davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-09-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
in the Distrtct Court of the United States for the
District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
OF Houghton, Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Guy W. Herrick, In thu
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 3lst day o.
Oct, A. d. 1908, the said Gny W. Herrick wa
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the mrs
Office OF the Referee, No. 8 Market Square. souti
Paris, on the 18th day Of Oct. A. ID. 1903, a
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which time thu
said creditors may attend, prove their claims
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Sept. Is. 1903.
WALTER L. GRAY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31
BUSINESS NEWS
Industry and Improvement.

The latest census shows 1,01p
chool age children in Newberg. Ore.
The Alliance Film Service has filed
articles of Incorporation at Salem,
with capital took of $4,000.
DR.. f. w. Brooke, of Portland.
bought from G. w. Poole, f For
est Grove, Ore, a 1875 acre farm for
Sill, 900. He will plant ruit trees
in the spring.
The Washington State Dairymen's
association concluded it's convention
in Everett, Wash, with the election
of new officers last week. The next
convention will be held in North
Yakima.
Superintendent T. P. Clarke of the
state school for the deaf, located at
Vancouver, Wash, let the contract
for installing the water plant ma
chinery in the school to d. F.. Doher-
ty for $1,000.
The foundation of the new public
market in Aberdeen, Wash, is being
laid and the walls will probably be
commenced before the first of the
year. The building will occupy a
quarter block
Reports from Eugene, Ore, say
that next year 1000 acres of all
kinds of trees and small fruits will
be planted in Lane county. This
much is known and much more will
probably be provided for during the
year.
Attorney General Crawford of Sa-
lem, Ore, is of the opinion that the
title to the bed of Sumner lake in
Lake county, in which there are
great salt deposits, is in the state
of Oregon and that the state should
take at once steps to assert her au-
thority.
The Latah county convention of
the Farmers Educational and CO.
Operative Union was held at Mos
COW, Idaho, this week New officers
were elected and plans laid for the
killing of noxious weeds, together
with Endorsement of movements for
lettering conditions in the COM
munity.
A law to promote development in
the Alaska coal fields is to be con
sidered in congress. Under the ex-
listing law the entry and development
of government coal lands there is
iPOoolDlC anu iO piltulS nave Dttu
taken out. 1t is the only American
coal on the coast suitable for navy
purposes.
Plans are all made and work will
begin in the spring on the Portland
to-Aberdeen canal The cost will be
comparatively small as only 1000
cubic yards will have to be eXca-
waited. Eight months will complete
the job and passengers and freight
will be able to make the trip with
out going on the ocean.
Eight hundred persons were in
vited from the nearby country to On
tario, Ore, to help celebrate the
completion of the new steel bridge
spanning the Snake river at that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31
They Like w. l.. La Toilette.

Since The Herald mentioned HON
w T. La Toilette, OF Pullman de-
a possible candidate for congIeSs stiIoa
from this district to succeed Miies
poindexter. who will make the race
for limited States senator, the ihal,
.or has been taken up and discussed
Nv many newspapers, and all speah
sovorabiy of Mr.. La Toilette ana nls
abonces of success. This could no'
we'll be otherwise. Mr.. La follet as
ie man against whose chaIao.el
~ record there is not spot hol
bionieh He has lived in Whltm an
onunty for 80 years and his life mas
been an open book. uaoot,ons
No one doubts his qualincallo ~,
tbo Mace. nor that he Will De an
honor to the position ana 10 W NJ,
nan county if elected. his reIG go
IN Whitman county is one ot Nh tbe
INV - man might be proud. Wnen 'r ~
an, struck the Palouse country ~, ~
Poo poao Mr. La Toilette was at In,,
d dogo in charge of the Washlng. !,
Whit at the Worlds FAR ne CON com.
bact and found things IN psu u,boat
9stion He had 1900 acres OF s sEeo
ollion' wbieh he received but sooo
from ,,',h Of his crop, like that ~
the pats Of other farmers, naVln IN,
hu 1aod IN the sack after being o ou'
rot rot etbr ,n He mortgaged IT., the U Ua
and , tnres Of lad he owned that wa a.
~ pi e,roady mortgaged linsteau wo a..
mo, . homestead on it, as n others
Ming ,soa = t 70 do, and as many s otnrs1
ADVISED - save 90 it from his crea lod he
did, a 70 the money thus sec sants OF or
ana w his local creditors 81 rsh,n Of
the dollar oil tne ar remainins soc In an t@l'
way he ,1 nasp'l men and he has ,,t neal ii
the Dusin tSst Confidence He, se u m
other ti ,lers Os and privati0nss rt pI h,
, iOs the years Of the p worked hard
managed % his credit and sVs sna tn,
maintained retaining his Lancet Land an Of al
won Ua,s esteem and rsSp's
I who knew hin him the characteristics . :
~ Tna nam ~ He is th .,ra II bis wa,
the a1sa Wai frank; positive =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31
Paso Robes, California

