davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14
KENDRICk
D. T. A. Macintosh, candidate on

D. T. a. Macintosh, candidate on
the democratic ticket for Clerk of the
District Court and ex.officio Auditor
and Recorder, started last Monday on
campaign trip over the County with
two other candidates On the same
ticket. Messrs. Morgan and Morga.
reidge. AS the time until election
grows shorter it is becoming more and
more apparent that Mr.. Macintosh
is the man fer the place. having filled
many positions requiring executive
and administrative ability during the
years he has lived IN this County, as
we'll as being an expert bookkeeper.
We expect that Mr.. Macintosh will
receive an especially complimentary
vote not only in this, his home pre-
clnct, but in the whole southern part
of the County. This. with his wide
acquaintance in the middle and north.
ern parts of the County, should elect
him by large majority.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14
Residence Burned

The residence of w. HI. Browning
was burned last Sunday morning,
starting from a defective fiue and
entirely destroying the house and
practically all OF the contents. The
fire department responded immedi-
ately and hose was laid from the
nearest hydrant, but as Mr.. Brown
ing's house could not be saved and
there was no danger to the surround
ing houses, the hose was not used.
Mr.. BrOwning's house and con.
tents were insured for $500, which
will only partially cover the loss.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14
Little Bear Ridge

w. G. Kolienborn and wife and
children were visiting John Benja-
Minis Sunday.
B. N. Emmett started Sunday on
a trip to Missouri.
Ike Harris went to Palouse Mon
day, where he will do some building
for Mr.. BenscOtter.
Harry Mckeever was visiting on
tthe ridge Sunday.
Maggie Harris was guest OF
Daisy Emmett the first OF the week.
to Lewiston Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14
Cameron News

Fred Gerhe m ade a business trip to
Spokane last week.
Walter Silflow was severely scalded
Monday by accidentally pouring hot
bluestone over himself.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and
daughter Martha returned Monday
from Spokane, where they visited
with friends during the week.
MIR. Rucks is building an addition
to his house in Cameron.
Miss Emma Ehlers left for Alberta
last Sunday to stay with her sister
during the winter.
Miss Bertha Wegner returned from
Spokane Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am, Bible or Sunday School.
II am, Hruoching. Subject, 1.-The
Gospel OF Christ"
Anthem, The Prince of Kings"
Z. pm. Christian Endeavor, Leader.
VIM. Pemberton. Subject, "Your
Amusements-D DO they :ear down or
build up"
500 pm, Preaching. Lottery or
Harvest" Choir Chorus, "Reapers
are wanted"
All welcomed to any and all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14

reelection and his record in the tenth
legislature on all bills of particular
interest to the people of the county
was such that he should receive this
endorsement from the voters Of the
County. s'ess .4s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of coughs,
colds. croups::and influenza. Try 1t
when in need. It contains no harm.
full substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14
METHODIST

DR.. Howard will preach at the M. E.
church next Sunday as follows.
II am. Subject, "A Lost Seeker
500 p.m.. to men and boys only.
Subject, "What the devil tells me-"
7.3O pm. Subject, "Home - The
Bible-The Woman"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14


AS far as the Idaho Harvester is
concerned, the advertisements is GER
talnly paid for-this is no health re.
sort. The opinion that stock in the
Idaho National Harvester Co. ia oAe
Of the best investments of the day 1T
is not necessary for that Company
to pay for as we are only sorry that
we have not the cash to buy a.
thousand shares at the price today.
par, $40.
In regard to the support of the
H on. Jerry, we will give Brother
McMinimy several of the best "bit"
cigars we can purchase II he will
show where or when, previous to
this issue, we ever said one word
favoring Jerry Day.
But to relieve any undue strain we
will admit now that Mr.. Days re-
cord in the tenth legislature, Of
which he was member, is alright.
He is one of the few wealthy men we
have met who is still one OF the plain
people, who favOrs legislation for
the people and not for the interests.
We know Of no reason why his op-
pOnent, whom it has never been our
pleasure to meet, should be elected
except that he is q republican and
this reason is not sufficient for the
editor OF this paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-10-14

