davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-20
Records of Whitman County

L. c. Mitchell ct ux. to Bank of
Rosalia, live stock, two wagons, one
four-section harrow, two gang
plows, one pull binder, $21O0.
K. Z. Mitchell ct ux to Bank Of
Rosalia, crop on 80 acres in swq
OF sec 1 and 2-3 crop ON 100 acres in
seq sec 2-1g-4l, $500.
George Pittmann to Commercial
! State Bank, Oakesdale live stock,
$1,000.
d. 5. Ryan to c. L. Hoover, live
stock, crop on seq sec 1S-14-40, sWQ
SEE l7-lS-40, 1885.
Ii. II. Ellis to st. John State Bank,
live stock, $500.
u. NJ. Davis to Farmers 1mpls-
ment Co., live stock. SIPS.
f. NJ. Hardisty aud VIM. Phillips
to CollaN National Bank, crop on ~
and seq sec 52-l5-42, live stock, farm
implements, $1,000.
Releases
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Rob
ert j. Park ct al, real mortgage.
Tekoa State Bank to Doctor f. En-
gle, real mortgage.
a. j. French to 0. p. futile, real
mortgage.
5. r. H. MccGowan to Patrick
Drain, real mortgage.
II. 5. Miner to w. A. Jordan ct
al. real mortgage.
Margaretha Thee to John Held
nger real mortgage.
Mary a. Range to Helen Mitchell,
release OF conditional sale.
Chattel Mortgage Releases
Mary Fudder to L. NJ. Gum.
A. b. Willard to Ernest Daw.
Citizens State Bank to c. II.
Langbehn.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to
viii Schreck.
First State Bank, La Crosse. to
viii Schreck.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to
d. 5. Ryan.
Bank OF Rosalia to E. c. Mitchell.
Bank of Rosalia to Christ r.
Neither.
Bank of Rosalia to E. c. Mitchell.
st. John State Bank to II. H. Ell
lis partial release.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-20
SATURDAY, NOV. Z, 1914


Joseph o. Catlett ct ux. to Claude
c. Catlett, tract in 29-l7-40, 81.
George T. Huffman ct al. to Abram
n. Huffman, tract in sec 10, IA, %
and "a twp gods, one-half interest
in nwq 23-2O-45, also lots 4, and
{. blk >, College Hill add, Tekoa,
$1450.
Lydia Crabb to Floyd Wilson, Ell
lot 5, blk l. Blackhurst Il Hurd 5
add. st. John, $1,000.
Abraham n. Huffman ct uX. TO
Geo. 7. Huffman, tract in 23-40-45,
part secs % and IA, twp 2O-45,
$500.
Oneeho Cemetery Association 10
Fred Aeschliman, lot 81, old Gem
etery, $40.
A. b. Peterman to w, c. Coatney,
nh seq neQ 22-15-43, $3.50.
John V. FAIRIES ct al. to John Ba-
fus, tract in nh nwQ 1l-16-4l, swq
2-16-41, seq 3-16-4l, $11325.
X. NJ Dwire ct al. to }. E. Gump,
sh and part nh neg and sh nwq 9-IS-
AZ lease for three wears
Real Mortgages
Myrl j. Highley ct uX. to G. a..
Merritt, lots and 4, blk Il, Wiley's
~ -, O 80, -, =. sano, can.
" " -, y. t'I . An. 49,
- 49, s,oo
CIV 80 0' -, 60, ,,.,,n- p.,...
-. anu 80 -1 '',', ~ ' -,
800
=, NJ. -, o., p.,,,aa cnoou
- -. - 80 sa0on
oi.e9,s,. -, - 60, =,
-. 80 - ,e - coon
= $50 ~
Nh"''ei Nior's"sos
'ohh bowman 10 D. a. hlch"Iu''
I'VE s'ocN' farm iiilpleineii'S' 'oo 'u'
ciup wheat llVo Ou' oa'S' one OlacN-
snii'n ou'ii'' ~ "''e9 sum '''el la
low % Low
wafer Auih W MIA MN lcn9'
crop h"q La = part heq - Seq heq
ITO @'9V'
w "a HlcNart 10 W. IL lS"' I'VE
s'och' farm lnl plelileiils' 94V''
iillanl Ohllaers ct al 10 FARMERS
oCa'e bahh' I'VE SIoch' crop On h"q
l2-lS-4l' $500.
oh On
o.oo
j.,
'''' - '''''' o~''0''
-, - 80 '''s'>'',''N' . -
~. a1oo
:, So ,...
CO.. ~ 81 ,y -, s ,,''',''''
Murford Rros 70 s-k4hfIotsc,,
live stocly farm, i,,n1an,oot, two
thirds cron on lot oh LOT . oh s,,o
1e-Aa-A LOT ana mao - To-,
non noo oA-A4-5 uh COO oh oh ,oa
IS, nwu neu 19-44-4. $3.50.
Ernest Dau to A B Willard live
stock, farm implements. crop on VIII
VIII IS, seq 16 and neo 16-45-5, 500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-20
MONDAY. NOV. Q. l4I4
Deeds

