davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10
Money To Loan.

The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can be
paid in small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one for persons having a
moderate income. Or, if desired, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will, in a few years, if
applied to Savings and Loan Stock,
purchase you home.
This association has been in OPP
Grafton nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwell
ling houses in Pullman. 1t is COM
posed of local people exclusively, it's
members being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur-
chased savings stock
For particulars apply to any of
ficer of the association.
J. N. Emerson, president; M. X.
Snyder, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10
PULLMAN WILL CELEBRATE.
Monster Celebration of Nationa
Holiday To BE Held in Pullman,
July 18th.

Pullman is to have a big celebra-
ton of the nations birthday, the first
in many years. The committees have
secured sufficient funds to guaran-
tee a big celebration and the oranges
will assist in making it a success. The
annual Evansville picnic, live stock
show and celebration by the oranges
OF Whitman county will not be held
this year, but the oranges will unite
with Pullman in holding a monster
celebration here. There will be many
novel features which the committee
on program is arranging for the oc-
Casion.
Pullman citizens should unite in
making this a big celebration and one
which will draw hundreds of visitors
to the town. The full program and
all details of the celebration will be
published next week. In the mean
time let every citizen of Pullman be-
gin boosting to make the celebra-
uon great event for Pullman and
to invite his or her friends to come
and celebrate with us. We have long
wanted to get the oranges to hold
their annual picnic and livestock show
here. Now that they have consented
let us make this the best picnic and
livestock show and celebration the
oranges have ever held and make this
a permanent feature for Pullman as
has been done with the annual en-
campment of the veterans associa-
ton.
Watch for the big bills and the
newspapers next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10
THE MUD-SLINGER

The following lines by Kenneth
Harris are so filled with truth that
The Herald republishes them.
He threw a lot of mud
He'd scooped up from the gutter
To make the decent scud,
He threw a lot of mud.
Astonishing the flood
OF filth the man could utter!
He threw a lot Of mud
He'd scooped up from the gutter
There's some of it may stick,
He chuckled, widely grinning.
I'm throw it hard and thick.
There's some of it may stick.
1t is dirty trick,
But has a chance of winning.
There's some of it may stick
He chuckled, widely grinning.
Most certainly it stuck.
He was himself despatched.
Too late he tried to duck,
Most certainly it stuck
He threw, but by good luck
Ii blew back as it scattered.
Most certainly it stuck
He was himself despatched.
Kenneth Harris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10
VANDAL DESTROYS BIG FLAG
A. Ii. Baker Justly Indignant Over
Outrage Perpetrated Wednes-
day Night.

Some miscreant is liable to get a
lesson which he will never forget, if
A. b. Baker learns the identity of the
person who destroyed a large silk
flag which hung - front of his store
last Wednesday night. Mr.. Baker is
among Pullman's most enterprising
and patriotic citizens. He never
misses an opportunity to display and
to reverence the American flag and
is always one of the first to decor
ate his store when an old soldiers
reunion, Fourth of July celebration
or other patriotic occasion arrives
Last Wednesday some miscreant deli
berately pulled down and destroyed
a fine silk flag from the front of Mr..
Bakers store, Last year, during the
g. A. r. encampm ent the same thing
occurred, but MIR Baker, thinking it
the work of some thoughtless boy
said nothing. Now he is convinced
that 1t is deliberat attempt Ct An
enemy to injure him and show his
disrespect for the flag and he has
placed the following offer of reward
in all the Pullman papers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10
handkerchief Sale.

The "Philia" class of the Congre-
gatlonal Sunday school will hold a
sale of Field handkerchiefs at Prof.
Barrys residence, 1903 Star Route,
Monday afternoon, June IL, from 2
to 6.
Field, the handkerchief man, is
known all over the United States as
retailer of handkerchiefs of beau
utul and original design. His name
guarantees an honest article and low
prices. Nearly 500 worth of these
handkerchiefs will be placed on sale
next Monday afternoon. No one can
afford to miss the opportunity to ex-
anime this varied assortment of
men and women's "all linen" hand
kerchiefs. Prices range from twenty
five cents to one dollar. Every hand
kerchief is a bargain. Now is the
lme to buy useful and dainty gift
Tor someone, or to replenish your
own eVer-Waning stock of handker-
chiefs, for less money than it will
cost you at any other time.
AT the time that the sale is being
held, ice cream and cake. or sher-
bet and cake can be obtained for ten
cents a dish. Come and bring your
friends to look at the handker-
chiefs, and to enjoy a chat with them
over dish of delicious ice cream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

