davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

The Caldwell Grain G. MILNE r.
OF Boise, Idaho, will build ,aro,
and modern grain elevator At War,
dan, Idaho.
Onrls johnson has bought out his
FORMER partners, James Dalton
'iu'tA and J. D. McPhee, in the
North Powder Milling & Mercantile
Company at North Powder, Ore.
Inc Farmers Union at Golden
uale' wash, has started negotiations
ior the purchase of warehouses for
gram at Goldendale, Centerville and
DAILY, 1t is probably large ner-
centage of the grain crop of Klickitat
county will be handled through the
union.
The Sunnyside Alfalfa Milling Co.
mas shut down its plant after having
exhausted the old crop stock of al
taIfa' to await the advent of new
cror. The company enjoyed sue
cesStul initial season, and is arrang-
ing to materially enlarge its factory,
Next season it will handle wheat and
barley and grind mixed feed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING

The Buckley Timber & Single
Company, Buckley, Wash, has as
signed: liabilities, $2,6OS; assets;
! $3.50.
The Pullman Car Company, seek
ing lumber on the coast, has let CON
tracts for lumber to the value Of
100000. o this amount $4,000
was secured by Oregon mills.
The logging camps on the lower
Columbia closed until over the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July. Since
then some have opened, but many
will remain closed for the month.
H A. Laumeister, S. w. and j. C.
Avery, owners of the Harrison Shin
gle mill, have purchased valuable
timber holdings on the north fork of
the Occur d'Alene river, near Muir
ray, and will erect a sawmill there.
After a months shutdown at
Aberdeen, Wash. five of the big lum-
Der mills opened on Monday, and
1000 men resumed work there.
Five more commenced work Tues
day. During the shut down extern
sive repairs were made
The Wheeler-Osgood Company,
Tacoma, sash and door manufactur-
ers, have purchased the plant of the
d. j. Reichert Lumber & Single
Company at Wickersham, together
with nearly 10000 acres of timber
holdings, the deal involving a con-
sideration of 100000.
The negotiations of the Nelson
Lumber Company, of San Francisco,
for the purchase of the holdings of
the North Bend Lumber Com pany,
at Coos Bay, pending for some time,
have not yet been consummated, the
recent death of Captain Nelson at
San Francisco, having tended to de-
lay the deal.
The Aberdeen Manufacturers As
ISOLATION started up the big mills at
Aberdeen, which have been closed
down for several weeks on account
of the strike, Monday The mini
mum wage scale to be paid is 50 per
day to yardmen, an increase of 25
cents per day, other wages remain
ing at the former scale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

A syndicate is reported to be ne
gotiating for the purchase of the
plant of the Washington Portland
Cement Co, at Concrete. Wash, with
prospects for the deal being consum-
mated next month. 1t is planned
to acquire additional property, which
will add 5O,OOO,O 600 tons of lime rock
to the holdings and increase the ca
pacity of the works from $500 bar
rels to 1900 barrels daily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Here's a Fake.

An Englishman at the Waldorf was
boasting of the immense railroad trat-
&c of his country, the speed Of the
trains, the safety appliances, the
paucity of accidents and the vast ton
mage of the freight lines. Some of his
listeners were deeply impressed-as
most Americans are when British
Industrial captain speaks But one man
In the group retorted: 81 have been a
student of English railroading for
many years, and agree with much you
have said, my lord; but I imagine you
have not kept your eye on American
progress. Why. sir, we have coal
trains that are so long the engineer
has to carry in his cab powerful field
glass to see the caboose at the tail
end" His lordship was much i'm.
pressed.-N. Y. Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
PROGRESS IN CUBA

With the beginning of the present
fiscal year the Republic of Cuba es-
tablished a Bureau of Information,
President Gomez appointing Leon j.
Canova, an American newspaper man
who has resided in Cuba eleven
years and has wide acquaintance
with the Island, as its director.
Parties wishing inform alton of any
nature concerning Cuba can obtain
same, free of charge, by writing to
Leon J. Canova, U. and |. Bureau,
Utility and Information Bureau,)
Department of Agriculture, Com
merce and Labor, Havana, Cuba.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
The True Lion.

