davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02


Chamley, lots 5, s, Z, 8, 9, 10, IL, bill
2, Lacrosse, 5000.
w. s. Humphrey to Western &
Hawaiian Investment Co., Ltd, swt
swq 14-l7-43, 5000.
RELEASES
Jas. B. Moore to Pascal w. Years
ley ct al, real mtg.
w. P. Smith to E. j. Frantz, chat
Viola S. Eagleson ct al to G. F
Rusch, ct al, real mtg.
Margaret Bean to Kate Shaw, bill
of sale.
Bank of Endicott to H. H. Con
over, chat.
Mrs. Victoria Young to Jno. B
Chunk and wife, real mtg.
II. C. Colvin to VIM. NJ. Sever e
al lease.
w. C. Baker to e. A. Stone e
al. mtg.
Jno. Hellinger to VIM. L. Muncey
real mtg.
j. l. Case Thresh. Mch. Co. to S
r. Aeschliman, chat.
Jno. Hellinger to VIM. L. Muncey
real mtg.
J. l. Case Thresh. Mch. Co., to S
r. Aeschliman, chat.
S. r. Warwick to r. r. Sherrod
real mtg.
c, d. Armstrong, Admir-, to Hattie
B. Armstrong, real mtg.
BILLS OF SALE
f. L. Zimmerman to F. P. Con
nell, crop on eh swq 18-20-46, 81.
w. H. Mastin to Inland Milling &
Feed Co., roller mill property, $462
CONDITIONAL BILLS OF SALE
A D. Baum to G. Nj. Howell and
wife, piano, $3.50.
ASSIGNMENTS
Chas. e. Manring to j. C. Law
renee, real mtg.
C. N. Hatch ct al to C. A. Andrew,
real mtg.
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS
United States to Sarah e. Hately,
lot of 2, lot 1, Sec. 3-13-44, patent.
MISCELLANEOUS
J. L. Bailor to The Public aft
davit.
R. ]. Neergaard to The Public,
affidavit.
II. S. Johnson VS.. Alfred Olson,
lien.
Geo. E. Miller VS.. T. NJ. Trewick,
levy.
First Cong. Church of Lamont, ar
ticles of Incorporation.
REAL MORTGAGES
A. j. Breeding and wife to Security
State Bank, lot Z, blk 6, west of E
Street, Breeding's add, Palouse. SITS.
l.. B. linus ct al to Burgan-E mer-
son Co., lot 1, blk 3. Rose Park add,
Pullman, SAILS.
Wash. Water Power Co., to Farm
ers Loan & Trust Co., real and chat
tel, SIS, 100000.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
H. A. Malsed to Natl. Bank of
Oakesdale, livestock, crop on sh 81
1914, $500.
Thos. Benton ct al to J. l. Case
Threshing Mch. Co., machinery, 1886
H. G. Mackey TO Pullman State
Bank, 2-3 crop on part swq of 33-15-
As, $500.
F. w. Wines, ct al, to Il. w. Nye,
livestock, $1,000.
F. w. Wines ct al to C. w. Nye,
rs acres potatoes in ALIAS, $1,000.
w. l.. Brown ct al to T. H. Shobe,
livestock, machinery, $3.50.
w. L. Brown ct al to T. H. Shobe,
% crop on neg 33-1S-39, $3.50.
Josephine and Chas. Rinker to
VIM. Schott ct al, 2S0 acres crop,
$500.
G. w. Fowler to Holt Mfg. Co.,
harvester, $1750.
saE1:rAAAss,
RELEASES
Security State Bank to Fred L.
Hammond and wife, real mtg.
Ira N. Nye to H. G. Mackey, chat.
Albion State Bank to Henry G.
Colvin. chat.
N B. Mckay to VIM. Henningsen,
real mtg.
MISCELLANEOUS
Robt. E. Stout VS.. J. ]. Butler, lis
pendens.
BILLS OF SALE
Geo. w. Ripley to Inland Milling &
Feed Co., stock of mdse., $1346.
ASSIGNMENTS
G. w. Ripley to Inland Milling &
Feed Co., lease.
Geo. w. Cheetham ct al to Neal
Cheetham, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02
CHATTEL MORTGAGES

