davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

IN just take one of these horses.
wonder which one of the lazy ro-
CUES I'd better take.
Dick whinnicd, as much as tc say.
"Tn &C"
All! We rogue, would ye thry yer
ould trick an run away wild me? But
ye're the fastest of the lot. IN III
thry We anyhow"
He harnesseu Dick and hitch, hin.
to the buggy Once in the high ,ay
Dick SKINNED over the ground like
a bird and brought a physician to
Mrs, Saano's bedside.
1t was just a case of oyerwork and
lack of sleep" said the physician.
Too much hard work in ,he day
and sitting up of nights, and ell she
needed was complete rest"
Mr.. Tracy came over that day to
see Shane
Things are worse than ever now.
neighbor Tracy" said Shane, and he
related his new misfortune in his
Wife's sickness, Why, l never
| thought about her overworking her
self he said,
We'll, II you'll allow me to
speak plainly to you, neighbor
Shane, you should have seen that
| your wife was breaking down undnr
the strain OF increased duties that
have been put upon her since your
sickness
II admit that said Shane; but
had so many things to think Of that
| never thought of 1t.
Why my dear friend, is there
anything more important than the
happiness OF your family? The hap
| piness OF those who are dependent
upon you should be uppermost in
| your mind. The wife who has con
tided her life to your Keeping should
| be first in your thoughts
| Il really had not thought about
her being oVerWorked, said Shane
You have false idea of the pow
CT OF endurance in both man and
beast. There is limit to the physi-
cal endurance of both, which can be
and often is exceeded. You have the
proof of that statement before you.
Your wife IS down sick from over
work and your horses are disabled
| from the same cause.
There / don't agree with you, "
said Shane. It's Just a streak of
bad luck | have struck, and | couldn't
help it,
If you would just stop and reason
about the matter you would see it
in different light, ! don't want to
intrude upon your private affairs,
but l feel it is my duty to present
some things to you in the light that
| see them, for l think that you are
blinded, and that you do not see the
things that are to your interest. You
have sacrificed your own happiness
and that of your family, to get mon
ey and what have you got IN return
Why, nothing, while |, who nave fol
lowed the other rule OF seeking happl-
ness, have more of this worlds goods
than you have, and | do not want to
say it with any thought of boast
ing"
L.. H. !
You always was lucky SAID
Shane.
There is no luck about It, SAID
Tracy. THE word of God is true and
if man tries to follow It's teachings
believe he will be prospered'
Edith had come and sat down by
Shane's bedside and had taken MS
hand in hers.
Papa she said, y thlnk Mr.. ira
cy is right, and wish you would heed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1910
Coy PafnnfS and Rpceints

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910
Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Michael c. Quinn,
swq of nwq and lots 8, 4, 5, in g.
1879, patent.
Deeds
John o. Gillian and wife to Sophia
Meyer, lots 2 and 3, blk 40, Gilrs
add, Garfield, $4,000.
Elizabeth A. Bryant to Sophia
Meyer, tract in Pullman, $500.
p. N. Mckenzie and wife to VIM.
Patterson, swq 24-16 80, $1,000.
A. L. Seat and wife to Daniel w.
Boone, nwq swq, sh swq 11-1S-44,
$4,000.
Jacob Stueckle ct al to Barbara
Steuckle, neg ELI of seq 17-15-41; nh
17-15-41, excepting about SO acres,
81.
Real Mortgages
Edwin L. Ross and wife to John
Terhune, neg 20-1S-42, $500.
d. w. Boone and wife to Harmon
Scott, adm, sh seq 1884, 1910.
Edward Quasi to P. r. Bayis, lots
6 and of section "a, and lots 2, 3,
6, 7, of 25-12-44, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
E. G. Lumbow to Pullman state
Bank, livestock,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22

