davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05

beo n1eo Snore MiSlions &ejifoler
0annarf, beDes berpeo penligit al
n1g6e peo eli Iorlamling Sorsoag 5.
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observation-disclosures 6oreorag poa i'll
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og Ser gopes i11ecn lln6togelicr.
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men set brpo @enoorn1ene Jig iffl
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faloer til 8eibar, % iom oeltager
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05

----------- 1900 ------ ~-----
oinano gattcber. SIT MatbiIo.
NicoIine Gler,sborg. Sngerier arDit
SoIm's &1,ltru Gmma. 8ortner bel
gsibusofoelineen BilIiam Sanien's
Suitrl1 aaren. JorpaIter Gbriitiar
emanuel Mnoreien. Gbp. Sabrit:
eier Soul 2nurit5 9olmbloo. Ren=
tier Die @anien. Suseler Gbriltc11
Nnoerien. Muiifer Carl 2aurioS
Mnberlen. @fspeoitrice Grf. @milie
5orl1p. gfspcbitrice 6rf. &arla Gli=
labetb Gcterien. 5usmano Sgrgen=
len's @nfe &irlten. JbD.. Smeb
2inbbor0 Gilbelm @anlen. @nitafa
Marie Milslon. Maleri pel10 Gbri=
ltiam 9rllmptpn Se11ien. Sapnear=
bejber Miels &eter Mielien. Maler-
meter @als' &ultru S%acobine. Stir
nmnb Melbpe's gnfe 9anline. Gn=
fefru Mlbertine Matbolie Mortens.
observation-disclosures Garl @ortien Treoe-
rifien. Gnfe 2arline Martine Mn<
oerien. Smcboemelter 9amsgaaro'S
Gnfe Moric. SDcrlfe Mnna Eetrea
Spcnoicn. Tabrifant Soban @ci1=
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len's @l1ltrlt Sobonne. 0ngpagt Ser=
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&asmusien. Mafifop: @fomagerm.
Tronts &enrifien. Gtibonfen: Dora
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05

Hen1orrhoider helbredet 6tiI l4Daxe
'PAZO OINTMENT garanteres at he1brede
eller fremtraedende H9morrhoider 1 8 til
~ Dage eller Pengene ~refunderes SOC. TIL.
virket at PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis, No
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05
Ine6 %l1n6tagelie al en- Spr, bporimob
att Sn6boet br9note.

!. 9p6sfaIb 5. Sioligere 5ta=
tionsforitunber / Soriens, Sllitits<
rao6 6. bon Stemann, er oigaaet pe6
GYben, SO Mar ganunel.
= Stotionsforitonoer s. 1bom=
len / Solne er pluolelig afgaoet pes
9poen iom Gglge al ct @jnrteilag
@al1 bar meget afbolot al ollie og
oite bialp fan 6olf mes Nctge, mar
set f1eb for Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-03-05

beO mes Se,1ore Mi5lions &ejlfoler /
0onnorf, beOes berpeo penligit at
n1soe peo CT, Iorlamling Sorsoog 5.
II. Iebruor, gftermiooag 81. 2@,
/ 6lcnsbprg Misiionsbotel.
9e SnbbDoen0e."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
WASHINGTON STATE EXPERIMENT STATION
STATE INSPECTION DEPARTMENT
THE NEW FEEDING STUFFS LAW

Attention is called the following the new Ian,
uatng the sale feeding suas reg
the last State Legislature, provisions which into ny
list, 1910. van
applies % meals feeds, brewery by-prod,
by-products slaughter he's leeds
ducts when sold as feeds mixed feeds and ali of
nature animals condmental feeds
feeds and all proprietary and poutr
for which nuitye value is claimed but does apply r.
straw, Seeds unmxed meals entire
''W
Every dealer in the above feeds in this state must e
Director of san s
brand Of the
the ingredients which composed guaranteed @
protein it contains
Every every package of feeding sue ~
tanning 100 fraction thereof giving same n
nation required pounds wh,
the package contains and also Director of tho
Experiment Station showing that the registration
2. has been
The Director Experiment supply such
stamps lots of price of One Dol
lar per hundred dealers desire them m
order Stamps be until certificate as re-
qued accompanied by an od
for at least 500 stamps.
Every Director of the Experimant
Station annually or before January Sst
feeding sts for the preceding year Agents arc
required to file statement if So
expenditures from sale of stamps
Declares failure to comply with requirements g. or
the sale of having guarantee adult
Grated goods to be- mdemeanor and imposes penalties
taking samples for sale in the
State by Experiment Station authorities.
attempts prevent sampng as pro-
yided for in s.
1912. Provide preceding provisions
Touring selling BRAN shorts or midi
lngs from the provisions of the
Stamps required 3. in forms:
gumned label for pasng boxes,
tying ON to sacks.
registration feeds application for stamps
will be supplied request information sup
plies etc. addrss Director Of the State Experiment Station
Washington
r. W. THATCHER Director.
Pullman,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

