davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
@iebmG,ffe.

Gbicago, %. Wui. - Hinos
picb: 3uiubr ca. 1900, Wortt ltorf;
Stiere $50 bis 1925, aiibe 400 biz
$50, Sellers $50 bis 6.75, 9ullen
4.25 bis SO, &dlber 500 bis 7.40,
StoderS mo SccoerS $50 bis $50.
Shmeine: 3uiubr ca. $4,000.
Marft t0c. bis 15c. ~nieoriger; Gboicc
ifpcre 40 bis 7.45, Builders 7.35
bis 40, leidtc genliidt 100 bis
7.t5, Choice leidte 7.t5 bis 1926,
Gafing 7.25 bis 7.35, 6crfel 5.25
bis 6.75, &auptpcrfduie 7.20 bis
7.35.
Sdoic: 3uiubr ca. 5000, Morft
Itctig; SGaie 3.75 bis 700, 2dmmer
G.75 bis 9.75, SpringS 500 bis
100, DeorIings 100 bis 7.75.
9ittsbure. ga, %. Moi. -
Gie 3uiuGr Don Hinopieb in ben
Union Stod CARDS mar leift, Warft
ltetig; Choice $50 bis 10, Hrinla
6.75 Bis 700.
S6aie: 3uiubr leif)t, Worft itarf
in Shoien uno niebriger in Gam.
mern; Erinta @etbers $40 bis 6.35,
Guls uno g~eU6bnlid)e 2,6O bis 400,
2dmmer 4.50 bis 800, 8eal Galpes
500 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

strait eines .getcbl5 pes 9rciSgeri6tS gr. .
oer Stuot Baltimore miro Der ltuter8eidnete
&erpnlter am Srcitug, oen II. Sani 1909, an
Den rcipclilpcn CrteIi Bur uutcl uuge9ebenerl
3cil cas- 5o!sepoc uui ottentlibcr gtuitt0u Oera
%taufeu:
II liBr Mittaas.
/ tlnctnlbSbSnrer idbrIi(bcn @runh5tns bon
$135, uuf oenI gan5cu (Iap rubelo, Der an Der
Nreli3lng ban Se.cioCrGs lino GlinersS truBe
rubt, bon oreiediGcr @eilalt. SrOni bon etrd 81
SUB uu Ve!etaeresStrdhe llno ctlpd $50 SUB,
IlleDr poer lpelltger, al Cltucc- Stra6e. tSes
Geniiber benz GiEGan6 6um ~greeHmcuntsGes
lin . ubr Wahmlttaas.
.. Ste game leerc WuU'iClle al Der Siibiueits
Seite bon Wtc6unobs SlyGBc. nit 6ront an Der
feibcn bon % SUB, init ciuer SiCfe Ton 100
sun bis az etHer IuCO ciluu 75 SUB iloros
iueftltd bon Snnpalc SiraBe uno itoromeilItb
Ileben 9tr, 1904, WtcGuuobs StruBe. gelegclI.
lin 4 llbr Nnfmittags.
3. Die Qut5e Nnritcllc an Der Silopeitteite
non gnbGlSiTaRe sSSlGGc9; lie Hestmt Sc SUR
Nidarofolts Strabc, Idltt ~ SUB Siihnit an @us
basStraBe nlo retbt fitblpeitlit nit gletter
greite 76 Sui, TO 3oM bt" sur @litie eiller 20
geifteinerneS Spubnbau8, ais ~. 1889, Gnbas
Strabe, beiannt.
a. Cir qan5e @Gnitcae. an Der %5iiopeiticiie
bon cuba Sirabe, ilO5i;Ii0 nsbell Got NJ 3
Elm 6iUeiit0dt9eS acknowledgements ISobnb0lts,
ais gtr. 1G41, Cuba 5traBe. beidlnt.
3. Sic AGlIe. Sdu'ielle an Der Stlhlueit Seite
pull CHuu SlAubVs INubIlllNl HtpVI Gul |tbs :
acleeeH unb bon @ocrfelbeu GrbBe, Ruuteu: cit
5lpeiitodigeS 6lcScliteincrleo Tebaube, ais Dir.
lGA3. Cuba StraBc, bCfuuui.
e. Die daii5e NNuItCle an Der SiiniueftsSeite
bon Glbd' Str0be, iito0itlid ncbCll Eot 9ir. ,
gele9en uno bon b~erlelben @r0Be, ais III. 1915,
GlIbusS traBe. bclunut.
Yertanie 8 Scoiunungcu: Sin EriiteI @nnr,
Hieit III g mo ~ WiOuutcl. uoer uue@ Ydur,
radl geIteben bcS Hiuter5; Greoii6ubIun0eu
rliiiieu bonn GAGE ocS &crtuuis ptr8inft uno 8ur
3ufrieocubeit oco Nerpdlier5 Gcitdert pcroen.
l~l1tuiicr bis BUM loaC ocs Scri1ul3 bcGli6el.
GlcOelano Y. Wlcuuiug,
Serlpn,ter.
1attiiuu & 8uBnu,
U46.0,53 G.6t-2) Gnliicnoioren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Rom
Won
Georg 9artwig