The Nez Perez County Register
says: . r s
There are two gcOmpatriots in
Idaho who have the unqualified sup
port OF the Troy News, the Star
Mirror, the Genesee News and the
Kendrick Gazette-Jerry Day and
the Idaho Harvester. It Gays to
ADVERTISE" 1,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
lffR COUNTRY TO RHtNf
yNT FROM TAX CogylSSllN

r1f -Ex .ogguul ss1uI a. "a S-T-f
-c A-ishislr Is a. utss a rlsr g. 5nf
c0Fuur caur--. a--liss lt zzlusl.---
gu,v 81 ahrs-E -hf s-rnna- cCsBl-s
ana -urutlrsilS an rht crgge- culurry
1ur seuH-E- ass @, = nrnsune,t 49,
sl1s-c T. Stielas az -hls FlIa.st. -lit
rrlp9- 1,arrlssu1 r11rulsH- us -ht csEm-
VI ssiu-. -hr- -fis sas1t az -ht rruI-
rI.,sslar = nU --r any, rss~ea- gll--
r,rsst nut -hr- wilma ht-t 1hr utulsa-s
al -ht c1nr.ssss1H VIZ 1nuE otar -,if
T-r-e--T r- -hl sH--iru n q -t,nl~la
uI-r Tbs --T Is -nuoE snr flnls-
so a. nlsg,ez-tau and = sHns-LI,r ~
sE-aa8 a. -hf EarE-aur uu-lu- r1 -l,t
natuisE-s rc -ht s,a1-E n ndalauu -r
H. S,fhaAs -hf h1E-E . cunrrrsaf
c ACtsss-s lilrls e -h1uI-rs1r ur
Eel-- EZ-u-zu 81 Eu-- rc EEs-n111f
H1t Se-T-rv srr-ss -.8-E E -se-
--1-- Urflll -nas = un,r cHrH-l- lr--
sre1-iur --T ur -nf cuuIu1.szslsr. * -
understood -hls -ht fbar 3 az an
-l-ues -CHcr 1r h-r- cglu-r...iI-s l.rE 1r
aEtus- a-r assrssnar-s Ftl-f 1a rl1-
1a,7E-s t,e.isVs rr l.t sz,,=s y-nH-f-
s- 49, ~ or ere 7-,ga-~s ~ -ns unt
mEftl- -ht Cuusl,l1E u- -hl- 81 any
--hH- -lE-7,LEu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
I'll e&ll MAS FM
S0as n NiIE eo.E hn

'Eusus -tiunass -ht rs-rt si1.
ans ne oourssEiag On ,oIu rlas
nEnlsss Aave N1h -frct 11- r'hs
a.es1 tsVr uhat i NlunEst1t -l.ur-
s.nrrcns Nsnat 81 r go g5ars es1 and
g. coming lr sr-E 80"
TIRE ahrre ztissr-r. s1r- .'es,-t-,i,
sf-r-reu1 f-ur nllr-h ~ W W
rrrls,c- b. Isifr Fsvrc az ms vi1a.-t
tEIls 81 me dcrrs-rE rlE-ei r- s. EzuuSh-
-ar NuF ~ ere s--uSsf -H- s1E nur-
Cl-s On -hc nu--l1p.cs- - -if guE en-
-fsust.s1x uT zht Hlr-isSf Lisa nnt
Nu--aErf -ugr--v clu,s -f..s rreSstSi
rnsEus rnncf ua-t rhEr cf u-nH-s iac
rtrr SEASONS ,1sg ng -hssf 81 ne-Eusf
's,IlfaS -Eiuahre. she rErE sri
rHst-x 20 = p tsonaf.g -nf zuuzf--r
mar VIA = a rnar1A,s- E 11-f -nt
nbgut var clufs ana -hf u-nar Is De-
cs1st -nrst s1lsg-S Rrrv -h1- -fiF raia-
gan -HEu-s -c hfr ~ -ht r-frus- u-
nnt ~ rhF rnrsc iun,r-Er. E0HHE 1-
-ht NinnEs7,E Ssnrr vlF ,Eu-Irrl1r-
nuv Dr. r-u-ess ts Sau-f = Fan
H. lsaBasI - rtsu Hr-a-ef ION
0ulu-h IS -he Uus-lzs 1s ara o-u--hH-uE
cBen--v riut lr -ht rlEr s1- M ln-
dtriauE- ri,EruT,i arssnlr rG Anlnssu-I
NaisA VII ~ rlE-eE F1- -lls WetE
and rs --isnas lr era -wrf- c1ur--I.
SO ca1alsu- 1bls ne WI vu -ht
rr-En1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
Eig esIaN MfRlziNIS PIN
sls9 CQNRT Pf@RlsS

