davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

The work-a-day collar is OF the
turned-down type which meets close
ly in front, the knot Of the scarf
being partly covered by the meet
ing OF the Two fronts. Al we'll
shaped models are made a half inch
lower in the back than in the front
and the turnover portion springs
away from the band, thus giving am
pie play for the pulling OF The neck
wear The close front collar still
prevails, although many attempts
have been made 10 dislodge it, but,
seemingly !; becomes every type OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17


breasted Chesterfield business over
-.4t oi iory-tao inch length The
design Is Of the conventional type,
tHf the outlines perasu1.y follow
'.e is3re and there Is graceful
slope IRON the shoulder seam 10 the
bottom. Tie collar and ..pc's are
.. good size tie ayaa.-l.I ir.u
CLOSES With three buttons. the shout
-.- and sleeves C' medium w.t.
'.e seams and edges slu-.e-sutca..
aH. tae two. outside pockets have
n' - t"o and oac-e-4r,er inch
F.th
~-zLcw-ur.csl Oxford is used ;a-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

masculine face, and It looks natty
and correct with either business or
a lorna! daytime suit.
The average elderly and AidtIe-
aged business man iayors tHt, black
stock for informal wear and "a alter
Moons some OF them are adofErg the
white stock tie, although TTis still
regarded as somewhat ultra Ribbed
silk cravats are considered good
style, and these have small figures or
striped patterns with delicate figures
traced between the lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

Stripes, polka dots arl geometri-
cal patterns are seen in profus!on in
the unstarched cotton and linen
shirtings which come in delicate anI
deep tones OF blue and lavender and
in the pale :ints OF green and corn
color These shirtings are made up
in plated or neg,igee style and with
co,lared attached cuffs and white
collar are worn with business, lounge
and morning suits. In the evening
they are replaced by shirts OF stiff
or plated white linen with attached
cuffs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
Fighting for HOnors

Moscow, Ida, Dec 20.-This city
and Latah county are having diff
Guilty in retaining the honors and
benefits from having won the sweep
stakes as well as first prize on the
carload of Wagner apples recently
at the Spokane National Apple Show
Medford, Ore. was first to be adver-
tised in the east as having won the
sweepstakes on a car of Newtons,
which car, it was said, was sold to
the royal family Of Denmark.
A real estate firm of Occur d.
Alene is carrying page and half-page
advertisements in the Weekly Jour
nal, of that city, which claim sweep
stakes at the last National Apple
Show at Spokane for Wageners, on
the very car which the Moscow car
defeated for the first prize and
sweepstakes.
The matter has been referred TO
the postal authorities and it Is
thought an order can be secured
against the use of the mails by this
firm for this particular advertise
ment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29

You're determined 10 force your
way In here?" exclaimed the LAWYER
Yes. sir"
The Judge banged the desk with his
fst
But wort allow i'll have some.
thing to say you know! can't her.
nit this to go on. represent INV
client, Mr. Howard Jeffries, Sr., and
he won't consent to my taking up
your husbands case"
There was shade of sarcasm in
Annnie's voice as she asked calmly:
can't you do it without his con
sent?"
The lawyer looked at her grimly.
1 cam he blurted out, but
won't"
Her eyes flashed as she replied
quickly.
Well Won ought to"
Continued next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29

ing the proper use of paints for both
useful and ornamental purposes. for
he does not think anything too good
or attractive for the farm homes. en-
phasized several precautions. .Do
not use any paint containing COM
pounds OF lead about stables or out
buildings where the fumes from de-
caying organic matter occur, since
these gases are likely to darken the
lead paints. DO not use with lead
compounds any pigment which may
liberate compounds of sulphur For
example, ultamarine blue white con-
tains sulphur in a form In which II
may be set free is beautiful and
very permanent blue and may be
used with zinc white, but should not
be used with white lead or any other
lead pigments. Prussian blue, on the
contrary, does not contain sulphur
and may be used with lead pigments.
Remember that turpentine and
Dehzine are very inflamable and es
pecial precautions should be taken
not to bring paint containing these
substances near any light or omen
fire.
Many pigments are poisonous, and
the workman should be particularly
careful to remove all paint stains
from the skin, and not under any cir
cumstances allow any of it to get
into his mouth. man should not
eat in the same clothes in which he
has been painting, and before eating
should not only change his clothes
| but wash all paint stains from his
| skin. 1t Is not advisable to use turp-
entine or benzine in removing paint
stains from the hands, but by oiling
thoroughly with liseed oil, or, in fact,
with any fatty oil and then thor
oughly washing with soap, the paint
may be removed, provided II has not
been allowed to dry too thoroughly on
the hands.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings end 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. II 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. its
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; NJ. X.
Snyder. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
MAGGOTS.

