davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-13


The defendant above named will take.
notice that an action entitled as above has.
been commenced in the Superior Court Of
Rowan county to absolutely dissolve the:
bonds OF snateiomny now existing between
the plaintiff and the .,efendant and for the:
granting of a divorce a %vinculo to the plain
tiff on the grounds of adultery; and the said
defendant will further take notice that she
is repaired to appear at a tenn of the Sup
erlor court of said county to be on the third
No*day before LIST Monday in March 1877
at tn court house of said county in Sails
bury. N. Z and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de.
marded in the said complaint.
This the 18th day of November, 1915.
}. Me- ubbins, clerk of Superior court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07

David B. Tally ct NIX. to Moses R.
Fish, eh of swq 3-l9-44, $4,000.
i Theodore II. Becker ct ux. to Syria
Il. Hunt, tracts in 14-16-43, also lots
! 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and part of lot II, blk
81, Colfax; also part of lot and
all of lot 8, 2. NJ. Beebe's add, Col
fax, except, $4,000.
C. f. Daniel ct ux. to Geo. w. Hen
line, seq 24-14-37. $500.
Henry Gum ct al. to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., sh of neg and lots
/ 1, 2, 6-19-46, $4,000.
John F. Morgan ct al. to Walter
d. Codd, 17-15-4O, $4,000.
H. w. Golf ct ux. to Spokane Trust
Co., lot 8, blk 81, Colfax; also eb of
swq and nwq of seq 1888, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
A. B. Nordyke ct ux to Farmers
National bank, Colfax crop on 800 a.
in 7-15-43, $500.
o. H. Mccall to Butler Supply Co.,
live stock, implements, 1892.
Ben E. Kelley ct ux. to Empire
National bank, live stock, $3.50.
Releases
T. p. Campbell to Frank c. Reed
ct ux., real mtge.
Pullman State bank to F. L. Mas
ton. chattel mtge.
Pullman State bank to F. L. Mas
ton, chattel mtge.
Pullman State bank to Pacific
Farmers Union, chattel mtge.
Pullman State bank to Abe Miller,
chattel mtge.
Pullman State bank to Abe miller,
chattel mtge.
Pullman State bank to Alex Cline,
chattel mtge.
Assignment
Anna Manning to VIM Halpin
real mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Spokane Eilers Music House to n
B. Land, piano, s265.
Spokane Eilers Piano House to
Mariner Manchester, piano, $265.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
Threshing Machine Co. machinery.

Threshing Machine Co, machinery
$452.
Releases
First Savings & Trust bank ia
Harriet K. Byrd. real mtge.
Codd Investment Co. to Richard E.
Largent ct TX, real mtge.
V. H. Morgan to Harry L. Barnett,
real mtge.
e. A. White to George Heming ct
ux,, real mtge.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. to
Frank A. Clark ct ux., real mtge.
Pacific Loan & Investment Co. to
Y. G. Mansfield ct al, real mtge.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to c.
II. Kilgore, real mtge.
VIM. Guske to John Stueekle ct
ux., partial, real mtge.
G. H. Bass ct al. to G.. A. Lynch ct
al, chattel mtge.
Assignments
John Peter Ochs to Farm ers Saw
ings bank, real mtge.
Commercial State bank, Oakesdale,
to Northwestern Mutual Life ms.
Co., real mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Rothchild & Co. to w. Baird ct al,
piano, $3.50.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. to
r. r. Jones, adding machine, SIPS.
Tull &c Gibbs to w. A. Dittmer,
victrola, etc., $84.
Bill of Sale
7. s. Morris to Henry N. Ossler,
pool and billiard tables, furniture,
etc., in Pocket Billiard hall, Colfax.
Affidavit
Mary Frances Target to the pub
lie.
Agreement
Geo. N. Lamphere, Sr., with his
wife, Sarah G. Lamphere.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
Records of Whitman County
FRIDAY, DEC. "a, 1915