IJptuS
John Grer to Laura e. Grer ct al
lot 6, Z. NJ Beebee's add, Colfax,
$500.
Milwaukee Land Co. to F. O. Put
man, lot ,, blk 80, Maiden, $3.50.
7. H. Logsdon and wife to Philip
Aschenbrunner, lot ), blk 10, Endi-
colt, 500.
Mary S. Taylor to Harry G. Will
son, lot 4, blk 4, Rudolph's add, La
Crosse, $50.
Emily e. Moulton to John P. Bal
lard, lot ,, blk 10, Bech's add, Pa
louise, $500.
Frederick Gaiser to Christian Cal
ser, lots |, ,. 3, in S-15-46, $3.50
Michael Meuli to Spokane 6 In
land Empire railway Co, tract
right of way in swq 33-20-43, ST.
O. NJ. Green and wife to Fails City
Elevator CO., lots / and ., blk T..
Spencer's add, Thornton, 8!
Real Mortgages
Mary Chapman and husband to the
First Savings and Trust Bank, lots
I and 8, blk 40. ColfqY, $1,000.
John P. Ballard and wife to Emily
f. Moulton, lots ! and ., blk ), in
Deach's add Palouse, $40
John A Coop to Myi"n Brown q!
II, lots Z, s, 8, blk Z, Huffman a:d,
Tekoa, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
William u. Harvey to Gilbert Hunt
Co., machinery, $1075.
Bills of Sale
Thomas Keyes to st. John State
Bank, one-third crop on swq 27-19-
AZ, $56S.
Farmers Supply Co. to E. P. Mar
tin. machinery, $2S5.
Miscellaneous
. G. b. Carter to Fidelity National
Bank, part of lots 6 and 7, blk s,
Fitch's add, Palouse, certificate of
sale, $2797
r. Leanard to The Public, affidavit
Farmers Union Warehouse Co. of
Thornton, articles of incorporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
TUESDAY, JULY -, 1910.
Deeds

Deeds
Kathryn Kirlin to F. J. Mahoney,
lots and 6, blk s.; lots 7 and 8, blk
7, F. J. Mahoneys subdivision to
Lombard's add to Tekoa, $1100.
f. j. Mahoney and wife to Kathryn
Kirlin, lot and3, blk s, F. J. Mahon-
ey's subdivision of Lombard's add
Tekoa, $3.50.
Hattie e. FarnsWorth to S. ]. Titus
part lot 2, blk II, Fitch's add Pa.
louise, except. $685..
J. w. L. Robinson and wife to Sam
uel Moon, tract in Oakesdale, $4,000
John w. l.. Robinson and wife to
Samuel Moon, lot 10, blk 6, j. H.
McCoy's add, Oakesdale, $1,000.
L. c. Lewis and wife to Theresa E.
Colyin, part lots II and 13, blk IS,
Blocker and Browns add, Colfax,
$500.
Kate Carey and husband to Martha
NJ Wilkins. lots 6, Z, 8, blk 70, Will
ey's 2nd add, Palouse, 81.
w. E. Ralston and wife to VIM. H.
Tapp, lots 3, 4, 5, McGee's subdivis-
ion of lots / and of 5-14-45, quit
claim deed, 81.
G. w. Cole and wife to town of
Oakesdale, tract in Oakesdale, 81.
Real Mortgages
j. w. Trosper and wife to Richard
S. Andrews, lots l and 2, blk 6, Huff
mans add, Tekoa, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Willis G. Vendor to Butler Supply
! Co, live stock, $.
Releases
Cotton State Bank to Edward
real mtg.
J. f. Bitner to Sophia Leonard
and husband, crop.
Bills of Sale
Davidson & Johnson to f. F.. Bal
Tor, delivery wagon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-22
ONE CENT
FOR A POSTAL

is all it will cost you to send us your
name and address for our new price
list Of COFFEE, TEA, BAKING
POWDER, SPICES, EXTRACTS,
Etc. Direct to you from the manu-
facturers, freight prepaid. Save all
middlemen's profits. WRITE TODAY.
North Pacific Supply Co.
Successors to Pacific Coffee Co
302-303 Pacific Block
Seattle, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
NEW INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC
State College Secures Services of
Eminent Musician as Instructor
in Pipe Organ and Piano.

Ernst A. Evans, Mus, D., Master.
Doctor and Examiner in music, has
been secured by the State College as
INSTRUCTOR in pipe organ and piano
and will arrive in Pullman this
week and take up his duties at the
college Monday. DR.. Evans, who
has Double Fellowship diploma in
the Incorporated Guild of Church
Musicians, has just arrived in this
country from England. He was tried
out for the position at the State Col
lege by Harrison Wild, the eminent
Chicago organist, whose report spoke
highly of his ability. Mr.. Evans
was formerly organist and choir
master at st. Peters, Abercaiaid
South Wales, and later conductor OF
the Troedyrhiw United Choral So
ciety, Wales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
PARENTS MEET TEACHERS
Teachers of Pullman Schools Are
Given Reception at Congrc-
gational Church.