o m,le affecting
suggested that the ground where
fall destroy
o winter
is
with ashes lime
the trouble apply them
The object of this to deter the flies from
Growing muslin
pcced protected by placing
the of
the
remedy This
OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
Every Farmer His Own Painter.

Any man can do an average Job of
painting, and can thereby not only
improve the appearance of his place.
but can add greatly to the durahil-
ity of the buildings.
The average farmer, if there is
such a thing, seems to think that
paint is used solely for ornament,
and as he is of all men most keenly
practical, he eschews what he regards
as an Improbable luxury. 1t is
perhaps the rule rather than the ex-
ception in some sections to see
houses and agricultural implements
sadly in need of repaint.
OF course paint does improve the
appearance of property, but it is far
more useful as a protector rather
than an ornament. The expenditure
of small amount of money and time
in painting a valuable piece of farm
machinery or building will add
greatly to the length of its life. An
other useful object accomplished by
painting is the improved sanitary
conditions of buildings and out
houses. The cost of such work is
small, the necessary equipment not
expensive, and with proper care will
last a long time.
In order to supply information
which will enable the farmer to pur-
chase the paints economically and APP
ply them intelligently and to the best
advantage, Secretary Wilson caused
experts in the Bureau of Chemistry
To investigate the subject and pre-
pare Farmers Bulletin No. 474 call
ing attention to the economic import
ance of painting farm buildings and
equipment and giving details as to
the cost, purchase, and care of
brushes, cost of the ingredients need
ed, how to mix and apply them.
Paint conveys to the casual reader
the idea of a mixture of pigment with
linseed oil, but the general concep-
ton of the word includes both white
wash and calcimine, but not varnish,
and the bulletin gives several very
valuable recipes for making both Of
those excellent coatings for both the
out and inside of buildings
The Secretary in addition to urg-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Summary of Business Transacted
During the Week
Civil

Civil
City of Pullman VS.. O.-W. r. e
n Co.-Order sustaining demurrer.
Francis Alice Grant VS.. Richard
B. Grant-Decree of divorce granted
to the plaintiff.
Thomas Culbertson VS.. Gilbert
Hunt Co.-Order overruling notion
Clarissa Ellen Dubay VS.. Carl
Worm-Demurrer of defendant to
the complaint argued and taken un-
der advisement by the court.
B. D. Henry ct al. VS.. Frank Teal
Judgment against the defendant.
State VS.. T. W, Colvin-Commit-
ted to the State Training School
A. w Witherspoon VS.. Palouse
State Bank-Order to sell notes,
mortgages, etc.
w. F. Burrell VS. T. J. Powe, ct
al.-Order of default.
J. A. Balsinger VS.. NJ. B. Elliott
Judgment against the defendant.
J. A. Balsinger VS.. Farmers State
Bank-Garnishee defendant; Judg
ment against defendant.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
of Maiden VS.. II. Mihlke ct al. -
Judgment against defendants.
F. G. Monroe VS.. J. E. Nelson e
al.-Temporary injunction
G. II. Eide VS.. James A. Cole ct al
Judgement in favor of the plain
tiff.
Farmers Implement Co. VS.. Ameri
can Express Co.-Garnishee defend
ant-Order of dismissal.
w. F. Burrell, trustee, VS.. I.
Powe ct al.-Decree to quiet title.
Sprague Rochdale Store Co. VS.
| Charles II. Golden ct ux.--Judgmen
against the defendants.
Probate
/ Estate of Walter G.. Kretzer-Or
der fixing time for settlem ent, an
order to show cause on distribution.
Estate of Nora B. Wilson-Orde
fixing time of hearing on confirms
ton of sale of real estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29