BeIGe Side bss G6idfaIs! Gin
N~arreni.iid tpar IS i'm @runbe, pos
bier i'm Stiuen oufgtfibrt purb. -
muir bob spei Meni4enher5en barber
eleno puroen.
Sin pilDsr, Observation-Disclosures Corr
iibsrmonnte Serb. Gr fiiblte bic Sci
I feIn fid enoer unb erstr I'm feline gnts
f4Iiife !sgen.
Der @ensrol b. &aiierlirg bate
oasgt5eianet geid)lofen unb ii4 in
better Qauue erboben.
Sod fab er bequem mad .ing.noms
msnem 6riibtld ouf Dem Oitpan, nit
bern 2eIen Der NSDrgenSeitung beI6afs
tigt, oils Der 9iener ,introt unb ben
8efu6 be5 2eutnontS b. @lemba@
anmelOete.
GtrpaS p%ertpuntert 3lpor, ober ni6t
i'm G~ntfernteTten ~unge9alten, befobl
Der General, ben iunSen Offi6!er eins
treten gu laIen.
.Guten Qlorgen. Iieber @Ientad!
Dun, ou6 gut %geld)lofen, mad ben
Sriumpben tes geltriger WGcno89"
NRit bieien Wortsu ii9 tan9Iom err
be6enb. rsid)te er cem 8eIuaer bic
Sanb.
Pun? Mas tenn9 Sic febcn ia
mertpiirbtg feierIib Gus! @unf9.n
pobl meintn Rotb? 8itt., nebmen
sic 9Iob!!"
nGuer GrcslenS per3.iben mir" be-
gam Serb, tos ruide pDten isines
9er5srs getpoltiom unteroriidenb,
-lueHn id obne umf&psife 5ur Code
tpmmel"
.GepiB!" Iost. Der Gen.rof pobIs
'ponenb. SIMMER gsruce in's
S6narSt! @os iIPs2"
sd bite @uer Grc.G.us I'm bic
Sanb Sbrer 5rduIein So6ter!"
Serb hattie ,ubig unb ntftloFen
aeiprpden. Rubig uro enti9lofsn
fab sr Gem General ms iberroi6te
4ntlib.
Sn Der Shat, tpdre Der 8liB Dor
germ b. Soiisrline einosi9lasen. er
tOnnte nidt beftiser aufseIdnslt iein.
nls ss iebt gei@ab.
vWie, Serr b. @l.mba62" rief er
nit u%nosrbpblenem 9rpu. .Meine
So6t.r9 @is tommen Sic su bieIer
Torberung2 Sat msine SO9tsr sic
bo3u bereGti9t9"
Sine Sdybuns p.rIebten SeI6itses
fiibIs uberflog Serbs bltites MntliB.
er rihtete iid b0ber ouf.
~@usr G1celens, bic Merbuns sines
Warnes bon gbre uno unbeI6pltenem
Ruf lit boffentIi4 feline 8~eIeibisuns
fir Sbre JrGuIein So4tsr9"
sd frQge sic, 2eutnant b. @lems
bo9," fo9t. Der @eneral nit benz boil
len 8%eDubtiein bes boben @prgeiebz
ten eesen t;nen onmabenben Inter
gebenen. .id fraete sic: bat meine
9oht.r 81. gu bielem Sdritt bere9z
tigt? 9orouf niini9e ib cine gnts
mort at b0ren, .be ih mid srtldre."
m0ieie 5rase pernsine i6," iaste
Serb felt. pbne ii9 eini9i4tsrn gu
loNep. Die Sample bisIer No4t
botten i9n segen ioIGe Samads 9es
felt.
Gorticbums iolgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

