davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02
Alton Hotel in New Hands

Dell Wilson, owner of the Alton ho-
tel. which for the past year has been
leased to C. c. Morton, win again
take charge of that establishment TO-
morrow noon. Peter Bosler. who sew
eral years conducted a restaurant in
this city, viii have charge of the
dining room. wilhelm. Wilson him
self will conduct the rooming end %
the business. AIR. Morton has not vet
fully decided whore he Viii locate IN
the future, but today went 10 Spo-
kane to look over the field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02
DEPICTS HIS HONESTY
Letter Addressed by Thos. Ncill TO
Voters Example of Candidates
Honesty and Fairmindcdncss

The following letter addressed by
Thos Neill candidate for the super
Tor judgeship of Whitman county,
to the voters of the county, is a strik-
ing example Of the fairmindcdness
and integrity of the popular Pullman
candidate in matters political and
otherwise.
Dear Sir
The following are candidates for
nomination for Superior Judge. j.
n. Pickrell, r. j. Neergaard, Robert
Hanna, Milan Still and myself The
two that receive the highest number
of votes at the primary election Will
be candidates at the general elec-
ton. The one that is best qualifie I
for the office is the one chat should
be elected
know the others to be gentlemen,
lawyers of ability and men of intcg-
rity; some OF us, however, may be
better qualified than others.
nave pracuced law Tor tHlrty
years, twenty-five oil Whlch mas peeh
IN TINS county. nave taken an aS-
tive part ID all pubic questions al
lecting the county ana state, ana my
standing IN the community IS We'll
known or can be readily ascertaIned'
and on 1t / stand for the right to
ask your support Tor the ONCE OF
superior Judge
understand thaJ my quaniicatioh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02
New Dairy Instructor

A B. Nystrom, a graduate ~ the
Kansas Agricultural College has
been elected instructor Ia dairy.rg
at w 3 c. Mr.. Nysuom spent q year
IN post graduate work at the Ohio
state University and for two years
was instructor in dairying at the
hansas Agricultural college. ami he
comes 10 ". S. c. well recommends
as an instructor, He will arrive in
Pullman about September 12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02
Ten Dollars and Trimmings

Jack Holland was arrested by Mar
shall Baymiler Wednesday morning
and charged with the theft of a va
Iise from the Farmers Hotel. He was
taken before Judge Henry and as a
result of his interview with the judge
was assessed "a fine Of $40 and costs
The fine was not forthcoming and the
man was taken to Colfax to lay on.
the assessment in tha county Jail
Holland had been employed in tht
harvest rjaIas mean Pullman bur grew
tired Of the hard work proposition
and came 80 town The yaliso was ons
which haa l.an left with Mrs. smil
,he iandlady Of tine hotel, as securI.
for an unpaid board bill. ana its con
,en-s were unknown.
Deputy Sheriff Cole came up from
CoifaN We5na ay and took HOLLAND
10 the county i.l that evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

Burton c. Rowe, of Palouse, can
didate for the republican nomination
for county commissioner from the
Second district, was a Pullman Wis
itor yesterday. Mr. Rowe says that
Thos. Neill will poll big vote for
the judgeship in Palouse and that in
dications all over the county point
to his nomination and election to
that office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Flanders. for
merry Of Pullman, but for the past
two years residents of Seattle, are in
Pullman visiting Mrs. Flander's
brother. SEQ Davis. Mr.. Flanders
vas formerly connected With the
chemistry department Of W. 6. c.,
and is nov on his way to Cambridge.
Mass. to take IN advanced course in
chemistry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

George w. Clous, Optician, will
again visit Pullman on Thursday and
Friday September - and 10, and
may be found at Watts Pharmacy.
lie will examine your eyes without
charge and fit them to your perfect
satisfaction. If you need glasses or
new lenses in your frames, it will
pay you to see him. All work guaran-
teed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

J. E. Nessly today shipped a car
load Of flour and feed from this city
to his ranch in Stevens county.
The contents of the car were pur-
chased from l.. w. Robinson, of the
Pullman Mill Co, and Mr. Nessly will
endeayor to educate the people of
Stevens county to the use Of Pullman
flour
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

c. c. Morton returned Tuesday
form St. Louis, where he went as a
delegate from Colfax Aerie to the
convention of Eagles. Mr.. Morton
says he saw some good country but
none that would compare with the
PalOuse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

