davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
CHATTEL MORTGAGES

Bart Fitzgerald to Shirley & Ora
ham, livestock. SIG.
H. L. Franklin to Natl Bank OF
Oakesdale, 2-3 crop on neg 10-l9-44
SIPS.
E. e. Likins ct al to j. I. Case
Thresh. Mach. Co., 2-3 crop on 90
acres on Chris Niesin's farm, $2635.
e. E. Likens ct al to j. /. Case
Thresh. Mach. Co., livestock, $2635.
G. f. Wright ct al to Gilbert Hunt
Co., machinery, $26S.
j. s. Rustin to McGregor Land &
Livestock Co., livestock, 5000.
Jas. Campbell to Chas e. Scriber,
crop on 600 acres in sections "a, rs,
So in 1888, $4,000.
D. F. Mcdonald to G, W. Garelts,
livestock, $3.50.
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS
United States to Ruth Paul, lots
l, 2, sh neg 6-1 $50, receivers re-
ceipt.
United States to Mark E. Lamb,
lots 2. 3, of 4-1S-40, patent.
RELEASES
Northwestern & Pacific Hypotheek-
bank to VIM. E. Southwood real mtg.
j. Howard Reid to w. Wallace
Reid. two real mtgs.
Balfour Guthrie Inv. Co. to D. E.
Boozer, real mtg.
Holland Bank to Wesley Hay, real
mtg.
Natl. Bank of Oakesdale to o. E.
Anderson ct al. two chats.
Dan A. Robinson to T. II. Ellis.
chat.
ASSIGNMENTS
A. L. Sehell to j. H. Brush, real
mtg.
First Saw. & Trust Bank of Whit
man Co. to Jno. O'Neal, real mtg.
CONDITIONAL BILLS OF SALE
c. NJ. Waters to X. Z. Tunberg,
household goods, $318.
Houser C Haines Mfg. Co. to Robt
Hamilton, harvester, $1725.
MISCELLANEOUS
Railway Land & Improvement Co
vs.. Alma o'Neal ct al, lis pendens.
McGoldrick Lbr. Co. VS.. Isaac E
Hill ct al, iier.
The Rock Lake Elevator Co., arti-
cles of Incorporation.
Pullman Stationery and Drug Co,
list of officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Yakima Railway Sold

The Yakima Transportation COM
.pany. which operates the electric
cars In North Yakima, has changed
hands. N. C. Richards, who repre-
sents eastern capitalists, ana the old
company have reached an agreement
In which he and his clients viii take
over the entire road. The company
agrees to make extensive improve
ments during the coming year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
Charge ENLIGHTENMENT

For selling pianos valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and keep
ing the money, instead of turning 1t
in to the house for whom they were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-09
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS

United States to Ruth Paul, lots
l, 2, sh neg 6-1 $50, receivers re,
ceipt.
United States to Mark E. Lamb
lots 2. 3, of 4-19-40, patent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

