davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
DAKOTA BANKER HERE

T. E. Egge, banker of Webster
South Dakota, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, spent several days
last week in Pullman, the guest of
Mr.. Egge's brother, Dr. Egge, of
Washington State College. This is
their first visit to Pullman and the
first time the two brothers have met
for l 6 years. I'VE had a delightful
trip" said Mr.. Egge I'VE came
west over the Canadian Pacific and
stopped day at Banff Springs. We
enjoyed that day immensely, but it
seemed good to get back into the
United States and see the stars and
stripes again. We visited Seattle
and the exposition and were pleased
with the exhibits seen. This seems
to be a wonderfully fertile country
We have heard much of it but were
not prepared to see such wonderful
crops. You raise much more to the
acre here than we do. From Is to
20 bushels an acre is regarded as a
good crop of wheat. Yet our people
seem contonted and you cannot drive
them out of South Dakota with
club" Mr.. Egge and family left
for home the first of the week, after
having spent Sunday here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
!, THESE MEN ARE sAEE

issro uiiman Tribune in it's last
,ssqe' gives a lot of good aa,.,.a ''' ~
w.,,. ierS Union of Pullman, and
warns them to beware Of "snornd
No.. getting control of their bust
,a Inc editorial speaks of the
uses Incurred by warehouse com
, guy oi Idaho, and suggests that
'ol care should be used in select
tue men to manage the new ware
aOuSe TO be built at Pullman. The
,u'ers are warned against scound-
'eis who may try to get control of
V business of the warehouse and
% conduct it that the farmers will
oe losers thereby.
lie advice is well intended but
Inc Herald hastens to relieve the
anxiety of its contemporary in this
"eighty natter by stating that the
FARMERS OF the immediate vicinity of
ru!iman have shown admirable iudg-
ineht IN their actions so far and have
PROBABLY made no mistake in the Sc
iectlon OF the men to manage the af-
ialrS OF the warehouse. j. NJ. Reid
Is president; Ira N. Nye is secretary
ana s. v Meeks is treasurer. These
men, with h. A. Stovan, w. II.
weeks, George McCroskey and ]. NJ.
Atklns are the directors. The Her
AID believes that all of these men
are honest, upright and capable and
that the affairs of the warehouse bus
mess are absolutely safe in their
hands. Every one of these men have
made a success of their business and
nearly all have accumulated fortunes
far beyond the widest dreams Of the
average newspaper man. and they
are believed to pc capable of handling
the warehouse intrusted to their care
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
MRS. MCDONALD DIVORCED
Wife of Son of eX-Judge Released
From Beast After Short Mar
ried Life

Julia Mcdonald, a Whitman county
girl, who was married on Christmas
Day, 1905. to William Mcdonald,
Jr. son of William Mcdonald, Sr.,
eX-judge of the superior court of
Whitman county, was granted a di-
vorce at Colfax few days ago. Mrs.
Mcdonald is the daughter of Thomas
Benton, a pioneer farmer of. this
county. She was given the custody
of their 13-months-old child.
The complaint makes sensational
charges and shows utter depravity
of the Mcdonald family Mrs. Me
Donald charged that her husband
has two sisters who are notorious
women of the underworld and that
he not only brought them to his
home and compeued his wife to as
sociate with them, but tried to get
his wife to lead an immoral life in
order that she might support him,
There is no community property.
Mcdonald is now employed as brake
man on work train running out
of Hoquiam, Wash.
The defendant gained some motor
iety during the reign of his father
as superior court judge, by being
appointed by his father as court bail
if, when he was only 3 years old
and was known as the boy bailif. .
Judge Mcdonald and his son and two
of his brothers employed as baihffs
for his court, all drawing So PEI
day, regular time for while. Tie
spent more for bailiffs during the
four years he was judge than has
been spent in any eight years since
| Whitman county was organized. The
Mcdonald family is now down anC
out" The eX-judge is a loafer abou
Spokane and he poses as a ruler il
the new Holy Roller religious
sect known as apostles" who
speak in tongues"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
WHITMAN CO. RECORDS
Record of instruments Filed for Re-
cord Monday, July 20, 1909
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS

United States to Chas. F. Turner,
seq 2-15-3S, patent.
DEEDS
G.. b. Carter, sheriff, to Guy Mill
ing Co., tracts in 15-15-44, $500.
G. z. Ickes and wife to E. H. Han
ford, VIII of 36-17-44, agreement,
$4,000.
REAL MORTGAGES
Napoleon Fournier and wife to AL
fred o. Brandt, part VIII swq Pills
AZ, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
L. d. Eldridge to Harmon Scott,
livestock, implements. $3.50.
Ivan Chase to Levi Ankeny, print
ing outfit. $1,000.
Leslie G.. Brown and wife to j. w.
Crook, livestock, wagons, etc, $4,000
o. b. Johnson to Potlatch State
Bank, livestock, wagon, $195.
Jno. w. Morgan to st. John State
Bank, livestock, 800 sacks crop on
.swq 10-19-41, 1907.
d. c. Green to st. John State
Bank, livestock, 2-3 crop on lao
acres on swq 28-19-41, 1896.
Leonard Harvey to Minneapolis
Thresh. Moch. Co., machinery, $26S3
G. NJ. Howell to Gaar Scott Co.,
machinery, $1142.
Walter Wyland to Alvin Noel
vain, livestock, $425.
w. l.. Behold ct al to ]. |. Case
Thresh. Mach. Co., machinery 1892
w. J. Morrow to J. |. Case Thresh
Mach. Co., machinery, 1915.
Jno. Philip chs to j. |. Case
Thresh. Mach. Co., machinery, $942
RELEASES
Ivan Chase to w. l.. Hunter, chat
ASSIGNMENTS
Gertrude Maier to State Bank OF
Charleston, real mtg.
BILLS OF SALE
j. w. Pollin to Hayfeld Bros.
$50 bushels wheat on Tom Stranger
farm, s..
j. G. Stinnett to Hayfield Bros.
300 bushels wheat on Bonamancht
farm, s..
Harmon Scott to f. d. Eldridge
crop on swq of 4-16-44, livestock
implements, $4,000.
CONDITIONAL BILLS OF ALE
Linville Bros, to r. Claussen
binder, 500.
MISCELLA NEOUS
| Jno. O. Butler, dental certificate.
Buffalo Pitts Co., to The Public
affidavit.
Pullman Union Warehouse Co., ar
ticles of Incorporation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
A CORRECTION

In the editorial on the supreme
court, in last weeks issue The Her
"a stated that the excuse given for
taking the nominations of supreme
court judges out Of the hands of the
people was to prevent one Judge Rob
insOn from being elected to the SUI
>preme heRcn. The name should have
been Judge HUMPHREYS. Judge Rob
inson lives in Olympia and was dis
barred by the supreme court for al
legged violation of some of its rules
Judge HUMPHREYS lives in Seattle
and mas been a candidate for the
suprec bench for some time and
CAM near being elected last fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
F.. NJ. SLAGLE RETURNS

F. NJ. Slagle, president and mana
ger of the PalOuse Country Improve
ment Company, returned from Bos-
ton Thursday. Mr.. Slagle left here
two months ago to visit his family,
in Boston and to consult with east
tern stockholders of his company.
Arrangements were made to increase
the capital stock of the company
from $4,000 to 100000 and the
stock was fully subscribed by friends
of Mr.. Slagle. Among the number
are some prominent financiers of the
eastern states. A meeting will be
held for the purpose of increasing
the capital within a few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
= r KEGLEY HONORED

Governor Hay has seen fit to sign
onv honor C. B. Kegley, master of
tbs Washington State Grange, and a
70 amer we'll known citizen of near
p,Ilman. Mr.. Kegley now lives near
patouse and was reelected master
of the state grange at Ellensburg,
in mne. thus giving him three con-
secutiye terms of two years each.
Governor Hay has appointed Mr..
KeeIey delegate to two national
conventions. The first is the Ameri-
can Prison Association, which meets
August IA to 10, but the place of
meeting was not made known in the
dispatch telling of the appointment.
The second appointment is that of
delegate to the second meeting at
Louisville, Kentucky, September "a
t629. MIR. Kegley is to deliver an
address at this conference on 10
cal Option in Taxation" Mr.. Keg-
ley has many friends in and near
Pullman who will rejoice over the
honors conferred upon him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Money to Loan.

