davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
OCTOBER 4, 1900
Deeds

A. ]. Baldwin and wife to Julia
Baldwin, lots 10, II, blk 35, Maiden,
$500.
Cynthia A. Smith and husband to
Thos. Gouge, tract in Garfield, $2700.
Railway Land & improvement Co.
to Albert e. Wood, lot ~, blk "a,
resurvey of Steptoe, $3.50.
VIM. Wood and wife to Clyde w.
Wood, lot of 6-1643, 81.
Alice King and husband to Viola
Muir, seq seq 32-18-40, $24O.
Pullman Lodge No. 20 1. o. o. F,
4 c. 0. Kellogg, lot As, cemetery, 500
Robt. Wills to VIM. Mitchell, lot
;, blk 81, Lamont, SITS.
NJ. H. Benson and wife to VIM
Mitchell, lot /, blk 81, Lamont, $525.
Milwaukee Land Co. to A. J. Bald
win, lots 10, /, blk IS, Maiden, $500
j. w. Hereford to Robt. McNeilly,
neg % 1912, nwq 3O-16 43, $14,-
996.
NJ. c. Morrow to r. P. Loomis, lot
8, blk IS, Maiden, $1,000.
Jas. NJ Yarmouth and wife to L.
F. Berson, tract in 33-1S-45, $4,000.
Jesse l.. Crawford and wife to Ed.
Roberts, lots 8, 10. blk So, SAINT
Simpsons add, Garfield, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
Robt McNeilly to First Savings &
Trust Bank of Whitman county, neg
25, swq 32-16 AZ, Ell nwq, lots 1, 2, of
30-16-43, $4,000.
Merrill S. Cakes and wife to Thos.
Stewardson, neg 3-18-41, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Leland Saylor to L. B. Smith, live
stock, $46O.
J. w. Berry to G. C. Randall, crop
on sh seq 16-41-5, $14O.
J. f. Smith to w. w. Shields,
livestock, $3.50.
j. p. Hagaman to E. S. Stenroth,
livestock, 1900 bushels wheat on swq
21-1S-41, $542.
C. B. Ennis to Nels f. Nelson,
livestock, $421.
Vernon Brooks to Natl Bank of
Palouse, livestock, 800.
G. F. Childers to Natl Bank of
Palouse, livestock, meat shop outfit,
$1,000.
Assignments
Peter N. Johnson to ]. C. Wilson,
real mtg.
Releases
B. R. Ostrander to Jos. Ruark, real
mtg.
w. J. Davidson to Jas. F. Miller,
real mtg.
Maiden State Bank to ]. Terry
Jackson. real mtg.
A. C. Case to Jno. V. Goss, real
mtg.
F. ]. Hayfeld ct al vs.. Chas. Pears
ct al, lis pendens.
Jno. Ellwart to Edw. Shields, chat
Jno. Ellwart to w. G. Dodson
chat
Floyd Wilson to Thos. Yant, chat
Frank B. Babcock to r. Lowery et
al, chat.
Hay Mere. Co to L. f. Buff, chat
Hay Mere. Co. to Mrs. Ruth Paul
two chats.
Gilbert Hunt Co. to ]. T. With.
row, three chats.
S. d. Kinder, Admir-, to Merrill s
Cakes and wife. partial release real
mtg.
Palouse State Bank to Arno Al,
brecht, partial release chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
| Kohler 6 Chase to Chas. Whitman
piano, $240.
Carey Safe Co. to Nat P Ripley
safe. $3.50.
Carey Safe Co. to o. v. Bryson
safe. 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

The stockholders of the Skamania
Cooperative Telephone Association
have incorporated at Stevenson,
Wash. in the sum OF $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15

BUSHELS CROP
Whitman County Leads In W.,
Lincoln Second. Other Far.
News of State