Certainly Washington, with its
cheap lands, fertile soil, its progress
sive people, its mild and healthful
CLIMATE and freedom from the natur-
al terrors of earthquakes and lorna
does which trouble so many parts of
the world, offers the person who
would change his abode opportunities
second to none throughout the earth's
broad surface.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Tax of CSC for 1906 on lots / .
and 3. block 3, Roberts addition.
oakesdale, for the reason that said
lots were the property of the town.
Tax of $l74 for the years 1905.
1906 and 1907 on lots 3 and 4. blocl,
o. L. F. Smiths addition to Endicott
Tor the reason that these lots were
then owned by the town
Tax of $1.9S for the years 1908
1906, 1907, 1908 and 1903 on lots
and 6, block -, Elberton. said lots
being included in a county road.
Tax of Acc for 1906 against lot 9.
block 3, First addition to Elberton on
account of the lot being owned and
used as church property.
Tax of 35c for the years 1905 and
1907 against lot /, block 6. Fairyiew
addition to Pullman, for the reason
that 1t is included in a county road.
Road Matters
The hearing in the matter of the
George Noe change in Stephens road
was continued to February 10. 1912,
at l o'clock p. m.
The board ordered the establish
ment of the Kjack road, directing in
the said order that the road be moved
20 feet east of the line of survey
along the lands of Mrs. Lenia Nor
gan, thus placing the full width Of
the road upon her lands. 1t was
also that said Mrs. Denia
Morgan be granted $500 to cover.
the cost of constructing a fence along
tho said road on her land
Miscellaneous
Upon the application of W. r. Ora
ham, accompanied by petition
signed by T. F. Ayler and 13 others.
and also by satisfactory bond, the
board granted the applicant license to
conduct pool and billiard room in
the town of Winona for the period of
one year.
The county engineers first esti-
mate of grading done on Improve
ment Road No. to December >,
1911, was filed, said estimate show
ing the work so done to amount to
$13S2.50.
The county superintendent report
Of expenditures from the Institute
Fund was approved,
The board made an order releasing
Hanna & Hanna and U. l.. Ettinger
from all obligations to further prose-
cute or assist in prosecuting any of
the persons who were connected with
the failure of the Palouse State Bank.
Appeal from the action of the
county superintendent in transferring
the nwh of the neq of 30-17-44 from
school district No. 81 to school dis
trict No. 81, having been filed with
the board, the order made by the
board on November 20, 1911, ap-
proving said action, was vacated and
The county superintendent was direct
ed to file with the board on or before
20 days from date a transcript of
MS proceedings in making said trans
fer. 1t was further ordered that
pending decision on the appeal, the
boundaries of said districts remain
rs they were.
The board adjourned to meet Janu-
ary 2, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29

Estate of w. NJ. Alexander-Or-
der admitting will to probate and APP
pointing Florence Alexander execut-
riX without bonds.
Guardianship Of Wauneta Alice
Calfee ct al.-Letters issued to j. l..
Calfee.
Estate of Harris w. Crees Order
confirming appraisement
Estate of Frank Dowling-Letters
of administration issued to Annie
Bowling.
Estate of John Vourliss-Order
der appointing guardian ad Item;
approving appraisement.
Estate of Mary Jane Calfee-Or-
der approving final account. and
Decree of distribution.
Estate of Henry ODell-Order adj
hitting will to probate and appoint
ing Mary c. O'Dell executrix with
out bonds; Order appointing apprais-
ers.
Estate of Daniel P. L. Koogle-
Petition for letters of administration
and order fixing time of hearing.
Estate of Mary l.. Slinkhard Or
der appointing T. \. Slinkhard adj
ministrator upon filing bond for
$4,000.
Estate of Bernard Kilkelly- Order
to lease real estate
Estate of Flossie B. Steiner-Pe-
tition to sell real estate, and Order
to show cause.
Kttie Petition for letters
IF administration and Order fixing
time for hearing.
Estate of Sadie Mood Order APP
pointing guardian ad Item.
Guardianship Of Anda b. Syron ct
al.-Letters issued to Silas P. Syron.
Estate of Wells Babcock Petition
for permanent administrator and Or
der fixing time for hearing.
Estate of George W. and Ella Fo-
land-Order appointing John Molin
administrator with bond at 5000: Or
der appointing appraisers.
Estate of Henry Van Setback Or
der admitting will to probate and an
pointing Charles H. Van Schoick ex-
ecutor without bonds
Estate of MARGARET Syron- Order
closing real estate
Estate of ". NJ Alexander
der Amounting aDpraisers
Guardianship of Susie Nichols
Decree aDproying final accopnt of
guardian and dfsrnaraing Guardian
and his bond.
Estate of OryilIa p Franco Ordar
admitting will to probate and APP
pointing Ella }. France eXecrutriX
without pohd' ORDER directing publ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
Fifth Annual Inland Empire
Excursion
To Oregon and California

