davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
AUTO PATROL FOR POLICE.
Davenport Lets Contract for New
Machine.

Machine.
Davenport, Jan. 25.-The police de-
partment of the Davenport city coun-
Gil, on Saturday, let the contract to
an auto company ito furnish the city
with combination auto patrol wagon
and ambulance The contract price is
$4,000. The auto patrol will be con-
structed in accordance with plans ous-
lined by the police committee. It will
be dark blue in color and will be con-
structed and turned over to the city
authorities as. quickly as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
Rough Weather
Rough ski,

some people take such poor
care Of their complexion that
Il locks like Chicken skin"
Especially does the complex
ion need attention ct this
time OF the year. II It IL all
breaking ont you had better
Sc your doctor and get some
thing for your blood. II It is
dry and harsh and rough you
had better get a bottle Of our
Favorite Toilet Cream, Csc.
Wash in warm water and
pure soap every night just
before going to bed, ana then
rub on plenty Of the Cream
while the skin is still warm.
1t won't be long before your
friends will begin to remark
how well you look.
PETER MAYER,
s4si Pharmacist,
IS West Main.
y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
RUNNING No Risks.

Mrs Kawner-"But you spank your
children when you think they need it,,
don't you?"
Mrs. Crossway-"Mercy no. I knew
a. woman once who spanked her young
ones so often that she got warts all.
over the palms of her hands. verify
believe it was judgment on her-and
it made the spanking all the worse for
the children, too"
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded soc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
MAYFLOWER WILL AGAIN LAM
PASSENGERS ON PLYMOUTH
ROCK

SEATTLE.-A model of the old
Mayfower has been built on Lake
Union as a feature of the New Eng
land Day celebration at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Septem-
Der II, bearing a crew of 102 Pill
grims' who will represent the differ
ent people who made up the party of
the original Mayfower, the ship will
land its passengers on a model Ply
mouth Rock, located at the foot of
Pay Streak of the Exposition.
The party will be dressed in the
old Pilgrim costumes and will pre-
sent a quaint appearance as they
land from their ship. They will be
met by party of Indians, who will
be secured from one of the attrac-
lions on the Pay Streak for the oc-
casion, and a pow-wow will ensue,
which will end in the smoking of the
pipe of peace.
Then the party will march through
the grounds to the Puritan Inn on
the Exposition grounds, where they
will be served with an old New Eng
land dinner. The bill of fare will
include the well-know Boston baked
beans and brown bread.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
Collecting Good Art.

Genuine works of art are daily
growing scarcer, and | am pleased to
note that Americans no longer acquire
the trash of Europe" remarked Henry
j. Duveen of London and New Yor6
to a New York Telegram reporter.
THE people of this country are just
as particular now in collecting exam.
pies of art as are Europeans. In pur.
chasing valuable art objects they show
remarkable experience and wisdom.
The collections in this country now
include some of the rarest and richest
examples of art in existence, and Eu-
rope casts envious eyes at the collec-
tons of Mr. Morgan, Mr. Widener,
Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Walters and 9th.
ers.
The museums here own some of the
most magnificent specimens of art in
the world, and their collections will
soop rival those in London, Paris and
elsewhere"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD TUESDAY,
AUGUST 81, 1909

Deeds
Chas. A. Ballard to Earnest Hay
don, nh seq 23-l7-45, lease.
kittie Foster to Chas. Hdckett
lots s, 6, blk II, Beach's add, Pa
louise, 81.
VIM. Hackett to Chas. Hackett
lots 5, 6. blk II, Beach's add, Pa
louise, 81.
David Hackett to Chas. Hackett
lots 5. 6, blk II, Beach's add, Pa
louise, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co., to Jno. f.
Beck, lots I. 3. ., blk 6. Paisadc
$50.
NJ A. Curtis to Hugh E. Ferguson
sey 25-19-43, $1,000
Improvement Co. of Guy to p. E
Bartlett, lot 10, blk II, First add
cemetery at Guy, SO.
Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to ManloE u. Harris
nwq 8-1S-45, patent
Chattel Mortgages
Jeremiah Bros. to Gilbert Hunt
Co, machinery, $3.50.
Releases
Albion State Bank TO c. B. Sand
erS, chat.
Albion State PanI to F. w. vii
son, ch0t.
f. P. Council to +. L. Zimmerman
chat.
Assignments
R. H. Hill to II. Q. Waters, real
mtg.
Conditional RiliS of Sale
C. w. Smith to B. NJ. Keaton, bar
ber's outfit, $55.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