OLYMPIA, Oct. 12.-Rep,v,,.
request recently addressed bv ..
ernor Hay to the state grain coma,
sion concerning the grain-pros.a
sections of the state that official =
ures there are 2.ss5.OOO acres Of ,.s,
devoted to the production of ca,a.,
yielding about 1855, 900 busha,s ~
told, of which 35,095, 900 bushe,s ~ -
wheat, 100000 bushels ara 81. ~
and 5,180,000 bushels barley ~
average yield gives wheat 20 busha,
to the acre and oats and barlav a.
bushels each. The average prics
paid for the last 10 years has bsss
so cents a bushel for wheat. &, a
per GENITAL for oats and 81 for bar,a.
Whitman and Lincoln lead i,
counties in the area devoted to N.
production of grain. with $50. o0a
acres each, Whitman leading in ~,
yield of wheat, with $780, 900 bush
els and Lincoln 100000.
Whitman has first place in the pro
duction of oats, with a yield of 4
100000 bushels, and Skagit second
with little over half that amount.
The heaviest production OF bar
ley is credited to Columbia count,
2,240,000 bushels, while CARTEL
ranks second, with 100000 bushel,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
Not Enough State Butter

Nearly 100000 pounds Of
creamery butter, valued at about
100000, are now produced each
year, but this falls far short Of sup
plying the demand in the home mar
kets, there is a continually increas-
ing demand for dairy products COM
ing from Alaska.
1t is estimated that there are about
10000 mich cows. representing a
total cash value of over $1,000 900.
The commissioner figures show that
there is over 100000 invested in
|creameries alone In this state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
Big Business In Dairying

Dis DuSAhCSS Iih
The dairy and food comm issioner
shows rapid growth in the dairy
ing industry and conditions that pro-
mise still greater extension of that
industry. The areas chiefly devoted
to dairying are in Whatcom, Skagit.
|Snohomish, King, Pierce, Thurston,
Lewis, Clarke, Wahkiakum, Spokane,
Walla Walla, Kittitas, and Yakima
counties. Soil and climatic condi-
tons west of the Cascades particular
favor dairying conditions, which have
grown in proportion as the logged
off land area has been extended.
The present value of dairy products
will total about $15,O0O,OO0 per an
mum, close to the annual product of
Oregon.
A remarkable growth has taken
place in the last FIVE years in the
condensed milk business, from $780,
900 in 1905. to $3,250.O00 this year.
This alone is creating a continually
increasing demand for milk.
The city milk demand is also In
creasing rapidly, the value of the
milk amounting to not less than 3d.
100000 annually.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
$780,
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-15
Data on Export Trade

The commissioner states that abou,
|one-quarter of the wheat produced
in Washington Is consumed locally
and three-quarters shipped out of the
state. Of the oats about one-half "a
consumed locally and one-half ex-
ported, while one-fourth of the bar
ley produced is marketed at home
and three-fourths exported. Abaut
100000 bushels of wheat, 1000.
600 bushels of oats and $50, 900 bush.
els of barley are milled in this state
annually, the principal milling cen
ters being Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane
and Everett.
Average Farm Unit 375 Acres
The average farm unit In the grain
producing sections of the state Is
about 375 acres, with, at the present
time, an apparent tendency to in
crease. The abundant yields of grain
for the last 10 years and the uni
formerly high prices have created
wealth in the farming communities
of the state and developed tendency
among the more wealthy to take up
their residence in the towns and
cities and to regard their farms not
as home, but as business ventures
and conduct them as other business
concerns are conducted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
COLLINS PITCHING
 TOO MUCH FOR GIANTS

Ray Collins, the Red Sox left handler obtained from the University of Yer mont in the Spring was clever enough to beat the Giants yesterday 20 in Boston. The Giants had no less cele- brated a man in the points than Cfrfsty Mathewson. Matty famed seven of the Speed Boys, but they gathered eight hits off him, and they came when they were most needed. Collins on the other hand let the Giants down with four hits, two of which came in one inning. but could not be followed by another. The de- feat of Mathewson may be attributed to the superior batting of Iris" Speaker, the young Texan: whose homer" settled matters. '"Tris' made three hits off "Bix Six,' the same as he did on Friday last.
 Speaker started to make trouble in the. first stanza. sI4ord and Mcconnell had expired when Speaker singled past Penney. Jake Stahl then tripl3d down the right foul line for the run. Speak CT again singled in the third. but was out stealing second. In the eighth Hooper singled, and was forced by Collins. Lord singled sending Collins to third. Speaker arose to the occas- ion with stinging drive to center. scoring Collins.
 Penney was the only Giant to reach third. In the. fifth Fred rapped for two sacks. He reached third when Lord muffed Myers liner. He was killed at the plate on Mathewson's s grounder to Lord. The score:
 NEw v0pK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
LAYING ODDS > AGAINST KETCHEL
Jack Johnson Expects to Score Knockout
 Before 18th Round.
Especial from United Press.>