Albert Guske to j. l. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., machinery, $95S.
r. r. Hutton to Gilbert Hunt Co.,
machinery, $1185.
Feder p. Hagen ct al to j. |. Case
Ihresh. Mach. Co., machinery, $93S.
Adam Eutsler to Fred Newman,
crop on seq 14-13-3S, $249.
r. Lowry & Son to Geiser Mfg.
Co, machinery, $3.50.
Vineiand Nurseries Co, to Geo. E.
Hughes, 1-3 crop ON part nwq 32-19-
"A, tract in neg 32-19-44, $3.50.
Irene Hexter to Geo. H. Johnston,
l-3 crop on nwq 10, lots 3, A, of 800
Al. 5000.
s. ~. Bodine to T. w. Walters ct
al livestock. $40.
| L. 7. Hall to o. Edison Worthing-
ton, 2-3 crop neg 1-17-43, nwq 6-17-
A, $500.
w. w. Edwards to Northern Grain
& Warehouse Co. livestock, $279.
Albert Schultz to ]. 1. Case Thresh-
Ing Mach. Co, machinery, $725.
inc. E. Hart to Colfax State Bank,
livestock, 23 crop on seq 4-15-51,
$500.
Albert Schultz to International
Harvester Co, engine, $3.50.
Ped9r p. Hagen ct al to Interna-
tional Harvester Co., engine, $3.50.
NJ. S. Kriebel to J. !. Case Thresh.
Mich. Co., machinery, $720.
A. V. Nelson to A. P. Johnson &
Co. 2-3 crop on VIII seq 4-17-45,
$24S.
Albert Schultz to International
Harvester Co., engine, $3.50.
Peder P. Hagen ct al to Interna-
onal Harvester Co, engine, $3.50.
NJ. 5. Kriebel to j. 1. Case Thresh.
Mich. Co, machinery. $500.
A V. Nelson to A. P. johnson G.
Co., % crop on VIII seq 4-17-46,
I$343.
Walter p. Turk to Jas. Cairns, live
stock, SS1.
Arthur r. Swift to J. l. Case
Inresh. Mich. Co., machinery, 1854.
n. L. Davis to Nichols d Shepard
Co, machinery, $1335.
l.. c. Hately ct al to ]. B. Glover.
machinery, $500.
REAL MORTGAGES
w. N. Divine and wife to Odelia
il. Metzner, 100 acres in seq 32-1S-
LA. $1,000.
Wesley Hay and husband to Hol-
land Bank, 5-20-39, 5000.
Walter Fray and wife to Wilbur S.
1earsley, 1540.77 acres in Whitman
Co, $4,000.
Jacob Entel and wife to l.. F.
Shirley, Ell seq seq NEG 80, neg neg
81, nwq nwq S2-13-45, $1,000.
Anthony A. Manchester and wife
to j. X. Peterman, nh seq neq 22-15-
43, $3.50.
Henry Mraz to l.. F. Shirley. sh
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
INCOME AND PEACE

A CURIOUS question in internation-
II al nvestment-which is becoming
"A more and more common-came up
in Edinburgh, Scotland, where one of
the courts ordered the refund with per
cent interest of over $4,000 which had
been collected as income tax from the
Scottish Widows Fund Life Assurance
society. The tax was charged on nearly
100000 income derived from American
bonds kept by the society in Edinburgh.
Coupons had been sent to America to
be cashed. The society held the sum
was tax free, as it had been collected
abroad, and the court sustained it.
This little example, the information
afforded by which never would have
reached the public if it had not been for
litigation, is a small Indication of the
financial relationship which is binding
various nations in a union closer than
political union. British incomes derived
from American investments are a rea-
sonable guaranty of peace and amity.
Some men, who might not hesitate
over disturbing the peace, would hesi-
tate a long time before disturbing the
income.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

