davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

New yoksn less for Battle II the tor Aferd spying about
  wheat andeo the choicest obtanablean thoroughly cleaned lean
 disppondn ar W at tandu a to or of 
 mak
 But he ia led utterly with the posmm Works
  treth o o no 1t makes no ference to us
 0 our ta 
 of he in ar the the Weekly" bu sion to the a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

from ysourc splendid  The general reader the details and may be interested in O The eendorsed foods oy letter. but ob 
  atng of adve
  veisng Department alt ether n lief in and the esclap suit from bot sd and harsrWo 70 the pub attacked and  for snationa o goa dsto, and it scarel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

 Pudc good and then you know right the higher courts We have unbound ed ulimated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

DlS Il Uh llON NU. stated lldl we have been accustomed to adver- tise Grape Nuts and Postum as "cure- als for everything
 It has never been the policy of this Company to advertise Grape-Nuts or Postum to cure anything.
 We say that in cases where coffee diSagreeS and is causing sickness it's dismissal will remove the cause of the trouble, and We suggest the use oi POStum for the reason that it furn- shes a hot palatable morning beverage and contains natural elements from the grain which can be used by nature to assist in rebuilding nerve centres that coffee may have broken down.
 Likewise GrapeNuts food does not cure anything, but it does assist na- ture tremendously in rebuilding, pro- vided the undigestible food that has been used is discontinued and Grape Nuts taken in it's place.
 CHARGE NO. } states that the passage of the National Food X Drugs Act compelled us to drop from the packages some assertions regarding the nutritive value of Grape-Nuts.
 We have never been compelled to make any change.
 Since the beginning it has been d universal rule to print clearly on eE- cry package exactly what the con- tents are made of.
 Before the passage of the Pure Food Law the packages stated that Grape-Nuts food was made of wheat and barley
 We did not esteem the small amount of salt and yeast as of value enough to speak of, but after the new Law came in we became as tech nical as the officials at Washington and added the words yeast and "salt," although we have no recollec- tion of being asked to.
 We believe that our statement that Grape-Nuts will supply elements to nourish the brain and nerve centres is true and bring authorities to sup port the fact
 Some state chemists believed this a gross exaggeration and inasmuch
  could easily harass grocerS, pending a trial on the disputed question, we concluded that much the better way would be to eliminate from our packages such claims, however cer- tain we may he that the claims are true.
 Another statement objected to read as follows.
 "The system will absorb greater amount of nourishment from one pound of Grape-Nuts than from ten pounds of meat, wheat, oats or bread
 Some Department chemists deceive themselves as well as the public.
 ''Calorie" is the word which de- fines a unit of heat determined by ,the amount necessary to raise one tkilogram of water one degree centi- grade. On this basis a table Of cal ories is prepared showing the per centage of different kinds of food. Butter shows S.60; Grape-Nuts 3.96; milk 0.7O. Remember the statement on the package spoke of the nourlsh- ment the system would absorb but did not speak of the calories of heat contained in it, for the heat IS nor nourishment, and the nourishment cannot be judged by the number ol heat units, notwithstanding the fact that certain chemists would have the
 It may be remembered placing facts before that gr
 A good "scrap" is nor
 In the case lately tried ed faith in the ultimate deci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
entS are made of.

Before the passage of the Pure Food Law the packages stated that Grape-Nuts food was made of wheat and barley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

Since the beginning it has been d universal rule to print clearly on eY- cry package exactly what the con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08
and barley

We did not esteem the small amount of salt and yeast as of value enough to speak of, but after the new Law came in we became as tech nical as the officials at Washington and added the words yeast and "salt," although we have no recollec- tinn of hnino asked t0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-08

u, want to know if there is q sim t, 9lo en'l's Ill your whole book here s'at c suggests any particular * nd o1. 'ood. Then followed some discus- Sloh between attorneys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
Shot his Own Hens.

Two neighbors kept hens and quar-
relied because they scratched each
others potato rows up. One sold
his hens unknown to the other, who
made large run and fastened his
hens up, saying:
Now, the first hen | see in my
garden | shall shoot"
Next day he saw a hen scratching
as usual, SO he got the gun and shot
It and threw it over his neighbour
fence, saying:
Take your hen!"
The hen was picked up, taken In
and cooked.
The following day the same thing
happened. Still the neighbor took
them and said nothing till the sew
enth came over and hit him on head,
Then he picked 1t up and threw II
back at his neighbor, saying:
Eat your own hens. We are tired
of eating them and prefer little
pheasant. | sold my hens over
month since Pearson Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
Painful Laziness.