John T. Burns, secretary of the
dry farming congress, which is to
meet in Spokane next October, was
IN town this week, attending the
grange meeting. He made an address
before the grange on dry farming
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Burns was
accompanied by Mrs. Burns and they
were entertained at the home OF
Professor and Mrs. X. w. Thatcher
while in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
the annual Childrens Day program
Will be rendered at the NJ. e. church.
The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram has been working hard and ex-
poets to present something attractive
TO the public. The committee con-
sists Of Mrs. Jatha Brumblay, Mrs
Allison Cav, Mrs. J. n. Emerson
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10
500 GOLD COIN REWARD.

will pay one hundred dollars gold
coin reward for information leading
to the conviction of the disreputable,
uneducated cur who tore down, mutt
lated and destroyed an American
flag hung from the front of my store
some time during the night of June
Sth, 1910, which was hung there in
honor of the Old Soldiers, now here,
who fought for it fifty years ago,
any one of whom can punish the dog
who destroyed that flag.
A b. Baker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

Ed Priest is in town today. Mr..
Priest came down from Spokane and
bought % head of fat steers from
Pat Ryan, paying five cents per
pound for them, live weight. They
averaged about 1850 pounds each.
The steers filled two cars and were
shipped to Spokane over the North
ern Pacific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10
A. b. Baker

The old soldiers in Pullman are
justly indignant at the outrage,
which they condemn in the strongest
terms and have been offering assis-
lance to Mr.. Baker to secure the ar
rest of the miscreant and have as
sured him they will deem it duty to
assist in securing the proper pun
ishment for the man, if caught.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of Albert Reaney, deceased
and to all persons having claims
against his estate to present the same
to the undersigned at the law office
ington, accompanied with the proper
vouchers, within one year from date
of the first publication of this no
tice or be forever barred.
Date of first publication is May
27th, 1910.
Phebe A. Reaney,
Administrators of the estate of
Albert Reaney, deceased.
May 27-June24.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

John w Raymond. of Spokane,
and P. j. Franceola, of Seattle, were
IN Pullman Wednesday night. Mr..
Raymond is general Inland Empire
agent for Mr.. Franceola, who is an
extensive grain dealer of the coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

For Sale-Blue stem seed wheat;
Poland China boar, eligible to regis
tering; one pair mare mules; and 4
years old, broke. Enquire of G. w.
Metcalf. Phone, Farmers. 3X5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

Professor Chalfont, head of the
department of German, in the State
College. leaves Saturday for France,
where he will spend the summer va
cation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-10

Telephone Duthie for your KEN
mer and Rock Springs coal. soft
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
JAPANESE MORALITY.

Sometimes who not acquainted with Japanese
cuartes and who have the few
of the wegroomcd and charming gentlemen travelling
not understand why those who the
aud who with daily
not that he should multiply this land of lib
crty and freedom says The Sacramento Union.
Perhaps the problem he part thcm
their attention called to the discovery
the of resident
by the laws of Japan before they
the laws of this country after they
and the acknowledge husbands
and yet short time the
derloln and nothing than the willing slaves
OF the The ceremony repeated
time and by the Japanese women under
words the marriage simply evadng immigration
laws and the cheerfy helps deception This is not
the White Slave trade but brown trade
IN some respects than the white lower moral
standing on the of the women.
n that difference of moral ideas
a1c immigration The newly arriving East showing
himself Objectionable IN his white woman
though he is not Is
Even IL had not other Objectionable
intercourse between alien ideas in
common not to be endured People
ef IN the sancy of who look upon family tie as
little Importance far wife are not
desirable immigrants and the they at home
the better.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
REMOVAL OF AUSTIN
A POLITICAL CRIME,

