davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12

Special meetings will commence in
the Methodist Church next Monday
night, March Is. Owing to the great
interest shown in Occur d'Alene City,
where DR.. Turk is now engaged in
special services, it will be impossible
for him to leave for Pullman. After
great effort, requiring the cancellation
of appointments previously made, DR..
Albert W. Luce. of Detroit, Mich. has
been secured to take the place of
DR.. Turk here. DR.. Luce is one of
the strong preachers and evangelists
of the Middle west and comes to Pull
man with the highest recommends
tons.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend and while the meetings
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Methodist Church. everything
will be done to make them serve the
interests of Christian FELLOWSHIP
among the churches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING

&C. NJ. Waters and wife have re-
turned from California after an abb
sence of nearly six weeks. They went
with the Spokane excursionists.
The "Ivy' moving picture show
opened Friday night and gave credit
able performance to two record break
ing houses.
John Metsker and wife returned
Thursday evening from an extended
tour of the middle west. They left
here October and have visited in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and
Illinois.
j. w. Bromley, who managed
the Alton hotel for year ending Feb
ruary l, has leased lodging house at
Lewiston, Idaho. and will take posses
sion March Is. Tie has given up the
idea of returning to his former home
in Nebraska.
Jesse Burgan, of the Burgan-
Springer Hat CO., of Portland, Oregon,
is in town and will spend Sunday
here. He is returning from New
York where the firm bought its stock
of hats, and has been working the
trade enroute from New York. He
has a large assortment of hats and
sold some large orders in Pullman.
The "Neighborly Neighors"
were entertained by Mrs. Alfred
Windus at an afternoon tea Friday
afternoon. Japan tea was served
with waters, the tea service consisting
of an egg-shell China tea set. hand
decorated, containing more than 100
pieces. presented to Mrs. Windus by
friend who is now an officer in the
navy and has spent much time in
Japan.
Ben Swall is another Pullmanite
who has returned. glad to get back to
the Palouse country. Mr.. Swall and
wife have been in Old Mexico, where
he bought tract of land and it was
reported he would remain there. But
today he returned and says that he
found nothing that suited him so we'll
as the Palouse country. He will prob
ably buy land and engage in farming
near Pullman.
VIM. M. Porter & Co.. sold tract
of five arces belonging to A. B. Baker
yesterday to Herbert Kimbrough. The
land lies just north of the college.
The price paid was 1900. Mr.. Kim
Dough bought it as an investment.
Porter & Co. have number of deals
on hand which will probably be closed
soon.
W. C. Jarron has returned from
a visit to his old home IN Scotland.
1t had been q years since Mr.. Jarron
left Scotland and this was his first trip
since he left there. He comes back
better satisfied than ever with the Pa
louise country. "My farm has never
been for sale, q" said he, "but if list
ed it for sale before l would certainly
take it off the market now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12

The secret to fit of special order
clothes is the practical knowledge
OF taking measurement. | have
it. Will J. Roberts, tailor.
| represent L. M. Varney of Spo-
kane, for shirts, base ball suits and
College penants to order. Satisiac-
ton guaranteed. Will J. Roberts
the tailor.
JUST ARRIVED-The new spring
styles and samples from the fam
Gus Robert, Wicks Co. of Utica,
n. \. Without doubt the best
special order house in America.
VIII J Roberts, the new tailor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12
FARM LANDS FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

For Sale or trade for Whitman
county lands. Farm of 225 acres, with
fair buildings, in Latah county, Idaho;
also 320 acres in Stevens county,
Wash. See address.
E. A. Kampen, Pullman. Farmers
phone. II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-12

One Good sized house; modern;
two lots with barn and lot for rent.
Inquire McAlister & Sanger.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
AS OTHERS SEE IT.

Graham County Guardian)
 A Tucson lawyer. named George E. Tralles, seems to be very much in need of money. and has been resort ing to the most despicable methods
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
THE ELECTION.