While the train was waiting on a
sidetrack down in Georgia, one of the
passengers walked over to a cabin
near the track, in front of which sat
cracker dog, bowling like the horn
on Fire-Chief-of-New-York Croker's
automobile. The passenger asked a
native why the dog was bowling.
"Hookworm," said the native.
Hes lazy"
But" said the stranger, Il was
not aware that the hookworm is
painful"
"Tain't," responded the garrulous
native.
why, then" the stranger queried,
should the dog how'll"
Lazy"
But why does laziness make him
how'll"
Wal" said the Georgian, that
blame fool dawg is sittin' on sand
bur, an he's to tarnation lazy to git
off, so he jes' sets thar an bowls
cause 1t hurts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28

University of idaho, Moscow, July
Professor 0. M. Osborne of the
agricultural college of the University
OF Idaho believes that there are sew
eral ways in which tracts planted to
young orchards can be utilized to
bring in god returns to the owners.
and he also believes that those east
erners who have young orchards In
the west, but who are still living In
the east waiting until the orchards
mature, are making mistake. He
said:
"A large percentage of the young
orchards of the west are owned by
people residing In the east who are
waiting for their orchards to mature
before moving to the west to make
their home This condition Is, I'M
fortunately, due to their ignorance
of the excellent possibilities OF max
ing a good living on their lands
while the trees are maturing. Three
other agricultural lines offer them
selves to the orchardist, any one of
which will yield good living by It
self, or when combined with either
or both of the others. These lines
epoultry raising, vegetable garden
ing and Bookkeeping.
ITO the poultry man the west Of
fers. an ideal climate for raising his
birds and the best of markets for
eggs and dressed poultry. Pure
bred poultry is in demand. The or
chard offers free range and an Ideal
shade to the poultry
ION orchard tracts near cities or
mining camps a portion OF the space
between the young trees may be pro-
fitably used for the production OF
vegetables. AS a general rule 1t Is
best to grow no crops in the orch
ards. but while the trees are young
the growing of beans, peas, potatoes
or such vegetables as may be hoed
is permissible.
Potatoes make desirable crop
between the trees, for they demand
clean culture, require no spraying IN
many localities for the potato beetle
and average a much higher price
than in the east
Next to raising vegetables bee
keeping may be ranked in order OF
Importance. The wax has been on
continuous rise in price for many
yearson account of the constantly IN
c,easing use in the manufacturing OF
grating wax. The benefits OF bees
to the orchard when 1t comes into
bearing belong to the subject OF pol
lination. but it will suffice to say that
the quality and quantity OF fruit
have been proven in many cases by
careful experimentation to be IN
creased many dollars per acre when
honey bees are in abundance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Civil.

Il. J. Thurber VS.. Robert NORM
ct ux-Motion to strike and motion
to sell personal property attached:
taken under advisement by the court
George Hardy vs.. Roy Hesner ct
al--Judgment for costs for A. J..
Logsdon against the plaintiff.
c. L. Martin VS.. Mary Martin
Order of default.
Ethel Ewart VS.. ]. H. Ewart-De-
cree of divorce to plaintiff with the
custody of the minor children.
Mahala j. Johnson ct al VS.. Marion
James ct al-Argued and taken un-
der advisement by the court.
Mahala J. Johnson ct al VS.. George
W. Strange ct al--Argued and taken
under advisement by the court.
Mahala j. Johnson ct al VS.. Cakes
dale Lodge No. Sc /. o. o. f. ct al
Argued and taken under adyisement
by the court.
Mahala j. Johnson ct al VS.. Cora
Gum ct al-Argued and taken under
adyisement by the court.
Mahala j. Johnson ct al vs. Laura
Gray ct al-Argued and taken under
advisement by the court.
j. NJ. Mahoney VS. Thomas II. Ellis
ct al-Statements of facts certified
by Judge Miller.
John Ladwig VS.. Edward Andrew
ct al-Decree of foreclosure
James Campbell VS.. w. T. Matney
ct al-Order of default.
Joseph Stark VS.. Lulu M. Stark
Order sustaining motion to strike.
Whitman County VS.. Eftie G.
Schroeder ct al--Order of dismissal.
A. P, Keisner VS.. ]. II. Peddicord
Argument continued and case ia
ken under advisement by the court.
N. p Ry, Co VS.. G. J. Joslin--
Trial on the merits, taken under ad-
visement by the court.
Criminal.
state VS.. j S. Adair-Sentence to
pay fine of $25 and costs.
New Cases
Order changing name of Louis F.
Tucker to Louis Eilert
Probate.
Estate of Adolph Grob-Order dis
charging administrator and his bond.
Guardianship of Thomas King ct
al Order approving release of mort
gage
Estate Of Luella Seward-Will ad-
mitted to probate and Eva Seward
appointed executrix without bond.
Guardianship of Metha L. Atkins
Order confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of Mary A. Thompson
Real estate ordered to be resold
William A. Adams-Order APPROX
ing appraisement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28

lime of goo
ur stock I
and win
honey by q
lis time. /
ticularly L
let Day. /
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
He Sank Back in the Carriage, Yellow
White and with Trembling Hands.