Misses Belle Higgins and Erva
Naffziger spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. II. Munsterman at Cotton
They were accompanied home Mon
day by Mrs. Eta Osborn, who will
visit here few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

@. l.. Waller and family have return
ed from an outing in their automo-
bile. They made their headquarters
at Newman Lake from which point
they took daily excursions through
the surrounding country. They tray
eled over $500 miles at an expense
of "A little over $40 for gasoline.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

The steel work on the Grand street
bridge is now in place and the floor
ing will be laid within a few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

For Sale S-room house, full base
ment, barn, chicken house; | +
acres siX-year old orchard
C. w. LOBAUGH,
aug 26tf Box Ga, Spokane. Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02
IMPERIAL DAIRY

Licensed Dispenser of Pure MilA
Cream
All COWS passed test for luO''
losis. Winners first prize in daii'
test at last Grange Picnic.
Phone, Farmers Ok u
L.. Il. MOORE frop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

Prof. R. W Thatehor has return
ed from the Deer Lodge valley, in
Montana whore he spent his sum
mer vacation. Mr.. Thatcher report
that at the time he left Montana
there were two inches of snow in
Anaconda and four inches in Butte
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

For Rent-Good, 7-room hous'
close in. $500. Enquire of F. }
Libby. aug1st
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

Wanted-Young ladies II yeai' !
age or over to learn telephone w,
ating. Apply to Pacific Telephons
Telegraph Co. July -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

An 1-2 pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Harris Wednes-
day noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

\ Snap 8-room house with Os'4
on college hill. $4,000. Jones & Ssp
ger A." sep 2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

Wanted-Experienced fruits%
ers and packers by the BlalotSFiu
Co., Walla Walla, Wash. Pleas@
work during vacation. augl'E
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-02

aug 26tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
The Magic Tree A Fairy Story.

there long. however. when strange voice
awoke him, saying: Richard, arise and
harken to me. have important things
to say to YOU"
Richard quickly arose to sitting pos
ture and looked about him. Where did
the voice come from? He saw no one IN
sight, not even one Of the slave guards
whose duty 1t was to pass up and down
that part Of the valley ut stated Intervals
at Is 1.-The tree under which you re-
cir, that speuks," said the voice. ITO
prove the trutI Of nv assertion l shall
shake my limbs AMI drop my leaves when
YOU count three. Begin
Richard counted. "OEe, two, three"
81, suddenly the trees limbs shook VIC
.pEtly US from a heavy wind. though NOT
IL freeze was stirring. And down rnined
hundreds Of fresh, green leaves, strewing
the ground on which Richard lay. Now.
my son. you believe me, don't you!" asked
the voice. Richard. dumfounded. replied:
Yes. believe you Ere t. tree that
srr"&s.
Then listen to my message and take
the warning give you. am an en-
chanted tree. allowed to use my power
only once in hundred years. II l see
no reason to become animal ted, I remain
silent and wait till another century rolls
round. Now, must exert my power, for
I have witnessed the dishonesty OF your
uncle. seen his tll-treatment Of his fel-
,,,,,.c. o).o Dotif.oI tho crueltv and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

eve are the sons of the farmers on the
uplands. and we have crept here unseen
by Jacob Pandons guards and are
gathering the fruit, which, by right, be-
longs to us. We take 1t that you are
young slave. newly come to this place.
for we have never seen your face before,
and we keep close Waterfront for new
corners. 1t Is our hope to regain 20 seS-
Sion Of our lands sometime in the fu: G,
and 1t behOOveS us to know all with
whom we shall have to deal-or perhaps
to fight
Richard confessed his rclutio lship to
Jacob Pandons. but explained that he
was not treated like one the family,
but as u slave. That he toiled all day
for his uncle aunt. and vain, heartless
cousin. receiving In return only harsh
words. blows. and u straw led in an old
unused part Of the castle md the scraps
from his unc.cs table as his food.
'Ah. then you are one of us. and will
not tell your uncle OF our being here
in the vineyard. will your asked one NJ
the youths.
Il know that these grapes belong to
you-as we'll as the land on which they
grow" said Richard. And though my
uncle beats me. l shall not tell him Of
your having gathered the fruit. Come,
l shall assist you In filling your baskets.
And then I shall gather what is left
for my cruel aunt" So saying. he fell
to CATHERINE only :" v.'"'. vest rr''t f"r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
&&@ekqekeme9o,b