no, blk 1, Palouse Orchards, con
tract, Sl266.
Same to Henry Sell, part lot 2, bill
5, Palouse Orchards, contract. 1850
Same to f. A. Drebis, lot 9, blk A
Palouse Orchards, contract, $1,000.
Same TO August c. Illgen, lot Z
blk 2, Palouse Orchards, contract
$500.
Same to Lawrence A. wilkins. part
lot 10, blk ., Palouse Orchards, con
tract, $3.50.
Same to Jas. T. Gray, lot 1, blk 5,
Palouse orchards, contract, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
W II. White to w. W. Renfrew
livestock, $50,
J. ~ Mcdonald to Gilbert Hunt
Co, machinery, $3.50.
Releases
Security State Bank to Jno NJ.
Risley and wife, real mtg.
Burgan-Emerson Co., to Lydia
Monlux, real mtg.
Thos. S. Krutz to Geo W. Case
Jr., real mtg.
c. A. leighton to Geo w. Case,
Jr., real mtg.
Assignments
Franklin NJ. Green to McGregor
7 %
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

Pugh neg 15-15-43, agreeme nt, $S,-
900.
Mary L. Anderson to Rosalia Hard
ware Co., store rooms. lease.
Real Mortgages
y. c. Pitts to D. F. Anderson &
Sons, lots 8, 6, blk 8, Rosalia, $500.
Nettie S. Andrew and husband to
Advance Thr. Co., part lots /, 2, blk
4. sanford A. Manring add. Gar
field, $1325.
Boaz Anterior and wife TO ]. l..
Metsker and wife, swq seq, seq swq,
lt & of 7-14-45, seq nwq, NEG swq,
lots 2, 8, of 7-14-45, $11,700.
Cbattel Mortgages
Geo. A. Phelps to A. p. Johnson &
Co, crop on seq 15-17-45, $500.
c. l.. Shaw to Rock Falls Mfg.
Co, ambulance, $311.
f. H. Endsley to Colfax State Bank
machinery, $500.
Oscar Lafayor to A. II. A9erin
Mchy. Co, machinery, $500.
c. II. Nhitmore to A. II. Averill
Mchy Co., machinery, $4,000.
W. Nj. Butler to A. II. Averill
Mchy. Co, machinery $2563.
L. II. Tyrrell to A. H. Averil
Mchy. Co., machinery, $2747.
Assignments
Raymond r. Frazier to Scandi-
navian American Bank, real mtg.
Releases
L. Schmuck to w. d. Martin, chat.
Colfax Brewing & Mailing Co., to
Mary Defender, chat.
First Nat. Bank of Pullman to
G. A. Riley, chat
Bills of Sale
w. D. Martin to f. II. Endsley,
machinery, $500.
Mary E. Defender to Moore &
Brannan, saloon outfit, 81.
j. r. Livermore to Rosalia Hdw
Co., wagon, SAL.
d. F. Anderson & Sons to Rosalia
Hdw. Co., implements, 1881.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
GIRLS MAKE PIN MONEY

One of the old standbys 90
VINO are in the habit of making tho,s
own pin money is fruit nact,s
which is on in full blast now n,-s
are acknowledged by their
CT 10 De The most careful ami paip.
taking packers to be had for c.
packing in the summer time &c
good men hear the cali of lar,ao,
ABOUT the time hey are needed !.
the packing houses. Pear packinc !.
aDout half over, the prunes began !
come in punches last week and a.
pies viii be the next fruit on dool.
Most of the packing here is A.
IN the packing houses, but few grow
ers do their packing in the oman
under the trees. 1t would he bora
10 ma better work, considering the
pay and hours than Walla Wana
girls find at their own doorvards 90
10 speak, and the work is not con.
ming, as a reasonable amount 90
Joking and gossip may be INDUCED
In without any inconvenience to their
employers.
According to one orchardist, a good
packer should average between 81 al
and 81 per day on small fruit and "a
to "a on apples and pears. Thus II
is in the power of Walla Walla's fair
damsels who do not like to "go to
papa" for their spending money, to
make quite stake during the two
or three months of the fruit packing
in this vicinity-Walla Walla I'm
ion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
ATE BIRD SHOT