Er srru-tE SHru-6t,y u.srf-s De r.s,-
gar ll lasussf1aI nrri. had .,,r la,.1ssl-,
"a. l.salHl1s at ave lamE e-ncH-rs "a
-hl Tr-norzl Dsl-anlss -hu-aael1l-r "a
-ft rlngs >helasr sg-rsc CO -,al-se
5her cuuit nre haur a,1.-t -n-r cra.-
ca-s - ll,s ianl vas slLrlrz al ruf
.snE az -i,f z---sc AID -i,t rl,s- az r,az-
-ht rsE-a1 Eu-aaa az ara business
lis-a1- and sf,rr a-c--ai1z is-t a
s1-- Ic Hns tLnEs 1.tr--1lr ln5 slu.s
- -U,e. lisuansl 5u- q -iur ar .nc
l-,ls Ezz-urE-lar 1- ulus11ilrss
WI q c,s.rit az -fss E7z-- enc ID Sfiet-
asr s-Esc E1tE EuH-hH- Az Dr. -nr
-s1,ll-lzss nus -hf irrr,-rssiur az-
assl-s z1mez lg sums -ts1 snr ru--
1i.l.I-s r- lnte ze--iu1 u- -hf s-~-c l-f
''1surszius -lnsf uE 1hf reha- 1lll "a
-liElE-srlHI- hEs tiaur s--1af lr s. --
90 az 1ht r1,e--iszlr1s mrs ll.la-s-ca-
1r $50 ar IRA tl-sire=su1ssr Be- -l,t ~-
lErf irre-f--a r rf eun-a-- rI-iais--
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rrss-cfuS -Tr m ure il-nls nlr uuE
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rsli5 I1- ~ suf-> -ll.-ialzs r~I I'm
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lrr- n- a~s-t- GIL -its shrlrr-s a-
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-l-s znt zs--i-ss ny trH fuE lz.r,az
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IN -rf nu-a5 I'm r,.ry ul ET tht -r-ue-s
-ur Er7-za-r s--es1 rr -srd-f $780,
1-iust~E ms u--.r--rusalr r-iE
--irsiFss t,r infected rrfrss 1nls lrsu
1z- r. '1ftu- 81 aHai- F1- All -ts
U Fr- tr1r z.,r---
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uez ~ urz
g 5-v.i--- -rr =7alairu-1 -ia -.aat
STIR -na s-1-s-r -ir-- 1s-lH-E
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14

Al-ch Ter announcement u- r-he-
excursions Tor pu-rirulu-s uu1lF -
TicEes Agents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-14
-oscs LAKE EzEyTTIEs