Deeds
Ida May White to Thos. White. sh
nwq nh swq 20-19-41, 81.
Elizabeth Ann Stone to John D.
Gallagher. swq sec 13-19-45, 5000.
Railway Land & Improvement
Co. to F. I. Barker, lot 3, blk 70,
Resurvey Steptoe, $500.
+. l. Barker TO Marshall {. Hand
ly, lot 3, blk u, Resuryey Steptoe,
$3.50.
Charles W slocum to Lydia A.
Slocum, lot ), blk -, Lockhart' $
add, st. John, 81.
VIM. Cole, sheriff, to NJ. {.
Handy, lots /, ,, IS, l6, III 10,
20. 81, blk y, Resuryey Steptoe.
certificate of sale $500.
VIM. Cole, sheriff, to Connecticut
Investment Co, sh seq neg sea seq
neg 26-1S-39, certificate OF sale
$129.45.
Real Mortgages
Isaac Roll ct al. to Eleanor Trua,
Harris, seq sec 32-14~39, $500.
John Heidinger to Farmers Ma.
tional bank, Colfax, sh of SEQ anf
sh of nh of seq sec and VIII of ne,
sec 7-15-42, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Henry Weitz to Philip ". Litzen
berger, barber shop outfit in Rum
baugh building, $3.50.
e. Raymond to Farmers Nationa
Bank, Colfax, live stock, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-20


United States of America to
George Trull, VIII of nwq and VIII of
swq sec 24-lS-39.
Deeds
Alfred c. and Walter j. Langdon
to Guy II. Mondt, neg Of sec SO and
seq sec 25-17-45, $4,000.
Mary J. Johnson to Pearl A.
.ohnson, blk 4, Robard's add, Pa
louise, 81.
G. II. Walters to Cora NJ. Wal
tiers, swq of sec l3-17-44, also VIII
OF nwq see 31-1S-46, 81.
Philip zrockel ct al. to AIexan-
der c. Weitz, part lot sec 2-l5-
10, also swq sec 35-16-44, $4,000.
Mary +. Evans to E. A. Barry, lot
l., blk 26, Oakesdale, 81.
Ephraim Buchanan ct ux. to Wal
ter Freels ct al, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5,
8, Z, s, blk 8, Alvin Warnings add,
Garfield, $4,000.
Helena Koenis ct al. to Emma
Wells, nwq of seq sec 13-16-44,
$22S8.
Thomas L. Anderson ct al. to
Hope f. Lewis, tract in Oakesdale,
81.
Real Mortgages
Emma Wells ct al. to w. J. Walk
err nwq of seq sec 13-1G-44, $22S6.
William H. Carder ct al. to Mir
lam Lawrence. neg sec 15-19-45,
$4,000.
Richard Hamblen ct al. to First
Savings 4 Trust Bank, Whitman
county, sh of swq, nwq of swq and
swq Of nwq sec 24-18-4O, $4,000.
Charles 7. Slough ct al. to Mary
/ {. Sweet. lots l, 2, blk 70, McKen.
zie's Second add, Pullman, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
George E. Clayton ct al to 0. D
McKeehen, live stock. farm imple
ments, $500,
W. II. Clark to National Bank
Oakesdale. live stock, etc, 5000.
Releases
Clay d. Martin to Charles T
/ Slough, real mortgage.
c. V. Kuhl to Earl w. Etter, chat
tel mortgage.
Assignment
Winona Milling Co. to George w
Taylor, real mortgage.
Conditional Bills of Sale
5. F. Bower e Co. 20 Inland I'm
plement Co, pump, SAL.
Assignment
Eastman Motor Car Co. VS.. JOIN
Lewis automobile, chattel lien
1890.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-20

See Duthie for ali kinds OF
lumber. apr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-20

TUESDAY, NOV. 10, 1914
Government Patents and Receipts
United States of America to
George Trull, VIII of nwq and VIII of
sWq sec 24-1S-39.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-20

Geo. Howell and wife VS.. Improve
ment Company of Guy ct al, lis pen
dens.
Edmund L. Schell agrees with
his wife, Florence f. Schen. COM
munity property, agreement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
Iispose Of he felt; Cargan