Regardless of what the
Councilman John Austin who halls the should be
retained his present position Notwithstanding attempt of
politicians to him because he is compelled living
he peoples conscientious servants and Ogden needs
him right where he Without regard political belief he
deserving of the position which he fills and The
ee hopes that attempt him the municipal egs
lstive body will be unsuccessful
Because Mr. permit him cast
his ballot favor appoine the Republican City
committee and the has been decided fight against per-
mitting him to retain his position
Polcans-who great delved
deep into the legal archives of Utah and there discovered ancient
statute ordinance something of the kind which that
who corporation bholden city
ahed to act as city councilman The Examiner docs not intend
attack the onstitutionay legality that may
thing BOOKSbut You who are paving tho
may depend that the measure was enacted to be prostitued
with which politicians may
Der into line
John Austin sincere conscientious and hard working
he has occupied of with the Southern
Pacific Railroad From the that he has earned he
has paid contributed the support schools conducted
himself model citizen BY right conduct fair methods hus
band father and he obtained the high regard his
bors and heyappreciatg sterling honesty and upright ability
selected John Austin their in the council
1t that he should have interest political
He has fought fulfill pledges when he thought
that they right he has them when he became
vnced that they for
action official otherwise he has been and honest
Because he believed that the head of the fire department
best he support apponee
He has played the of politics and that the onse for
which the with which he has affiliated would punish
him He has been delinquent in duty.
This the that the politicians would throw out of office
They made objection his living through his position
with the railroad when faithful party
helped
and the Law forgotten long he offered opposition
the wishes of those who discovered with suddnne that
appalling, the illegal position which he occupies
Knowing John Austin believe he will fight finish
Knowing the of the First ward
office and the citizens believe
will permit politics hoping
the battle ends City Councilman John be sitting
soldly i'll the position for which he has been chosen
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
The Kind Of Citizens That
Ogden Needs Most

Manager
OganJ al
Dear
oconvnce Ogden peope vtan o motor tt its
but Hworli
find ygrstpe ai in reading a
andy go
Wsrng ninuedsuc ucess hevc enc verysn nly
(Sired) L.
above eter Mr. Irck for m i a o
cMlcr smtlhew wac called o charge the Mormon church
eradda which he ttenin ona
The Examiner
vchead
for =
Examine il dno taneo o is pos
r. IS
mnt lie mnuni needs most t afford pa
NJ O ii k nd S o
that
maIs f stop contrib % owl
home nwp snd homn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
ley ELLA WHEELER wILcox0

That is the motto OF Fellowship.
a wonderful organization founded by
BENJAMIN Fay Mills. with no creed
save Trust and Service.
What is your idea Of trust and scr
vice7 How would you answer the
question contained in the motto?
Ny own Idea OF trust Is as illimita-
bic as the word indicates Whatever
happens To believe In is a part Of the
divine plan-however unpleasant,
however painful however disagreca-
ble may be that happening or cir
cumstance. TO determine upon finding
its good meaning, and to turn IL to
the souls account and make It a
means of character building. Trust
does not, In my Interpretation OF the
word, include placid acceptance OF
conditions or events. II means using
these things as stepping stones to
deliverauce.
When our environment is not to our
liking. when we are annoyed and hurt
by events, the first thing to do is 10
discover If we ourselves have not
been the cause OF these troubles. II
we realize on careful analysis that
we are the cause, then trust the
divine forces to show US the way out.
Ii we find we are blameless, and
the troubles come through what we
call Fate, then again. trust in divine
power, within ourselves and beyond
Ill -
90 upon our way doing the duty which
lies nearest, with absolute trust In
the heart that we are treading tho
path 10 power.
Trust must include cheeTfulness,
and IL must preclude complaint spok-
ell OF thought. 1t creates gratitude
to the given-for whatever comes.
Service, in the creed OF THE Eel
lowship. TO my Interpretation. means
continual thought for others-the
hourly application OF the Golden Rule
and the New Commandment. not the
Sunday remembrance of them.
Service, through humanity. 10 God
beginning in the morning, In the
home, the boarding house or the hotel.
or the ship or on the trainn, on the
street, in public conveyances or in
the shop, market place or factory,
and extending into the social circles,
and always back to the home
True service TO humanity need not
consist in giving endowments to
churches or colleges. or In building
libraries and hospitals. These things
are good In their place. and they are
good uses for money, but the service
most important to the world is bet.
tering humanity In the daily service
OF one human being toward another
Sometimes this service takes only
the form OF word spoken at the
right time letter written at the
right moment; a call made or an
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
JUST FOR FUN
obIter DIctum,