His majesty's inspector was testing
the class in general knowledge. Now,
lads" he said, gravely, your teacher,
| expect has explained to you the
meanings of most of the notices
which apply to the mon his of the year.
Thus: If February give much snow,
a fine summer it doth foreshow. and
In January if sun appear, March and
April pay full dear But wonder
which of you can remember what
comes IN like a lion and goes out like
a lamb"
There was an awestruck silence for
a few moments, and then a pale-look-
ing boy said:
please, sir, it's our landlord when
he gets his arrears paid up!"-London
Tit-Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
New Railroad for Moscow.

An interesting railroad will he
opened In Moscow, Russia, in the near
future The line forms an irregular
oval round Moscow at various dis
tances from the city barriers. II N.
tersects all nine Of the Moscow rail.
way INES and will be used for trans.
ferring freight from one line to an.
other, thereby saving carriage and also
considerably relieving the congestad
state OF the streets of Moscow. II will
also tap q whole series of factories
which have hitherto been of any line
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Despite comparatively light fruit
crop in the Lewiston district, the
Decentralization canneries are ar
ranging for putting up a pack of
$4,000 cases the present season.
They are now operating on Bling
cherries. The pack of peaches will
be heavy, while the output of canned
vegetables will be double that of a
year ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

The WILDLY Brick. Tile G. Pipe
Co. has been organized with a capt.
tai of 100000 for the purpose of
establishing a plant on WILDLY Is
land a short distance from LaCon-
ner, The company, of which Samuel
emmett, Jr., Geo. B. Wetzel, Nicho-
las Fox. j. A. Mitchell, r.. X. Brown,
j. Millett and r. w. Green are trus.
tees, will expend about 100000
machinery and equipment
Fifteen cents was paid for 1909
hops in quantity in California last
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Remarkable Escape

A remarkable escape from death
was experienced Wednesday by a
Gypsy and her two children near
Weston, Ore. While driving along a
steep slope the horse became fright
ened and the horse, buggy and the
occupants rolled down ,ne hill for a
distance of 200 feet and landed in a
rail fence. The woman and children
we're not even injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
THE FREE LOVE
COLONY QUITS
Tacoma institution, After Twenty
Years, Decides To Disband

The communistic or anarchistic
colony at Joe's bay, near Tacoma
after a life of twenty years, is a thing
of the past. The entire PIT acres
comprising the farm and settlement
site of the colony has been plated
and VIII be placed on the market and
sold
The colony had its beginning near
Eatonville, in the southern part of
Pierce county where a mum Der of
socialists acquired land and, ANAL
gamating their holdings, had all
things in common" says Tacoma
exchange
After a trial of five or six years
the colony moved to Joe's bay. and
attempts were there made to build
up a typical communistic industrial
community. Hands were held out to
any person who wished to unite viii,
them who appeared to be sincere. A
sawmill was started and various
kinds of manufacturing undertaken.
The colony appeared to be unable
to pass certain milestone of pro-
gress, and the same was true in the
matter of expansion of mem bership
and property owned. This was due
part to constantly changing mem
bership. There was nothing to hold
any one after he grew tired of life
at the colony, fundamental princi-
pie believed in being the inviolability
of individual choice. This constant
changing kept tie mass of the colon
lists forever in the kindergarten of
communistic development
Leaders Arrested for Fiery Talk
At the time of the assassination of
President Mckinley the wave of in
| dignation against anarchists, com
munists and socialists resulted in the
head men of the colony being arrest
ed and brought before the federal
courts for incendiary speeches and
for writings in newspapers publish ed
at .'oe's bay But they were releas-
ed, public opinion finally veering in
theil favor when it was known that
the actions were principally insti-
gated by prejudice.
The principles belived in by rhc
coionists were multiform. Many
advocated and practiced the doctrine
of nonresistance. Others believed in
the strong arm and the knockout"
Free love was practiced by many. ac-
cording to reports, and during a num-
Der of years of the colonys existence
the marriage tie was disregarded.
Many men and women lived together
by mutual consent. and separated
when one or both tired of the other.
In a conscious-striken spasm boat
load of these one day went to town
and were married.
In the matter of religion there
was a confusion of tongues" many
being out and out infidels and others
admitting a deity; but there was a
general disbelief in the divinity of
Christ and the vicarious atonement
Financially the colony was a fail
ure. With the rest of the northwest
growing with great strides, it stood
.stlll, Wave-like impulses of activ-
itv would cwaaD ovar tho noIouv
during which land would be
cleared aud industrial achieve
ment undertaken. But out of these
the colony would drift into the dol
drums" of inaction. Many very
bright men have belonged to the set
tlement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Escaped, Recaptured