The elections held throughout the country yesterday, while fin a major ity of cases dealt with municipal
 questions, however, gives evidence, es-
 pecially in the gubernatorial race in
 Massachusetts, of drifting apart of
 the Republican party. In Massachus-
 etts, there is a strong resentment di-
 rected toward the Republicans as a result of the Aldrich tariff bill, passed
 by the last congress, and no doubt the Republican voters, who believe in an honest revision of the tariff down. ward, accepted the first opportunity
 to show their disapproyal In New York Judge Gaynor was elected may or by 70,e00 majority, and Hearst ran last as Was to be expected. It was a sweeping Democratic victory in Great CT New York. The defeat of Heney in San Francisco. came as no surprise. It was forecasted several weeks ago The election of Mccarthy, the union Labor candidate. as mayor of San Francisco. gives organized labor the opportunity to retrieve its lost repu- tation, which it forfeited on account of the mal-administration of Eugene Schmitz.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
WITNESSES OUGHT TO BE COMPENSATED.

With the re-convening of the crim- inRl court an evil is once more mani fest in Arizona, hardship is again felt, an evidence of lack of progress along one line is seen. This is the compulsory attendance of witnesses in court without recompense for loss of time or travelling and living ex- penses while at the county seat in the aid of right and justice, unless the pauper oath be taken.
 It is the duty of every good citi- zen to aid in the enforcement of laws and the prosecution of criminals. The tax payers are doing their duty and nothing more when they pay taxes for the maintainance of law and Ur- der and primarily the witness is do- ing no more than right when he gives up his time and pays his own ex- perscs to aid the cause of justice at the criminal term of the courts. This is all true and right theoretically, 1t is utopian, but it nevertheless works a hardship and in so doing it is det- rimental to the cause of justice.
 Many is the witness who has some knowledge of case, knowledge which is of importance to the prosecution or to the defense, but who does not step forth and declare that knowledge be- cause he is aware that by doing so he will later be compelled to sacrifice business interests and to go to the expense of a trip to the session of court and from his own funds pay his CT and there were some changes in ses while at the court. It may be that this witness is a man of family, that he has his little home on which payments have not all been made, that he is carrying an insurance on his life, on his health, against acci- dents for the benefit of his family, and is working for wages. To stop work stops the income He has all he can do to meet expenses and to lay aside for declining years. Yet the law requires this man to step forth at the proper time, to sacrifice from his wages. to take from his say ings for court attendance when he is no more benefited than is any other member of the community.
 No reason. that is no reason in jus tice, can be brought forth for the non-payment of witness fees in crim- inal cases. It is said that 1t increases taxes. True, but why hould the wit ness bear more than his proportionate share in the support of the cause of justice. of law and of order. which may more greatly benefit the man who has more of the worlds goods, and certainly benefits every member of the community?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
HE TUCSON ELKS WERE D|NED BY
 BROTHERS

Not until the clock struck the hour of midnight did the fifty Tucson Elks and their friends leave Bisbee for home Sunday night, so well did they like the treatment they received here Before departing they expressed it as their wish that they might come some other time anG remain longer.
 The special train, bearing the mem. bers of the Old Pueblo herd, arrived about 1 o'clock, the train being over an hour late. This necessitated cut ting out the automobile ride about the city and to some of the mines, which the local Elks had planned by way of an opening entertainment. After luncheon the party just had time to get to the ball game.
 Each visiting Elk was provided with a badge reaIing 'T am a visiting Bill,' while nearly every local member of the herd wore a reception committee badge and saw to it that tfe guests enjoyed themselves. The locals re- ceived them in style, too. some of them displaying to the home folks for the first time the natty uniform which made such hit in Los Angeles at the time uf the convention. Others dug up silk hats and long, linen dusters.
 From the game the party proceeded without delay to the main event of oi the days doings, a banquet and smoker at the Odd Fellows hall, while the visiting ladies were taken care of at the Copper Queen hotel An excellent repast, served by Otto Geisenhofer, put everybody in good humor, after which NJ A. Peterson called the assemblange to order and program of speeches, mostly humor- ous, with many a quip about the afternoons ball game, was gone through with.
 Among those who spoke were J. E. Morrison, G " Boswell, Chris Der nard, Bill Wynkoop and others. About ITS were present at the banquet.
 The party then attended a perform ance at one of the local theaters, after which they were left to their own devices until the train pulled out for home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03