Ashland will have streets paved to
the extent of $4,000.
The Sedro Woolley iron works, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, is to be re-
built at once.
A L. Coffman has commenced the
erection of a new brick block 50x112
feet, at Chehalis.
At a recent election at Libby,
Mont, it was voted to incorporate by
majority of II to 8.
In one day last week, Walla Walla
farm lands changed hands to an ag-
gregate value of 100000.
The land owners at Youngs Bay
are preparing to repair the bikes
which were badly damaged last win
ter.
Arnold Bros. are building a new
hotel at Vancouver, Wash. The build
ing will contain twenty rooms and
will cost $4,000.
The Puyallup and Sumner Fruit
Growers Association last week made
its first carload shipment of ever
green blackberries to Chicago.
VIM. Moran, head of Maran Bros.
big ship builders of Seattle, died last
week. as the result of an extended
illness, brought on by overwork.
The Montesano Planning Mill is ar
ranging for an increase in capital
stock to $4,000 for the purpose of
enlarging its large plant at Monte
sano.
w. P. Sawyer, of Baker. Wash,
has just marketed the crop from 5
IL acres of pears. which brought
gross returns of $6,639.4O, and a
net profit of $1,000 an acre.
Nine hundred enumerators will be
placed in the field to take the cen
sus of the state of Washington, an
increase of 800 per cent over the
enumerating force of 1900.
State officials of Washington are
considering the establishment of a
bridge across the north fork of the
Lewis river at Woodland, in con
nection with the state road from
Vancouver to Seattle.
A clause in the state insurance
law of Washington provides that no
assessment life insurance companies
may work in Washington, and eight
companies will be barred from the
state by the prohibition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
BIG REAL ESTATE SALE
DIR. Pietrzcld Sells Big Body of Land
For 1927 900.

Perhaps the largest real estate deal
ever put through in this county, or in
Ihls section of the state, was consum-
mated on Tuesday of this week thru
the Office of w. e. Cahill, of this CITY.
when the extensive farm land hold
ings of DR.. Marcel Pietrzycki were
sold 10 Grote Bros, of Walla Walla
county. The lands transferred con-
sist of 1885 acres, 5000 are under
the pillow, the remainder is pasture
land and timber land, of which 267f
acres are in the mountains.
Included in the purchase were the
livestock, consisting of $50 head of
work cises, 1856 head of cattle, 23O0
sheep. and about 200 hogs. The farm
machinery equipment was also in
Guided and is very extensive and
complete comprising two combined
aivesters, and a vast 1uantity of
agricultural machinery necessary on
such q large estate. The telephone
lines belonging to DR.. Pietrzycki.
which are quite extensive, from the
ranch to this city and to Starbuck
and the mountains, are included in
the deal. The value of the personal
property as set down at $4,000.
The actual total consideration for
the wEoie estate was $227,060, max
ing record transfer for this county.
These lands are chiefly near Alto and
Starbuck, and is the most extensive
body Of land owned by one person
i'll the county. Its extent can be
Imagined when it is stated that there
are four farm residences on the land,
each one supplied with a full com
plen ent of out houses. One of the
residences is the finest farm house
in the county, built of stone, which
the doctor erected few years ago
at cost of over $4,000. Besides
these there are two residences on the
mountain land, and other buildings
The purchasers, Theodore and
l2seph Grote, belong to one of the
wealthiest families of Walla Walla
county, which has for years had ex-
tenslyc land holdings on Eureka fiat,
and are young men possessed of phe-
NJ Iaenal energy and great business
ability. They will personally con-
duct the extensive business of their
purchase. Columbia county received
valuable acquisition when these
men decided to come here.-Dayton
! Courier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
WOMAN WINS FINE RANCH

PROSSER.-In December of last
year, when the United States govern
ment threw open for homestead fill
ing about sorty units of lands Under
the Sunnyside irrigation canal, Miss
Edith Cole, stenographer in the
employ of the Benton County Abb
stract & Title Company, was one OF
the fortunate people to secure a fill
ing on q very valuable tract of forty
acres in section 20, township g.,
range rs.
One of the conditions of the land
office at North Yakima, where the
entries were made, was that the APP
plieation for ~1iling should be accom-
panied by a certificate from the
Water Users Association, of Sunny
side, to the effect that a water right
had been secured for the particular
tract desired to be filed on.
Miss Cole, however, made her APP
plication for filing first and the next
day went TO Sunnyside and secured
the water certificate demanded.
In the meantime John Gasman
first went to Sunnyside and secured
the water certificate and then went
to North Yakima and submitted his
filing before the land office and haQ
it accepted. From this decision Miss
sioner of the general land office at
Washington, with the result that she
mas just received notice from that
office that the land office at North
Yakima has been notified to accept
her filing in the place of that Of Gas
man.
The land Miss Cole thus wins is
worth $500 an acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
CHECKS MUST DRAW CASH
Decision by Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Which Will Affect Com
pany Stores