FRIDAY, DEC. "a, 1915
Deeds
Ora p. Hayes ct al. to A. II. Over
smith, lots z. 8. blk 10, McDonald's
add, Tekoa, $500.
Mortgage
Grant Hale ct ux. to Union Trust
& Savings bank, nwq 21-17-45,
$500.
ChatteI Mortgages
Charles G.. Losey to Colfax Ma
tional bank, crop on sh of swq. nwq
of swQ and swq of seq 16-16-43, live
stock, $3.50.
r. G. Roth to Colfax National
bank, two-thirds crop on swq sec 8,
nwq sec 16, nwq sec 8, sh of neg sec
8, lots l, 2, 5-14-42, live stock, inn
plements, $1,000.
l.. Nj. Bowman to Pullman State
bank, live stock, harness, Ford car,
$4,000.
First State bank, Garfield, to Ills
worth Bishop ct ux., real mtge.
Power of Attorney
Thos. w. Savage to Ortis Hamil-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07

add, Palouse, and conditional con-
tract to purchase laundry at Paigzse
at $1,000.
Evangelical Lutheran Chgrch of
the Reformation, Pullman, 80 Board
of Church Extension of General Syn
cd of Evangelical Lutheran Church,
lot Al, blk 81, Pullman (except)
$3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
]. M. Hall to John Hall, live stock,
$500.
Herman Weitz to ]. P. Weitz, sep
arator, $3.50.
o. ]. Walli to G. e. Hoover. two
thirds of crop on Isaac Garthe place
eastern part of 19-16-40, live stock
$3.50.
Phil Lail to w. r. Splater, live
stock, 500.
]. H. Craig to John e. Turnbow
two-thirds crop on VIII of nwq and VIII
of swq 27-17-45, $211.
Ira E. Storall ct ux. to Commercial
State bank, live stock, auto, $500.
Walter Gross ct al. to G. A. Wei
don, crop on nwq 28-17-45, $4,000.
Thomas Burns to st. John State
bank, live stock, crop on 100 a. on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
DEcEMBER 20. 1916


VIM. Cole, sheriff. to First say
ings & Trust bank. lot 3. blk Is, Col
fax. slo,s56.
T. c. Elliott OF ux. to David G.
Brooks. lots /, 2, 3. blk "a, Colfax,
also part OF lots 4. 8, blk 81. Colfax,
So.
Joseph III. McGifford ct ux. to
Homer G. Williams, lots IL, IL, blk
IA, Lacrosse, $500.
George w. Nolan OF TX. to VIM. IL.
Bsnkson. Ell 6-13-SS, $4,000.
Mortgages
VIM. II. Bankson ct ux. TO Eleanor
Truax Harris. eh 6-lS-SS, $1,000.
Hattie o. Carter Emmons to Mar
ion freeman, lots 10, 20, blk 2, Pres
colt q Perkins Riverside add. Col
fax, $1,000.
ChatteI Mortgages
II. Roffer to Farmers q Merchants
State bank, Maiden, crop on seq A.
1912, S447.
Oscar kincaid to Pullman State
bank, live stock, implements, $500.
Oscar kincaid to Pullman State
bank, two-thirds crop on seq 35-14-
A; sh of swQ S5-14-44; lots 3, 4, sec
2; lots /, 2, ), A, 3-14-44, $500.
w. p. Turk to Max Hinrichs, live
stock, implements, $500.
w. p. Turk to Max Hinrichs, crop
on nwq 2-14-43; seq of neq 3-14-43,
$500.
M. F. Suffer to S. C. Kurdy, live
stock, SIS.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
w. A. Moss ct ux., real mtge.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
w. A. Moss ct ux., real mtge.
First State Bank to Albert c..
Schultz, chattel mtge.
Assignments
o. d. McKeehen to Sarah Gather
Inc Hayworth, real mtge.
George H. schlegel to s. H. Riggs.
real mtge.
Agreements
John Brink ct TX. to w. P. Greer,
neg 29-15-41, seq 21-15-41, seq and
seq OF neg 20-15-41.
holman Belko to Albert Schmau-
der, N. building as garage on lot 4,
blk IA, resurvey, Steptoe.
Power of Attorney
Caroline Taylor to II. j. Taylor.
Edinburg Pacific Coast Mortgage
Agency to Walter J. Burns and John
Latta.
Extension of Contract
John Potts ct ux. to Holland bank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1915