praise also. But the second year of
presidents first term is the begin
ming of frank, If guarded, criticism of
him from his own side. For 1t is
practically his last year of venturlng
to exercise any real official power.
The selection Of delegates to the
party's national convention, to which
president must submit himself for
leave to re-submit himself to the peo-
pie, is well under way before the end
of his third year; and direct and act
i've preparations for 1t must begin
long in advance.
Late in that second spring Bur
give the people the pleasure of see
ing their great man, to give himself
the pleasure of their admiration, and
to help on the congressional cam
paign, the result of which would be
the preliminary popular verdict upon
the crowds, the feebleness of the en-
thusiasm, the newspaper sneers and
filings at that oratory once hailed as
model of dignity and eloquence-
even he could not accept the smooth
explanations of his fatterers And
in November came the party's mem
orable overwhelming defeat-reducing
our majority In the senate from 20 to
6, and substituting for our major
ity of SO in the house an opposition
majority of CT.
! talked with him early in January
and was amazed that, while he appre-
ciated the public anger against the
party. he still believed himself per.
sonally popular. There Is lull in
prosperity" said he, and the people
are peevish" Soon, however, by a
sort of endosmosis to which the
densest vanity is somewhat subject.
the truth began to seep through ana
to penetrate into him.
81 am about to get together my
friends with view to next year,
said he through an uneasy smile.
What do you think Of the prospects, ."
What do your friends say"
asked.
"Oh, of course, l am assured of a
denomination" He paused. and his
look at me made the confident al
frmation a dubious question.
| "Yes?" said /.
"And--don't you think my record
has made me strongY he went on
nervously.
"Strong-with whom?' said l.
He was silent Finally he laid bis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28

a,eord of instruments fled for
"a IN the Office of the auditor OF
Tssg county, Saturday, July Is,
1911;
Gov. Patents and Receipts
r,,tad States to Peter SHERMAN,
neo nh nwq 1853, patent.
Deeds
A. Ferguson and wife to Ed. E.
rbompson, pit lots 5, 6, 7, blk 10,
Johnson, $40.
s A. Ferguson and wife to Eo E.
Thompson, lots 2, 3, IL. 10, blk IL,
Johnson, $40.
VIM. X. Tatherow and wife to
leonard Strobel, seq 10, nwQ 14-13-
81, $40.
Leonard Strobel and wife to VIM.
Tetherow, pit neg 14-16-43, $40.
Leonard Strobel and wife to VIM.
K Tethrow, lot /, nh lot 2, blk 2,
Perkins add, Colfax, tract in Colfax,
so.
Byron G, Mansfield to Peter Schier-
man, pit nwq seq, neg seq, swq neq
seq neg 1859, $1,000.
Edna E. Parker to Carlton Saxon,
pt 11-15-42, lease.
VIM. Byrd ct al to Carlton Saxon.
section 20, sh 20-15-42, lease.
Real Mortgages
G. F. Alexander and wife to A. E.
Pickett, lots Z, 8, blk Is, Thornton,
$3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
Frank Riske to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, livestock, $500
w. T. Sharp to G. E. Hansen, live
stock. machinery, $500.
Releases
D. w. Truax to L. II. Noyes ct TX,
real mtg.
National Bank of Palouse to f. l..
Smith, ct ux, real mtg.
First National Bank of Maiden to
Geo. w. Griffith ct Tx, real mtg.
J. j. Murray to o. NJ. Thomson,
conditional bill of sale.
Conditional Bills OF Sale.
Northwest Harvester Co. to C. r.
Haag ct al, harvester, Sits.
Assignments
W. K. Tetherow to Leonard Stro-
bel, chat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1911