In the days of SPANS sulendor
When returning Spanish galleoua
drought precious cargoes Of gold ana
other minerals back to Madrid. wild
legends OF springs of eternal life were
tolu IN every European court.
Ponce de Leon, a Spanish gentle-
man of great riches, fitted out an
expedition and went in search ~ ~.
spring of life. The ludicrous and no
lhstic ending of this expedition IA
known 10 every schoolboy, but II Is
very OFTEN called to mind by some
new discovery of wonderful healing
springs somewhere in the wilds Of
Africa, India or Asia.
The recent and practical demon
stratlon OF mineral springs which
make marvellous cures has again
brought forth the story abroad of
Ponce de Icons myth.
Paso Robes Hot Springs, Califor-
MIA, are now the cause of universal
Wonderment because of the continued
successful cures being made there
But aside from any romantic feat
ure OF the springs, dealing with its
indian tradition or it's occupancy by
the franciscan Monks, Paso Robles
is today among medical men who
know, the cause of much interest and
scientific investigation
Many are not aware of what n
place Paso Robes really Is. The town
is by all means one of the most thor
ouBh health towns in the world. Ii
is given over to the cure of the sick.
It's citizens regard its waters almost
in an infallible light.
The temperature, altitude, air and
scenery make it an ideal retreat. It's
cures of rheumatism, govt stomach
trouble, kidney and other organic
diseases have been so remarkable
that It's citizens believe there Is moth
ing its baths cannot conquer
InVali1s from all over the country
come to Paso Robes. Here can be Sc
every strata of human life from
the bank president in the sumptuous
hotel 10 the sick man reposing in his
tent on the meadows.
One wonders, after being at Paso
Robes (The Pass of the Oaks) wheth
er Ponce de Leon really was
without justification when he started
in search of the wonderful waters
of youth
small book, neatly illustrated,
has been recently published by the
management telling the story of the
Hot Springs in a most interesting
manner and giving complete informa-
ton. Send for it, either to VIM. Nc
Murray General Passenger Agent of
the O. r. & N, Portland, Ore, or
DR.. f. w. Sawyer, manager, Paso Ro-
bles, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

The folly of business men figh ting
a newspaper has been fully illus
trated at La Crosse, in this county.
When the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union was organized in
Whitman county w. f. Conyard, ed
itor and publisher of the La Crosse
Clipper, one of the brightest news
papers of the county, took an active
part in the work of the union and
became secretary of the local. The
business men of La Crosse, or some
of them, got the mistaken idea that
the union planned to buy supplies,
groceries, etc, from the mail order
houses, or to put in stores on the
ROchdale system. TO punish Mr.. Con-
yard for his activity in working for
the interests of the union some of
the business men induced a second
paper to start in La Crosse. The
town is small and it is difficult for
one paper to make a living from the
local business.
Brother COnyard, being human,
did not quietly submit to being
starved out" as was the intention
of those who withdrew their patron
age from him. He got busy" Col
fax is not far from La Crosse and the
town has some large stores, the pro-
prietors of when are anxious to get
the trade of western Whitman coun-
ty. Brother COnyard secured two full
page advertisements from two of the
ColfaX stores and got more money
from these than all of the stores in
La Crosse had been paying. He has
had his paper well filled with adVer-
Using from Colfax, and it is certain
that the merchants got full value
for the money spent in this way, or
they would not have continued pa
tronizing the La Crosse Clipper for
nearly two years. We are opposed to
A local newspaper taking advertising
from firms that compete with home
concerns, provided the home firms
patronize the newspapers, but when
the merchants start boycott on
their home paper it is up to" the
publisher to get patronage elsewhere,
and if that hurts the home merchant
II is the latter's fault, for he had no
business to begin such a fight. The
interests of the home newspaper and
the home merchant are, and should
he identical. Neither can afford to
10 business without the assistance
and cooperation of the other.
The Herald had an offer of a full
mage advertisement from a large
store in a nelghboring town on a
Years contract at higher prices than
the merchants of Pullman are pay
ing. but it refused to take the ad-
vertisement, for the reason that the
home merchants have been liberal
with their patronage with this paper
and the management appreciates
their friendly attitude.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