$ASklOSG VI AG AGAGR N-%&A eStAAA -
quire time and attention
He hurried round to the front door
of the inn and. taking the big key from
his pocket, unlocked it as means Of
retreat where the men he was about
to attack could not follow.
He heard Cargan and Max on the We
randi just above his head. They were
speaking of trains to Reuton. In great
good humor. evidently. they started
down the steps. Mr.. Magee crouched.
resolved that he would spring the mo
ment they reached the ground They
were on the last step-noR!
Suddenly from the other side of the
steps a black figure rose. fist shot
our and Mr.. MAX went spinning iik'.
a whirIing dervish down the snowy
path to land in heap five feet away.
The next instant the mayor of Reuton
and the black figure We're locked IN
terrific conflict.
For fifteen seconds. muttering. slip
ping. graphing. the two figures waltz
ed grotesqueEy about in tue failing
snow. Then the mayors feet slid
from under him on the treacherous
white carpet. and the two went down
together. As Mr.. AIagee swooped
down upon them he saw the hand Of
the stranger find the mayors pocket
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
BON R0NR WOMEN
Pine Heath In . simple Tonic.

Pine Health IN a simple Tonic.
How many women do you know who
are peEfectly well. strong and healthy
as . woman SHOULD be? They may
not be siclS enough to He IN bed
-5ut they are Rundown, thin, nervous
ttred ana de54taiized.
Women are so active nowadays, and
so much is expected OF them. that
they constantly oveFdo and suffer from
headache, backaEhe, nervousness and
kindred Ills.
Such women need V1nol, our detic-
ions cod liver and iron tonic without
oil RvhSean will. create an appetite. tone
up the digestive. organs, make pure
blood and create strength.
Mrs Waiter Price, Biloxi. Miss,
saws: Il Was IN a rundown condi-
tfon for months. had taken. several
medicines but they seemed to do me
no good. Finally Vtnol was recon-
rnended, and from the first bottle
began to improve until ann strong
and well as ever"
Try a bottle of VfnoI with the 1in-
deEstanding that your money Will pc
returned If 1t does not help You. Stone
& Mercer, druggists C1arisburg, W.
va
sP. s.-F'or pimples and bltoCl1es try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. -
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
By Cecil B. Highland, Owner of
New Golf Addition, to the
Kelley Concern.
cecil 3. Highland. owner of the ney

Cecil 3. Highland, owner of the new
Cor addition to Clarksburg, has
: svgarded a contract to c. p. Kelley
and Company to erect concrete wall
ten feet iigh along the east side OF
EI, creek from the new Gof bridge
to the Dublin bridge.
Mr.. Highland has also awarded a
-controct to the same concern for grad
ing the new addition. The contract
calls for excavation of from 2S,OeO
to 10000 cubic feet.
The work viii be begun at an early
date and rushed to speedy completion.
That it will be done right goes with
out saying as the keeley concern IS
one Of the best known and most re-
liable in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
BODY
of Miss Helen Kerns Who Was
Killed at Box Factory Bur-
led at Grafton.

Funeral services over the body of
Miss Helen Kerns, aged IL years,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

I'D draw From 1t the pacInfe that had
been placed there In the Office a feyS
moments before.
Before that gentleman realized what
had happened Magee had wrenched the
package from his hand, thrown him
back on the PROSTATE form OF the
highest official OF ReutoR and fed >up
the steps. Quickly the stranger re
guined his feet and started in pursuit.
but he arrived at the great front door Of
Baldpate inn just in time to hear the.
lock click inside.
safe for a moment behind locked
door, Mr.. Magee paused to get his
breath. The glory OF battle filed his
soul. 1t was not until long afterward
that he realized the battle had been q
mere scuftie In the dark.
With no thought for Bfr. Bland.
bound in his uneasy chair. Mr.. Magee
hurried up the broad staircase of Bald
pate. Now came the most gorgeous
scene of ALA fair haired lady; q
knight she had sent forth to battle: the
knight returned You asked nue. TO
bring you this, my lady" Business OF
surprise and. joy ON the ladys part,
business also perhaps of alteration FOR
the knight.
At the right OF the. stairs lay II
and the lady, Mt the left supposed
IL uninhabited land. As~Mr. Magee
reached the second door. blithely pic
turing the scene In which he was to
play so satisfactory part; he paused.
for halfway down the corridor to the
left an open door threw faint light
into the hall. and IN that light stood a
woman he had never seen before. In
this order came Mr.. Magee's impress
sions Of her-fur coated. tall. dark.
handsome. with the naughty manner
Of one engaging u chauffeur.
81 beg your PARDON she said, but
are you by any chance Mr.. Magee?"
The knight leaned weakly against
the wall and tried to think
IL am" be managed to say.
I'm so glad I've found you" replied
the girl. 1t seemed to the dazed Ma
gee that her dark eyes were not overly
happy. 81 cannot ask you in. I'm
afraid. do not know the custom on
such an occasion. Does anybody?
am alone with my maid. Hal Bent
ley, when wrote to him for key to
this place, told me of your being here
and said that was to put myself IN
der Your pruteetion
Delighted. Pm sure. he mnrnlured.
.T slraH NOT try 20 impose on yon.s'
she went on ''The whole affair is 50
unusual as to be almost absurd.
have come here to get something
ana / haven't the least idea how t.
proceed. | came because l must have
it-so much depends on it,
(To be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
lstf 81 20 c. oIII.a