The soldiers nassed on and the review began,
but out the hills the Indian sehtlheis sun
stood and between the marching whites anu lhe
village were the long lines of braves still sus'
picious and still ready to give their lives for the
women and children in the heart of the valley.
What a review that on the snow-covered
South Dakota plains that January morning 10
years ago! Gen. Miles on his great black horse
watched the 5000 soldiers pass, soldiers that had
stood the burden of battle and the hardships of
winters campaign and had checked one of the
greatest Indian uprisings Of history.
The First infantry, led by Col Shafter, who aft
erward was in command in front of Santiago, was
there that day Guy V. Henry, now lying In peace
full Arlington cemetery, rode at the head of his
black troopers the buffalo soldiers" of the Sioux.
Capt Allen W. Capron there with the battery
that afterward opened the battle at Santiago.
The Seventh cavalry was there. two of its troops,
and X having barely enough men left in the
ranks to form a platoon
These two troops had borne the brunt of the
fighting at Wounded Knee month before when
80 men of the Seventh fell killed wounded be-
fore the bullets of the Sioux. When the two
troops with their attenuated ranks rode by, the
reviewing general removed his cap, an honor 9TH
erwise paid only to the colors of his country.
The column filed past, broke into regiments,
then into troops and companies, and the word OF
dismissal was given. The Indian sentinels ON the
ridges, sgnaled the camp in the valley In anoth-
minutaAhere was stampede but 1t was only
that of the thousands of Sioux ponies turned
loose and eager to get back to their breakfast
of bunch grass the prairies
Two Strike the Sioux, watched the review that
day. Ola Two Strike was or the warriors
who went out with following of braves on the
warpath the month previous Two Strike wore
no ghost shirt. He was above such superstition
though he took pains to urge his COM
rades to follow his shirtless example
Two Strike was glad of the craze that had
brought war. for he hated the whites harder than
he hated anything earth except the Pawnees,
the hereditary enemy of his people. Two Strike
knew in his soul that the buffalo were not coming
back as the medicine men had declared and that
Messiah was to be raised to lead his people
against the pale faces to wipe them from off the
face of the continent What he did know was
that he to have one more chance to strike
at the encroachers on the lands of his people be-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
AS STRAIGHT MEN SEE HIM.
The Dead-Beat ls Probably the Most
Desplsed Creature That Walks
the Earth.

No man is wholly free from sin, but
so many lesser evils are tolerated that
a man should hesitate long before be-
coming dead-beat. Criminals are de-
spised and abhorred, but to the dead.
beat all that is coming, as we'll as the
contempt OF his fellow men. There is
something at once SO mean and so lit
tie in taking advantage of the conf
dence which comes with friendship
that the hand of every man is turned
against a dead-beat as soon as his
reputation Is well established. The
dead-beat may fondly imagine he is
living easy and making money with
out work, and, of course, he takes no
account of the confidence he violates
and the hardships he infiicts on 9TH
ers. But, that aside, he really has
harder time than the man who is
honest and fair. He is compelled to
move good deal, and peace of mind
he knows not. Like other types of
crooks, he doesn't prosper, and his
finish is more unpleasant than the be-
ginning. Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Paris Pattern No. 2957, All Seams
Allowed.-Made up in sheer white
nainsook, batiste, thin cambria or Per
sian lawn, this is charmingly sim
pie little model. 1t is equally adapt
able to linen, gingham, Indian-head
cotton or duck. The full body portion
is gathered to bands of embroi-
dery insertion, the sleeves being made
of wide edging to match; or, If pre-
ferred, the bands and sleeves may be
of the material, PRETTY hand-embroi-
dered. The pattern is in five sizes
three to eleven years. For a girl of
seven years the apron, as in front
view, requires Ia yards of material
SO inches wide, with IA yards of in
sertion and 11a yards of edging FIVE
inches wide; as in back view, it needs
21a yards "a inches wide or 1% yards
36 inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
CHILD HAD SIXTY BoILS.
And Suffered Annually with Red
Scald-Like Humor on Her Head.
Troubles Cured by cuticura.

when my little Vivian was about
six months old her head broke out in
boils. She had about sixty in all and
I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured her entirely.
Some time later humor broke out be-
hind her ears and spread up on to
her head until it was nearly half COW
cred. The humor looked like scald,
very red with a sticky, clear fluid COM
ing from 1t. This occurred every
spring. always used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which never failed to
heal it up. The last time it broke
out it became so bad that l was dis.
couraged. But continued the use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resol-
vent until she was well and has never
been troubled in the last two years.
Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, GA Spring Wells
Ave, Detroit, Mich, Feb. "a, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole Props. Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
Almost Any Mother.