and climb into my topmost branches,
and then all will take place. And-oo
not be afraid of what you see transp>z-
Ing. All will end WELL"
Richard, possessed Of q certain cour-
age strange to him since becoming his
uncle's slave, hurried about the valley,
for he really seemed possessed Of wings
on his feet. 30 swiftly and easily did he
run over the earth. And to each slave
guardsman he gave the warning, and
ding and set of at Z rapid run for the
uplands which surrounded the valley.
1t took Richard only a short time to
carry the warning TO each slave, then he
returned to the tree that once again
spoke: go to your uncle's castle-the
family are now taking their afternoon
nap-and warn the house servants and
field servants as you have warned the
slave guards. Tell them to lose no time
In reaching the uplands, for vengeance
In the form Of Death, is to visit the
Wicked living in the stolen valley"
Pretty soon Richard had the satisfac-
ton Of seeing the house servants and
field servants running towards noun
tain three or four miles to the south,
and then he hurried back to the tree BE-
side the lake. His face was all aglow,
his eyes luminous, and there had been
something so strange and earnest in bis
voice and manner that every slave or
servant had needed his word. Hes
possessed Of the Magic Power" they
had whispered to each othel. And then
had taken Eight according to his bid
ding.
"climb iaso NJ sos.ost branches"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
A Coin Worth Millions.

Somewhere in the wOrld-possibly
among the relics kept by some lover OF
the great NapoIeon-there is fortune,
perhaps unsupported. Among the coins
Napoleon had minted were some mil
lions Of five franc pieces. and he deter
mined to popularize these in an ex'
traordinary way. In one Of the coins.
folded to tiny size, was inclosed a
note signed by Napoleon and promfs'
ing the sum Of 100000 francs to the
finder of that particular coin. Nat
urally everybody who changed large
piece demanded the new five franc
coins in exchange and. as rule, prob
ed and dug and sounded the metal in
eager search for the hidden note. But
the years went on. and yet the note
did not appear. Napoleon's plighted
word is a sacred trust to the French
nation. and today the government
stands ready to pay the debt. which.
with interest. is now worth many mil
uons.-LOndon Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
Mrs. Tattle- Tale Squirrel.

And the friends said: NO, we must rid
The Wood of obnoxious people. Let the
bad 60 somewhere and live together. and
the good squirrels will be very happy
without Them
80 q committee Of the best squirrels Of
The Wood visited Mrs. Tattle-Tale SOUR
ri. aid begged her to either pledge her
self to telling no more lies, and repeating
no mare gossip. or to take herself OF
to some other place. Then the sisters,
Mss Adam Squirrel and Mrs. Peep-boo
SQ1ooge were also waited upon with the
e:'nD request. To be sure, they were not
GudA dlsASreeAble or dangerous gossips
. ~ Ms. fattle-TaIe, but they were
tho means Of starting the latter with
many Of her misunderstanding stories, and
should be made to become honest citisens
Of The Wood or told to move to a more
congenial cline. So Mrs. Tattle.Tale
Squirrel shamefaced'y confessed to hav.
10y exaggerated tn" gossip she had over.
heard. and promised that she would
behave better in future If allowed to re.
main citizen Of The Wood And the
sisters. Mrs. Adam and Mrs Peep-boo did
the same So they were allowed to re-
nmin. with the understanding that should
they be found guilty OF such misconduct
"s.An l"e! "ouIu ue III Oeep uISSIACe 30Q
obliged to take themselves of.
Then several of Miss Mousie's best
friends went in search Of her poor IN
happy fiance with the result that he vas
found that very ssames day and brought
back very happy squirrel. and the en-
gagement with Miss Mousie was renewed.
and the wedding was set for the follow
ing Sunday.
And once again all the squirrels In
The Wood were happy. for the gossips
had been stilledsand sweet peace reigned,
and. as Mrs. Brown Squirrel said, AL
attend to their own business, allowing
their neighbors the same privilege"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