gerlauet i'm gQaemeincn.
qeutitss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. vi reau.

9eutihes observation-disclosures .9hreau.
ftnter Der Nufitdt Der y2elitihen Sete4Ihnit"
2ieteuieen, Die oeu!i9e 9anotperter, Nrbeiter
len fb perfonlib ODER in tranfirten Nrtetet ar
ben Agenten Der 8eielidait, Sobann ?. Wlessr,
Simmer IL, Dir. 2f5-217y Guurtlano'StraRc
len luiro. Spretb itunoen bon l bis 8 ubr.
(Sang7 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

Eene SduTer an rs Botunncftr., apiiGen
Sairutonnt,2loeriie II. Sanetteitr, aue 9eulcnts
iI6feiten; niebriae Mietbe. 9tebmt 5airn1ounts
Npe. sgars. gabSuiraeen an Srt aub Stene.
(Sebr20-2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
3u C%erfnufeu:

8artens uno GeiliiGelsSarnen in Soiparo'go.
bon 8 bis 30 gdcrn, cute cage, leiht mad bet
Sldot lelbte geoiltgltugen, an Der Baltimore
SbtofNa6n," etpu 8 MteiIeH bon oer Gtatiun.
gincb3ulrGgen bel SuiBua G., Sul, 21t 9pros
6ntuertsS traRe, lno er miro SorfebriHaen irefs
fen nm gle nab ben 0armen Al %brineen.
gipril2o, t9RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
gu ~nerfaufen.
Ninr idlnnc IGrnI.

nabe Der reIcu eIcTirii6eu @abn, GO elder. 80
In 8uIiur uro IS lSdln; bat 9uten Gooen;
f66nes Snus nit 8 gdnmen; 500 alte 1Ho 100
iunge Sbiibdume uTlo Iiegt pradblnou. WGn nuB
bieie Tnrm feben, I'm fe 6u ipiiroi9en. 9reis
nur $4,000, einiblieblt6 fdinmiIideH SnocntarS.
Gud8ufrngen bel Scrnlanu &aoenBuup, Sim.
rter ar. 723-127. Gather Gitate Snilcing,
Nr. iii, Turb-Gbariss.S traRe.
(Sepi1 .1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Wppn0alc Ghpre.

Inter neuer 2eiiune. rg8anerIpsg oucIab, 3.
@. g., gtr. 81. SonntdgssS6 uIen, 2ogel mo
eeIaben. Saten beIeet our6 8. VI. 9iabs, 1907
Dort.sipae. WIaoifon 2167 .. {Dlai1 ,1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

Na IN Yaar faufen els Norbsg aftIesStr.-
y w Geo. q, Graerr, 622 Cam building.
(WfQttO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Sx strmietbea.
gu n%crultethtn.