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 3.-As is
customary with surgeons in the city
hospital, the appendix which was cut
from a patient. Jacob Deisler, was ex-
amined, and in it they found q bird
shot of n number size.
On being questioned, Deisler ad-
mitted that he was exceptionally fond
OF hausenpfeffer. a German dish in
which the chief ingredient is rabbit.
Fhe continued indulgence in the dish,
the physician believed resulted in
Deisler's consuming mum Der of shot
that bad been used in killing the rab-
otis and appendicitis followed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3, 1909
l)eels


o4.44u 90, IF. o., 20 @,
rp ctotts a,d vita - Fdu poi
o.+, s,,,c 1o1ot4 e.
D 60 an5 IT,. No. W..
+o noo ., 70 \, ezooo
Oft, poitao, - ~, 80 oo,-
oaao1o +n,ot :, oa1-o.,a1a 90
rau'ta n rao1os an1 n.'ea - p,,u
-, r.,,ro,,o,,,o,,+ ~ 4.aa+ :, D,,l1
,1,a, w. III. ra,.na,,lo =.
,,s,,'no,.,. 80 n,,,, eton0
a, u,,,;t1 - - ~. "
- N ". -
= - ng..5,n.,o Ia pa1a,,a.
-, ,..,.u...o.,. - c,oua
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
WILL STOCK IDAHO WITH PLEAS
ANTS

Probably the largest shinment NJ
pheasants eve raised in captivity
by one grower in this country will
be sent to the game warden of Ida
no by h. f. Simpson, of Lebanon,
ore who will send a carload of the
game birds. They will be used to
stock the state of Idaho, where they
will furnish amusement for hunters.
TheJ Oregon grower is said to be the
only man in America who could fill
such large order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

temperature is usually required to
be not lower than 430 degrees
Fahrenheit while for the best
grade cylinder oils the usual
standard is about $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. The very fact that
these large purchasing companies
require that all samples of OIL sub
mitted shall pass this test indicates
that oils are offered on the mar
ket which will give off explosive
gases at lower temperature than
just quoted. While we have no
means OF determining just what
temperature the bearings III IA
threshing machine III operation
may rise to it is quite possible, or
even probable, that they do often
rise to temperature higher than
that mentioned Moreover, the
presence Of the fine dust in smutty
grain would aggravate the tend
ency for the bearings to become
hot.
\egctable oils, such as castor
oil, and animal oils, such as laru
oil, do not give Off explosive gas
unless heated nearly to the tenn
perature of red hot iron, that is
up to 900 or 1000 degrees Fahren-
hcit. The wood itself of thresh-
ing machine would catch fire be-
fore the bearing Of a machine
could reach such temperature
us this. Hence by the use of vege-
table or animal oils the possibility
of the development of explosive
gases would be avoided. This
class Of lubricating oils are more
expensive than the mineral oils
and the latter have recently come
into very general use. If my be-
lief as to the cause of these ex-
blossoms of threshing machines is
correct then the use of lard oil or
castor oil will serve as an insur-
ance against such explosions.
w ICCilCl lHlS lllStll dllCC 10 W VI III
the additional difference in cost
between these safe oils and the
unsafe ones is practical prob
lem to be determined by each
thresher owner.
In some states laws have been
passed providing for the inspec-
ton Of llbricatiug oils to insure
that oils having flashing point
or explosion point, below certain
dangerous limits shall not be al
lowed within the state. Our own
state has a law providing for such
inspection of Illuminating oils but
its provisions do not apply to lu-
bricating oils.
| should be glad to receive
criticisms of the view expressed
in this letter Or to arrange for
any experiments which may be
suggested to test its truth or err
ror. | have already pointed out.
however, the difficulty in determ-
ming the exact conditions under
which the explosions occur
Yours very truly,
X. w. THATCHER,
Director and Chemist of the Elk
pertinent Station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
IRECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER >, 1909