foTs ttaE la11la q 'trsatI1elrt Of diaease
.I-eE,e rronde-enIly sla1alld 8lles Trnel
they knew nothing or drugs. but owed
Their slaeess to the roots, herbs ana
hariEs, Of the. delds r + Interesting
"a rlofEs ftaG Lydia u RfaIphas11i evesa-
aetahle Gompound, the most EacCessfnl
rernedy9 Tor female Ills we have, was
on etna1l5 preparedsfor home use from
one Of these recipes. It's 4A1ls has
,s7o7g spread from shore to shore and
4alousa11s OF AmeriE4us women nov
well ana strong claims they ode Their
health and happiResS to Lydia p
Rinkhasnss Vegetable Compound. -
ASIvnrtfseIEaene
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
INSULTING. WOMAN
Is the Charge .Againsf u. l. Leonard
Bat He Is eRIeased.o

AGichaeI J. Leonard was discharged
Cole In police court Sunday morning
on a charge of insulting woman on
the Glen Elk bridge Saturday night rs
the complainant failed TO appear
against him.
Leonard was arrested by Police
Omcer WHITE on complaint of a won-
an, who said that Leonard had insult
ed her ON the bridge. Leonard denied
The charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
TRN DRVNKs.

Ten drunks were arraigned before
Mayor VIM n. Cole in police court
Sunday morning. Only one OF them
was able to par his assessed fine and
the other nine WeBe discharged with
warnings rs to a future offeuse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
CContiuued J

(COnL4naeu.1
Z Cargan and his companion paus-
and appeared to address triumphant
q TESTING comment in MIR, BANDS
section. Then they buttoned thes'
- and. holding aloft the candle,
appeared through the dining room
Vow SIaGee knew the moment had
ne 10 act. Max he could quickly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

70 cure a Cold in ONE nay
raIse LAXATIVE BROMO QUINiNE
rTahIets Druggists refund money II n
fa5Ir to c1,re 81 w GROVES signature
fs an each box. 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

A leather belt in an English fac
tory has been running at a speed OF
1900 feet minute from to Il
hours a. day for more than 81 years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Ezra's Example Reaches Texas.

Dallas News: A Northern agricul-
tural paper tells Of a Long Island
farmer who became very much dis
satisfied with the returns he was get
ting for some of his produce, so he
concluded to investigate the matter.
This farmers name Is Ezra Tuttle, and
Ezra vas particularly displeased with
returns fromm his bean crop. He had
produced a good crop Of beans, and
they were good, fresh beans. To be
specific. Ezra received only 80 cents a
bushel for his beans, and knowing that
the city consumer vas having to pay
a price many times owe what he was
receiving as his share Of profit, he de-
termined to do a little Sherlock
Holmes work on the market conditions
and see how things were being car
rted on. This is what he found. The
consumer was paying $3.50 for the
beans for which Ezra received only 30
cents. Of course this made him feel
like thirty cents" to xpres it in the
vernacular Of the street. The result
was that Ezra returned home and got
busy. He told his neighbors and fell
low bean raisers what was being done
to them, and how, with the conse
quence that they nave decided to
maintain a bureau of markets of their
own for the purpose of trying to get
some Of that $3.50 which has hereto
fore been sliced off on the road be-
tween the bean raiser and the bean
eater-and it is not a long road. either.
Possibly the tomato, onion, bean
and general vegetable raisers Of Texas
will follow the example Of the Long
Islanders more extensively than here
tofore and get some Of the various
|four-fifths they have been unwilling
ly donating to somebody between them
and the consumers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
"a thing that many Of the students
already realize.
Thirtv Lieanssa Isaued.