M66Iirte uno unmbblirte 3inlIner init uni
obne 9enIiou in oeuiiher SamiIic 5t bernie
then. Gnb5uirdgcn in Nr. 1903, WieGnnpb'str
G4S-q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

gu ucrfnnFcu:
500 @eptert @eit. 6%runtlin. StraEr - 3sit1dtg.
8 Simmer mo gao.
1871 Stts2afagette.~a ioeine - 2.ft0die.
14tO 3uibruuts StrnRc - 2sft6diq.
500, 900
aIf SnputbeicH 6u perleiben.
Sauiel u. SUmmermcrd,
CWtar59,10 Ar. II, Sitsaerin9torsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Baltimore Marftbcridtc.

Baltimore S. Moi 1909.
10 ehl. t. uiu6r 1854 SGiier, Elm.
idlieBlid 1920 Sdiier 81 Canton.
Die H%ntir;udeu morcn ME inInt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Sn ~berfnnfen.


5n 0erfanfeu. SurgninS.
Siuet Sduier NIT ietbs 3imnerll, @aS, 0nb,
SURFACE IN. a~us9e3ei6netem 3uitanbe. Rreis
$500; llltr 500 NauU erioroerliD. 9ia6Sutrus
9en pei Sruu $rciB. Gde Sargett,N ucurc nno
0ol6ifntth'edne, rnbe North. unO pariprn'9ue.
(Dtail7. 1WtU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
0umaro Ni. Gmmuus,
@erma(tcrs 9crtuuf

9ir. o53. GGlneris NIilniug.
Eaul 81. Burnett, vi. 9l6, CT. InrI SiraGe
Q%lnlpiIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Inftiuns- gn5eisen.

&piuaro ~. Gmmpns,
gr. 953, Colbert 9uiloine.
Haul VI Surnett, ytr. PIG, Ct. BauIsSirabe.
NniuGlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

Mir faufcn 8runontietben unb S6uicr. -
(Wldi19-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

tpertbuulcn Gruno jincircicn Wruuoitidtu,
Er. 800, 33l, $50 ino $50, Columbia 9loenue;
&r. SEQ So, $780, SO, si2 ino si4,
ct. EctcrsSira6e;
Ir. 50i, 500, 5O5, 507, 500, 5it, 5t3, 515,
517, $40, 52i uno 523, GuupbelsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

9u perfnnfen:
CIR. 2t3f, Mnrbianb.Muc, am 1. SUM 1905
bc5iebbdr, ~ 3immer lino 9ub.
Wr. 1896, HprosGbarles,s ctr, ~ Simmer uno
Rno; +. uno 2. Stodperf Slnts.
Senrb sbirf, 9lnlualt.
geioe telephone. 722-5 gan. Suifotug.
(Wtnis. iWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
gerpulters @crtaut

tuert1upicn arupo Siusiteieu @ruuoTtilden.
Gr. 1859, 1911, 1913 uuo 1919, Cuba Stra6e
elmer lccrcn 9nuftclle
an WicGuuobs StruBe, lldbe YnRbalezStraBe;
elncr1 unablisUnren @ruuoSius
bon S131
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

Gerfduie aili Der bieiisen giiefteil.
m0rip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
SECOND CALL.

~ MlarDIdno GnfuaItO Go. .......... 02
, @u. 90. & Sln. /. pfo. .......... %
1000 Gudl & SroH RG. ser. ..........t0
10000 Gurf. Gas, 4. 6. & &. Aver. .... sG%
20 Tito. Hhs. 500. ser (Scrip.) ...... soy
100 uto. Rms. Soa. Ser. ............ s0A
1000 cotton Suct Der .............. S2h
10000 SeaboGro 3 Sabre Ger. .......... 99h
10000 Sedbonro Iir Cine 4er. ......... S513
1000 Ga, & 9tIu. Gonf. Ser. ........f los
800 gtl. Is. e. men Ier tGtfs. ........ SAX
1000 uHiico Ratltuu0s inc. ......... 5sX
5000 GbGs.. Sol. & NuG. @rt. Ser. .....1 l2A
5000 Iuleoo Traction Ser. ........... 80
$4,000 Scabuuro 9tr Cine 4er. ......... $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

Wols. i 33ufubr 1929 Wlts
libel; 8erianot BON Den glepotoren
6102 guifel; Glepntoren D.. 8orratb
1888 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Scrlanst Sranem anS Nabdcn.