employed in the Segal refinery. It's
magnificent machinery has lain idle; its
buildings have stood silent and empty.
But the trust has been successful in its
aim. At a cost of only S1,250,000 it
ended all fear of trouble in that quar-
ter, and the failure of the Real Estate
Trust company, with the consequent in
jury to Segal's reputation and the en-
suing legal complications, all helped to
continue this satisfactory state of af-
fairs"
The Post did not state, as it might
have done, that in order to reach Segal
the trust corrupted his attorney and
the latter became party to the making
of the loan to Segal by the concealed
representative of the trust Segars at
torney is one of the parties recently in
dicted by the federal grand jury as a
party to the crime.
The foregoing history of what may be
taken as a typical trust may also be
taken as pretty fair evidence of the
kind of moral code that governs the
actions of our 'kings of finance"
In view of this unique and persistent
criminal record, involving the violation
at different times of three important
United States laws and of the New
York state law against larceny, the in
quiry of the New York World. What
law could the sugar trust have violated
which it has not violated?" becomes
pertinent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

7 OS ANGELES chamber of COM
merce campaign for increase Of
"a membership is booming. This is
only right. The chamber of commerce
should have the SOLID support of
everybody who has "a stake in the
country" The chamber works hard for
the welfare of all citizens. and citizens
should show appreciation by giving
loyal support to the chamber.
Business men-and others-who are
interested in the growth and prosperity
of Greater Los Angeles and Southern
California, should not wait to be can
Yassed." They should come into the
fold of their own acord, without special
solicitation. The prosperity and power
of the chamber Of commerce will make
for the power and prosperity of Los
Angeles and Southern California. Mem
bership is not only a privilege but a
duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

n LID TIMERS in Los Angeles who
can remember the days when
" water supply and water rates were
company affairs sympathize heartily
with the citizens of Hollywood and the
Cahuenga valley, who, as a sequel of
their controversy with the Union Hol-
lywood Water company have had their
rates raised an even "a per cent. The
old rate was 13 cents per hundred cubic
feet; the new is 20 cents. The mini
mum rate is now $1.75 a month. A
correspondent asks Indignantly: rs
there not some redress in a rate raise
of 81 per cent to water users when the
raise itself is of such proportions as to
indicate an outrage?"
There may not be a redress" for an
outrageous rate gouge, but there is a
remedy. Municipal ownership will end
water rate gouging in a most effective
manner. Water supply should not be
a matter of private speculation. To
the well being of a community an
abundant supply of water is as essen
tial as an abundant supply of air
When a company like the Union Holly
wood Water company suddenly in
creases the rate of this absolute neces-
sity of life it provides an irrefutable
concrete argument in favor of MU
NICIPAL OWNERSHIP of water, as
we'll as of the general principle of mu-
nicipal ownership of everything used
in common or in common use that is
Indispensable to existence in municipal
communities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
CELEBRATE SANELY

A SANE celebration of Independence
N day would save the lives of many
"A American children and prevent
many of the homes that tomorrow will
still be happy from being unhappy the
day after tomorrow. All the joy of a
celebration of the Fourth is lost in the
sorrow which comes with the acci-
dents and deaths that mar the national
festivity.
There is no excuse for foolish
Fourth. Unhappily the nation has had
ample experience of the consequences
Of pyrotechnic expression Of patriot
ism. 1t is heart-breaking to think of
the heart break that will surely be
the portion of many fathers and moth
ers if the oft-repeated warning to cele-
brate without fireworks is not needed.
Just as surely as these lines are writ
assist at the commemoration of the
independence of this nation if explo-
sives are used. Oh, that the agony
which waits to blight the lives Of
many parents could be spared to theml
If common sense were exercised
in celebrating the Fourth it would not
be a day of tears and heartbreak. If
the people of this country would unite
in a determination to have sane OBJ
servance of Independence day the mas
sacre of the innocents would be
stopped.
AS long as parents continue to en-
courage children in keeping" the
Fourth with fireworks and toy pistols
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
SUFFRAGETTES