OVER THE LINES OF THE O-W. r. & N AND SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANIES
From Spokane and Walls Wala Los Angeles Calf
sleeping cars and two dining cars
Independent time schedule from IN
a point destination change also includes side
trip by special train of day Angeles Redlands
Riverside
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
T. ALLISON BALL
EYE SPECIALIST

Examination made by appointment
only.
Phone 13SR Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-29
FARES FROM
Snokane SIOO WaIla Walla $95

These fares include railroad ticket for the entire roundtrp
sleeping and all meals whether In the anhs
from Spokane to Los Angeles gong
trip only The side trip and Riverside tours OF bon
cities GIenwood Mission Inn are also In
cluded
holders to full section IN sieePns car
Return limit Of April 80, 1912
stopovers at pleasure allowed on return trip
Make reservations early deposit of $1,000 VIII De required
on each ticket reservation Is made
For further information your local o-W H. ~ agent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
pgICT FUg BTTIIRss RALEIGH
SPEECH.

We have received rnaay inquiries
a. to tho probable coat per copy 81
EatIer'a Raleigh speech. and aA.ozs
when II would 30 ready Ia 20 mailed
ost- We were not able 10 ascertain
5ust what the coat wouid DC until a
few days ago. and sc are printing AT
announce aaent On the next page o.
I'd = issue stating the cost Per copy
aud requesting all who wanf copies
% that speech for themselves or
friends 10 fl IN blank and mail TO
rs al once. We have many orders
on ale which will be allied III regular
order As soon as the pamphlets are
turned over 10 Us By the printers. We
received one order yesterday for fifty
copies. The price for the speech Is
very cheap. and it should be placed In
the hands Of every voter In the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
TAXES NOT HIGH ENOUGH To
SUIT NEWS AND OBSERVER.

The News and ObseTver inslmates
that the Corporation Commission will
have to raise the tax valuation Of
much property. even above the value
placed upon IL By the assessors. IN
order 10 have plenty Of money 20 run
the State government. aud 10 run the
Democratic politicians ~ho are de-
pendent Oh the State for a living. II
seems that the News and Observer
wlll not Dc satisfied unless every
thing is taxed to the limit That pa
per complains that the assessments
are not high enough In many o. the
counties. but It has not yet com
planned that any assessment Is too
high. notwithstanding the taxes have
been doubled in some Instances. DO
the people want 10 vote for a party
that delights in taking their money
TO pay for new Offices and Increased
salaries?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
A SHORT MEMORY.

When Locke Craig came be-
fore that Democratic convention
IN Charlotte and withdrew from
the race for Governor many of
those who bitterly opposed his
nomination were SO impressed
that they declared then and there
that he was the proper man to
nominate at the convention in
1912.'-Rowland Sun.
The editor of the Sun must have
been out of the State when the Demo-
cratic convention was held in Char
lotte, and has not even taken the time
to read up on it since his return to
the State.
IL our memory serves us right,
Lock Craig was in the fight to the
finish at the Charlotte Convention.
He had spent too much money in try-
ing to get the nomination to remem-
Der any acts of Lord Chesterfield. The
convention was in session about a
week, day and night, and was one of
the most bitter conventions ever held
IN the State, and Lock Craig did not
step aside until he was knocked
aside. If the Democratic party owes
Craig anything, they should take m
a collection within the party and paw
him off and let's hear no more about
It. Certainly the State of North Car
DINA owes him nothing.
t. Sit may be that the leatbe,
trust has not yet paid him for lobby.
ing in Washington. But if thew didn,t
thlnk he was worth the price agreed
upon, that is no reason why he should
now be made Governor of North Caro-.
lima.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
August /, 1911.
should broadcast Republican Iitera-
ture Over the State.