A Polish couple once came before
justice of the peace to be married.
The young man handed him the mar
riage license, and the pair stood up
before him. -G
Join hands" said the Justice of the
peace.
They did so, and the justice looked
at the document which authorized him
to unite in matrlmony Zacharewicz
Perezynski and Leokowarda Jeulinski.
"Ahem'" he said. "Zacha-hm-
h'm-ski, do you take this woman
etc.
yes. sir" responded the young
man
"Leo-h'm -ah-ski. do you take
this man to be"-etc
Yes. sir.i replied the woman.
Then j pronounce you man and
wife," said the Justice. glad TO find
something he could pronounce; "and
l heartily congratulate you both OIL
having reduced those two names to
one e"-Lippincott's.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
FELLOWSHIP'S CREED
TRUST AND SERVICE
invitation given, which proves remeu,.
berance and regard.
What's the Loving Thing to Dor

invitation given. which proves remem
berance and regard.
What's the Loving Thing to Dor
Sometimes II means the usc -,
time, and again the use OF money
and again the denial to give none,
and the cnlightment To- give conns.l
And always il, means an umderstand
ing of What is the loving thing Ia
do?"
Simple as theae manifestations NJ
service sound, they arc most difficult
20 perform all the days OF all The
years. Set forth and undertake L.
life life of trust and service jus,
one week. and TO always do the Low
Ing thing. and YOU will appreciate
tho universal nature Of this creed ol
fellowship.
Try il and see what YOU think OF :.
But in the trying be honest with
yourself Watch your words, yonr
Thoughts and your actions Do notn.
ing for tho praise OF mon. Do only
what your best self knows to bc right
and best
Never mind the times you fall back
and make mistakes and fail. Each
recognition of your own errors means
new strength 10 go forward
When You make the motto OF Eel.
lowship your mental mentor, and
listen TO the question, What is the
loving thing to do?' spoken by your
heart at every turn. you will be sur
prised to find how difficult is the
answer
Sometimes the loving thing to do
pecessitates inflictinG pain on those
YOU love. 1t means warning them
when they are in the downward path.
and it means refusing 10 proceed
with them If they Will not listen TO
counsel We cannot continue Ia "he
companionable" when that necessl
tates drink and other forms OF vice
it means to give material aid and
TO deny yourself for others: and again
it means to withhold material aid and
compel the lndOlent unfortunate 10
earn his own bread
II Means Controlling Sympathy
II means controlling the quick tenn
per and developing tho spirit of tol.
erance and sympathy. But 1t means.
too. controlling the sympathics and
not allowing them to lead you to the
performance of another's duties.
There is no more unloviDg thing
tEan To take another's work and c;
that one go free of his own RESPONSE
bility.
A large contract, indeed, is this, to
set forth with the resolve to do the
loving thing always and everywhere
I Try IT,
Begin In your home Apply the
motto to your household to your
treatment oil your family. wife. hus-
band, children. parents, servants.
Write out the question and hang it
over your mantel or sideboard where
all may see and answer IL TO their
own satisfaction:
What is THE LOVING THING.
TO DO?"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
OVER THE WALNUTS
-AND WINE
Good Stories of the Great and
the Near Great,
THE BLACK PEARL.
Here Is a true story.