tSDeCldl rom OnlCeQ RreSS.J
 San Francisco. Oct. 14.-With both men reported to be in the pink of con- dition interest in Saturdays battle be- tween Stanley Ketchel and Jack John son is increasing and the advance sale of seats indicates that a crowd that will fill the arena will witness the mil. There is little betting on the result. The general opinion is that Johnson will win and most of the money that has been placed has been at evens that Ketchel will last 15 rounds.
 Sam Fitzpatrick who will look after the interests of Johnson at the ring side declared to-day that the, negro champion will follow the same course with Ketchel that he did when he won the championship from Tommy Burns in Australia. He will keep away from Ketchel and tire him out during the early stages of the fight and then go in and try to finish him. This plan worked well against Burns and as the differencein height between Johnson and Ketchel will be about the same as between Burns and Johnson, Fftzpat- rick believes that his man can keep out of harms way. tire out Ketchel and then win by the knockout route.
 On the other hand Ketchel declares that he will carry the fight to the negro from the start and that he will give his dusky antagonist no chance to stall or to take advantage of his great CT height and weight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
HOW THEY STAND

Two games were played yesterday in the post-season games between Ma tional and American League teams, with a victory for each league. The greater victory was scored by the National League representatives. the Pittsburgs beating the Detroits in the fifth game and leading in the series. three games to two. The Detroits must win the next two games to win the series. Yesterday for the first time the Pirates ohthit the American Lea guers. Although Mathewson pitched for the Giants they were blanked by the Boston Red Sox. whose youngster, Collins, outpitched Mathewson The Chicago game was again knocked out by cold weather. In the three series each league has won six games. Yes terday's results:
 Pittsburg (N.L.). 8; Detroit (A.L.). A.
 Boston (A.L.), 2; New York (N.Y.), O..
 At Chicago-Cold Weather.
 STANDING OF THE CLUES. Pittsburg (N.L.)...3 Detroit (A.L.).....2 2 Boston (A.L)..... .3INew York (N.L.) 1 Chicago (N.L.).... ..2lChicago (A.L.).... I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14

*Batted for Stanage in the sixth in ming.
 tBatted for Willett in the ninth in- ming.
 SCORE BY INNINGS: k Detroit .............. 0 o o 0 3 0 0-4 Pittsburg ............ 0 0 0 4 *-8
 Two base hits-Wilson, Crawford, D. Jones. Home runs-C1arke. D. Jones. Crawford Stolen baSes-Wagner 2; Clarke, Gibson Crawford, T. Jones. Sacrifice hits-C1arke. Adams First base on balls-Of Adams, 1: off Sum- mers, 8. Struck out-By Adams. 8; by Summers, 8; by Willett. 1. Hit by pitcher-by Summer (Wagner). Wild pitch-Summers Umpires-Johnst and OLoughlin. Field umpires-Evans and Klem. Time-1 hour and 50 min
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
PIRATES OUTPLAYED
 TIGERS IN THE 9TH -. CAME OF SERIES Summers Proved Mark While Young Adams Was
 Tower of Strength.

fact, the Tiger pitcher looked easy for all alike. s5e -,.sssgt 4.sas ~ ts7gs 4 E.
 The Pirates ran bases reck1essly and during the last part of the game made a doormat of Schmidt, the strong armed catcher who doesn't know. just where he is going to throw the ball.
 After yesterdays game it was de- cided that the seventh game of the series, if one is necessary. will be played at Detroit on Saturday. With the consent of the commission, the choice was determined by the toss of a coin, President Johnson winning and naming the American league city.
 President Johnson wanted the game fixed for Friday. but President Drey- fuss said that if Pittsburg were chos- en for it the time to place the tickets would be insufficient. Saturday was then agreed upon and the ccin tossed. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
A BISMARCK STORY.