Last week the teachers of the pub
lie school of Pullman were invited to
meet with the patrons of the
schools at the Congregational church
Friday evening, in order that tho
teachers and patrons might get ac.
Quainted and thereby come in closer
touch with each other. An excellent
program of music and recitations
was rendered, after which came re.
freshments, and short talks from
teachers and patrons Altogether a
most enjoyable evening was spent
and it was the opinion of all present
that such meetings should be held
frequently.
The school teacher comes into our
midst, lives and teaches here for a
year or longer as the case may be
and leaves, known by as few people
outside the pupils themselves. as any
individual in the town. This is not
as it should be There is no more
important work done for the people
of the community than the work
which is done by the school teachers,
satisfactory to both teachers and
parents if they could become person
ally acquainted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
Frank Krcager n Daddy"

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Kreager,
who have been spending several
weeks in this city, are the happy
parents of a fine nine-pound girl
baby born Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Kreager's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. b. IyersOn, on the Westside, says
the Olympia Weekly Recorder. Pro
lessor Kreager was formerly city
superintendent of schools here for
several years, leaving about a year
ago to take the chair of public
speaking and argumentative debate
at the State College at Pullman.
MRS. Kreager will remain here for
some time, but Mr. Kreager returned
TO Pullman Sunday to get his class
work started. Next week he will
lecture at the teachers institute in
Lewis county, and will do consider
able lecture work at the institutes
this fall
mr.. and Mrs. Kreager are build
ing pretty bungalow in Pullman
winch will be completed by the time
MRS, Kreager returns there. Mr.
hreager will be assisted in the fin
''nlhg work by Harry Christopher
an olympia boy attending the State
ooiiege and specializing in manual
Haihlhg instruction work. fitting
"''Hself for instructor in that line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
pG AUDIENCE HEARS
NEW PIPE ORGAN
p,,o Organ Recital by John j. Nc
Clellan Most Successful Musical .
Event Ever Held in Pullman.

pullman at last has a pipe organ.
and one of which any city might well
no nroud, it being the largest in the
Inland Empire. The big instrument
ic destined to afford a great deal of
Measure. but surely never so much
as was afforded on the night of the
opeping recital, last Tuesday evening
when John J. Mcclellan, organist of
he Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake
CITY. revealed its possibilities to a
magnificent audience of appreciatiye
listeners. The program was a long
one but none too long for the music
lover, and showed the versatility of
the great master
The first number was the overture
from Oberon, and the second, a dam
.ty piece, "The Secret" by Gautier.
These were enjoyed greatly, but the
third piece, Batiste's "Commdnion
in G." brought great burst of APP
plause, caused by the stop known as
the VoX Humane (human voice.
which, under a skilled hand, can\give
the effect, with the proper combma-
tons, of a quartette, a wOmaMs
voice or mans voice. This stop
was also used with wonderful effect
IN Nha Gu, I T..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

Interest in the candidacy of
Thomas Neill, of this city, for the Of
flee of superior judge is keen, and
especially so since the recent efforts
of the machine" to break down the
great support that has been coming to
Mr.. NeilIs standard.
1t has been changed for some time
that Mr.. Garfield, who resigned the
office of superior judge and removed
from the county, and who endorsed
Mr.. Pickrell as his successor, was in
a deal to help the machine" candi-
date win, and Canffeld's recent at
tack on Neill gives color to the
charge.
The Garfield attack however has
had an opposite effect from that in
tended. 1t caused great Indignation
and many expressions of confidence
in Mr.. Ncil were heard, and it is
safe to say that his lead over the
machine candidate has been great
~ increased
A canvass of the vote cast at the
primary election shows that in Pull
man Mr. NELL received 226 votes to
60 for J. N Pickrell. Mir Neill re-
ceived IS more votes than w. l.. La
Toilette and 5 more votes than Miles
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
LaFoIlette Entertains in Spokane.

The members of the congressional
committee of the third district were
entertained at dinner in Spokane last
Friday evening by w. L. LaFollette,
of this city, republican candidate for
congress. The dinner was served at
Davenport's restaurant and Repre-
sentative Poindexter was a guest. A
general discussion of the political
situation in this state was held. and
several speeches were made by those
present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
Auditor Duncan Submits Tax Esti-
mate.