TN order to bring to a realizing
sense of conditions as they have
\ been and as they are critics of the
boisterous conduct of suffragettes it
might be well TO open up d few back
pages Of history. The demonstrations
by which women are attempting to
persuade a reluctant government they
are in earnest in demanding the bal
lot are as mild as May milk when
compared with the demonstrations of
"man, proud man" on similar occa-
sions.
Both in the United States and in the
United Kingdom, questions with re-
gard to the franchise have caused
many hard knocks as we'll as hard
words: and Mrs. Pankhursts attack
on a burly officer by slapping him in
the face becomes laughable when we
think of the grim wars and bloody
battles of freedoms long fight, hand
ed down from sire to son. And if
from sire to son, why not from mother
to daughter?
It is not astonishing women are at
last beginning to demand the right to
select and vote for legislative and Of
ticial candidates. This republic de-
clared taxation without representation
was a crime and waded through blood
to put an end to the taxation of MEN
without the representation Of MEN in
the taxing councils. But with sin
gular obtuseness or blindness men de-
MED and persist in denying that what
is sauce for the gander is sauce for
the goose" and act as if women and
men lived in different dimensions of
space!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

The fact that the Philippine islands
have a private protective tariff which
has prejudicial effect on American
importations should help some people
to realize the urgent need for real tariff
system. A tariff idiosyncrasy that
could be even more preposterous than
the Philippine anti-American tariff
would be an Interstate tariff. And
that might be followed by interurban
tariff; for tariffitis seems to be an in
fectious and communicable disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

And now a Herr Professor has
planned a trip to the pole in an air
ship. After the novelty has worn off
the flying machine, the pesky thing
will take all that's left of romance out
of life. Why? Because romance de-
pends on the unknown for great deal
of it's effectiveness. we admit much of
the unknown is unreal, but sympathize
with the French novelist who ex-
claimed, For heavens sake, spare
some of our illusionsl"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
AIASoN-Princess company in Peggy from
Paris"
BELASCO-Richard Bennett in "The Lion
and the Mouse"
BURBANK-"Nhen Knights Were Bold"
GRAND-"A Mans Broken Promise"
AIAJEsTIC-"Three Weeks"
ORPHEUNI-VaudevlIle.
LOS MISUNDERSTANDING.
WALKER-Vaudeville.
EMPIRE-Vaudeville.
UNIQUE-Vaudeville and musical comedy.
ETSCHER'S-Musical comedy and vaudeville.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY STORY-Chabter ". The End.
by n

and cannon, parents will continue to
mourn the consequences Of their reck-
lessness. Let the lessons of the past
be needed. Let us have sane, sem
sible celebration of Independence day,
so that it may be day of laughter
and not of tears, day of mirth and
not of mourning, a day Of delight and
not of death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Politics and public life in Australasia
will be discussed by Prof. George A.
Gates at the City club luncheon today.
Australasia is progressive in every
thing but in it's name, which, in view of
the fact that human life is limited to
three score years and ten, should be
shortened up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

President Taft will visit Los Angeles
in the fall. There is a little White
House in our city, but owing to the
modesty of its distinguished occupants
it is seldom in print President Taft's
relatives, like the president himself,
are good, wholesome, sensible Ameri-
can folks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Working BARRIERS of Los Angeles are
in grim earnest in their fight for Sun
Gay closing, and probably will win. In
all but few occupations, Sunday work
is little better than slavery. There is
no need for Sunday shaving and hair
cutting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

westward from the east, and westward
the course of empire has taken it's way.
In the westward trek" there is a
steady improvement in everything, in
Guiding weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