- 1'ag0e.as d. Rarls c-es
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

his own business ana leave nina
alone said Shane. a little pimled
Welt IL he had. your wagon
would be standing down there in "A
mud hole yet said Tom.
That amt what mean" said
Shane. That's no more than ia do
for neighbor; but I know good
horse as well as Tracy ooes, an my
horses don't take no back seat for
his neither"
lie don't drive any wiud-broken
nor worn-out horses" rotortod Tom.
mo more would | If 1t wasn't for
your mother who makes me keep old
Dobbin."
We'll, John" said Mrs Shane.
mildly, you don't need to work old
Dobbin if YOU do keep him. / am
sure, as MIR. Tracy says, he las earn
ed rest for the balance of his life. -"
You know my principles, Mary.
that nothin' snail stay on This farm
that don't pay expenses.
Il brought Dobbin here whor /
married You, John, and here he is
going to stay as long as lie lives"
Something in the tone of her voice
touched a chord in John Shane's
heart that caused his memory TO
turn back to the time when he mar
ried Mary. lie was kind-hcartcd and
happy then--but oh, those times
were different A man couldn't af-
ford to be generous now or the world
would get the best of him, But why?
An l say. father" said Tom.
breaking in, IF mother insists on
keeping Dobbin, let's turn him out
to pasture. 1t won't cost much to
keep him, an | won't drive broken
Town horse for people to make re
marks about"
Especially Cora Tracys father, '
said Edith.
NO. not respectfully anybody"
said Tom, bridling up. but bIushing
at the same time.
"Well, we1l see about it," said
Shane. 81 don't want to hear any
more about it TO night"
Thus he put the matter off, hoping
that the event would be forgotten by
morning, and that nothing more
would be said about it.
Continued on Next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

mas been assessed and taxed. and
mat the same is government land;
that for the same years the NV la
or the Sc IA of the same section
mas not been assessed and taxed
that this is deed land, that the
same Is an error in description, and
asks to have the taxes that have
'sen paid transferred from the gov
eminent land to the decided land.
Granted.
The application of Mrs. Cormalia
Webster sets forth that her house
and goods were carried away by the
flood on March LIST, and asks that
the taxes on same be cancelled
Granted.
The appointment of II. J. Wilcox
as Deputy County Treasurer was APP
proved by the board.
The contract for the county print
ing for the next fiscal year was
awarded to William Goodyear of
the ColfaX Commoner at % cents per
inch.
The auditor was directed to ad-
vertise for bids for the construction
Of steel bridge across Rock Creek
at the outlet of Rock Lake.
The bond of f. p Black, foreman
i'm Road niStri,t NJ, ,,.,. .....-..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Why DO Boys and Girls Leave the
Farm?


This is a very apciont cbostnrt. :,
has been discussed oya,. since yo com
remember and no solution satisfa..
tory 70 ayorvho5y hoe rat how
Offered Nevertheless If ig q rotl,o,
simn1a nronoeitton If yo n,,,. H.. ~
lowed to say so
Fl Won ael, tho hoys or ofr1.
themselves thoy win tall Won that
it is becauso tbey can do bn,tor IN
the town and have mara od,.,nto,,..
They know tho country all tic dr,d-
gerry az thev cali # Tbov do NOT
know the town Tboy are Iurod NV
its eregariousness ar in othor wo.de
Inv the onnortunitv If offors r,, mis-,
ing with tboir fal1ov,s tic Iiso md
movement and tha a,,or.rtl,. oa.,.
time the succoseful mon ond ,,.,,,,,a,,
have Tbov l,nou, notbino of lie Al.
advantages and bo,dgbins 1Ior.o
they take tbeir chances f. h. yar,,
often oriovousl,, and goral,. ai.o,,
nointed. and raalizing thot tho,. have
made a mistake and q vital one tboy
only wish thew woro bacl, IN tho
country
The real nrobIan is. How oro wa
to make life eniovahIa and gatieroc-
tory for these vonng noonlo on fbn
farm? How are we ia fnduco tbom
to like the farm we'll onopgb moi T.,
be hired nv the surface attractions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Chapter |.