@erIaHgt:
sine 6tau als @16in Ino sir 6iiIfe bel ser
2oltadrocif; ieitl NSni0en uno Biiaeln. FAD ils
lrdeerl In w, 1881, 9iur0.6a albert. straRc,
C149-5t)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
BIG AUCTION SALE

J. f. Thayer will sell at auction
at his farm, II miles southwest of
Pullman on Wednesday, April q T.,
beginning at 10 o o'clock, 8 head Of
fine work horses and brood mares
30 head of cattle, including milch
cows and young cattle; 30 head
of hogs, including pure bred Du-
ocs and Poland Chinas, and long
list Of farm machinery, including
almost everything needed on a
farm. The terms are a credit un-
til November l, 1909, at 8 per
cent on sums over $40. Free lunch
at noon. j. B. Hicks is auctiOneer.
See big bills for further particu-
lars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
A NOVEL COMPLAINT
Real Estate Men Complain That
Farmers Won't Sell Their
Land. Buyers Plent-r.

A real estate dealer Of Pullman
made a novel complaint to the
Herald editor recently. He said ::
1t is hard to find land for sale.
We have more buyers than sellers
and it is difficult to find farmers
who are willing to sell their farms
but we find many farmers who
want to buy the land of their
neighbors. Farmers are begin
ming to realize that land is bound
to advance in value and many of
them are withdrawing their lands
from the market -
While this complaint is unusual,
it shows a healthy condition of af-
fairs. When one finds a farming
community where the land is own
ed by the men who till it and
these men do not want to sell, but
prefer to buy more land, it shows
prosperity. 1t is a significant fact
that farmers that have lived here
many years and know all about
the productiveness Of the country
are the men who are buying the
land at the highest prices. There
has seldom, if ever, been SO great
a demand for farm lands and so
few farmers offering to sell The
farmers who have sold their land
as a rule have bought other lands
within a short time and decided
to remain in the Palouse country
after looking for a better place
and failing to find it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
lis Pullman to Have
A New Railroad?
Movements at Colfax Indicate That the
Inland Electric is Coming Here.

quired this right of way from the
Snake River Valley company and
it was announced then that this
right of way would be used in
building the road to Pullman.
Recently the railroad company
began selling the houses, barns
and other buildings on this right
of way and they were sold with
proviso that they would be re-
moved from the lots in 90 days.
The work of removing them is now
in progress. L. Schmuck bought
the old Janney house, on the right
of way and has moved it a block
south of its former location. A
large two-story house, one block
east of the old Janney house and
occupying a part of the right of
way, has been torn down. Other
houses are being torn down and
removed and everything indicates
the intention of the company to
begin work in the near future.
While no definite information
Of what will be done can be gain
ed now from the officials, it has
been learned from an unofficial
source which is believed to be cor
rect, that the company plans to
build to Pullman, coming up
Spring fiat until the Taylor ranch,
five miles west of town is reached,
thence veering to the north and
coming up the Palouse river, en-
tering Pullman west of the o. r.
& n. depot, and leaving town via
Grand street, to reach the head
'of the Steptoe Canyon, down
which the road will run to the
Snake river, and crossing that
stream, go to Charleston on the
south side of Snake river.
Color is given to this theory by
the published reports which have
not been denied, that the Inland
company has bought the lewiston
Charleston bridge and other prop
erty in Charleston. This indicates
that the road will reach Clarks-
ton by crossing the river some
where below that town and as
cend the river on the south side,
This is the route outlined by
President Bryan and other Pull
man people as the most feasible
and one over which Professor
Waller went with several survey
ing parties for the Inland some
time ago. A large surveying party
is working now on Spring fiat
between Colfax and Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09