An exciting episode at the city coun-
ell supply committee meeting will con-
vince some people that under certain
circumstances silence is not merely
golden, but Dromgolden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Hindu terrorists of today may possi
bly, be the Hindu patriots Of tomor-
row. The Hindus have been their own
worst enemies Like our Indians, they
were subdued by white men principally
because one tribe was always eagerly
willing to attack another. In a United
Hindustan there will be another story
to tell
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Heat prostration is causing many
deaths in the east. The first Wise Men
of whom there Is any record Travelled
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Hands off at San Pedro-or hands
on the grabbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

On all matters pertaining to advertising
ager
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

1t is probable that there is no other
nation on earth where there are as / any
orders and as many members as in the
United States. There are more than
sixty secret orders of one kind and
another having upward Of 5000 mem
bers. Their total membership is nearly
Il. 900 900, and they annually give bene-
fits amounting to nearly $60000,000. 1t
will be seen from this that the average
benefit is about So per member. OF all
these organizations none give more
freely to the needs Of their unfortunate
members than the Elks, and none pos
sess a better name for good fellowship,
fidelity and brotherly love.
Copyright, 1909, by Frederic J. Haskin).
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
Apple Fucker.

Roll out your pie crust little thick.
sr than for a pie, line a granite or
rrockery basin with the crust, letting
it fan over the sides of the basin to
touch the table. Fill basin with sliced
apples, sugar pinch of salt; bits of
butter. and cinnac'on as for an apple
pie. l put cinnamon through the mid
die and again over the Snp of tho
apples. Then pun the paste up over
the apples, letting it pucker or come
as it WILL only don't let it meet. If
there is too much paste cut it out so
there will be a hole in the center as
large as the bottom of your lamp
chimney. Bake same as a pie. Dc
not use large. deep basin, but rather,
A shallow one
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
stewed Spanish Onions.

Two pounds of Spanish onions, one
cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of
flour, one tablespoonful of butter and
seasoning of salt and pepper Peel
the onions. put them into pan of
boiling water and boil them until they
are tender; they will take from one
to two hours, according to their Jze.
Next drain off the water. Melt the
butter in a saucepan, stir in the flour
smoothly, then add the milk, salt and
pepper. Stir this over the fire until il
boils and let it cook for five minutes.
Now put in the onions, reheat them
thoroughly and serve in a hot vege-
table dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
FEW DIAMONDS ARE sMUeeLED
Amount So Brought In Has No Effect
on the Market.

every few diamonds are smuggled
into this country now, whatever may
have been the case in former days"
declared an agent of large jewelry
house who makes yearly trip to Eu-
rope to purchase precious stones. THE
amount that is brought in without
duty is so small as to have no effect
on the market. Uncut diamonds are
not taxed. The duty on cut stones is
but ten per cent. Amsterdam, Holland,
is the great market for diamonds.
Nearly all the New York dealers who
import buy from that city. Eighty per
cent. of the diamond cutting for the
world is done in Amsterdam. Few
small diamonds are cut in New York
city. There are almost no facilities
here for doing the work. The eXpe-
rienced cutters at Amsterdam can turn
out the work cheaper than it can be
done on this side of the water even
when the customs duty is added to the
rates paid the Holland manufacturers.
Large diamonds, about three-quarters
of a carat, are cut here, but most of this
work is recutting for the changes in
style of setting"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
HAD TOO MUCH INTELLIGENCE.
Usefulness of Marvellous lncubsto.s
Ended by "Scrap."

speaking about incubators."
drawled old jeff Weatherby, in the
back of Jason's general store, re
mains me of the wonderful chicken
hatchers built by the Hams boys. Bill
Hams invented the most marvellous
incubator ever seen in these parts.
1t not only Matched the chickens out,
but it actually shielded the little
chicks from a hawk just like an old
hen. Then Pete Hams got busy and
went one better. He built an incu-
bator with phonograph arrange
ment that would 'cluck-cluck' to the
chicks and scratch up worms for
them'
"Whew!" gasped the starch drum
mer. Il have heard lot of yarns,
but that is the limit. What became
of these wonderful incubators?"
Busted, stranger. busted all to bits.
You see them thar incubators were so
intelligent they soon grew jealous of
one another and first thing you know
there was scrap to equal any game
chicken fight that ever come off. When
it was over both were only fit for the
junk heap. Thanks, stranger, I'll
take a cigar"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
Quaint Old Pepys,