Gee up, there. Dobbin! Whoop!"
| With a shout that rang through the
forest Tom Shane let the heavy
BLACK snake" whip fall on the flanks
of the two willing horses. Again
and again the heavy whip fell on
the off horse, which was APP
parently unable to pull even" with
the younger horse on the near" side.
The horses tugged at the traces, and
floundered about in the mud, but
were unable to move the heavy load
to which they were hitched.
''Be aisy there now, Tom, will
ye? It's stuck We are now, sure
enough" said an Irishman who came
up just then.
IT'S all on account of that lazy
Dobbin." said Tom, "he didn't pull
a pound"
"Arrah, there now, it's forgettin'
there wasn't a horse on the place
could pull wild him whin he was
younger. It's gettin along in the
years / am meself, an age will be
wearin' the strength O. ahorse the
same as a man. Let 'em stand til
get a bit of pry under the wheel. "
He procured fence rail, and pro-
ceeded to put it under the wheel as a
lever to lift it a little out of the
"chuck hole" where it had stopped
Those who are familiar with the
ungravelled roads of Indiana in for
mer years need not be told what a
"chuck hole" is; but to those not
experienced in such matters it might
be explained that heavy hauling over
these roads will wear deep holes
with sharp edges, and when the
wheel of a loaded wagon drops into
one of these holes it is very diff
cult to pull it out. Thanks to an in
creased population, such roads are
not so numerous as they were in
former years, and teaming is not ne
cessarily such a horse-kllling bust
ness as it used to be.
Now, will ye give 'em another
pulp" said Mike, who had his "bit
of a pry' under the wheel. and was
dangling on the end of it doing his
best to lift the wheel a little.
Give EN- a schmall taste of the
whip, to encourage em little" he
cried.
Again the whip was unsparingly
used by Tom, and the two horses
exerted all their powers, but only
succeeded in moving the wagon
enough to let Mixes pry slip out, and
he came sprawling down in the mud
But more serious results had fol
lowed. Old Dobbin was down, and
Tom, in his anger, was cutting him
with his whip to make him get up
Hold on there, bye" shouted
Mike, coming forward, covered with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Little turkeys pork ten
derloins ami cut lengthwise through
the middle, being careful not to cut
in half; fill with dressing you
would use for turkey; sew or pin to-
gether with toothpicks; bake for
twenty minutes in a pan in which
there is enough water to cover the
bottom when baked Make a gravy
of water left in pan. Nice to add strip
of bacon over top.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

drudgery. The feature that relieves
il is that it requires close attention
and Keeps the mind fully oceupied
The great thing, therefore. needed
TO interest the boy aud the girl on
me farm is to show the great scope
and room for the exercise of everv
faculty of mind as well as bodv
Digging bitches is very hard and dis
agreeable work; but if the man or
boy who is digging bitches is at the
same time studying the laws that
severn in the movement of water in
the soil ana anticipating the profits
he forgets about the drudgery Haul-
Ihg out manure is not pleasant work
at least, We did not think it such
but if the boy is given to under
stand how it operates and what it
Ices to the land, the drudgery is re-
licyed.
Every boy on the farm, and every
SRI likewise, should have something
coming TO them from this work on
the farm, not in the far future after
father is laid away but now: some
thing that he can feel is his very
own. If You want to keep your boy
on the farm, in addition to teaching
him about farming, give him an OBJ
portunity to make a little something
for himself. something that he can
spend as he pleases.
IN talking with the boy, don't say
my farm, but our" farm; don't
say my house." but "our home"
Let the boy feel that he is part and
parcel of the farm life, an indispen-
sible part and parcel If you please
Interest him in it intellectually
Give him every opportunity to know
something of this wonderland of
knowledge that is on every farm in
the wide world, and you will have
much less trouble in keeping the
boy on the farm.
Let the girl realize that it is her
home; that there is something in or
about the home that she can do, of
which she will receive the benefits
or profits, and there will be fewer
girls coming to town to throw their
lives away and, alas, too frequently
TO wreck ana ruin their characters.
Once more, rcmem Der that one of
the greatest inducements of the boy
AMI girl to come to town is society.
Therefore, let there be society for
them in the country Let the boys.
ana girls of the neighborhood meet
together get acquainted with each
other, enjoy each others fellowship.
and compete in lines that lead to
mental Improvement as well as physi-
cal recreation, and there will be less
of this drift from the country to
the town, Of which complaint is made
all over the civilized world
TO use a phrase that is familiar to
most boys It won't do to let the
first nine of the country go to
town. They are needed on the farm.
If the first nine goes, the sec
ond nine" will want to follow. and
the country win be sterilizcd by this
loss of It's best life and its best
blood.
Tho EtA,.fns # trfr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

T. Ray ..... 80. ........ 1.95
state OF Washington VS.. NJ.
Sackowich Cd
state of Washington VS.. R. e
0iiii'h go. 80. 49,. ..... los
State of Washington VS.. Buzz
Wells .....
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
PROCEEDINGS
4 .et of the Proceedings of the
po.rd of County Commission
ers. of Whitman County,
Washington.