Deeds
Elizabeth Hamblen to A. c. Mil
Ter, VIII 2618-40, lease.
Leslie B. Dawson to A. A. Gust,
VIII lot 6, blk 10. Fitchs add, Pa
louise, 81.
II. D. Hughes and wife to J. s.
Albright, blk 8, Thornton, 81.
j. Price to Bernard Settler, lots 2,
3, 4, blk 5, Lawrence & Holbrook's
add, Pullman, 81.
Chattel Mortgages
Ole Krogstad to Ole Vale, 2-3
crop of 17-15-40. swq 9-15-40.
Releases
Holt Mfg Co. to T. L. Davis, real
mtg.
G. E. Stone to C. C. Kendall, real
mtg.
Assignments
John H. Johnson and wife to J. w.
Mitchell, real mtg.
Union Trust & Savings Bank to
American Central Life ms. Co., real
mtg.
Jas. C. Throop to Mary e. Throp,
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
MONDAY, JULY II, 1911
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Chas. w. Taylor
nwq nwq, eh nwq, neg swq 10-16-39,
patent.
Deeds
Leslie L. Smith to A. c. Miller,
eh eh 22-18-40, lease.
A M. Roemer and wife to J. e.
Pickerd, lots 3, 4, blk 8, west of e
street, breeding add, Palouse. ST.
Julia Blair and husband to c. L.
Mackenzie, lot 8, blk 81, Colfax,
$500.
C. w. Evan and wife to E. NJ.
Foster, nh 25, Ell 26-19-4O, except.
Peter Proff. Sr., and wife to B. F.
Bowerman and wife, lots 5, 6, blk g.,
Proffs End add, Rosalia, $40.
Jas. w. Hereford to VIM. P. Gill
bert, tract in neg 31-16-43, 1921.
Real Mortgages
Herman Mihlke and wife to J. H.
Thayer, lots II, IS, blk 20, Maiden,
$1,000.
Jennie McAlpin and husband to
Geo. R. Gray and Co., VIII south 9
lots, blk 5, Andersons add, Rosalia,
$135.
Chas. w. Taylor to First Savings
and Trust Bank of Whitman county,
nwq nwq, Ell nwq, neg swq 10-16-39,
$500.
Chattel Mortgages
c. M. Hitchings to Mimi. Thresh.
Mch. Co., machinery, 1897
G. c. Shugart ct al to MINI.
,Thresh. Mch. Co., machinery, $500.
D. T. Farley to MINI. Thresh,
Mch Co., machinery, $1,000.
Jas. T. Heaslet to Mimi. Thresh.
Mich. Co., machinery, 1852.
Fred Hellbaum to ]. I. Case
Thresh. Mch. Co., machinery, 1857
I. N. Clark ct al to ]. 1. Case
Thresh. Mich. Co., machinery, $3.50
Adam Daubert ct al to ]. l. Case
Thresh. Mch. Co., machinery, s10O7
A. c. Bunton to N. Bush, livestock
1925.
S. G. Wendover to Butler Supply
Co., livestock, 800.
E. T. Gilliland and wife to A. II
Crow and Co., machinery, $1,000.
Releases
VIM. Sell to J ssie Warren, rea
mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to 5
j. Abraham, register, $50,
Mitchell, Lewis and Staver Co. u
W. T. Bourshon, ST., harrow, 5l1O
Assignments
First Savings and Trust Bank
whitman county to Anna M. snow
nine real mtgs.
Miscellaneous
Phillip Roach and wife to the pub
hc pit seq 29-20-39, plat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
Records of Whitman County