in order to replenish his purse. One of his schemes seems to be to write letters to different printers supply houses, offering his services to SC cure immediate settlement of any ac. count against the State Consolidated Publishing company. publishers of the Arizona Daily Star
 Every firm receiving a letter from Tralles offering his services as collec- tor immediately resented his interfer- ence in letters, copies of which were sent to MT. ". B. Kelly.
 Tralles' scheme of trying to dis credit the publishers of the Star. and thereby greatly embarrassing them by making it appear that their finan- cial condition was bad, has ended in dismal failure and has served to show up methods that no honest man would be guilty of.
 As the matter now stands 1t is more than probable that the publish CTS of the Star will take such action as will place Tralles in a very unen- viable position, and before the Kellys get through with him, he will wish he had never seen Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
EARLY CLOSING OF SALOON.

On or about the fifteenth of Novem- Der, the all night saloon in Bisbee will be thing of the past. The ordin- ance to this effect passed by the City Council, last evening, Ss a step in the right direction, but it did not go far enough. In a majority of the cities of the United States saloons are requir- ed to close their doors, not only at midnight, but also on Sundays We believe the Royal Arch should have accepted the amendment offered by the anti-saIoon league to this effect. Other lines of business manage to exist, on much less profit, by do ing business six days in the week. Strict regulation of saloons, high H. cense, and the prompt revocauon of liquor licenses in dives and disorder ly houses will be a long stride to- wards decency, and order, a lessening of the whisky evil, and protection against crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
GOLF TOURNEY WAS
 IF MUCH INTEREST

Sunday, at the Warren District Country club, was one of the most enjoyable golf days that the club has yet seen and a large crowd was cut to take advantage of the fine weather and to compete in the two events which were staged on the links.
 The Powell Cup Match resulted in triple tie between John Olson, Har- " Ziesmer and Max Roesler, wno were all to down Col Bogey. They will play off their tie either Monday or Tuesday. The scoring was not very high, the best score being Jim Lewis's 8, ater which came L. R. Allen with Si, Frank Harrington with S9 and Arthur Notman with 1O4.
 The team match between the Red and Blue teams created more enthusi- asm and interest than any even yet pulled off ct the club. The final score was II to 6 in favor of the Blues and as rsult the Red Team will have to pay for a dinner for all hands on Thursday evening at the club house. There were fifty-two contestants Tn the match and as they have all planned to be at the dinner t promises to be lively at the club house when things start at seven o'clock Thursday, as both teams are Vying with each other to see what novel stunts can be pulled off on the other team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
LAND OF NOD.

A large audience greeted the initial performance of scenic production at the Orpheum for the season of 1909-10 when "The Iend of Nod" held the boards. The performance, while re, lieved in spots from dreariness. was far from being up to the expectations of local people, both the lines and music being interior to "The Burgo- master" woodland" or others of the scenic-operatic productions which have appeared here in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Fine Cakes.


 The modern farmer touched various attractive cakes on the shelf.
 This is an oak cake," he said. That Is a pine one. The row above are walnut. All these cakes are actu' ally made of wood They are new cattle food-the invention of Prof. Heinrich Reh-that I have imported from Berlin.
 "Reh points out that the animals ike young shoots, roots of shrubs bark-hence his saw-dust food, en. riched with a mixture of potato peel. ings, cornhusk and the residue of the sugar beet after the extraction of the sugar.
 Tt is said that this food, the cheap est known, agrees with cattle. And why shouldn't 1t? It is rich in albu men, nitrogen and fats-much richer than straw. propose to give 1t faiI trial. If 1t does all that is claimed for 1t, the price of milk ought to come down 50 per cent"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Arizona { New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

II:Z0 AT HachIta ..IUo LF IZ.Ss Connects with Morenc1 Southern ''Connects with Southern Pacific. "S'Connects with El Paso Hnc Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE.
 Supennpenden
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
BiSbee Suit Club ard Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four Suits Pressed per month, $2.oo. First sf.oo paid In Suit Club may win 5000 suit of clothes made to order. Cleaning, pyeIng, Repairing. Upper Main Street. next to Palace Undertaking ParIors. Phone 3o5. L. L. Stewart.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
comiHe SOON.