Pursuant to adjournment the
poord of County Commissioners of
whitman County, washington met
Nay 49, l9lU, with 'h0 iOii" "ihS
S S,s;cers present: } II. Rupley'
rornty Commissioner ana CHAIRMAN
II the Board; W. e. Mccoy ana
Samuel Ellis, county N'hi
ers
Current Expense CHAINS Aiio"eu
Anderson, e. deputy assess
or 49,. -. ... 49,. ...$l9o 'oo
overwhelmingly Co.. Id"
hooks -. -. -. 80. 1900
Brown, R. s., livery for
sheriff -. -. -. 80. z. 90
Ease. Geo. w. Jr. deputy
assessor -. 49,, -. 1Sl. so
chamberlain. Chas. L., exp.
prosecuting attorney 80
Carter, G. b., exp. sherlll' oV
cole VIM, exp. deputy
sheriff 49,. - oZ 20
Eastep, J. b., guarding
prisoners ........ SO 90
Elder. r. g.. deputy as
SCISSOR -. . 3. 90
Glass & Prudhomme Co.,
supplies for auditor .32
uolbrook. G. H.. deputy
assessor -. -. $50
King, A. E., supplies for
j county engineer. 49,. 8. so
LYONS, Pat. labor 49,. 49, 2, 80
Maloney, NJ j., boarding
Jurors ..... 49,. -. e.. So. 90
= Nattoon, Mrs. J. o., work
n for Supt. -. ... -. -. 1915
Mackey, w. NJ, exp. deputy
supt. ..... =. ...... 1900
u Murray, J. j.. supplies for
assessor -. ...... 1850
Miller, J. G., work for as
SCISSOR -. 800. 49,. $50
4 Mosier, W. A.. caring for
digents -. 49,. 2O.S5
Mccaw, J. NJ, caring for in
digents -. -. 80. 80. $50
McPheeters, Oryille, livery
court reporter go. go. 400
McPheeters, Oryille, livery,
pros. attorney 80. 100
Pacific Farmers Union,
printing 3.25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
THE STRIKE At SHANE'S

Copyright 1893 by the American Humane Edu.
cation Society, all rights teserved) Published
by special permission Of the American Humane
Education Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

Chicago's annual drink bill is over
$64,O00,000. This would make pile
of silver dollars 101 miles high,
every dollar which was extracted
from the legitimate trade of the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
plants

It is now time to plant early cab
bage and cauliflower. We have the
plants ready for you, transplanted or
direct from beds, at following prices:
Cabbage, trans. zoe doz, 81 100;
not trans. sc doz., 75c 100.
Cauliflower, trans. 25c dozo d.
rect from beds, 30 C., 81 50 and .25
per 100.
Pansies, large fine plants, soc
doz., soc by mail
We have tomato plants, celery,
ground cherry, asters, yerben, hello
rope, stocks etc, roses and carna-
ton plants, for prices on which write
or phone Farmers 296.
COLLEGE VIEW GREENHOUSES
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
Justice Court Cost Bills.

State of Washington VS.. Will
liam Abbott -. -. 49,. 81. 20
State of Washington VS.. Tom
Belick 49,. &C.. ..... 3.O5
1 state of Washington VS.. Pete
Buce -. -. -. -. 3.O5
olate OF Washington VS.. Ed.
Gross -, -. 49,. -. /. &c
otate of Washington VS.. Olaf
otate OF Washington VS. Mrs.
hremmer . go. -. -. l. If
''ate of Washington VS.. Tony
Mayer -. 49,. -. -. -. 3. OF
o'ate of Washington VS.. Chas.