Playing the Role of Cousin Was Just to His Liking.
 In his university days Bismarck was IS jolly and boisterous as the least promising youth of his generation. Ac- cording to the author of The M. P. For Russia he enjoyed dancing and singing better than study and was as full of fun as his chosen companion. Count Keyserling. was deficient in it. and on this difference in tempera ment hangs tale.
 One day the shy and reserved Key serling came to Bismarck in gree agi- tation.
 What is the matter?" demanded Bis marck.
 My mother writes that an aunt and two cousins are coming for week to Berlin, and, as they are very young and inexperienced, must go about everywhere with them, offering them all sorts of amusements. It. is most annoying" groaned Keyserling, "as have to prepare myself for examina- tions and have no time for pretty coun- try cousins
 Bismarck saw his chance and imme- diateIy inquired:
 ''Have you ever seen these young girls? Have they ever seen you?"
 ''Never in my life"
 Capital. Nothing could be better Let me be Count Keyserling for the time being. and you become simple Bismarck. You stay at home. and I shall become a first class cicerone dur ing all the time of their visit"
 Keyserling eagerly accepted the prop osition When the young ladies ar rived, Bismarck met them as Keyser- ling and placed himself at their dis position during their stay in Berlin. Keyserling buried himself in his books and thought no more about it until the girls had gone home to the Baltic provinces.
 A week or two later he was discon- certed by receiving letter from home in which his mother expressed her great delight in hearing from the young ladies and their mother how i'm mensely they had enjoyed themselves and how very agreeable and kind their cousin had been
 T am overjoyed," continued the fond parent, ''to hear from their description that you have grown quite stout and robust during your stay at Berlin.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
NOTICE.
HEARING ON CONSTRUCTION OF
 SUNDRY SEWERS.


 Resolved, That the Clerk be, and hereby is. directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before this Common Council at the Council Room. City Hall. on the 18th day of October. IA. D.. 1909. at 500 o'clock in the even fing. and be heard in relation to the construction of sewers as follows: \ Trunk sewer in Euclid avenue, and East Main street, commencing at and connecting with the trunk sewer in Noble avenue and extending easterly through Euclid avenue to East Main street.
 In Livingstone Place. commencing at and connecting with the Noble ave ' nue trunk sewer and extending easter ] ly in Livingstone Place, as far as i grade will allow.
 In Pacific street commencing at and connecting with the present sewer in North avenue and extending southeriy a distance of about 300 feet
 In Morehouse street, commencing at and connecting with the present sewer : in Fairfield avenue and extending l northerly in Warehouse street about 325 feet.
 In Eaten street from Norman street to Park avenue.
 In Bishop avenue northerly from Connecticut avenue about 400 feet.
 E.. T. BUCKINGHAM, City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
To the Board of County Commissioners

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of Fairfield County:
 hereby apply for transfer of a Intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider from V. Bud zielek at 192 Hallett street, to John Kimak at 1902 HaIlett street. Town of Bridgeport. The proposed place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of Church Edifce, or Public School-house, or the prem ises pertaining thereto. or any Post Office Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 7th day of Oct, A. D. 1909.
 JOHN kIMAK. Ann,,c.n,
 We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport. hereby endorse the application of the above named John Kimak for such license and we do severa1lx certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 7th day of Oct, A. D. 1909.
 Chas. w. Sharpe. Bridgeport; wm. Keating, Bridgeport; Chris. Haug, Bridgeport; Wenedlim Link. Bridge- port; c. Callahan, Bridgeport.
 hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers as defined by law, of the Town Dated at Bridgeport. this Eth day of
 ROBERT WEBER. G7b*p44 Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH OLD NASSAU?.
fspecial to the Farmer.l

New York. Oct 14.-New York alum to know what is the matter with the Princeton football team in view of it's second hair breadth escape from de- feat when it defeated Virginia Poly technici yesterday by d score of 8 to 6. face of admitted fact that the material is the best that has been available in years has aroused distrust of the coaching methods in vogue at the Jer- sey village and a number of local alumni among them several Princeton stars are going to find out what's what.
 Princeton outweighed the Virginia boys 1e pounds to the man and yet she was outplayed during a greater part of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
Not Personal.

Count d'Orsay had an explosive tenn per- Sir Algernon West says that the count 'once called on the publishers, Messrs Saunders & Otley. on Lady Blessington's behalf and used very strong language. A beautiful gentle man in a white neckcloth said he would rather sacrifice Lady Blessing tons patronage than stand such per sonal abuse. I am not personal said D'Orsay. If you are Saunders, then - Otley; # you are Otley, then - Saunders''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
PAYS $500
Chicago Cubs Owner is Given Deserved
 Object Lesson.
Special from United Press.)