The mother of large family fell
i'll and died and the attending ply
sician reported that she died of star
vation. 1t was incredible, but he
proved 1t: The woman had to get the
dinner and then spend the next two
hours in waiting on the family and
getting the children to the table. 1t
was never on record that she got all
of them there at the same time and
they came struggling in all the way
from potatoes to pie. By the time
she had wiped the last face, her own
hunger had left her and she had no
desire to eat. Chickens, the doctor
said, come running at feed time, but
children don't. A hen has better
chance to eat than a mother.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Starch, like everything else. is be.
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat.
est discovery-Defiance Starch-all
Injurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in'
vented by us. gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap
preached by other brands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Paris Pattern No. 1854, All Seams
Allowed.-This useful garment, which
is made to wear under the thin sum-
mer waist. may be developed in any
OF the thin washable materials as we'll
as China. surah or taffeta silks. 1t is
cut without any under-arm seams and
may be made with or without the pep
lum. The rather tight sleeves are
finished over the hands in deep points
and the slip closes in the center-back.
The pattern is in seven sizes-32 to A
inches bust measure. For 36 bust
the slip requires 3k yards of material
20 inches wide. 2% yards "a inches
wide. 2h yards 27 inches wide, ~
yards 36 inches wide, or 1ss yards AZ
inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Trumpet and bu-
gle calls of "boots
and saddles" and
Assembly" b u r
dened the air. The
troopers and dough
boys" had fallen in,
5000 strong. The
column started west
with flags and gui-
dons f1uttering. The
head of the COM
mand, the greatest
that had been gath
cred together up to
that time since the
days of the civil
war, reached the
bluff a bove t b g
Sioux village. A
shout would have
started the STAN
pede of the savages;
a shot would have
been the signal for
a volley from the
warriors lying be-
tween the white col
umn and the vii
lage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Sud
denly from the east of the agency whore law
the Sixth cavalry, there came a trumnet call that
swelled and swelled and ended in one ringing
note that sang in and out of the valleys and then
subdued to softness, 1oated on to be lost in the
prairie wilderness beyond
The motionless figure of one of the hilton con-
tinels was moved to instant life A signal ran
from ridge to ridge, finally to be passed down
ward into the camp of the waiting Sioux who
sprang into action at its coming The pony
herds OF the Sioux were grazing the hills to
the west, unrestraned of their freedom by lariat
or herdsman In number they nearly eoualed
the people of the village, few ponies for emer
gency use only having been kept within the
camp. Upon the ponies in the village Jumped
waiting warriors, who broke out of the shelter
of the tepees for the hills where the herds were
foraging on the snow-covered bunch grass. 1t
seemed but passing moment before every pony
IN that great grazing herd headed for the
village. The animals as obedient to the
word of command as is brave to the word of
his chief
During the gathering of the ponies the women
of the camp had sung their papooses to their
backs, had collected the camp utensils and were
standing ready to strike the tepees, while the
braves. banketed and with rifles in their hands,
had thrown themselves between the village and
the camps of the soldiers of Gen. Miles.
The Sioux, who had surrendered less than
week before, were preparing to stampede from
the agency and to make necessary the repeating
OF a campaign that had lasted for months. The
Indian runner had brought word that Great
Chief Miles had ordered his soldiers to arms
early in the morning and that the surrendered
Sioux were to be massacred to the last man,
woman ard child.
The medicine men had told the Indians that
this was to be their fate and the runners word
found ready belief Miles sent courier with a
reassuring message to the chiefs, but they would
not believe
The braves prepared to kill before they were
killed and everything in readiness for the
flight of the squaws and papooses, while the war
riors, following, should fight the soldiers msting
for the Sioux blood.
Gen. Miles had planned review OF the forces
in the field as last act of the campaign, and 1t
was the order for the gathering and the mar CHI.
Ing that had been taken as an arder OF massacre
by the suspicious Sioux.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
Tea Possibilities.

81 have just had an invitation to an
electrical tea to be given by woman
DOCTOR" said the bachelor girl. I'm
looking forward to 1t and wondering
wha. is going to happen to us
whether she will give us little bat
rs-y and let us entertain ourselves,
make the tea on an electric stove, or
just electrocute the bunch of u.s."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
CouIdn,t Blame the Bow

young man." said the stern parent,
when I was your age l had to work
for living"
well. sir" answered the frivolous
ly inclined youth, I'm not to blame
for that. l have always disapproved
of my grandfather's attitude in the
matter"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
A Modest Hope.

do you take this woman for better
or worse?"
Il do. jedge. do. But 1 hope we
kin kinder strike an average"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

In the game of love. when hearts
are trumps, fellow 10 expected to
lead a diamond.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
Then He Moved On.