Deeds
F. N Baker ct ux. to Charles M.
Burger ct ux., lot 6, blk 10, Huff
mans I'd add, Tekoa, $3.50.
Alice e. Geiger to Chas. e. Jenn-
ings ct al, tract in 5-13-45, 500.
Anna Manning to Thos. Halpin,
Jr., neg of nwq; nh of seq and seq
of neg 10-14-43, 81.
Annie Manning to William Halpin,
seq of neg and lots 1. 2, 2-l4-45; sh
of seq 35-15-45, 81.
VIM. Cole, sheriff, to Guy r. Bar
ton, part of neq 29-18-i5, $3.50.
Mary E. Morgan to oohn f. MOI
gan ct al, nwq, neg of swq, sec Of
swq and swq of neg, 8-15-45, $4,000.
MORTGAGES
Emmett Jennings to Farmers Ma
tional bank, Colfax, one-fourth in
terest in swq 12-16-44, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1916
Patent

ah6uG
United States of America to James
b. Virgins, VIII of swQ 25-13-44.
Deeds
George w. Hall ct ux. to r. j..
Neergaard, nh and seq sec 8, neg L.
17-4S, except; part of VIII of swq 10
17-43; part of 31-20-44; seq 1920
A; swQ 32-19-45, except, 81.
Frank A. Clark ct ux., to Peter
Johnson, sh of seq 19-14-46, $4,000.
Nelson c. Ross ct ux. to C. f. DAN
lei, swq 24-14-37, $4,000.
H. r. Mcneil ct ux. to Delilah j.
Cummings, lot 2, and part of lot 3,
blk 2, LIST add, st. John, $500.
Mortgages
Miles e. Pearson ct ux. to Ed Ma
gle, lot 6, blk 10, Pullman, $1,000.
Harriet e. Byrd ct vir to George
c. Jewett. lot and seq of swq, swq
of seq, 19-17-45, $4,000.
Peter Johnson to Moscow State
bank, sh of seq, 1914-46, NEG 3O-14-
46, except, $500.
Francis M. Largent to Union Trust
C Savings bank, VIII and VIII of NEG
24-15-45, $4,000.
Chas. H. Kilgore ct ux. to Eleanor
Truax Harris, swq 10-1S-41, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
o. P. Hare & Sons to A. M. Krous,
machinery, $500.
Adam Wagner ct al. to j. l. Case
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 90, 1915
Deeds

DSSUS
Hannah Silver to Alice NJ. Wilson,
part of lots 10, IL, 13, Ia, blk As
Pullman, 500.
Thomas H. Hale ct Tx. to C. E.
Averill, seq 19-1S-45, 81.
John M. Poole ct ux. to Herman
Witte, one-twentieth interest in lots
5, 6, blk 8, Oakesdale, 81.
Mrs. Eta struthers to Phoebe A.
Nolan, tract in 6-16-46, 81.
Frank M Slagle ct ux. to Palouse
Country Improvement Co., tract in
6-14-45, 81.
Lease
John P. Duke ct ux. to w. K. Jack
man, part of lot 1, blk 8, Pitches
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07

Releases

nwq1S-2o-41, 5000.
Releases
EHnry Kaiser to Adam l.. Bafus
ux.. real mtge.
Andrew L. Hill to Mary K. Mill
realmtge.
q A. Witte to VIM. T. Hodges
ux. real mtge.
Frank D. Stark to Claude 9. @
lettet ux., real mtge. "a
James e. Lindsay to Henry Erig
ferset AL. real mtge.
board of Church Extension of Gen
eral Synod to trustees of Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the Reformation
Pullman, real mtge.
Assignments
Robert Aindall to N. w. MCGEE
real mtge.
First State bank to Susanna Guske
real mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Morris Safe & Lock Co. to w. A
Bvans, safe, SOS.
Bill of Sale
Frank Endsley to Bertha A. Ends
ley, live stock, implements, $3.50.
Lis Pendens
Farmers & Merchants State banl
rs. j. G.. Murphy ct al.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

using the dip in weaker proportions than recommended, or by ,hurrying the sheep through the bath, or by failing to dip all of the flock, may result in rendering the whole operation useless.
 It also has been determined by ac- tual experience that dips deteriorate with use. After a number of sheep have passed through the vat, the ac- tive principle falls below the standard required for effective work. In order to meet this situation, chemical-test- ing outfits have been designed which can be used at the vat to determine the percentage of the active principle in the dip at any given time. In the bulletin already mentioned specific in- structions are given for the prepara- tion of both lime sulphur and nico- tine and sulphur dips Large sheep owners will find it advantageous to . build and maintain their own perma- ent vats.- Farmers and others who have only a few head of sheep may employ the portable galvanized-iron dipping vats known as "hog vats," or dipping bags made of canvas. In ad- dition, means must be provided for heating the baths, as the temperature of the solution is an important factor in it's efficiency. Both the lime sul- phur and the nicotine and sulphur dips should have a temperature of from 100 to 105 degrees F. If the bath is hotter than this the sheep may be injured, and if it is colder the grease in the wool will retard it's action and the mites may not be de- stroyed. It is desirable, therefore, that thermometers be used to ascer, tain the actual temperature of the baths and that tffis~b not left to
Williams news., 1916-07-13
"I'm Too Shy to Come"

