long
as that of Schaeck. the Swiss winner OF
the 1903 race who flew from Berlin 753
miles into Norway, or that of Erbsloh.
who took the 1907 cup by fight from
St. Louis to Asbury Park. S72 miles. 1t
was about $50 miles farther than the win
ming flight of Lahm of this country from
Paris to Flying Dales. England. in 1906.
But none of these cup flights equals the
worlds distance record established in
1900 by Count de la Va,llx, who flew 1900
miles from Vincennes. France, to Koros-
tychew. Russia. The fact Is these bal
loon flights are very largely matters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Food Cleanliness.

The reports submitted to the health Off
Ger by his inspectors who have recently
examined grocery stores. markets, bak-
cries 1unchrooms and such establish
ments In the District indicate that the
sanitary standard is being well main
tanned. Usually after q sudden effort to
enforce the laws for the protection of the
public health there Is q falling OF In
observance. For q few weeks the pro-
prietors of food-dispensing places are
conscientious in maintaining a hygienic
standard, but the old habit of indiffer-
ence, or haste, or economy is likely to
supervene after a time. Thus 1t might
have been expected that a thorough in
vestigation Of the markets and lunch
rooms of the city would show lapses
numerous enough to warrant another cru
SADIE, but the health officer reports that
the inspection disclosed a commendable
degree of law observance on all sides.
Gradually the public is beginning to ap-
preciate the importance Of sanitary pre-
cautions In the handling of foods. The
time of Indifference on this score and o.
skepticism as to the necessity of pure
food regulations has passed. The con-
sumers are acquainted with the scientific
facts regarding food contamination and
are beginning to show q disposition to
discriminate as far as possible in the Sc
lection of raw materials for the table
and in their patronage of establishments.
The grocer who keeps his stock clean and
who tries to prevent contamination is as
sured of a larger patronage than the one
whose establishment is slovenly. The
lunchroom proprietor who keeps his place
free from flies and maintains a clean
kitchen Goes bigger business than the
one who ignores the rules of health.
Cleanliness pays nowadays i'll trade as
in other lines. Ten years ago this was
not true in the food-purveying business.
Only a small percentage Of people cared
enough about the conditions in which
their table materials were kept or their
food was prepared at the restaurants to
exercise any judgment in bestowing their
patronage. Now only the most ignorant
people are careless IN this respect. A
lunchroom that Is filled with flies or the
OdOrs of dirty cooking soon suffers a
falling of in trade, and the butcher or
the grocer who persistently disregards
the regulations of the health Office suffers
a penalty greater than that occasionally
exacted by the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Making Better Citizens.


New York city has thrown open It's first
public trade or vocational school. It Is
not to be a trade school that will turn
out journeymen, although the aim of its
instructors will be to make graduates sc
proficient as possible in their chosen
branches of manual labor. The view in
New York is that boy of fourteen Ia in
capacitated for shop work by his ordinary
school training. and he must be taken
under these conditions and trained fol
the vocational work that is ahead. He
must be given unconventional training in
line with his aspirations for at least one
fourth of his time. and then trained un-
der conditions which approach as nearly
as possible to those which are en-
countered in actual shop work as wage
earners. The launching of trade school
enterprises by public school systems
throughout the country is to be attended
by the application, of the theories OF
manual training and trade school in
structors. The idea of intoxicating respect
among American youth for labor with
the hands will have a development within
the next quarter of century that will
exert an influence for the better in every
department of industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

Il did injure him-defeated. In fact, the
highest Inspiration Of his life-is a fact.
He had become a veteran in the House.
and wanted to be Speaker. In December.
1891. the democrats controlled the new
House, and Mr.. Mills and his friends
thought his chance had come. He offered
for the speakership. but, after protract-
ed and somewhat bitter contest, was
beaten by Judge Crisp Of Georgia
In the gossip Of the day Mr.. Mills de-
feat was ascribed to his high temper. His
party. It was said. felt 1t would be at
disadvantage with hot-headed man IN
the chair, and the minority on the moor
led by SO skilled a batter and debater as
Thomas B. Reed. Hence the choice OF
Judge Crisp, who. while genial. was at all
times master Of himself. In the chair
Judge Crisp met the expectations OF MS
friends in this as in other matters.
But a stronger reason for the defeat OF
Mr.. Mills was the charge that he was
too extreme on the tariff, and for proof
his tariff bill and his many tar1n speeches.
were cited. Mr.. Cleveland had lost TO
Gen. Harrison three years before on the
free trade issue, and the democracy had
grown a little cautious on the subject.
No more Of that for the present. SO
Judge Crisp. a southern protectionist'
was elected Speaker. and he appointed
Mr. Springer. a conservative tariff re-
former from Illinois, chairman of ways
and means Shortly afterward Mr.. Mills
was transferred to the Senate, and after
a term there retired from public life.
II Mr.. Mills has changed his tariff views
the public is not 80 advised. He probably
holds now to the same views he voiced
when in Congress. although he repudiated
last spring an interview in which he had
been made to condemn the attitude Mr..
Bailey had taken. He is seventy-seven.
but still full Of fire. He was under the
surgeons knife year ago. but returned
home in good shape. He might be
more interesting opponent for Mr.. Bailey
than even Mr. Bryan. Certainly so in
Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Why Not Roger q. Millsp

: AS Mr.. Bryan seems unwilling to take
on Senator Bailey for a Joint debate on
the tariff. why should not former SEN
ator Mills come forward as the champion
Of free raw materials? That would give
the question a domestic phase In Texas.
so to say. and make the discussion OF 1t
the more interesting to the people Of that
state When in Congress Mr.. Mills was
regarded as q strong man. well informed.
a fluent speaker and aggressive In de-
bate. He made a speciality of the tarir
subject. and in 1888. as chairman of ways
and means. drew a tariff bill and passed
II through the House 1t embodied the
doctrine Of free raw materials. and was
thoroughly acceptable to the advanced
tariff reformers Of that day
To the full extent that bill injured Mr..
Mills could not easily be stated. But that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
South's Growth in Population.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
The growth of population in the south
during the decade just ending has been
little short of marvellous. Fortunately.
too, the growth has been In the smaller
towns, for while the larger cities have
increased their population rapidly. their
percentage Of growth has not been Sc
large as that Of the smaller towns. II
lis estimated that thirty-fOur southern
cities. which in 1900 had a population OF
/. 25O.2SO, now have a population of q
5000. This estimate is very conserva-
tive, and in all probability far below
what the actual census will show. This
is an increase of 20 per cent, and In the
list of cities were included five in South
Carolina. There are several cities which
will show increases Of from 100 to SOC
per cent, these cities having been In the
10000 class in 1900.