Lee Is .lson, a hobo, who was ar
rested at Wapato last Friday on the
charge of selling whiskey to an In
dian, escaped from Jail soon after
his arrest. Constable Jones took the
train to Toppenish and caught sight
of his man about three miles from
there and captured him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

The Columbia Agricultural Co. has
commenced purchase of large por-
ZION OF overflow land in the vicinity
OF Clatskanie, Ore, BY a system OF
dykes and drainage, some 10000
acres OF fruitful lowland soil will be
aimed from the river in this man
ner. The company expects to sub
divide the land. erect houses and
lease or rent the places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
THE NORTHWEST

The mutilated body of a man, sup
posed to be A. J McDarp of Tracy
ton, Wash, was picked up on the
Northern Pacific tracks near Bonner,
Mont, Thursday afternoon. 1t is
thought that he was struck by a
train while intoxicated. An enve-
iope addressed to A. j. McDarp was
found in his pocket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Three masked bandits help up and
robbed three saloons in less than an
hour Thursday night in Centerville,
a suburb of Butte, Mont. They OBJ
tanned about $27 in cash and several
watches and other articles from the
customers of the places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Another Touch.

Maria" said Mr.. Stub, as he
looked through his waistcoat, where
are those two ten-dollar notes / had ?"
why, | took them. john" respond
ed Mrs. Stub. innocently. Didn't
you say could have anything found
under a dollar?"
Yes, but"
well, they were both under 4 dol.
lar. The dollar was on top"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Walla Walla grain dealers have
placed an estimate of 100000
bushels for the wheat crop of Walla
Walla county the present season.
Baker City reports Burnt river
wool being disposed of rapidly. 1t is
of extra good quality this season,
and has brought good price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Saved by IA Hobo

William Riverets, hobo, saved
the ale of Gwendoline Ash at Wal
lula Saturday. The little 9-year-old
girl had fallen into the river and up
on hearing the child's cries Riverets
ran to the rescue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
GOOD FARM
[!BUYS
400 Acre Farm
gao acres in crop, balance sum-
mer fallow; one mile from ware
house; three miles from town;
$52.5o an acre. Chico land and
nothing else in same locality; can
be had at less than ten dollars
better.
100 Acres

30 Acres bearing orchard; 10
acres 3-year.old trees; all selected
varieties. so acres oats. Will
pay twice the income received
from wheat land. Excellent
property to divide into small
tracts. If you want safe, prof.
table investment investigate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Two horses belonging to II. j..
links. near Adrian, were killed by
the Northern Pacific passenger train
Thursday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Rig Price For Five Toes