Will occur about the first of May.
Advertisements will be made for
the purchase of the new furniture
and equipments for the buildings
constructed last year and con
tracts will be awarded at the same
meeting.
The affairs of the Puyallup Ex-
pertinent Station being under CON
sideration, Mr. H. l.. Blanchard,
OF Chlmacum, Washington, was
elected Assistant Superintendent
in special charge of dairy and
poultry Investigations, at a salary
OF $4,000 per year. Superinten-
dent w. IL. Lawrence, NJ. s., con
tlnues as Superintendent of the
Experiment Station at Puyallup.
President Bryan was directed to
visit the Puyallup Station at an
early date and report upon the
matter of the construction of a
biological laboratory there for the
investigation of plant diseases.
The Board of Regents continued
in session Thursday and Friday.
They were the guests Of the Do
nestle Economy Department at
noon Thursday for luncheon.
The annual election of officers
was deferred, commissions of new
members not yet having been re-
ceived.
The term of Regent j. S. Ander-
son has expired but Governor Hay
requested him to hold until the
business of last year can be finish
ed up and he consented to do SO,
although he has refused reap
pointment His successor will
probably be named in the near
future.
The actual amout given to the
college for improvements and
maintenance is 1927 $50, instead Of
1884, $50, as generally understood.
In making the appropriation the
legislature made cut of 100000
from the amount asked for by the
regents and President Bryan, but
an item Of $1,000 was allowed for
an exhibition building for Puyal-
lup experiment station at the fair
grounds in that county This was
generally thought to be an appro-
priation for the college, but should
not be charged to the account OF
the college nor the experiment sta
ton proper, for it was really a
help to the fair association more
than to the experiment station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
2. RICHARDSON'S GOOD
LUCK.
Graduate of Washington State
College Appointed State
Veterinarian of
Nevada.

DR.. T. F.. Richardson, a gradu-
ate of the veterinary science de-
partment Of Washington State
College, class Of 1907, has been APP
pointed state veterinarian by Gov
ernor Dickinson, of Nevada. DR..
Richardson took full four years
course in the veterinary science
department Of Washington State
College and practiced in Colfax
for some time. He took both the
bachelors and Doctors degrees
here. His home was IN White
Salmon, Washington.
Pullman people and many con
nected with the college will be
glad to learn Of DR.. Richardson 5
good fortune. lie has many
friends here and his appointment
reflects credit on the institution
from which he graduated and IS
another testimonial for Washing
ton State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
AGED MINISTER DEAD
Rev. Ichabod Bartlett, of Albion,
Expires at Age of 80 Years.

Rev Ichabod Bartlett died at
the home of his son, Rev. p. +.
Bartlett, at Albion on Tuesday,
April 6. Mr.. Bartlett was born in
New York in 1919 and moved to
Iowa in 1854. He came to Wash
ington in 1903 and has made his
home with his son, Rev. p. f..
Bartlett for the past II years. He
leaves three sons, one daughter
and host of grand children and
IA number Of great grand-child-
rem.
The funeral was held Thursday,
interment being in the Albion
cemetery. Rev. Nj. II. Marvin,
pastor of the Pullman Methodist
Church, conducted the funeral.
The elder Mr.. Bartlett was a
having joined with that
church at an early age His son
is a Methodist minister and pas
tor of the Methodist church at AL
bion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
IMPORTED STALLION SOLD.
M. G. Gray Sells Beautiful Import
ed Horse to Genesee, Idaho,
Farmers.

This week M. c. Gray sold a
handsome imported Percheron
stallion, known as Espione, to
George Tegland and James Nelson,
of Genesee, Idaho. The price paid
is not made public, but it is said
to be one of the best prices ever
paid for a stallion in this part of
the country.
The horse is a handsome black,
weighs 1000 pounds and is only
three years old. He was imported
from France by Messrs. Burgess &
Gray, and Mr.. Burgess selected
him personally, as a prize animal.
1t was the intention of Mr.. Gray
to exhibit him at the Alaska Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition this year,
but the Genesee men wanted him
and Mr.. Gray reluctantly consent
ed to let him go. The purchasers
are wealthy farmers living near
Genesee, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
Regents Hold
Annual Meeting
Many Matters of Importance Attended
To. How Money VIII be Spent.