WV "''i''S an" H'''iP'S
ohl'eu statues 20 Neo' VI d'H 81
'oh' S"q -0-l4 to patent
be"uS
H. - LLOYD ana WiIe TO D. u
0trlchIeI' loC ~ DIX - hIOerIoh
lols . H. DIN D. UarlIeIa' 81
. H. l usSy anu "lIe 10 / l. 0lll
-.
T,,, LOT . III. Q CO. ~ rI,,ee
,,on,s ada ro1,oo etoo
r. NIcA1isto,. ord Vie IN p,,11
-, Oo,.ir, ro,, 49,, -, -.
I'M, 4 cba,,t,,,, oa1 D,,l,,,,,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
DIR. COOKS TRIP Is TOLD IN FEW
WORDS

Accompanied only by two Eskimos,
Dr. f. A. Cook, of Brooklyn, N Y,
on April 81, 1908, discovered the
North Pole. He describes the pole
and immediate 'neighborhood as a
held Of ice, though in reaching the
goal he discovered land far north
of any known previously. Dr.. Cook
from a base established on the west
coast of Greenland, near Etah, made
famous as Pearys base, started a
dog team for the pole February 10,
1903, holding to the theory that sue
cess would come only with winter
start. Unlike the earlier parties, no
member of the crew persisted. Re-
turning, he spent the winter at Cape
Sparbo. He reached Greenland
April 10, and from Cape York reach
ed Upernovik, the northernmost
Danish settlem ent in Greenland, May
~. There he recently boarded the
Danish government steamer Hans
Egede for Copenhagen. The steam
Ier stopped yesterday at Lerwick,
shetland Islands, long enough to per-
nit DR.. Cook to send his cabled mar
rative to the New York Herald, and
then proceeded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD MONDAY,
AUGUST 80, 1909

Deeds
E. n. Middlebrook ct al to Mary
A. Mitchell lots 3, 4, 5. 6, blk 6, west
of B street. Breeding's add, Palouse,
$1,000.
Geo. w. Brooks and wife to Edw.
N. Middlebrook. lots 8, 4, 5, 6. blk 6.
west of B ST.. Breeding's add, Palouse
$3.50.
Maude A. Hayfeld to R. A. Shat
tuck, lots 3. 4. 5. 6, blk "A, Farming
ton. sl40.
Lydia Monlux and husband to AL
vira ]. Mackey. lots in Sunnyside
add to Pullman, 5000.
Milwaukee Land Co., to A. NJ
Foreman, lots 4, 8. blk So, Maiden
$40.
Julia Kinney ct al to A. NJ. Fore.
man, lots S. 6. blk 13, Maiden, 1925
Sylvia A. Hammerly to Jno. Ham
erly. lots 7, s, 8. blk "a, oakesdale
81.
j L. Metsker and wife TO Boa
Atherton. swq seq, seq swq. lot o
7-l4-45, s11,7O0.
C. s. Mason and wife to H. W
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD WEDNESDAY
September 1, 1909
Deeds

]. NJ. Risley end wife to Burton
C. Rowe, VIII seq, eh swq 13-16-45,
$500.
Dan. G. Mckenzie and wife to Jno.
Squires, lot Z, blk y, Pullman, Eek
cept), 81.
w. H. Harvey and wife to l.. II.
Folger, lots A, 5, blk 4, Campus Park
add, Pullman, $500.
A. c. Warner and wife to Sarah A.
Morrison, sh lot 3, lot 4, part lot 5,
blk II, Colfax, tract in I4-16-43,
$4,000.
Marion Lester to Lydia Monlux,
lot 4, blk 6. Sunnyside add, Pull
man, 81.
Jos. Robertson to Lydia Monlux
lots !, 2, 9, 10. blk 8, Sunnyside add
Pullman, 81.
Laura J. Matkin to Olive Walters
lots l, ., blk 4, Pennington, $40.
Sherman harrington and wife tc
Olive Walters, lots j. ?, blk 4, Farm.
| ington, $40.
Estela H. Carmen to Geo. p Car
man, lots 2, 3, 4, blk 2, Blocker &
Browns add, Colfax, 81.
Clemmons II. Marsh and wife tC
Wills Q. Horn, NEG, nh seq. nh nwC
22-20-4p, $1,000.
Ef1e G. Fosgate and husband t,
Alban Talbourdet. lots 3, {, Z, blk 1 ,
IWiley's add, Palouse, 81
Palouse Irrigation & Power Co. t,
Carlis Williams, lot A, blk G, Palous,
Orchards. contract, st125.
Same to Benz S. Paschall ct al
lot I, blk /, Palouse Orchards. con
tract, $500.
Same to Frederick W. Cook lot
5. 6, biz 2, Palouse Orchards. con
tract. $4,000.
i Same to Wallace E. Dunkerly. 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
WHEAT SMUT EXPLOSIONS
Professor W. Thatcher, Director of Experiment Station
at Pullman, Says Trouble Is Avoidable