In the case of Frank II. Knuck-
ley against the Butte Electric Rail-
road company the jury at Butte,
Mont, Thursday granted the plain
tiff judgment for $4,000 for the loss
of five toes through the carelessness
of the company's employees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16
Good Small Farm

so Acres Fairsized house; small
orchard; spring water piped into
house; choice fruit; alfalfa and
general farming land; close to
good town and adjoins school
houee. This tract is left as re-
suit of the division of larger
farm and for the man who wants
small farm home is the best buy
we have seen this year. 1t viii
last quick; S75 per acre; half
cash; good terms on balance.
Will consider as part payment
good small residence property in
good town.
I WRITE FOR OUR
DESCRIPTION
PRICE LIST
HkkU|AG REAL ESTATE COMPANY
GARFIELD. WASHINGTON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Grays Harbor lumbermen have in
augurated campaign for the Sc
curing of an additional appror.ia-
ton of SG00,d00 from the govern
ment for the improvement of the
lower waterway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-16

Secretary Eallinger is on his way
to the west, where he will examine
the irrigati' work of the govern
ment, and will secure data for the
apportionment OF funds of the var
ious irrigation projects.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
WOULD DUST FOSTER
Chicago Ciergymen Demand Authors
Resignation From Ministry

Chicago, June 8.-Professor George
B. Foster of the University of Chi
cago, whose writings, denounced by
some as "a bitter indictment of the
Christian religion before the bar OF
skepticism," have narrowed the
clergy of Chicago, was called upon at
a meeting of Baptist preachers of Chi
cago by Rev. tombstone Myers to
withdraw from the Baptist ministry
and to yield up his ordination papers.
This motion was put before several
hundred preachers and laymen, gath
cred at the conference of the Baptist
executive council, and only the OBJ
lection of one man, Professor Parker,
an instructor at the University of Chi
cago, prevented the eviction of the
author of THE Function of Religion. !"
Parker called attention to a constitu
tional provision, preventing action
without a weeks elaboration. The
case, accordingly, was postponed I'M
til June IA.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
GET TEN-HOUR DAY
Increase In Wages Also Granted Pitts.
field Railway Employees

Pittsfield, Mass, June 4.-The
cars of the Pittsfield Street Railway
company are running with their usual
regularity, the conductors and motor
men who went on strike having re-
turned to work.
By the agreement reached, the
strikers gain their two principal de-
mands, the increase in wages and a
straight ten-hour day. The men will
receive 81 cents an hour for their first
years service, and each succeeding
year will receive a raise of 1 cent an
hour until they reach. a maximum OF
rs cents an hour. After ten hours
they will receive an overtime rate of
30 cents an hour. Three minor claims
Of the union, including the demand
that the company shall employ none
but union men. were withdrawn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
GRIM EXECUTION
OF DEATH PACT
Man Kills Sister and Self When
About TO Lose Home

Boston, June Anticipating the
arrival of a constable and the land
lord armed with a writ of ejectment
for non payment of rent, Walter f
Towns, As, and his sister, Anna /.
Towns, so, grimly executed a death
pact and the tenement they occupied
for number of years at II Center
place, Jamaica Plain, is without a
tenant, and their landlord, Henry
Frazer, is stricken with remorse be-
cause he believes his notice of evic-
ton directly caused the double
tragedy.
When Frazer and Constable Brooker
got into the house they found the dis
couraged brother and sister lying life
less in a lower front room, locked
in each others arms. Towns had first
given his sister chloroform and then
deliberately slashed her throat with
razor found near. This duty, as he
evidently believed it, accomplished,
he calmly shot himself through the
middle of the forehead with a revolver.
This is the version of the associate
medical examiner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
TWELVE THOUSAND
LIVES EVERY YEAR
Awful Toll EGaCt9d by Tuber-
CUIOSiS In ireland

New York, June Am appeal for
cooperation in the effort recently in
augurated by the women of ireland
for prevention of the spread of tuber-
culosis in that island was made from
the platform of Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, last night, by the countess
of Aberdeen, wife of the lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, who arrived in New
York Saturday night.
The appeal was directed particular
ly to Americans of Irish descent,
whom Lady Aberdeen regarded as
most directly affected by the toll Of
IL 200 lives, exacted in Ireland year
ly by the disease.
Thanks to the campaign of educa-
ton conducted by the Women's Ma
tional Health Association of Ireland in
the past two years, she said, The
mortality as regards tuberculosis had
been decreased this year by a Geci-
NAL point"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
DOCTOR AND CLIENT
EACH PROTECTED
'GOntraCtPraCtiCe Is AdVOCdtGd
by Medical Men