"neh he knows he is right. but he
never jumps at conclusions. and on
- iorilh an opinion after careful
stuuy' lie Is a warm friend; a bitter
enehy 10 all that he deems is evil .
anu ne has the courage of his con-
sic'iohs. Like his illustrious cousin.
ne IS hghter for principle and
"orio make a record in congress.
me Herald feels proud that it was
Ine nrst newspaper to suggest Mr..
I'd follette's name and thanks the
otner newspapers for the friendly
citizen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

not quietly submit to being tool
in the hands of the monopolies. has
no place in the employ of the land
department. That Taft is thoroughly
in accord with the trusts, monopo-
lies and grafters admits of little
doubt. The fact that he signed the
tariff bill and tried to make people
believe it is the best tariff law ever
passed" shows him to be in accord
with Aldrich. Cannon and all that
they stand for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31
Wheat $1.10 Per Bushel.

For the past week local dealers
have been paying $1.10 per bush
Ell. No large amounts have been
sold even at that price.
To date about 100000 bushels
have been delivered to the ware
houses, and it is estimated that
about 10000 remain to be deliv-
cred. Many ranchers are taking
advantage of the present sleigh
ing to haul the remainder of
their erops.-Big Bend Outlook,
Almira.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31
HAMILToN's DOWNFALL

prayer, niaue MS
>, lEVen as you and IA
~ rag, and bone and bon,, -.
hair, anu nahk OF
we called her the woman wh A.,
not care, "No ulu
But the fool. he coloa
fair o' MS laoy
'EVen as you and y.
an. Inc ABOVE words from Kinlino
oepict the cause of the downfall nf
pius hamilton, the first white how
porn In Whitman county. who now
iangulshes in Jail at Olympia con-.
ncted OF obtaining money undar
ldise pretenses. There has been mo
oauoer event in the past year than
.he discovery that this Young man
had fallen through the wiles of a do.
signing s.G, and unprincipled woman.
me fool, he called her his ladv
lalr' put when he was arrested she
ieo, leaVlg him without a single
Kind word nor any offer of assist.
ance.
Hamilton was a brilliant voune
man. he Is the son of one of Whit
man county's most respected and be-
loved pioneers. "Bill' Hamilton, his
rather, is suffering deeply, but bear
ing up more bravely than the aver
age OF us do, while disgrace hangs
heavily upon many relatives and
friends who assisted Ortis Hamilton
TO rise to the heights from which
he fell, and who had conferred great
hopes in him. There is no excuse
for him. and his most firm friends
do not attempt to condone his Of
Tense. He had lovely and faithful
wife and the sweetest, brightest OF
daughters, but these were not en-
ough to hold him against the wiles
of constituencies woman who want
ed to ''cut a shine" with his money
| seems impossible that Hamilton can
escape a felon's cell. His once happy
home land the writer knows that il
was at one time a model home) has
been broken up and his wife and in
nocent child have been made to suf.
fer, and will continue to suffer thrC
life, while the designing woman who
caused his downfall is probably now
engaged in some intrigue with an.
other man in some other part of the
country.
But this will not be the last case
of its kind. If it were, the results
might be worth the cost. 1t will &C
on as long as time. Other womer
will lure men, and other men will be
willing prey. AS Ella Wheeler VIII
cox writes:
And yet for ever, since time be
gan,
Has man dared woman and woman
lured man
To that sweet danger, which lurk
and lies
In the bloodless battle of eyes VIII
eyes;
That wreckless danger, as vast a
sweet,
Whose bitter ending is joys defeat
And yet, for ever, while lie shai
last,
On passions altar, will hearts d.
cast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