The Pullman savings & Loan Associe
ton has money to loan on improved city
property. The principal can be repaid
in small monthly payments, making tina
building and loan" plan desirable
one for the person having a modest in
come. The entire loan can be repaid at
any time without a bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will,
in few years, if applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for you home.
This association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses III Pull
man. Apply to any officer for details of
our plan.
Z. S. BURGAN, President.
NJ. X. SNYDER. Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
DON'T WORRY-SMILE

There is no need for farmers in
the Palouse country feeling blue
and getting pessimistic because of
the heavy rain which knocked down
some grain. The loss is compare
lively small and the estimates are
greaCly exaggerated Even if the
highest estimate go per cent? were
true, and the Palouse country had
but . per cent. of the crop that was
expected before the rain, it would
be a bumper crop in any other
section of the world, but the Pa
louise country. But it is exceedingly
doubtful if the total damage in
Whitman county reaches five per
cent. of the total crop. 1t is doubt
full II 10 per cent. has been knock
Good farmers say that not ten per
cent. of that knocked down will be
lost and the estimate made by Chas
Maynard, one of the oldest settlers
of this country, that the total loss
will not equal one per cent. of the
crop in the ...ouse country seems
to be about true.
The spectacle of farmer, worth
from $4,000 to $Ioo,O00 going
about with a long face because he
has lost portion of his crop, is
amusing to us who have never had
nalf as much as they claim to have
lost and never expect to have ten
per cent of what they have left. even
If their worst fears are realized.
Admitting that the loss is Is per
cent. of what the crop would have
been had there been no damage, and
the loss represents an average crop
in many districts, while the 50 per
cent. saved represents four or five
| fair crops in many districts. A man
ere from central Washington yes
| terday says that farmers in por-
tions of Horse Heaven country are
cutting wheat that is yielding from
three to five bushels. Why should
farm ers that have a crop that would
have yielded from 35 to so bushels
Iper acre, feel blue because a small
portion of it has been lost? Any
other wheat growing section in the
world would be deligACed with what
we have left after deducting the loss
| But the grain that is down need
not be wasted. Scythes will save
every bit of it and it is said thai
a good man will cut from two to -four
acres per day with a scythe. Where
can a farmer make better profits
than by hiring men to NOW wheat
that will yield from 80 to so bushels
| per acre when it is worth from 80 tC
1870 cents a bushel? True this is slow
work and expensive, compared with
our usual methods of cutting grain
but it will pay much better than let
| ting the crop rot on the ground. A
merchant of Pullman said: GIVE
me one-half of what | can save and
| will close up my store, take a
scythe and go out and NOW wheat
until harvest is over and make more
money than l am making in my
store"
Instead of talking of the damage
done, let US talk of what we have
| left. Tell people that this is the
best grain country in the world and
you will be telling the truth. This
| is the first time in the history OF
the country that such damage has
been done and it will probably be
the last. We are not hurt, but mere
| ly disappointed in the enormity OF
the profits we expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

The action of the Oregon Rail-
road < Navigation Comps in
building a new sidetrack and furn-
ishi1g warehouse facilities half way
between Colfax and Riverside, shows
that the railroad company is always
willing to accommodate the farmers
when they have to do so to hold their
patronage. This line of road has been
buil- for about 80 years but the rail-
road company officials never realized
how far the farmers had to haul
their grain until the Inland Elec-
ri railroad began to draw grain
from the o. r. & n. territory, and
,beu these officials suddenly woke up
10 the fact that it is long way be-
tween Riverside and ColfaX and that
,he IA mers between the two points
sbould have a warehouse where their
rain could be marketed without the
ting and expensive haul. Railroads
arc always glad to accommodate the
,,,onlc- il they have to.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
BURNHAMS HAVE TWINS

The Chesaw News, published at
Chesaw, Wash, contains the notice
of the birth OF twin daughters to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnham.
formerly of Pullman, on Thursday,
July 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

Four furnished rooms. suitable for
light housekeeping. Call at the Her
aid Office, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
PIANO FOR SALE

A high grade piano, famous Iyers-
Pond for sale at a sacrifice. Call on
THE HERALD, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