The county auditor has submitted
his estimate of the expenses for
county offices for the coming year
with recommendation for the levy.
The amounts required in 1909 were
as follows: Receipts, SIG, 800; dis
bursements, auditor, $19,4S8; as
SCISSOR, $7127; treasurer, $6868;
sheriff, $3.50; attorney, $3.50;
county superintendent, $4452; engi-
neer, $3727; county clerk 1852;
commissioners, $3O85; coroner,
$875; tax work, $2869; superior
court, $7625; justice court, $572;
physician, $12O8; janitor's salary,
$1675; county Jail, 1867; poor farm,
$986O; charity, $6328; general ex-
penses, $1O,32O; oyerdraft, 1910,
$4,000.
Total disbursements were $115,-
.124.
The auditor estimates a levy of 3
mills sufficient to cover the expenses
Of the coming year with a minimum
of one-fourth mill extra to cover the
requirements of the INDECENT soldiers
fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
State Will Sell Land

The following described farm land
located in Whitman county, will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house in Colfax on Saturday
November 5th, at 10 o'clock a. m:
Application No. 7633-NE1-4 OF
section SO, township IS north, range
"A east w. NJ, containing 100 acres
more or less, according to the gov
eminent survey thereof, appraised at
$4,000. improvements appraised at
$6,001.
Agricultural land, located about
four miles from Garfield, on the o.
R. & N. and Northern Pacific rail
ways improvements consist of
house, barn, granary. orchard, well,
trough and pipe connections, fencing,
blowing, breaking, summer following
and narrowing.
Application No. 7364--N1-2 of SW
IA of section SO, township 16 north,
range 43 east w NJ, containing 80
acres, more or less, according to the
government survey thereof, appraised
at $4,000. improvements appraised
at 1926.
Agricultural land, located about
fl, e and one-half miles from Colfax,
on the o. r. & n. railway. Spring on
tract. improvements consist Of fenc-
ing breaking, house, machine shed,
barn, cellar, pump and water trough,
and orchard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
NEIL GETS LOYAL SUPPORT
Pullman Candidate for Superior Judge
Strongly Endorsed in Home Town

I cial temperament and characteristics,
and have no Ecsitancy in saying that
! the business interests of the com
munity and the rights of individuals
VIII be safe. guarded with Mr., Neill
as superior Judge and any statement
to the contrary does him an injus-
| tice."
+. S. Burgan, President of First
National Bank: II have talked with
| Thomas Neil as much perhaps as any
man in the county during the past
three or four years, and / think that
| | know his political views. He has
high ideals of government, is pro-
gressiye in his views, and is always
on the side of good, clean govern
llent | have the highest regard for
him as a lawyer and a citizen, and
tho greatest confidence that he would
fill the Office of superior judge to the
+ satisfaction Of every one"
! J. S. Klemgard, Vice-Pres. Pullm an
State Bank Il have known Tom
| Neill for over twenty years, and any
charge that he is opposed to the en-
forcement of the law, is too ridicul-
Gus to talk about. 1t would be a good
thing for the county if we had more
men like Mr.. Neill. He is a good citi-
zen, a good lawyer. and an honest
one, and will make a Judge that we
will all be proud Of"
Jay N. Emerson, of Burgan Emer-
son Co.: ANY statement that Mr..
Neill is against the enforcement of
the law or the established institu-
tons of the country, seems absurd to
those who know him"
d. G. Dow: Il have been in
partnership with Mr.. Neill for about
two years, and any insinuation
against his integrity, good citizen
ship or professional ability, is I'M
worthy of any good citizen. His
ideas of good government are pro
gressive and in favor of the people.
of persons and property. He would
make a splendid Judge"
Rev w. G.. NJ. Hays, Pastor U. p.
Church. Il regard Mr.. Neill as one
of our best citizens, and am quite
sure that he would make a good,
safe and clean Judge"
c. A. Price, member of City Coun-
ell: ANY reflection on Tom Neill's
good citizenship, or against his in
tegrity as lawyer is unjust. | con-
slider him one of the best qualified
lawyers in the county for superior
| Judge"
B. F. Campbell, Manager Pullman
! Implement CO.: 81 have been per-
sonally acquainted with Thomas
Neill for eighteen years, and ! con
slider his integrity as a citizen above
reproach, and his loyalty to the laws
of the land as unimpeachable. If
| he should be elected to the position
of superior judge, | believe he
would render decisions, on all cases
that might come before him in as an
unbiased manner as any man who
ever occupied the bench in Whitman
county, or anywhere else. | believe
that his knowledge of law, together
with his natural disposition to look
on both sides of a question, and
give every man a square deal, en-
! inently fit him for the position"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
SORORITY GIRLS ENTERTAIN
Phi Alpha Epsilon Members Hosts at
Brilliant Function in Honor of
Ladies' of Pullman.