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Ariz., lead ing optician, will be at Copper Queen hotel, Nov. 10th, on his regular quar- terly visit, with complete line of spec tacles, and eyeglasses. Wait for hi a and have your eyes tested free by an expert Satisfaction guaranteed. Mon ey back if not satisfied in thirty days trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-03
Take t ss Verb OF sao.n

loaf" wv
 Jack-That's natural enough r. h. succeeds in capturing that heiresn
 loaF Is precisely what t will mean V hiu~ N~11
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29
@5@2&S&SGS@S e G 500 $500
THE THIRD ROUND
BY Caroline Lockhart


, =, -. 81. .. H., al
Il, ANY,, o '5 o' ,i,' =, Wv ,,,,',i
,ho and -, r,', H., ',, , ,,,,,,tas 49,
49, ~ =, W. va ',',',',',i -, -
LOU ''','"' WY ""u
,,r M -, -. ., ',''1 ,,.a, ,,',r.,
,,n,i, t,i,.. ,,,,,i-t..' .,,,n,,,,ir,,,r,.
az ,a,,.' "', '., ,,...,,' '', .a,a ,ho
,ra,,.a ,.a,,i.. 1,,, ,. 49, Wv, c.,"r,,,,
a. ,Lnn ,,,'''S. " ,''.' ', na,,,a,, a,,d
,.,...,,t,,,, -. !. j.. -, 20
a., u'.. -,
rts, IT. -. ''' -, ,,,,,,.,,
''',' 80 ',s "'.' '.'''' wv III, -" ',.,,
- '''-''' W ""'' ''' P""'''
nm, a..
NV" '"''''. INV ''''"
-, -, III
"","'" '"' -,
~ w. "'" ". ''"' P'"'"P',! n.y.
I'''' Nv" u no ''""u ''," J" "
49, 80 ',u" y NJ Eo' W ms ,,,,, 49,.
r,., ''S, '''''' Nv S''i'''" VOW 81 We w.
"''' "'' WIS S'"uu''E uy nr' '''''.,
NV, an" '''' '''' WY '''''"'"S No.,
,''''''',,.''' as 6t'' '""s,'' - 10
"'SI"''''E stance sue c"i''' ~ ".''' go
Ho'' -, MN pea, YOU. ''"N''.
SUI ''''u III SUI IA wv
I'ihI'.'i' anna the SHOUTS Vi wv
''o"u'
what happened TO MoN'' can ON.
ne guessed A. our all kho" J"S' Nl''
h"pp'"'" /" "r''hE. M"Al' "''', y,
uR'F Nh"Ip III an 'na''"'' ~, Nv
SIIahS AT 'ro'hy ana 7,''"'"''ou ".',,
WIN p'o"' 'la' came 'oo "''u 'n"
WIZ" TOO great " I''N''SS,'''' w ~
''tiler parI'ru OF returned "VN'' .
lace was Whlt' to the Ups ana MS
'''7 ""u inc E''H, VI S"''.
fought PACK IN desperate "''on'S"
m"hl mt MONO never l'l, any o'"",
"hen lhcy ala lana. Yen "ll'T l''.
went mp from the Ir'h1i'd crown
AROUND ih' ropes. y Auu"'" r""''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

When he looked at the Girl, MONio
realized vaguely that he, himself. was
not quite worthy to gaze at her. He
knew that he swore. lied, stole,
smoked cigarettes. and got drunk
readily enough when the chance OF.
fered and he admitted to himself that
these things could not be easily ex.
cused in a boy who was fully eleven
years old
This morning the Girl, looking idly
ont the window. saw once more
ndy.haired. ugly little gamin, with
the face of an old man, and she smiled
frankly at him not realizing how
much It meant to him. but being just
happy herself At that MoXie came
across the street and called up to her
through the open winthw:
Say, dey's goin to be a good scrap
down In de basemint when us fellers
go fer papes dis mornin'," he said
earnestly. I'm gOln' to put on dc
mits wild Grecny Ike, and fight him
tree rounds fer de eighty.pound cham.
peenshlp We pulls OF de fight at ten
before de first edition is out. Would
youse like to come down and see de
scrap? De uddcr fcllcr's biggcrn me,
but maybe ! kin lick him"
AN right" the Girl called back,
laughingly. T'll come down"
The ring was roped of by tying
stout packing.cord from post to post,
and Moxie was already in his corner
when the Girl came in. to be given n
seat of honor by the young man who
vote the bulletins. Moxie was
promptly seized with stage.fright at
the sight of her so near him. Greeny
Ike in the other corner looked as big
as n house, but Moxie walked bravely
over to shake hands with him at the
order OF the referee, He backed into
his corner again, not daring to turn
around for fear he might catch her
eye.
Time" yelled the referee.
Moxie desperately shot out his thin
arm and landed n smart blow on
Greeny's eye. There was no particu'
lar science about 1t, Greeny valiantly
accepting the blow so as not to delay
getting in n smash himself. The crowd
yelled impartially as the blows fell.
punch him, Greeny!" yelled par
tisan.
Swing your right, Moxie!" advised
a Moxie supporter
Jolt him in the jaw" suggested
another eagerly.
Moxie ducked and danced, Tented
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