And h si41tfsu the seoQ reached the
en- II Nj. az Dandy bqairrel. a very
amaahls Gentleman No W. very much
In leve with his little Aancee, Mousie
Brown Squirrel And when be was told
~ y teYp ~ sa{tae he was so
$500 ~ I'd i.e:e FL W. o. s ses sp
contentment In some other Forest. He
foolish sqrirrel-did not think to inquire
who ~ talebeaser was, but took 1t foS
e1snDd that 11l kous,s had told som4
~ 1T she Wa bringing no love to hoR
hnGhoQ6 OH hef Wedding day. So, ~.
ing a Aeart-brotpa vote on a huge tGoDQt
leaf. poor Mr.. kax Dandy packed q bis
belongings and 1t 1,Ae Wood. He trav-
eled a night and on the following morn.
Ing found snug place to rest on the
banks Of a strange stream. There he de-
cided to remain TIL he might recover
from biz grief over the loss Of his lovely
bride.to-be
And when little Miss Mousie Brown
Squirrel received the farewell note from
her f1ance she ran to her mother in grief:
Mamma. what can this meant she
cried. tears streaming from her eyes.
Dearest Max has broken our engage
ment He says he thinks It means my
what can it mean2" And the poor little
Mousie threw herself into her mothers
arms, weeping over the note she could
not understand. For certainty. Mousie
Brown Squirrel was deeply devoted to
M. Max Dandy Squirrel. and was happy
In the anticipation Of their future life
toqethaz In the dear home in a tree
neighbsring her mothers tree. And she
had planned 80 many sweet little parties
TO- be given in honor Of her kind-hearted
fance. one Of which was to have taken
place within the week that he broke
their engagement 80 Unexpectedly.
After thinking the matter over,
Mousie's mother decided to go to Mr..
MAI Dandy's father and ask Nue some
excuse. as to his sons strange behavior
This she did, and soon the beginning Of
the whole exaggerated story was dis
covered, and then the unravelling began.
When the end was reached, Mousie's
mother was SO indignant and 50 was Mr.
Max Dandy's father, that they asked Of
their friends: Are we to allow these
gossips to 60 about. stirring up false
reports. and do nothing in self-defense?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
PARTISAN sage GIRLS

You never saw beautiful woman
who didn't have beautiful hair. The
charm of a beautiful woman lies In
her hair.
Many women do not realize the at
fractions they possess because they
do not give proper attention to their
hair.
The women, of Paris are famed for
their beauty, not because their facial
features are superior to those of other
women, but because they know how
to keep young by supplying vigor, lus.
tire and strength to the hair.
Up to three years ago Parsian Sage
could hardly be obtained in America.
But now this delightful hair restorer
can be had in every town in America.
Lenhart Drug store sells it in Bis
marck for SO cents a large bottle and
they guarantee it to grow beautiful,
luxuriant hair; to turn dull, lifeless
hair into lustrous hair; to stop falling
hair; to stop itching Of the scalp. Un-
derstand, Lenhart Drug store Will give
you your money back if it fails. Made
only in America by Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with the au-
burn hair is on every bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

shows itself in the rich man, is doing
as great moral wrong as the rich
man whose low moral standard tends
to lower the moral standard of the
whole community. The people of this
country will get justice from the cor
porations only If they both do justice
to them and rigidly exact it from
them. Unless they do justice to rich
men, they put premium upon injus.
tice and dishonesty among rich men.
Let us hold them to the strictest &C.
countability for any wrong-doing; but
let US insist upon honesty in our own
ranks, no less than theirs; let us war
on crookedness of every kind in the
man of small means as we'll as the
man of large means. Let us Judge
each man by his conduct, and not by
his social or financial condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02