An opinion has been given by w.
IF. Magill assistant attorney general
for the state of Washington, which
may knock out company-store checks
in this state.
The opinion holds that check
for any amount given for goods is
not valid if not transferable or re-
deemable in cash by the holder If
the opinion is followed the charge
will be of vital import to the cor
porations and companies which oper-
ate company stores in Washington
The opinion was given at the re-
quest of D. G. Bottling, state inspec-
tor of mines. The question arose
from form of check issued by the
Mendoza Coal e Coke company at
Mendoza, Wash.
Attorney Magill says: "In my
opinion the use of such a check would
be in violation of the law. Such con-
litions operate against the negotia-
bility of the check, and it is my opin-
ion that it was intended that any such
evidence of Indebtedness as might
be issued in conformity with this
law should be redeem able in cash
or on demand by the holder, even
though he may not be the party to
whom the same was issued"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01

The Oregon state fair closed last
week. Total revenue for the week
not including concession returns,
were $4,000. Shipments of live
stock were hurried at once to Port
land for exhibition there
During the past year about 81
100000 has been spent for new
buildings at Medford. This is about
three times as much as was spent
the previous year, and each month
shows greater expenditure.
Washington property values, as
shown by the assessment records fo1
this year, are $2,OO0,O00,0O0, ana
will be equalized at about $805, 00O,-
600 for state purposes on a basis OF
40 per cent. Last year on a 43 per
cent basis the valuation was $748,-
100000.
Improvement work along the
Snake river is being carried forward
by the use of dradges, and transpor-
tation will be benefited immeasur-
ably thereby. AS soon as the OBJ
structions have been removed from
the channel a great increase in traf-
fic will follow.
Power and transportation com.
panies are seeking to secure the right
to the Clackamas river and ultimate
ly its waters will be used for the Gre
alton of power. 1t is said the South
ern Pacific is looking for a good 81 te
for the establishment of a power
plant upon it's banks. A large dam
will probably be built at Bakers
bridge.
The Wenatchee Fruit Growers, As
ISOLATION has disposed Of its pool of
$4,000 boxes of apples to the We
natchee Produce Company and tho
Gibson Fruit Company, of Chicago.
The figures bid by the latter COM
pany were $3.50 for Spltzenburgs;
$2.25 for winesaps; $1.75 for Black
Bens and Jonathans and $3.50 for
Missouri Pippins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
BANK NOTES

A new bank will soon be opened
at Douglas, Wash. C. T. Hanson, of
Spokane, is one of the stockholders.
The bank at Libby, Mont, was
robbed recently, the burglars blow
ing up the safe and making away
with $500.
\ new bank is about to start In
Endicott, Wash, owned and control
led by local business men and farm
ers. Capital, $4,000.
The State Securities Company has
filed articles of Incorporation with
capital OF $4,000 and will open a
bank at Ephrata, Wash. Local men
are the principal shareholders.
The Farmers and Fruit Growers
Bank was organized at Medford,
September 16 with a capital o. $780,
900. The officers are G. L. Davis,
president; L. e. Wakeman, cashier,
and 1. Neidemyer, vice president.
The laying of the cornerstone OF
the First National Bank at Stanfield,
Ore, took place last week. The
building is modelled after the bank
at Leeds. N. D., said to be the most
beautiful of its kind in the country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
TRANSPORTATION NOTES

Surveying crews have been out
fitted at Burns, Ore, recently, and
much excited speculation as to the
outcome and railway prospects pre-
vail. 1t is thought that Harvey
county may lose its railroad isolation
soon.
The Boise and Western RauW "
has been Incorporated by C. w. NAL
lett, w. n Hanley and ]. w. Nc
Cullough, with capital stock of $780,
600 for the purpose of building a
railway from Boise, Idaho. to March
field, Ore.
Surveyors have returned from
their task of preparing the line to be
followed by the Alaska-Canadian
railway reporting that parts of it
are too rough. and some portion of
the line may be reluctantly aban-
doned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
BUNCH OF CATTLE SOLD