IoUeCldI IfO1n IUIIIleu FTVSS.J
 Chicago, Oct. 14.--The incident rela- tive to the fining of President Charles w Murphy, the Chicago National League Ball Club by the National Commission is closed. Murphy to-day sent his personal check for $500 to the National Commission as the balm for the ruffled feelings of Manager Me Caffery of the Toronto Club. By meet ing the fine, Murphy closed the con- troyersy blossoming from alleged tele- graphic communication between the club manager and Pitcher Pfeiffer, urging the latter to shake the Canucks and join Chicago during the present pennant chase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14

with Pitcher Pfeffer of the Toronto club. The message was sent at 5 o'clock and atl7 Chairman Hermann received a reply to the effect that a check for that amount had been mail- ed.
 The Giants and Bostons play again this afternoon in the big city. Ames is slated to work for the Giants and Woods for the Red Sox. It looks like the last game.
 Wagner still has it on Cobb in the batting. The Dutchman has made seven hits to Tyrus' four.
 The Commission yesterday also took up the story published in a Pittsburg edition which sad that the post sea son games were being juggled for box office receipts. The proprietor of the paper was at the meeting and notified the commission that he would publish an editorial refating the story.
 Detroit rooters who saw the game yesterday are parnine Jennings for using Summers. Summers showed on Monday when knocked out of the box in the first inning that he was not the timber to go against the Pirates yet Jennings turned around yesterday and used him again: It might seem pos sible though that Jennings when he saw that Adams was to be used by the Pirates, fearing that that young ster had it on his men used Su1al- mers.
 Two of Detroit's hits were for the circuit, Davy Jones featuring in the opening session, and Sam Crawford coming along in the eighth. Both of the grand tours were made when the bases were idle.Fred Clarke chose a better time in which to insert his homer. The Pirate chieftain with the score tied in the seventh and men on first and third, picked the first ball pitched to him and drove it over the center field 'fence. The fence was only temporary, to keep the crowd back. The smash broke up the game.
 Because Stanage struck out twice during the contest, Jennings sent Schmidt in to bat for him in the seventh session. Schmidt then went behind the bat and caught the rest of the game. His work was decidedly punk. The Piarates stole three bases on him during the two innings he caught while he threw Two balls in to the outfield.
 Wagner had a batting average of
 800 getting one hit, going out once, and twice reaching first through Summers poor craftsmanship. It looked as if Honus was injured when Summers punctured his slats in the seventh session, as Honus made a great fuss, the fans thinking he was norta1Iv wounded He showed that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
Somethino From Nothino.

'It is impossible to take something from hothing," quoted the wise guy. Well you come pretty close to it when you take the conceit out of some people, added the simple mug.-Phil- adelphia Record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
FOOD FOR THE FANS

To-day in Detroit.
 And if the Tigers win, tomorrow in Detroit.
 A win this afternoon for the Pirates will settle the series.
 Again, What do you know about This Speaker?
 The National Commission at a meet ing yesterday afternoon wired Owner Murphy of the Cubs that they would give him until Saturday next to make good the fine of $500 imposed on the Chicago club for alleged tampering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
Clothes,

Clothes don't make the man," quot ed sage.
 ''They made mer' said a retired tailor. And where should I be if it wasn't for suits?' chined in a lawyers clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
CORE BY INNINGS.

New York .......... 0 0 0 0 co Boston ...........:... 0 0 O 0-2
 Three base hit-Stahl. Sacrifice hit Hooper. Stolen bases-Doyle, Speak CT. First base on balls-Off Collins. 2; off Mathewson, 1. First base on error Boston. Left on bases-Boston. S. New York, 6. Struck out-By Collins, 2; by Mathewson, '. Double plays Lord, French and Stahl; Bridwell, Ten ney and Meyers. Umpires-Egan and Emslie. Time-1 hour and "A minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14
Learred If bv Ear

The dear little girl arose, bowed and recited it in this manner:
 Lettuce Denby up N Dewing,
 Widow Hartford N. E. Fate;
 Still H. E. Wing, still per Sue Wing.
 Learn to label Aunty Waite Then. with the tumultuous applause of the audience ringing in her ears, she sat down in happy confusion.-Chi- cago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-14

The annual meeting of the Young Peoples society of the First Baptist church was held, last night Officers were elected as follows: President. Arthur B. Warner: vice president, George Bradstreet: recording secre- tary, Miss Irene Southworth; cores bonding secretary, Miss Esther Gar ney; treasurer, F. c. Featherstone; pianist. Miss Irene Carney.