W. II. Harvey and wife to Johr
+. Chambers, lot II, blk 80, College
Hill add, Pullman, 81.
c. A. Christensen and wife to G
W. Mcfarland. pit lots l6, 9 of PIG.
As, s25O0.
John A. Jones ct al to Jacob
Stucky, lots 4, 5, 6, Z, blk 16, Main
street extension add, Pullman, s14..
600.
Real Mortgages !
John A. Jones ct al to Pullman
State Bank, lots 4, 5, 6, Z, blk 16.
| Main street extension add. Pullman.
$4,000.
c. w. Mcfarland and wife to c,
A. Christensen, pit 2-16-45, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
H. +. Johnson ct al to Nichols and
shepard Co., machinery, $1462.
w. j, Greer ct al to Geo. H. Cal
lagher Co., machinery, 1926.
Milton Mclean to Benge State
Bank, livestock, ETC., $275.
D. c. Green to VIM. Wiley, crop
on VIII VIII 19-19-42, $500.
Geo. Howell to ]. A. Gleason. crop
of potatoes on 90 acres near Albion,
half interest in crop on nwq 1915
A, $500.
Releases
Pullman State Bank to John A.
Jones ct al, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Jared Fisher to the public. afi-
davit
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10, 1911
Deeds
d. l.. Kemper ct ux to Ida M.
Dew, lot 1, blk is, Garden iCty add
Pullman, SIS.
Joshua Nelson and wife to l.. R..
Chapman ct uX, lots 1, 2, 3, blk 3,
lot 10, blk 4. Lambs add, Johnson,
$1,000.
Real Mortgages
John E. Thomas and wife to Cou-
lee State Bank, 29-20-41. 1891.
Nancy f. Harris to Chas. Straus,
pit blk 8, Fitch's add, Palouse, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
M. A. Harwood to R. B. Gaines
machinery. $2644
S. A. Bodlne to s C. Kinch, live
stock, machinery, $3.50.
p. A. Mason to S. C. Kinch. crop
on swq 9-18-41, $500
w. G. Dodson to S. C. Kinch, live
stock, $3.50.
Releases
international Mtg. Bank to John R
Swall, real mtg.
B. F. Truax to Mary L. Shriver
and husband, real mtg.
Deming Investment Co. to VIM. A.
Broner and wife, real mtg
Colfax State Bank to c. H. Ban
ming, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
S. c. Kinch to w. G. Dodson, live
stock, $3.50; to P. A. Mason, live
stock, $500.
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. to Wes-
tacott Bros, soda water apparatus,
5000; to Nat P. Ripley, oda water
apparatus, 1926.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
Concluded Next Week.)

The use Of concrete for stable, barn
and house foundations is to be COM
mended, not only on the ground OF
cash economy, but also because 1t
makes possible a stable that Is SAM
tary a barn that II rat PROOF, and a
home that Is free from danger of the
Judgment Of disease IN damp cellars
and rotting foundations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER XXI.
A Glance Behind the Mask Of Grs

CHAPTER XXI.
A Glance Behind the Mask OF Grand
eur.
Not until late in the spring of his
second year did Burbank find a trace
of gall in his wine.
From the night of his election par
asites and plunderers and agents of
plunderers had imprisoned him in the
usual presidential fools paradise The
organs Of the interests and their con
gressional henchmen praised every
thing he did; | and my group of con-
gressmen and my newspapers, as 10y
al partizans, bent first of all upon reg
ularity, were silent where we did not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-07-28
TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1911.
Deeds

Eliza A. Park and husband to
august Modro. lots 3, 4. blk / Fairs
add Pullman, 81.
Jacob STICKY and wife to John A.
'ohes' undivided half interest in lots
o. 8, blk 16. Main street extern
sion add, Pullman, $1,000.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-25
JCEWE on a ZZII9k<> EAHH

1t must be admitted however that the bronze
variety Of turkey not only holds the post of honor
because of its size and its rich pumage but also.
in the estimation of many epicures because of its
flavor we'll There is doubt that the size OF
the bronze variety-its standard weight ranges
from 16 to 36 pounds-is to be attributed to the
fact that the birds of this family originated from
cross between the wild and the tame turkey.
For that matter, the wild turkey of North Amer.
lea was the ancestor of all present-day do
mestc turkeys. but the crosses which have
been made in the case of the bronze variety have
been particularly fortunate in inducing mammoth
size However. one of the officials of the depart
ment of agriculture recently declared that the
bronze turkey had been developed too much in
the direction OF size. and If he convert the
turkey rasers to his way of thinking we may
see some years hence of smaller bronze
turkeys of even finer favor than those regarding
which such enthusiasm has been manifested by
lovers of the good things of life.
OF course the Wanted bronze variety is not
whole thing In turkeydom, for there six other
standard varieties, the branches of the family in
addition to the bronze. being the Narragansett.
the buff, the slate, the white. and the black.
Many people who think that have been
joyng pretty appetizing turkey from time out of
mind may be surprised to learn that the prestige
of the turkey article of food was seriously
threatened few years ago through carelessness
and lack of foresight in breeding methods Not
much was said about 1t. except in the poultry
papers and at the conventions of poultry raisers.
but the menace was sufficient to the more
progressive turkey raisers with the result that
they mended their ways, put a ban on inbreed-
ing and went in for the purebred or standard
bred turkey. with the welcome outcome that rich.
new. vigorous blood made its influence felt in
infusing strength and vigor in turkey foSls all
the country.
In the of growers who have had the bene
fit of enough experience to qualify them for the
work. turkey raising is, under favorable condi
tions. highly profitable occupation No other
kind of live stock viii return so large profit to
the successful producer as will poultry and tur