The first big sale of cattle of the
season vas made here Saturday when
Literal Brothers, John Church and
Joe Able sold to Walla Walla pack
ing house 100 head. The lot brought
the highest price, it is said, paid re-
Gently here for beef cattle, although
the price was not made public.
Colum bia county cattlemen com
pleted the first fall round up last
week. According to the leading
stockmcn, cattle in the Blue noun
tain ranges Jared exceptionally ell
this Summer and are in prime condi-
ton for the market. Other smaller
shipments are to be made this week
to the coast markets, Harvey Fetch
err shipping a carload Monday The
second round up will be made in a
few days and it is stated that all the
salable stock will be shipped at the
present high prices.
Owing to the heavy sales last year
the shipments from Dayton and
Waitsburg will be light this season,
despite the high prices. Cattlemen
assert that there are fewer cattle on
the ranges than for a number of
ears.-Dayton Courier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

MISUNDERSTANDING his death
from the discharge of a shotgun
which he had placed at the head OF
his bed before retiring, William j.
Breen, % years of age and a mem
Der of the Breen Single Company
early this morning came to a tragic
end at the side of his wife.
According to Mrs. Breen's story
she was awakened by the discharge
of the weapon, at the same time hear
ing her husband groan, MY God,
Sarah, I'm shot" Mrs. Breen sprang
from the bed and ran to the shore
of the bay, a half a mile distant, for
help. A fisherman rowed across the
bay to summon a physician while the
distracted woman rushed home, to
find her husband in the yard outside
She managed to get him back into
the house and did what she could to
staneh the wound.
The physician arrived too late, and
though he did all that was possible
Breen expired few hours later
from loss of blood.
First reports of the shooting
brought to this city indicated that
Breen had committed suicide, but
this is secuted by Coroner Smith and
others who have visited the scene
of the accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
NO GOOD FARMS THERE
Report of Expert VIVA Has Travelled
Extensively Over Occur d.
Alene Reservation

Chan Wallace, an attache of the
state land board department, follow
ing six weeks trip over the Occur
d Alene reservation states that it is
his opinion that there are very few
good claims left, the Indians having
been allotted all Of the agricultural
land. He says there are a good many
claims which will make nice farms
when the timber is cut off and the
stumps grubbed out, but he doubts
very much if a person can go on this
kind of land, comply with the home
stead laws, make his payments, his
living, his improvements, do the
clearing, etc. There are thousands OF
acres of rough burned over lane, COW
cred with dense underbrush, which
lis practically worthless. He thinks
those who did not draw claims are
more lucky than many of those who
did and says that those who are dis
appointed in not drawing one will
the 1st of September, 1910, at which
time all claims not filed on by those
who drew numbers will be open for
filing to anyone who has a homestead
right and wishes to avail themselves
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-01
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER Fl, 1909

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Robt. G. Park
seq swq 26-1s-S9, patent.
Deeds
G. w. Walqer and wife to ]. E
Mullen, tract in neg seq swq 32-15-
As, $500.
Milwaukee Land Co. to w. 81 Tut
tie. lot s, blk AZ, Maiden, $3.50.
VIM. Anshutz and wife to Clar L.
Staffelbach. lots 3, 4, blk 8, Power
add. Palouse, $1,000.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
Will R. Hedlar, lots IT, IS, blk 10,
Lamont. $3.50.
Il. q. Champlin and wife to G. R.
Brock, nh seq 32-15-41, lease.
Real Mortgages
J. e. Mullen and wife to G.. w.
Walker, part neg seq swq 32-15-45,
$4,000.
F. N. Baker and wife to Citizens
State Bank of Tekoa, lot s, blk 2,
Humans add, Tekoa, 5000.
Chattel Mortgages
G. r. Brock to E. E. Champlin,
crop on nh seq 32-15-42, livestock,
ETC., $3.50.
F. B. McNutt to Colfax State Bank,
livestock. $3.50.
r. w. Armstrong to w. R. Afleck,
stock of drugs, etc., $171.
VIM. Thomas ct al to MINNEAPOLIS
Threshing Machine Co., machinery,
s234S.
Releases
Carr Invest. Co. to o. V. Manring
ct al, real mtg.
Thos. Halpin to B. I. Pickrell, real
mtg.
Security State Bank to VIM. An
shutz, real mtg.
Jno. Terhune to Jno. F. Chevalier
real mtg.
Jas. Cairns to Chas. w. Kessler
chat.
Colfax State Bank to F. B. Nc
Mutt, chat.
Gilbert Hunt Co. to H. M. Beach
ct al, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Natl Cash Register Co. to C. R.
Dutton, cash register, 500.
Brunswalke Bake Collender Co. to
+. w. Mcclure. pool tables, $3.50.
Miscellaneous
City OF Colfax to The Public, order
to vacate part of Ida street, Colfax.