James Nesbitt. of Genesee, Idaho,
was a pleasant caller at The Herald
office today. Mr. Ncsbitt is secretary
of the Genesee local Farmers Union,
Miss Leta Busse, who has been at
tending tie college, is spending the
holidays with her parents at C0lfaX.
A letter from Frank Reed, former
linotype operator on The Herald,
tells of his safe arrival in San Fran
cisco, and of his initiation with a
lG-hour stunt on The Tribune the
first day in town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

John UT, convicted of illegal vot-
ing IN the local option election at
Palouse, now faces a charge of lille
gal registration, which is a penitenti-
airy offense, and his conviction on
that charge is expected. UT was
prosecuted by j. w. Mathews, of
Pullman, who also filed the new
charge against him. He is out on
bonds, furnished by two saloon men
of Palouse. This shows how Palouse
was carried By the saloon element,
although the majority for saloons
was only four 1t is charged that
many citizens of Idaho voted at the
Palouse election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

The letter of the prominent Pull
nan business man" published in the
davenport Tribune, in which he de-
plcted Pullman as badly injured by
the loss of saloons, did not appear
TO cut much ice with the thinking
people of Davenport. The town went
dry by "a majority, although vast
sums OF money were spent by the
saloon interests to retain the saloons.
Letters from several Pullman bust
ness men, who signed their names
TO the statements, were used by the
dry advocates at Davenport.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

point, A fun dinner WAS served to
tho guests by the women and the
men arranged a live stock show ana
riding tournaments
a special course for creamery
managers, butter makers, ice cream
makers and cheese makers who de-
sire to acquaint themselves with
new and modern apparatus and ma
chinery and the best approved fac
tory methods viii be conducted nv
the University of Idaho next year.
starting January II and running un-
til January &c, 1910.
meeting Of the stockholders of
the Dry Pressed Brick Company of
Spokane will be held January 3. for
the purpose Of increasing the cant
tai stock of the company from $780,
600 to 100000, and make plans
Tor the perfection of the plant at
standpoint, Idaho. Extension of BUSH
ness to a larger radius OF 100 miles
from spokane viii also be discussed.
me site for the power plant of
the Inland Portland Cement Com
paony at Metaline. Wash, is almost
ready, a large force Of men being
employed in reservoir construction
and in clearing timber from the 1870
acres owned by the company. A saw
mill has been built and the company
states that suits from alleged own
ers of water rights located several
years ago are not feared
There are good prospects for start
ing brick yard at Tekoa, Wash.
John Bond, a brick maker of Spo-
kane has looked over the field and
talked the matter over with capital
lists of Tekoa. The Spokane man
found large deposits of clay from
which favorable analyses have been
made, and ii is reported that an op-
ton has been secured near the Mil
Waukee depot for the factory site.
The Peoples Portland Cement
Company, incorporated for $4,000
600, with headquarters at Spokane.
is to build one of the largest cement
plants in the northwest at Lake
Pend Orcille, Idaho. Present plans OF
the organizers call for the operation
of the plant by August /, 1910. Ar
thur 5. Ford represents New York
capital, Ii. A. GrOth. secretary and
treasurer of the Mahin Advertising
represents Chicago lnves-
tors, and these men are now engaged
In lining up the preliminary details
of the construction OF the plant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

=, The Herald has only four pages
this week. This is due to an acct
dent by which two pages were pied
IN Ine Office too late to reset the type
lor TINS weeks issue. We regret this
more than our readers can, and prom
Use that this will not occur again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

Hon. w. l.. LaFollette sold so
head of fat hogs to Ed Priest to-
day. These hogs were fattened large
ly on the stubble fields where they
picked up grain that would otherwise
have been wasted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

K. ID. Priest shipped carload of
fat hogs to Tacoma today. He paid
$40 per 100 pounds, live weight
Hogs are getting scarce and higher
prices are expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

hee Is W vRs death of Charles S. voor-
win be missed iVb hn loses man who
hees was ona py many. Mr.. voor.
territory 70 e one Of the pioneers of f tHis
a delegate ana fu served in congress 'I as
nen usca 1a state. He was sVl > n Defore
citiS . lawyer, a bright and d proml-
adyance anu an. mas $ done much for the the
state. washington as a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