Attention is called to the county
records ir this issue. These are the
records lied at Colfax up to We'd
nesday hight. Newspapers using the
snokane patents get no records aft
or Saturday of the previous week.
It is the intention of the Herald
management to publish all news up
TO thel time of going to press and
to continue to set the pace for Others
10 follbW,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
Record of Instruments Filed .or Re
cord Tuesday, July %, 1909
nEEnG

l.. Kratzer and wife to School
Dist. No. 1873, Whitman Co., tract in
neg seq 7-19-43, 81.
w. G.. GrifTiths and wife to Lulu
i. Mrachek, lot IL, blk 40, town of
Maiden, 5000.
William o. Palmer and wife to
Flora NJ. Watson, tract in seq swq
10-20-43. $1400
Benson Cartlich to Maud B. Cart
Itch, lot 8, in sec. Alicia, part lot
2, Sec. 4-16-44, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30

| have three young draft geld
ings also two high grade rs and
1870 Shire stations one year old
for sale.
MAX HINRICHS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
..EAL MORTGAGES

Walter Fray and wife to Wilbur S.
Yearsley ct al, seq Sec. IL, all Sec
10, eh Ell Sec IA. nh nwq Sec. "a,
neg Sec. "a, in seq Sec, "a, all in
Twp. 1873, sey IS. tract in Sec. 49,
17-40, $4,000.
Presby. Church of Belmont, Wn.,
to Board of Church Extension, lots
/, ., in town of Belmont, $400.
Ida E. Owens and husband to VIM
Thomson, nh seq 1S-Io-44. 5000.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Chas. Heitstuman ct al to j.
Case Thresh Mach. Co., machinery
$942.
Jno. r. Kleweno, ct al, to j.
Case Thresh. Mach. Co., machinery
YJ42.
VIM. Tryson to Hayfeld Bros.
livestock, $50.
w. J. Tharp ct al to Gilbert Hunt
Co., machinery, $1O50.
ASSIGNMENTS
First State Bank of Garfield to NJ
P. McCroskey, Co. Treas, tract in
neg 29-18-45, $245O.
First State Bank of Garfield to NJ
P. McCroskey, Co. Treas, part OF
seq 12-17-45, $1,000.
First State Bank of Garfield to NJ
P. McCroskey, Co. Treas, nh NEG
25-18-45, sh seq 24-18-45, $4440.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
NJ. P. McCroskey, Co. Treas, sh 49,
1912, tract in -, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
NJ. p. McCroskey, Co. Treas, nwq
VIII swq, nh neg swq Sec. 27, nh seq
Sec. %, all in 1913.
Hattie Myers to II. c. Sampson
lots 7. S, blk 4, Reaney's End add to
Pullman, $500.
II. C. Sampson to n d. Showalter
lots Z, blk 4, Reaney's End add
Pnlmanfi $500.
RELEASES
Spokane Co. Savings Bank to Mary
Halst and husband, lots /, 2, 8, blk
10, Lacrosse, s..
Charles Ashton to j. w. Queen,
livestock, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
RELEASES

Spokane Co. Savings Bank to Mary
Halst and husband, lots /, 2. 8, blk
10, Lacrosse, s..
Charles Ashton to j. w. Queen
livestock, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Jno. O. Butler, dental certificate.
Buffalo Pitts Co., to The Public
affidavit.
Pullman Union Warehouse Co., ar
ticles of incorporation.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
NO KIDNEY TROUBLE
 OR BLADDER MISERY
A Few Doses Overcome Any Kidney Disorder and End Backaehe.

The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out of -order kidneys or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
 You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned. healed and vitalized. and all the miserable symptoms. such as backache, headache, nervousness. rheumatism and darting pains. in famed or swollen eyelids, irritability. sleeplessness. or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress. leaving aft CT taking the first few doses.
 The moment you suspect any kid ney or urinary disorder, or rheuma- tism. begin taking this harmless prep aration as directed. with the knowl- edge that there is no other medicine at any price. made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thor ough and prompt a cure as fifty cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson X Pape. of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Don't be miserable or worried an other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in a few days you feel and know that your kidneys. liver and urinary system are healthy. clean and normal. and all danger passed.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty- cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING co.
 IN SUPREME COURT
Trustee in Bankruptcy, J. 'kearney
 Rice. Files an Appeal.