other hand, you brand yourselves az
fools or as hypocrites if you say that
the corporation owner, or the employ
er, Ia always the dishonest man, and
the poor man never, that it is only
, the wealthy man who corrupts the
politician and never the politician who
; blackmails the corporation.
! Any man in his senses knows that
there are plenty Of corporations in
this country who prosper by bribing
legislatures just as they prosper by
swindling the public; and any man
in his senses ought to know, in ad'
dition, that there are plenty OF cor
rupt men of small means who, in leg
islative or other bodies, try to black
mail corporations-and try to black
mail other people as well. If they
doubt this, let them look at the reve-
lations of corruption in my own state
New York-and in yours, my hear.
ers-here in Missouri; let them look
at what has occurred in California
and what has occurred in Illinois. In
Illinois, for instance, one of the ras-
calities developed by the recent In.
vestigation was the existence OF a
combination of legislators who black
mailed fishermen along a certain riv-
err, forcing them to pay to prevent
legislation which would have inter
fered with their business.
Now, scoundrels who do these kinds
of things are, of course, the very men
who, on the one hand, will blackmail
corporation, If they get a chance,
and, on the other hand, will cheer
fully, il the chance occurs, sell them.
selves to that corporation against the
interests of the public. Their cor
ruption is no more due to the action
of the corporations than the corrup-
ton of the corporations is due to
their action; and evil, and not good,
is done by the honest but misguided
man who would persuade you that
either fact is true. Our duty is to
war with equal ster1ness against the
corrupt man of great wealth and the
small man who makes trade of cor
ruption; our fight is against both the
swindling corporation and the black.
mailing or bribe-taking politician.
We cannot afford to limit a cam.
paign against corruption to those who
happen to have certain social status.
We need laws which shall put the
out of business, so far az
concerns corrupting the servants of
the public and betraying the rights of
the public. I believe that the great
issue now before the people is the
doing away with special privilege in
all it's forms; doing away with the
power of the big corporation to con.
troll legislation in it's interests and
to interfere in politics in order to &C.
cure privileges to which it is not en-
titled. But regard the essential fac
tor in this campaign as being an
aroused civic conscience which will
condemn dishonesty in
every form, and in every man, high
or low. The reckless, would-be re.
former, who, in speaking or writing,
seeks to persuade us that we need
pay heed to corruption only when 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-02
WINTER wheat YIELDS ARE
Showing Up GOOD RESULTS

alive but rather weak and the very
adverse spring weather finished it. A
few plants grew on the corn land and
produced large heads of we'll filled
wheat. These plants will be tried out
in the plant nursery at the expert
ment station at Fargo to see if they
do not possess superior hardness.
Only a small part of the wheat on
the stubble land terminated owing to
the drowth last fall. This wheat
went through the winter in good shape
but there was not enough of 1t to
make profitable crop so it was plow.
ed up.
At Washburn only a small part of
the wheat on the corn land germi.
mated. 1t went through the winter in
fair shape, probably 80 per cent of
| it winter killing. What was left was
disced up and spring wheat was sown
instead.
At Bismarck about half of the wheat
terminated on the corn land. 1t went
through the winter in good shape and
made a good growth in the spring.
1t headed we'll and good plump wheat
matured. The stand was very thin
and the excessive drowth and heat
injured it somewhat. The conditions
were so severe here that practically
no spring wheat matured. The wheat
on the summer fallow terminated and
grew we'll in the fall but it winter
killed. On the stubble land it failed
to terminate.
At New Salem the winter wheat
was sown on stubble land only. 1t
did not receive any rain after seeding
and consequently it did not terminate
very we'll. 1t went through the win
ter in sgood condition and made q
good growth in the early summer but
the very severe drowth conditions at
this point injured it very much. The
straw and heads were very short,
though we'll filled. 1t was cut July
16 and will probably yield six to eight
bushels per acre.
At Beach the winter wheat germi-
mated and made good fall growth
in both summer fallow and stubble.
On the corn ground it did not germi-
pate very we'll owing to the fact that
was impossible to get the wheat in
eep enough when sown broadcast.
Part of what terminated winter kill
ed except strip along side the stub
BILE which held the snow. This strip
on the corn land was left and produced
a very heavy crop of wheat. Both
the stubble land and summer fallow
produced very heavy crops, the wheat
being forty inches high and with long
well filled heads. These wheat plots