Some idea Of the quantity OF matcri.
al used by the postal service may be
gained when it is stated that during
last year the division furnished 925.
5000 yards nf Irvine, 3,2GO.oOO pens,
2S3. 600 prnholders, $4,000 pencils and
500 900 blank cards. To wrap the
bundles. 100000 sheets of wrapping
paper we're used Blank forms are fur
nishcd by the millions. OF the form
Application for Domestic Money Or
der" which il seen IN the lobby of
every post Office. there were lGlT1O.
900 used last year. and during the
same period 60 O3i rubber stamps were
manufactured and supplied to post Of
lices.-Assistant Postmaster General
De Graw, in National Magazine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test OF Food.

A doctor IN ka"sas experimental
with his boy in a test Of food and
gives the particulars He says:
81 naturally watch the effect OF dif'
farcut foods on patients. My own IT.
tie son. lad of four, had been Ill
with pneumonia and during his cunva.
lcsccnce did not seem to care for any
kind of food.
Il knew something of GrapeNuts
and its rather fascinating flavor. and
particularly of its nourshing and
nerve.building powers so | started the
boy on Grape.Nuts and found from
the first dish that he liked it,
His mother gave 1t to him steadily
and he began 20 improve at once. In
less than n month be had gained
about eight pounds and soon became
so we'll and strong we had no further
anxiety about him.
An old patient of mine, 13 years
old came down with serious stomach
trouble and before | was called had
got so weak he could eat almost moth
ing, and was in a serious condition.
He had tried almost every kind of
food for the sick without avail.
II Immediately put him on Grape
Nuts with good. rich milk and just a
little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed
when came next day Why doctor l
never ate anything so good or that
made me feel so much stronger
81 am pleased to say that he got
well on Grape.Nuts, but he had to
stick to 1t for two or three weeks.
then he began to branch out a little
with rice or an egg or two. He got
entirely we'll in spite Of his almost
hopeless condition. He gained %
pounds In two months which at his
| age is remarkable.
81 could quote list OF cases where
Grape.Nuts has worked wonders"
THERE'S Reason" Road THE
Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever rend the above letterf A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

grew stronger, and within three months
was a perfectly we'll woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. = Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN,
2ll5 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
confidential. For go years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29
Mean PeopIe.

Henry Russell. the head of the Dos
ton opera, WAS describing his foreign
tour IN search of talent.
"Thcy were mean people" he said
Of the singers of a certain city. i
could do no business with them They
thought only Of money
MIR. Russell smiled.
They we're ms bad as the man who
discovered the Blank theater fire.
The first intimation the box Office
had Of this fire came, at the end OF
the third act. from fat man who
bounded down the gallery stairs, stuck
his face In at the ticket window and
shouted breathlessly.
'Theater's anre Gimme me money
back"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-29

THE AutOcrat," remarked the Re
condte Person, made a remark the
import OF which escaped me until the
other day He said Many man
has a reputation because of the rcpu.
tation he expects to have some day. ."
That's not n half bad remark, sug
gcsted the Practical Person, but my
son-just out from college, you know,
and In the habit of thinking hump
backed thoughts. as 1t were-said
something only this morning that ap
pealed TO me: Some men, he said,
get reputation and keep 1t; other
men get reputation and make 1t
keep them