One of the most brilliant social
events of the season was the recep-
ton given by the young ladies of the
Phi Alpha Epsilon sorority of the
State College in honor of the ladies
of Pullman last Saturday afternoon,
at the sorority house on Maiden lane.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and music was
furnished by an orchestra composed
of college students. Over 300 inyi-
tatiOns were issued to the ladies of
the city and the greater part of these
ayailed themselves of the opportunity
to meet the young ladies of the col
lege. In the receiving line were
Mildred Waters, Mrs. Waters, Mrs
FOlger, Helen Newland, Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. Guile and the entire after
noon was pleasantly spent in CONVEX
sation, the several musical numbers
and dainty refreshments adding
much to the pleasure of the occas-
ion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

Mr.. Neill's standing at home among
is best shown by the following eX-
pressions that were given the Herald
for publication:
President E. A. Bryan: Il have
known Mr.. Nell ever since ! came to
the state, and | have the highest re-
gard for his fair impartial and judi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
PULLMAN WINS AGAIN
Local High school Football Team
Shows Superiority Over Gar
field Eleven.

The Pullman high school football
| team defeated the strong Garfield
team at Garfield last Saturday by
a score of . to 3. The game was
much faster and more closely contest
ed than the score would indicate and
was watched with interest by the
spectators. The local high school en-
thusiasts surprised the Garfield team
! by taking a special car of root
ers to the game, and the greatest
| roofing in the history of high
school athletics was done by the Pull
man Rooter's Association, and no
doubt helped the team to win
The Garfield team was heavier
than the team from Pullman, but was
slow and showed a lack of coaching.
as they repeatedly fumbled the ball.
They gained many times, however,
on we'll executed triple pass The
Pullman team played nearly a hun
dred per cent better ball than in the
ColfaX game and the members of
the team unanimously give Coach
Cave the credit for this better show
ing, Pullman scored early in the game
en- touchdown by Wexler and a
goal kick by Moss. In the second
quarter Garfield secured a place
kick, making the score to 3. In
the third quarter Moss made
drop kick. which was the last of
the scoring.
( The Garfield team took out time
repeatedly, showing a lack Of train
ing. Moss and Jones of the local team
we're slightly injured but continued
in the game. The Garfield team gave
a reception to the Pullman team and
rooters Saturday night, but only a
few could stay for it.
The next game is with Palouse
and will be played at Palouse to-
morrow. The students are endeavor-
ing to charter another car to take
them to the scene of action. Palouse
and Pullman have now the only
teams in the county which have not
been defeated and the result of the
game will eliminate one team from
the claim on championship honOrs.
The team will do all in their power
to bring the championship to Pull
man this year, a thing never yet ac-
complfshed. and they seem to have
a good start, having defeated the
champion teams of 1908 and 1909 in
their first games.
The next game following the one
tomorrow is with Tekoa and will be
played in Pullman. Practically all
of Tekoa's power lies in the ability
of Watson. the greatest athlete ever
representing a Whitman county high
school. Watson holds the interschol-
astic record in the 5O-yard cash, and
was last year chosen half back on the
All-Inland- Empire team.
The management hopes for a good
attendance at this game, particular
" if the team defeats Palouse to-
m orrow. The expense of bringing the
Tekoa team to Pullman is heavy and
the game should be we'll attended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
Christian Church

The sermon themes at the Christian
church next Sunday will be: A. NJ
Jesus Christ the Son" p. NJ
Building a Life" Strangers will be
cordially welcomed
The Y. p. S. c. r. and the Scientific
Bible study class will give joint So
cial at the Christian church on Fri
day night, October IA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14
Excursion.

Special train Colfax to Moscow and
return for Oct. 1890. Train
leaves Pullman at p. m. Return
ing leaves Moscow at II p. m. Eu-
gene V. Debs meeting.