Dear Sir: | have noticed re-
Gently a very large number of ac-
counts in the public press of ex-
pl0sions of threshing machines in
Operation III the harvest fields this
season. 1t seems that the number
Of such explosions is very consid-
rably increased over that Of form
er years. The explosions are gen
orally supposed to be caused by
the smut i'll the grain, and are
therefore, considered to be I'M
Iayoidable if smutty grain is to be
threshed. | have recently made
some little investigation into this
matter and am convinced in my
own mind that the difficulty is not
due to the smut and that the trou-
BILE is avoidable.
From the very nature Of the diff
iiculty it is practically impossible
to settle absolutely the cause for
the trouble, since when conditions
" " I'lIII 'i'e - PardCor oecohle rlSh'
Io[ II, t"e eAPA'Slo', 70 occur there
~ We SueH eAl'IoSlon ana DIT no
oVler me van We actual eoiidl-
fore, impossible to obtain abso-
dule PROOF aS 10 tue propdple cause
Lor VIeSe explosions "iIicn L WISH
10 duIdheG' ai'o VIII nave 10
present o'IE my op.nloh' 1 ouer
Ii'IS WIN d view u ar'''S'lS ~
tereSt III ana uiSeiiSSlohS ol IhiS
theoI[' ana III the nope that II II
sho'lId appear plalSlole To tnfesh-
efncl lhe| may Try to remeay tte
dllHc'uty along the inc Whleh /
suggest, WIZ d possible prohtaole
result,
IN orleI my bellei Is tnat eX-
.ploSlQnS are not caused directly
.oS smut or III otilef WORDS are
NOT explosions OF the smut ITSELF
but are on the other hand eXplo-
SlonS Of gases produced from lu-
brIcatln9 OILS by heated bearings
III the machine. My reasons Tor
TINS belef are FIRST. we can lind
no evidence or no theory Tor sup
posing that smut grams can be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instrument Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
RECORD OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
FOR RECORD SATURDAY,
AUGUST 20, 1909
Deeds

AUGUST -, 1909
Deeds
Llllis F. Smith and wife to John
A. Marsh, lot 6, blk IS, tracts in 8,
10, Lillis F. Smiths add to Endi-
colt, 81.
Lillis f. Smith and wife to Leslie
]. Smith. tract in 31-17-41, tracts
16, II, is, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, Z. blk
/, Lillis F. Smiths add to Endicott,
81.
Lillis +. Smith and wife to Joe E.
Smith, lots l, 2, 3. swq neg 2-16-41,
81.
Lillis F. Smith and wife to Leta
B. Wakefield, Ell 1-16-40, neg, nh
seq 22-17-40, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, blk
3, lots 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, blk 4, lots 6, 7, s.,
8. 10, blk 5, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 8, 10,
IL, IA, 15, 16, II, Is, 10, 20, 81, %,
blk 6, Lillis f. Smiths add to Endi-
colt, 81.
Lillis F. Smith and wife to e.
Deane Smith, seq Sec 8, nwq swq,
sh swq, swq seq 10-17-40, 81.
Lillis F. Smith and wife to Harold
B. Marsh ct al, long description, 81.
]. w. Black and wife to ]. w
Lawson, part lots 10, II, blk 10, lots
/, 2, blk 20, lots 4, s, blk 81, lot
16, blk %, lot 6, blk %, Garden City
add to Pullman, $50.
Irene Hexter to r. w. Harold,
nwq 1O-20-44, lots 3, 4. in 3-20-44
(excepD $4,000.
VIM. NJ. Pointer and wife to S. NJ
Stricken, lot 2, sh lot /, blk /, Col
fax. $4700.
Andrew J. Smith and wife to Ben
jamin ]. Naught, lots 2, 8, blk 5,
Pine City, tract in Pine City, $35.
Geo. E. Hughes to Samuel B..
Hughes, tract in nwq 32-19-44.
Thomas S, Bum garner and wife to
NJ D. overly, part lots 5, IL, blk
65. Sam1 Simpsons add, Garfield,
tract in Garfield, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
J. w. l.. Robinson and wife to N
A. Rolfe, tract in nwq seq 22-19-44,
$1,000.
Clara l. Boemke and husband to
First Trust Co., Moscow, nwQ swq,
swQ nwq 17-14-46, seq neg, neg seq
1S-14-46, $500.
Charles C. Wilson to Int. Mtg.
Bank, neg 32-19-45, $500.
Frederick Timm and wife to Perry
N. Lewis. tract in 317-45, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
C. B. Ennis to w. A. Gosney, live
stock, $405.
c. L. Ridout to T. A. Ireland, furn-
iture, $3.50.
Henry Mengelkamp ct al to Min
neapolis Thr. Mich. Co., machinery,
s2524.
Releases
Bank of Oakesdale to ]. w. L..
Robinson.
First Trust Co., Moscow, to Clara
I. Boemeke et al
Deming Invest Co., to Arthur j.
Leavitt.
Samuel B. Hughes to George E.
Hughes.
Burke G Lane Lbr. Co., to J. S.
Sherwood and wife.
Assignments
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co., to
First Trust Co., Moscow.
Maiden State Bank to w. H. Bald
win.
Bills of Sale
NJ. r. Calvard to c. l.. Ridout,
furniture. $3.50.
Miscellaneous
Sheriff G. B. Carter to Holland
Bank, sh neg, lots 2. 8, 4, part neg
seq 23-14-41, certificate, $2962.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
24o Acres