Atlantic City, N. j., June s.
Eminent physicians advocated con
tract practice" by physicians before
the American Academy of Medicine
as a solution for the problem Of Sc
curing proper medical attention for
wage earners at small cost.
The plan favors small monthly pay
ments by the clients of the contracting
physician, who is expected to attend
them in case of illness without extra
charge.
DR.. Benedict of Buffalo urged that
under the present system the poor,
unable to pay doctors bills, often de-
lay calling a physician until the dis
ease is beyond easy cure. He SAID
that the contract plan would also Sc
cure the doctor against loss by unpaid
bills and guarantee the young physi-
clan living income.
DR.. Hutchinson of New York also ad
vocated the new plan. DR.. Sheldon
called contract practice insurance
against doctors bills"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
CHUCKED INTO A STREAM
Nan and Woman Stripped and SUBJ
jected to Other Harsh Treatment

Pittsburg, June S.-Having been
taken forcibly from house in West
Pike township by fifteen men, Mollie
Ridge was stripped of clothing, COW
cred with tar and feathers and thrown
into Pike run, while H. o. Wright,
found in the home of the woman, was
also stripped, beaten and thrown into
the same stream.
Wright and the woman appeared
before Justice of the Peace Mexican
and made information against two
brothers and cousin of the male vic
tim. The charge is aggravated as
sault and battery and malicious mis-
chief.
1t is said the woman has been
warned to leave the neighborhood
number of times and when she refused
the drastic action resulted.
At midnight last night five persons
were arrested in connection with the
tarring and feathering of Mollie Ridge
and the beating of Wright. All were
held in $4,000 bail for a hearing today.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN
Not a Blood Disease - Cured by
Oil of Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was
supposed to be a blood disease
and was enormously treated as
such, but now the best authorities
agree that eczema is only a skin
disease and must be cured thru
the skin. The eminent skin spe-
cialist, DR.. ID. ID. Dennis, first dis
covered the eczema germ and his
discovery was quickly taken up in
both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at
the same time heal the skin, DR..
Dennis compounded oil of winter
green, thymol, glycerine, etc. The
remedy is a liquid, not a mere
salve, hence II sinks right into the
pores of the skin. Washing with
this oil of wintergreen compound
seems to take the itch away at
once; soon the scales drop away
and the disease disappears. j. NJ
Taylor. The prescription has now
been used so long as to have
proven its absolute merit and we
do not hesitate to express our
confidence in ID. ID. ID. Soap.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
SEWING 0VERALLS
BATHS, Mccullough and Cassidy Be-
gin Work In Prison

Boston, June 6.-Garbed in the
dull-colored suits in vogue at the
house of correction on Deer Island /,
former Alderman George H. BATHS,
Leo F. Mccullough, former president
of the common council, and Attorney
James T. Cassidy, all convicted of
grating from the city of Boston, were
put to work today sewing overalls
and jumpers, with 200 other convicts.
BATHS must serve three years, McCul-
Tough two and Cassidy one.
The three were taken to Deer Is
land yesterday from Charles street
jail, where they had been locked up
after being sentenced. Each main
tanned an impressive demeanor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-11
BOON TO NAVIGATION
Work on Cape Cod Canal Breakwater
About to Be Begun

Plymouth, Mass. June THE
Cape Cod canal is developing into a
reality, with the arrival here from
Maine of some of the granite to be
used in its construction. Already
three schooners have brought cargoes
of granite, which will be used in the
breakwater to be built at the cape
entrance. 5
Two million tons of the stone have
been contracted for, which will re-
quire the employment of about fifty
vessels. 1t will all be from Maine.
The canal is to be eight miles long,
with a five-mile approach in Buzzard'S
bay and another of 5000 feet in Cape
Cod bay. 1t will eliminate the haz-
ardous trip around the cape.