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council, held Thursday evening, Mayor
Beck presiding, and all but one of the
aldermen present, the first order of
busienss was the consideration Of ap-
plications for retail saloon licenses Of
which there were thirty to consider.
The applications as read were granted
and the accompanying bonds approved.
The list Of licenses granted is about
the same as last res and the fee, ST.
200, was allowed to remain the same.
Efforts were made to increase the
number Of licenses issued and to in
crease the fee, but the mayor and
council saw no good reason to make
any change this year. 1t has been
stated that if the people Of the city
desire any changes along these lines
they can elect a mayor and aldermen
next February to suit their wishes.
Manager Remington of the canning
factory asked permission Of the coun-
Gil to run a temporary water service
to the factory. Permission was grant
ed with the distinct understanding that
a cutoff be installed over the main.
The council adjourned to meet June
80 at 8 ., m,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27

provisions for it's strict enforcement.
Resolved, that this association most
heartily endorses the county agent
law and comnends the work lone by
the agents now in the field.
Resolved, that the financial support
of the county commissioners of the
various counties in the Minnesota Red
river valley is urged. as the work Of
the association is devoted to every
county embraced by the association
and that we especially ask for the CO.
operation and support of every farm
ers" club in the ten counties, recog-
nizing that through them a splendid
work nay be accomplished.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
struCted to communicate with the state
immigration commissioner and cooper
give to the Minnesota Red river valley
proper publicity for this section of the
state.
Resolved, That this association ex-
tend special thanks to Manager W. E.
Hunt of the Hotel Comstock for the
courtesy extended in the provision of
free headquarters for the association
during this convention, providing COM
mittee rooms and extending other
courtesies.
Resolved, That the special thanks of
club and delegation from Kittson coun-
ty for their enthusiastic support.
T. H. Sullivan, East Grand Forks
chairman.
Mike Adde, Rosseau.
T. George, Hallock.
P. B. Gaas, Red Lake Falls.
c.. G. Selvig, Crookston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-27
Moorhead Department
Tent for the
Closing Event of the
Great Booster Meet

the reports of the several committees
The report of the one OIL resolutions
was read and adopted and the text
Of it will be found in another part OF
this page of The Forum.
The of the new official family
were printed except the directors, yes
terday afternoon and the personnel OF
the directorate is as follows: Thomas
H. Garfield, Lake Park, Becker county:
A. H. Costain, MOorhead, Clay coun-
ty; A. J. Anderson, Mahnomen, Nah
nomen county; r. M. George, Hal
lock, Kittson county; c.. A. Pitkin,
Thief River Falls. Pennington
county; D. c.. Jones, Ada, Norman
county; P. B. Grass, Red Lake
Falls, Red Lake county; N. J. Mel
son, East Grand Forks, Polk coun-
ty; A. E. Pfiffner, Argyle, Marshall
county; Mike Holm, Roseau, Roseau
county.
Secretary Davies Reelected.
Later there was a meeting Of the
officers and directors at which the
principal order of business was the
election Of secretary of the association
for the ensuing year, and with marked
unanimity the place of honor and
hard work was given to N. S. Davies
Of CrOokston, who has done very
brilliant formative work in connection
with the association.
Winter Meeting.
The meeting next winter will be
held at Crookston. the association to
have charge of the Farm Crop show
to be held in January or February.
The arrangements will be in charge
of the following committee: N. S.
Davies. Leslie Weller. n Superin-
tendent Selvig. For the event $4,000
1,,s11 - ffn,1l rrSrn- f4~ 20 ~
products, along the lines of the show
held last winter at CroOkston.
Program for the Ladies.
Not the least important event of the
great meeting was the program given
for the visiting ladies at the Lyceum
theatre yesterday afternoon. There
was a goodly attendance and the pro-
gram . so eXcellentIy arranged by Mrs.
E. E. Sharp, aroused unmeasured de-
light in the audience.
The opening number was one by Mrs.
Jessie HazeIton Askegaard, who gave
a magnificent rendition Of the great
work she selected to interpret for the
first time in this part of the west. The
numbers were:
Aria-Let the Bright Seraphim,
Trumpet obligato by H. NJ. Rudd. Ac-
companist, Lillian c.. Wright.
Address-Juvenile Court Work, Miss
Kate Finkle, Minneapolis.
Reading-Two Houses, (Kate Jor-
dam, Alice r. O'Connell, Minneapolis.
One Spring Morning. (Nevin); I'm
Wearing Ava. (Foote); Will O. the
Wisp, (Spross)-JJessie Hazelton
Askegaard.
The text of Miss Finkle's address
will be found on the society page.