Mr.. Editor:-There are but few
Republican papers in the State that
are handing out bitter lemons 10 the
Democrat noodlers and doodle ma
chine as The Caucasian is and has
been doing.
| wonder how many Republican Of
fice-holders there are in the State that
are trying to make one vote for their
party in 1912? No better way can
they do it than to place with a rea-
sonable Democrat a good Republican
paper.
Now, we have had office-holders in
the by-gone days-as | hope-that
cared not Cor the growth of the par
ty, and whose only purpose and poll
icy was TO hold the job; but | think
these days have passed. Let all be
wide-awake and doing and not come
up to the ballot-box on November,
I 1912, and say TO Mr.. Taft: Here
goes the one same talent | deposited
four years ago, and no more; | have
saved it for thee and all my salary
for myself"
WV, 4Sb CfSEs " uO
feels an interest in the success of his
party subscribe for and distribute
Senator Buffers speech among his
Democratic neighbors, and when
Craig-Simmon-k itchin-Daniel-A
& Co. goe to firing off their pop
gun deceptive wads they will find vot-
ers clothed with the steel armor of
facts and truths and their shots will
fall dead as the parcel of hail that
falls on the rocks of Gibraltar.
My Republican friends, the enemy
is going to march against your hosts
in 1912; place before their march
these impregnable breast-work of
facts handed out by Senator Butler
and you will hear the would-be Gov
ernor Craig and once organizer of
Henry George Clubs in Buncombe
County crying out, George, save me; ;
and, oh, Blaine, that | once voted for,
touch the tip of thy finger in water
and cool my frey tongue that | may
be spared to again lobby for the
leather trust that has been robbing
and causing poor people to 60 bare
footed
HICKORY NUT GAP REPUBLICAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03
THE TAX OUTRAGE ~ ROBEsON

The tax question has the Demo
Gratis stirred In Robson County
Hear the Rowland Sun:
The increased value OF prop
erty in Robson under the new
assessment is about three million
dollars. And yet the commits
sioners raised the tax rates, and
did ii thirty days before the as
sessments were in. But then a
board Of commissioners that will
hire lawyer to represent coun-
~ in the Legislature, or rather.
hire him to draw up bills to be
passed, when we had three mem
bers in Raleigh, are liable to do
most any old thing. The more
We think of that the more sur
prised We are that a board of
sensible men would do such
things. But there is a great day
coming when the men who voted
to hire a lawyer to go to the
Legislature, and voted to raise
the tax rate thirty days before
the assessments were in, will
have to walk the plank"
Thus it will be seen that the Demo
cratic machine in Robson County
has not only increased the tax value
of property about three million dol
lars, but the commissioners have also
increased the tax rate. This is add
ing insult to injury. But if Robesor
goes Democratic again after such
outrageous treatment, then the coun
ty will probably be getting the treat
ment it deserves. However, if tn,
farmers of Robson have the indie
pendence that We believe they have
the Democratic party can not "holC
Robson and save the State.''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-03

Since Ex-Governor Aycock, IN de-
claring his candidacy for. the Senate.
did not say where he stood on any
question, but simply declared that he
stood on the Democratic platform. if
is now highly important for him to
say whether or not he considers the
"Blow-Basset" antitrust law in COM
pl1ance with the Democratic platform
pledge? Since Simmons interprets
the Democratic platform in a way to
Justify his vote in favor of a protec-
tive duty, and since a number of
Democrats claim that the Blow-Basset
antitrust law is in compliance with
the Democratic platform, it is impor-
tant that the voters should know
just in what position Governor Az
cock stands on the platform and
which Interpretation of the platform
on lumber and trusts he is sunnort-
ing.