The board of regents of Wash
lngton State College held their
annual meeting in Pullman this
week. The members present are
President Lee Johnson, of Sunny
side; DR.. j. S. Anderson, also of
Sunnyside; Peter McGregor, of
ColfaX; and Frank J. Barnard, of
Seattle. j. j. Browne. of Spo-
kane, is i'll California, and could
not be present. The Board met
Wednesday afternoon and were in
session Thursday and Friday.
President Bryan gave out the fol.
lowing account Of what was done
The Board of Regents of the
State College met in Annual Ses-
sion Wednesday. This is the only
meeting Of the year that is fixed
by law. All members were pres
ent except Regent Browne who is
in California for his healtl.
The ,irst matter taken up by
the Board was the distribution Of
the cnt OF 100000 made by the
Legislature on the estimates sub
mitted by the Board, he follow
ing cuts were made:
The fire proof structara for her
barium and insectary, esti mated to
cost $4,000, was cut out aitogeth-
er. Also $4,000 for logged off
lands, the legislature having made
special appropriation of $4,000
for that purpose, and the L. S. De
partment Of Agriculture having
set aside another $4,000 for the
same purpose. A cut of $4,000
was made ON the cooperative eX-
perimental work; $4,000 on the
Cereal Investigations; $19, 1863
on equipping the new buildings !;
$25, 900 on the Heating Plant; $3,-
900 on the completion of the Vet
erinary Hospital; $4,000 on Live
Stock; $4,000 on Hydraulic Ap-
paratus; $24,631 on Maintenance,
making a total of 100000 cut on
the estimates submitted to the leg
islature. By very careful and
economical purchasing it is hoped
to be able to do the necessary
work without permanent injury
to the institution.
Plans for the completion of the
Veterinary Hospital and Farm
Buildings and for the extension
and construction of the heating
plant will be undertaken at once,
so that bids may be let at the
next meeting Of the Board, which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
HERALD HAS FIRST LINOTYPE
IN PULLMAN
Big Machine Reaches Pullman and Has Been In
stalled in Heralds Modern Printing Office.

The Pullman Herald boasts the only linotype machine
in the Inland Empire outside of Spokane Lewiston and Waa
Waa The big machine reached Pullman on Sunday and has
been installed in the Office which is now the most modern and
best equipped printing establishment the Paouse country
The machine picture of which is here shown is the
latest pattern Model and more modern machine than any
Spokane office boasts 1t has cost nearly $4000 installed but
is believed to be good investment for printing establishment
Of the magnitude Of the Herald Office which does more work
than any Office any the size of Pullman in the West
An expert operator, Mr. c. F Reed came from San Fran
cisco with the machine. O. S. JONES' an expert of Spokane
assisted in installing it. The machine works Perfection and
the Herald office prepared do any of printing
and purposes making Pullman headquarters for job printing and
newspaper work and office Of which the citizens
may feel proud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-09
HORSES BRING BIG PRICES
Crevling & Burnett Sold Eleven
Head to Spokane Man n/at ~
Record Prices \

= Crevling & Burnett sold eleven
head of horses Tuesday to Walter
Robinson of Spokane. The horses
are all heavy draft animals and
were bought from farmers and
stockmen living near Pullman
The prices paid ranged from $3.50
to 5000 per span. The $500 span
was the big grays which these men
bought two weeks ago from F. D.
Gelwick, for $500. A span of bay
geldings, four years old, sold for
$3.50. .
Mr. Robinson wanted 30 head of
heavy draft horses and gave
Crevling & Burnett an order for
90 head more. The horses sold
Tuesday were delivered to Mr..
Robinson at Moscow and attracted
much attention as they passed
down Main street, tied head to
all" and formed quite parade.
There is a strong demand for
extra heavy draft horses and a
good, young team, weighing from
1900 to 100 per horse, will bring
almost any price the owner may
ask for them.