"Hello" said the bore, leaning over
the office railing. whats new this
morning?"
"That paint you're leaning against"
gleefully replied the busy man.-Cale-
donian.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13
Explaining 1t.

81 have reached ripe old age and
death has never come even near to
me-"
Death loves a shining mark
Houston Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

-tfOIllANNI YIN A AiNhS
liz AYH graph that has survived
wv the attacks OF time
shows Gen. Nelson A.
kVCST@N Miles and Col. w. f.
ugasSESSH Cody mounted on spir-
~,-a11n.-7"1~ tied horses and over
looking from bluff the last great
camp OF the Sioux Indians when COM
ing in from the warpath. The Sioux
surrendered to Gen. Miles in Janu-
ary, 1891, but they came very near,
a few days after the surrender, to
the point of breaking away once
more The story of it is this:
Gray dawn was breaking at the
Pine Ridge agency when an Indian
runner broke headlong into the vii
lage of the surrendered Sioux. He
stopped at the tepees of the prin-
cipal warriors long enough to shout
message, and then leaving the
camp where its end rested against
an abrupt hill he made his way with
plainsman's stealth to the group OF
agency buildings, circling which and
extending beyond, crowning ridge
after ridge, were the white Sibley
tents of the soldiers.
Breakfast was forgotten in the
troubled camp of the Sioux. The
chiefs and the greater braves rushed
to quick council and the lesser war
riors. the squaws and the children
stood waiting with dogged patience
in the village streets.
The council was over An old chief
shouted word of command that was
caught up and passed quickly to the
farthest outlying tepee. An army
might have learned a lesson from
that which followed the short, sharp
order Mounted men shot out from
the village and as fast as fieet-footed
ponies, pressed to their utmost, could
accomplish the distances every out
lying ridge was topped with the fig.
ure of rider and horse, silhouetted
against the morning sky.
Every sentinel warrior had bis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

Sore throat is no trifing ailment. Il
will sometimes carry infection to the en-
tire system through the food that is eaten.
Hamlins Wizard Oil is sure, quick cure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-08-13

When you hear a girl speak OF a
young man as being bear-well. you
can draw your own conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
SETTING DINING TABLE
TO MAKE IT LOOK WELL
Dishes Should Balance and Flowers Must Be Placed
in the Center of the Board

Table decoration is, an art that more
housekeepers should cultivate For there
are very few persons who are not con-
sciously or unconsciously affected by sur
roundings. and a simple meal may appear
to be much more than it really is if the
table looks pretty.
In these days of dainty and attractive
china. that can be secured at small prices,
there is little excuse for the use of heavy
ware Pretty dishes add much to the gen.
eral effect. though the most important
part of the whole scheme is that every
article shall be placed where 1t helps most
with form and proportion. For instance.
there should be two salt cellars, however
small the table is One of these goes at
one side, near the center, the other OPP
posite 10 it. diagOnally. That at once
makes balance. There are few young
housekeepers whose wedding gifts have
not included some fancy silver spoons.
One OF these laid either side of the salt
makes distinctly ornamental addition to
the whole. 1T is neither necessary nor
to be expected, that these spoons shall be
used. They are To he regarded simply as
establishment. Women who go much to
large and formal dinners know that half
the elegance impaired to the tables is
from the magnificent pieces of silver.
such as forks and spoons, that are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
Straight Hair Made
to Curl Naturally