Here Is true story.
Cast of Characters.
a. NJ. Erican, a swindler.
Mrs. A. NJ. Erican. his imaginary wife
F. r. Enchman, another swindler.
L. y. Glishman. lapidary.
j. F Weller, another lapidary.
c. l.. Erik, a jewelers. assistant.
A. Pearl, the cause of all the trouble.
Time: October, 1909 Place; London.
Act. /.
tCurtain discloSes interior OF Bond
street jewelry store. Place is filled
with shoppers. Glishman, behind
showcase, is displaying goods 10 Fri.
cam
Glsbman: believe, sir. that have
exactly what you want II is strange
coincidence. but only yesterday my
firm purchased an extraordinary fine
black pearl which is perfect in shape
and luster- | presume price would be
no consideration?
Erican: AS ] have told you, 7 am
intending to use this pearl as be-
trothal gift 10 the lady of my choice
l am willing to pay what | will have
w PNE ~ hNN a pclitCI
Glishman; | understand perfectly.
will show you the stone. (Gets it
from safe In rear of shopD The price.
sir. is 1000 pounds
Erican Examining pearD II seems
to he perfect
Glishman; Absolutely, I guaran-
tee that 1t is five-eights of an inch
In It's longest diameter and about half
an inch in It's cross section. You may
search the world over, bur you will
not find more beautiful pearl,
Erican: I'll take It.
(Exit Erican with pearl Curtain
Act IL
(Same as before. four months later
Curtain dlscloses Erican entering
shop)
Glishman crushing forward: In
deed. Mr.. Erican. | am glad TO see
You again.
Brican: And TO be here. I have
come on a mission similar to my last
Since i saw you have been married
MY WHO was greatly pleased with the
pearl. but she desires another ex.
actly like 1t. or nearly enough like 1t
TO permit of the two being mounted
as earrings
Glishman tshaking his head: l
am AFRAID We shall have trouble filling
that order Such pearls are rare And
then too. they have advanced in price
In the past four months.
Erican; Price is not a considera-
ton My wife wants the pearl. |
have promised to get ii for her.
S1shman: But I'm afraid I can
ErIcan; You must, Why not ad-
Fertlse In the trade journals?
GIishman: Perhaps that might be
a good Idea. I'll try 1t anyway.
return In a few days and | VIII report
progress.
Erlcan Thank you tExit.)
"iishman Ito Erk): Did you hear
that conversation?
Erk, | did. sir.
Glishman. I wish YOU would insert
IN all the principal trade papers an
accurate description OF tho pearl
which We sold to that gentleman.
S.hle 'hat We will pay as high as
S'SUo pounds for a perfect stone
EN- Yes, sir (ExiD (CurtainD
Act Ill
Shop OF Regent street jewoler Cur
tam olscloseS Weller reading a journal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
BUYING A PIANO.

The purchase of piano something that ought have
consideration people the price piano large
than furniture goes
into ordinary 1t times anything
else Therefore, the should selection
Many sound all right the saesroom but the
does not last The sounds different capeted curtaned
You do not piano for the it sounds the sales
but for the going sound your home That
where the makers honesty important Time tells the tale
lasting piano
No will last always No built that needed
tuning No piano ought longer than three four months
without being tuned during the first year After the first
all the stretch has been taken of the strings
will tuning only according The tone of
and mellow when buy and 1t is practically
.,...,,..
combination words that describe
beautiful music meodlous sounds, sweet voice
The only understand the full rich resonant of
piano hear it. Then appreciate its bril-
sympathetic voice. and its unusually singing quality
Nothing say will add to its merits
people fabulous for pianos
that piano thousand olers worth
what be right pay the money If he wants
because of its value beautiful musical instrument
artistic of furniture there the world why he
should than reasonable Our sold the
which possible sell thoroughly good
Anybody below this undesirable quality There
quality below which 1t unsafe to What looks like
sometimes the worst of It looks like
economy take the wool of of cloth
economy somimes buy piano which apparently small
part neglected but that small may spoil the entire
strument.
Reliable pianos senway, Henry Miller Kmbal Estey and
Ogden Music Co. Everything Music 2370 Wash
ington
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Does Probation Reform oellneueots

Does Probation Reform OeIInquents
Homer Folks. former commissioner
OF charities Of New York city, says
In the February Survey that 1t is too
carly TO state just what value proba.
tlon, as now practiced by our juvenile
courts. has on the ultimate reforma-
lion OF children Undoubtedly il lis
e very valuable feature in many
cases, but just how valuable We shall
not know for some time to come. We
have had Juvenile reformatories for
moro than three-quarters Of a cen
tury, but the question as TO whether
reformatortes reform has not been an