An investigation" of the charges
made against Secretary Ballinger are
IN be made by congress. This is to
he done at the request of Ballinger
and other members of the cabinet,
who forced President Taft to take
action, much against the wishes OF
the president. 1t is now up to that
facial to make some kind of a blum
md The Herald wants to go on rec
ord now as predicting that Ballinger
will be "white-washed, {" and Pinchot,
who has stood for the people and
: eainst the monopolies, will be dis
sredited. if not removed from office.
and that every man who has assisted
n irving to uncover the alleged rot
tanness in the interior department
viii be punished. President Taft Is
nuoted as saying that the time has
a me when those who have been try
no 10 malign the land department
rn1 be punished. which is equiya-
i lnu1' to saying that the man who will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31

A couple Of big wheat deals
have been made here recently.
Mr.. {. J, Broughton sold 10000
bushels Of club wheat to the
Portland mill at 81 IA bushcl. The
other was a purchase of 1000
bushels of red chall by lib. Ridg-
ley, local manager for Corbctt
Bros. from Willard Booth. at 81
IA bushel. Robert Culbcrtson also
sold to Corbett Bros. 1000 bush
els Of turkey red wheat at 81 a
bushel and $500 bushels of blue
stem wheat at %l1O a bushel. This
is the highest price paid here this
year for blue stcm.-Dayton
Courier-PresS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-31
David

David
had emil
t to a
mall bag
a cleared
he friend
a vessel
ortunate-
leat, and
9. Never
it in the
at heads
IN, but
entirely
ruined
nd really
riety of
ured the
them in
ne Begin
America,
ped from
agricul-
| agon road
lker City.
, DlOnJh .
| TT by the
who were
| of the eX-
it. Baker
the road
| lrallel the.
wo towns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
Funeral of DR.. Frank Laushlin.

Inc funeral OF the late DIR. Il. Frank
lin Laughlin, whose death occurred at
the home of his parents at Deer Park
last Tuesday night, took place from the
M. +. church at Deer Park last Friday
! at noon when friends and relatives of
the deceased gathered in such numbers
as to overtax the capacity of the build
ing, many being compelled to stand IN
the aisles and on the outside during
the services, which We're conducted by
the pastor, Rev. j. 0. Bolton, assisted
by Drs. R. B. Ward and w. w. Davis
and Rev. Funk of Blaine. A number
OF Masons were also present from Oak
land lodge of which Dr. Laughlin was a
member, the fraternity conducting the
services at the grave. The Mountain
Lake Park quartette furnished the
music, three very impressive and beau
tifuIly rendered selections being sung.
The body Of the deceased was carried
from the bereaved home to the church
by six fellow Masons and there deposit
ed before the chancel when Rev. Bolton
read chapter from the Scriptures and
DR.. Ward offered prayer. Tributes to
the memory of the deceased were spok-
en- by Drs. Ward and Davis and bv Rev.
Funk, the pastor of the Blaine church
of which DR.. Laughlin was member.
The words of Rev, Funk carried mes
sage to the hearts of every nearer and
impressed every one of his auditors
with their sincerity. From the church
the body was borne by relay of bear
ers to the cemetery where it was encas-
ed in steel vault and buried with the
impressive funeral ceremonies of the
Masonic fraternity. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful bearing testi-
mony to the fact that DIR. Laughlin,
though passed way, was remembered
by his friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Exercises Will Be Held in the OAK
land Opera House April 2nd.

The graduating class of the Oakland
High School, will shortly issue invita-
tons for the graduating exercises,
which are to be held in the Oakland
Opera House on Friday evening, April
End, when program now in course of
preparation, will be rendered.
The class is small, being composed of
but three members, Miss Orpah Chris
tina Ashby, and Messrs. Dean Cook
Skinner and Mark Sherman White. The
program, however, will be an interest
ing one. As least one gentleman Of
more than local reputation will have
place upon it and the evening entertain
ment promises to be profitable one.
The graduates are among the most
popular of Oakland's young people and
they have the undivided well wishes of
their acquaintance for future success
in life.