There were worse errors than the
matinee hat for the man who sat be-
hind a woman in the seventeenth cen
tury theater. Pepys wrote that Janu-
ary %, 1861, he saw "The Lost Lady"
for the second time. Nine days ear
lier that play had not pleased him
much-partly, perhaps, because he
was troubled to be seen by four of
our Office clerks, which sat in the
half-crown box, and l in the Is, Cd"
But on the second occasion the play
did please me better, than before;
and here, ! sitting behind in a dark
place, lady spit backward upon me
by mistake, not seeing me-" How
ever, it was all right, for, "after see
ing her to be very pretty lady,
was not troubled at it at ALL"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
Surprise for Lodae-keeper.

1t was former archbishop of York
DR.. Thomson-who appeared once in
the role of coachman. He had at
tended an evening party, and. on leav-
ing the house, discovered that his
coachman was drunk. There appeared
nothing for it but to drive home him
self, and the archbishop, after placing
the smiling but unconscious coachman
inside the carriage, mounted the box
and took the reins. The monotony of
the homeward journey was broken by
a wheel of the carriage coming into
violent collision with a stone just out
side the entrance to Bishopsthorpe
The lodge-keeper, unable to recog-
nize the approaching figure in the
darkness, called out cheerily: Halo,
Bill, drunk again!-and blowed if you
amt got the old cocks hat on!" IT'S
the old cock himself" gravely re-
sponded his grace.-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
COFFEE BRuLo is EXCELLENT.
Popular Beverage That Had It's Origin
in New Orleans.

In this country coffee brulo seems
to have had its origin in New Or
leans. On the other side it has been
popular for years, especially in France
and Hungary. A tray is brought the
hostess, bearing the coffee urn, sill
yer bowl with a wide mouth, small
ladle, bowl of loaf sugar, little dish
of whole spices, cloves, cinnamon and
cassia buds, and another with the peel
of mandarin orange minced fine.
There is also a little flask of brandy.
The hostess. counting noses puts into
the wide-mouthed bowl a lump of
sugar for each person, then the
cloves, cinnamon and orange peel.
Over this little brandy is poured,
which is then lighted and allowed to
burn until the alcohol has all disap-
peared. During this burning il must
be occasionally stirred As soon las
the flame has disappeared the coffee,
black and strong is poured in until the
bowl is fun A final stir and this is
ladled out into after dinner coffee
cups.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
Unsatisfactory Experiment.

There is couple in Atchison known
to be engaged to be married. The man
was recently called out of town on
an important business trip, and no
sooner reached his destination, 500
miles away, than he received tele-
gram from his girl to return at once.
He did so and found she had sent the
telegram to try" him, to see if he
would do anything" for her, as he
had claimed. She is satisfied now that
he loves her, but he isn't quite salts
fled when he thinks of the worry and
expense that he was put to, and will
ask to be released from the engage
ment-Atchison Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-30
TO TELL WHEN MEAT is DONE.
Scientific Device Worthy a Place in
Every Kitchen.

Cooks are accustomed to cut into
piece of meat when cooking, to prod
vegetables with a fork, and to use.
similar primitive methods of ascertain
ing the stage TO which the roasting or
boiling process has advanced. The
first really scientific device to mea-
sure the temperature inside a piece OF
cooking food has recently been invent
ed in Copenhagen, Denmark 1t is
called "thermo needle" and consists
of thin metal tube, pointed at one
end and containing a spring held in
tension by an alloy melting at speci-
fed temperature, which is that De
sired for cooking. The melting of this
alloy releases the spring and shoots up
a pin as a signal that the desired tenn
perature exists in the interior of the
food into which the needle has been
thrust. AS the instrument is with
drawn, the pin is pushed down and
held while the fusible alloy sets,
when the device is ready for use again.