Until recently the idea OF changing the
character of straight hair would have
been laughed to scorn. II the hair was
straight. straight it remained till the end
of the chapter, the skill and care of the
specialists being concentrated on produce
ing wave. to last but little longer than
the duration of an afternoon party or
evening entert anment; but with the adj
vent of the new invention to curl hair
tresses naturally lank and straight and
greasy. the despair of their owners, have
been transformed into beautifully waved
hair, a joy to the possessor Even hair
which under ordinary circumstances re-
fused TO retain the ordinary Marcel way
ing for more than few hours, on which
tonGs and curriers' alike failed to make
any impression. when subjected TO the
new process becomes quite changed
thing-waved and glossy as the heart of
the most fastidous woman can desire.
Nor is the absolute similarity between
this method of waving hair. and hair
which owes ii pretty undulations and
curis to nature purely superficial one,
for the true inwardness' becomes the
same. The hair when curled the new
way. far from having the wave destroyed
is improved by it. The tiny liquid at
mospheric particles entering the micro
scropic pores in the hair cause the hair
TO contract, and so wave and curl more
than when it is dry-exactly as is the
happy experience of naturally curly
healed people.
The inventor asserts that curling hair 10
really more natural than straight, and
that its rarity is due to faulty treatment
in early childhood. The transformation
he effects is, he explains. brought about
by changing the nature Of the outer cas-
Ing OF the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
ANOTHER PLANT FROM KoNGo
Appeal to England to Correct Abuses
of the Natives.
ecial .Cnblerram 10 The Star.

Special CablegTam 10 The Star.
LONDON. January 1S.-E. d. Morel. sec
rotary of the Kongo Association, has sent
another communication To Sir Edward
Grey, accompanied by a number of re-
ports from the American Presbyterian
Mission in the Kasal district of the konco.
in which region British vice consulate
is to be established. The whole CORE
spondence again shows the need of i'm
mediate and drastic measures.
The documents inclosed deal with the
methods employed to compel the natives
TO produce rubber. An inquiry conducted
by w. III. Sheppard of the American
Presbyterian Mission in tifty-nine native
villages taxed in rubber revealed that
their inhabitants are forced To collect
rubber by armed soldiers, whom the peo
pie of the villages have also to provide
with food and drink. and that owing to
the enormous demands made upon them
they have no leisure to cultivate their
own food plantations, and are threa tened
with famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
Giving Card Parties
at Very Small Cost

Giving "a card party is one of the SIM
plest and most inexpensive of entertain
ings. For as a rule the hostess knows
what game her guests prefer. and as al
most every one nowadays plays bridge it
is safe TO assume that the majority will
play this game. OF course, there may be
some women who have not taken up the
game and who prefer euchre or hearts. So
to insure their having a pleasant after
noon a table arranged for either game is
necessary.
The invitations for such function
this fashion:
My Dear Miss Jones: l am asking few
friends to play cards on Thursday even
ing. the 10Th, at half-past s. and L would
like so much to have you join us. AS
think you prefer euchre. will you let me
know 50 that you may be at that table?
Cordially. MARY ANN SMITH.
January 10.
Such note requires an immediate
answer. and those accepting must make d
point of being there promptly at the time
appointed, that the others games shall
not be delayed.
To arrange the room, the tables ara
placed at the most convenient angles, and
thoughtful hostess will take pains that
the lights are fixed that no player
is extremely trying. and inability to see
the cards is sometimes the cause of errors
in the game.
Have Tallies Ready on Tables.
If tallies are required for each indi-
vidual and almost without exception such
is the case. they should be ready at each
plate, with pencil or the necessary stars
to attach. In bridge one rarely progresses,
the best way being 70 pivot so that in
three rubbers, changing partner after
each, every player will have had each Of
the others as partners.
1t is thoughtful to have a little dish OF
small candies or nuts on each table.
The length of time the games continue
is sometimes announced early in the even
ing by the hostess: or she may wait, il she
chooses, until a few minutes before the
hour she wishes them to cease 1t is not
expected that she shall play herself for
it is necessary that she move about.
Therefore ten minutes or SO before the
game is 10 be finished she may. so from
table TO table and ask II the guests are
nearly through, because it Is almost time
to stop. It 10 not considered good form to