Choice wheat land in western
)art Of county; close to good town,
all under cultivation half in sum-
mer fallow; no buildings A
money maker at $3.50 an acre.
Terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10

T. S. Hamilton, of the Bellingham
Bay Furniture Company. Belling-
ham, has purchased half block of
land. upon which a large furniture
factory will be operated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
In the.
Best Bargains in
Farm Buys
Don't pass this up. There's moth
ing better hereabouts. After
you have investigated you
will agree.
$40 Acres

Choice wheat land; close to
town; closer to warehouse, $50.
Good terms. A buy that will en-
dure close inspection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-09-10
Small Farm Home

Neat five-room house and ten
acres; five acres in bearing winter
orchard; five acres garden land.
Les than a mile from Garfield.
$2500. Place is nicely located and
a choice property close to Gar
field s schools.
We have a money earning mer-
camille business for sale; has al
ways paid good money and has lit
tie competition in its line.
Write for particulars.
WRITE FOR OUR
DESCRIPTION
PRICE LIST
hANRING REAL ESTATE COMPANY
GARFIELD, WASHINGTON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Chanded His Mind.

A man went to boxing Instruc;o, and asked him how much he woul. charge him for twenty-five lessons The instructor told him his terms. un,l the lessons commenced After two les sons the pupil, who was somewhat thz worse for wear. remarked to the pro lessor: You see, wanted to take enough lessons so that l could lear, enough about the manly art to lick {, man. I've changed my mind now. guess 1 will send the fellow down tt take the rest of the lessons"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
Know Moro Than tho Judae.

Justice Maule, one oe the greatest 1u, dictal wits Of England. had tiouhts n to~the credibility of witness >,n one occasion. and the man declared that i.s had been "wedded to truth" fro1u ia fancy. That may be-" said the Justice .&"but the question is how long h;cv. you been divorced?" little .irl wa, . witness before him, and he proceed cd to ascertain whether she knew tls nature of an oath. The child in an- swer to questions sald she would go tc hea ven If she told the truth. but wouif 60 to the other place if she told Hes Are you sure of that, my dear:' Jus. tice Maule asked. "Yes, sir quite sure." "Let her be sworn." said the court; 'she knows more than do.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16

1-14 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16

l2-27-1n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. . . : ' %% <<< ' . ' = '

Phone us and we will call for your cheeks and deliver your baggage Pine Fluff Baggage Co. Both phones s1. 1-slt,
 & Let Farrar frame your pictures, also put fin your broken glass. sso Pine Street, Old Phone 5G4. 32-27-1m
 The only moving, baggage aud storage company in Pine Blufr owned and operated exclusively by white people. Pine Bluff Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phones &1. 1-2-t