J. Kearney Rice. trustee in bank ruptcy. of the Arizona Smelling com pany yesterday filed an appeal in the supreme court from the order of the lower court for Yavapai county in the case of Cecil C. Fennell and the Bank of Arizona of Prescott against the smelling company and the COnsoli- dated Smelling company and many other defendants who were brought into the case by a consolidation of their suits against the smelting com pany.
 Among these defendants were A. w Edwards. representing the claims of several mining companies. for ore shipped to the shelter. aggregating S16.574 57; The St. Louis and Rocky Mountain and Pacific company for coke. s445. 16; the Prescott Iron works, machinists' supplies. SS6S. v; the Com mercial Trust company of Prescott. mortgage, s62. 800; the Treasure Hill Mining company. ore, s2l65 .07; the Kelvin Calumet Copper Mining com pany. ore, S233.11; w B. Jansen. mortgages signed by F. NJ. Murphy. NloNsNNNs lllt AtSNbAA S Phoenix Railroad company. transpor- tation charges. SS2.460. 55; J. C. Rankin, ore. $1O04, and the claims of laborers, represented by Robert F. Morrison and John C. Hartsfield amounting to about 5000. The suit of Mir. Fennell was for ore. and his claims, or the certificates for the ore had been turned over to the Bank of Arizona
 Considering that the case was tried but once, the papers are the most voluminous that have reached the of flee of the clerk of the supreme court in recent years. From the record it appears that the hand of every man was against every other man.
 Trustee Rice objected to the pro- ceedings on the ground of want of jurisdiction, since the defendant com panies. the Arizona Smelling company and the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company. had been adjudged bankrupt by the United States district court for New Jersey and he exhibited a list of creditors with claims aggregating s709, ,361.91 who had been parties to the bankruptcy proceeding.
 Judgment was rendered for all the parties for the amount of their claims, except the Santa Fe, Prescott X PhOe-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

See Dr. SwiSert for correct glasses IT F. Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

nix Railroad company. which. 1t was held, could not be regarded as proper lien under the statutes.
 The order of priority of the other liens was fixed, the assigned mortgage of Jansen being given first place. From this order the railroad company recently appealed.
 Trustee Rice's appeal is based on several grounds. One is that the court should not have entertained the trial of the issues after the smelting com pany had been adjudged bankrupt. but that they should have been referred to the United States district court for New Jersey, where the bankruptcy proceedings were begun. It was also contended that claims for ore, coke and other supplies, were not proper subjects for liens under the statutes of this territory since they did not con tribute to the betterment of the realty
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

when eighteen were issued. and 1t is said Dy the material men that ground was broken the next day for at least half the buildings. Some of them are of a good character. and none of them are shacks, for proper ty owners have learned within the last two or three years that for renting purposes they are much less profitable. That is, the difference between the rentals of a good build ing and of a cheap one is large per cent on the difference between the two investments.
 A great deal of building has been going on during the summer months, anu in spite of it the city. now at the beginning of the renting season, is facing a house famine. IL is be- iieved. though. that the building ac- tivity of the next two months will greatly relieve it. and that by. the beginning of the year, when the after holiday rush comes. conditions will be still better.
 The real estate men have no
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
A BROKEN RECORD
 FOR BUILDING PERMITS
Eighteen were Issued Last Tuesday and Work Was Begun.

The Phoenix record for building permits was broken last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
WILL TABULATE
 ARIZONA CORPORATIONS

The first step on the part of the to collect tax from the enormous number of corporations who have filed articles and are doing busl- ness in Arizona was taken yesterday when Deputy Collectors T. C. McCon- nell for New Mexico and F. R. Gran dall for Arizona came to Phoenix TOT the purpose of making tabulated llst of the corporations and furnishing the required data to the Washington in ternal revenue office. The work will probably require several months. The corporation tax law went into effect August ,, and the government VIII lose little time in becoming thoroughly cosnizant with the business transacted by the corporations of the country. With the single exception Of New Jersey, more corporation papers are filed annually in Arizona than m any of the other commonweaiths. The general laxity of the corporation laws of the territory and the small fee charged has made this territory one of the most desirable. from the stand point of the organizers of the com pany. for it's incorporation. It is esti- mated by Messrs. Mcconnell and Crandan that there are close to 5O.OOO corporations here.
 The deputy collectors will have desk room in the office of the secretary al the capitol Mir. Crandall is frequent visitor in Phoenix. but Mir. Connelrs business seldom calls him here. He was formerly in the newspaper busi- ness and conducted paper at Hous- ton. Kans He writes for some of the leading magazines. Some of his poetry with its clever humorous turn. has be- come quite popular