to see them so. When they're not looking, I peep out of my hole and hear their merry voices and their bright laughs. Oh, it's so good to hear them-and when the days are nice they bring picnic baskets and they eat and chatter and have such a wonderful time.'
 Then, if you love them so much,' said the Gnomes and Brownies, why won't you let them know you live here?
 Because said the Dragon, for so many, many years my name has filled them with fear. So stay in my hole and just watch. And I've grown to be very shy because the pie ture books have made me so frightful and I have felt nobody wanted to see me. I'm really very gentle, and l wouldn't hurt a creature
 "'We're sure that's true, old Drag on, so we'll expect you at our party
 "tAnd I'll give one for you tomor- row evening; hurrah!' said the now happy Dragon"
Williams news., 1916-07-13

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and told my husband about it. I said I know nothing will help me but will try this.' I found myself improv.- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and eat hearty breakfast with my hus- band, which 1 had not done for two years. l am now in the best of health and did not have the operation" = Mrs. JOHN A. KoENG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y.
 Every one dreads the surgeons knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or, if performed, did no good, but Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com poundwas used and good health followed
 If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Williams news., 1916-07-13
EVENING HEAIR TALE D
 w NARY GRAHAM BONNER
GALL ON SHY DRAGON.

"An old Dragon lived alone" said Daddy, near the woods where the Brownies and Gnomes spent all their time."
 "Oh, dear me-" said Nancy. "I will be afraid of the woods, Daddy"
 Silly, indeed" said Nick. Why, we would never see the Dragon, I'm sure. Think of all the times we go to the woods-we never have seen sign of one.'
 Well" said Daddy, there is noth- ing to be frightened of when you go in the woods. For the Dragon who lives there is very, very shy. He even thinks that is queer himself.
 It was long, long time before the Brownies and the Gnomes became friendly with him. They had to coax and coax him to come to their party one afternoon, but when he had de- cfded to go he was so pleased that he said he would give one, too. I shall tell you how it happened:
 One day little Gnome suggested to the rest of the Gnomes and the Brownies that they pay call upon old Dragon. They all thought 1t a fine scheme, and of they went, all to- gether. They arrived at the cave in the woods where the old Dragon lived, and the little Gnome who had started them off knocked on the cave with a piece of rock.
 "'Come in, come h. said voice that sounded like low roar. It was rather shaky roar, too.
 And in trooped all the little Gnomes and Brownies. We've come to ask you to our party this after noon,' they said in chorus.
 I'm too shy to come
 What? they all exclaimed in sur prise. "A big old Dragon shy!'
 Yes, it's quite true,' said the old Dragon very mournfully. I know it's not at all what I'm supposed to be- All the dragons in the picture books are awfully big Creatures with little Creatures walking into their mouths, whom they swallow. It's because we've got big mouths, suppose At that he opened his mouth and lot of the little Brownies rushed inside and oSO0A OA AAo tOA6u0 cAo 1du6nCQ, gay ing:
 "'You see, we're not afraid of be- ing swallowed!' And when they had all crawled out again after their ex- citing adventure, the old Dragons face was all wrinkled up with smiles. I'm so happy he said, that you are not afraid of me. And we will be friends. I get lonely infthis old cave, but have never dared come out when anyone was around
 "'But now you'll come to our Party, won't you, old Dragon?' asked the Gnomes and Brownies.
 "'Yes, I'd love to- said the Dragon; but you must promise me one thing
 And all the Gnomes and Brownies raised their arms and called out: We. promise Q
 Tt is,' continued the Dragon, that you will not tell the little Boys and Girls live in this cave, for love
Williams news., 1916-07-13

being utterly ruined. That's it-you hold them tight until remove them, one by one."
 T declare!' muttered the professor, and not displeased. Never had bonny female face been so close to his. Their hands touched at times and it gave him a jingle and thrill
 Finally the lady had the clothes in her arms, tightly held. Her animated face regarded him over the top of the white futtering barrier.
 Are they all safe?" he asked in an embarrassed, hesitating way.
 "All but one sheet" was the reply. q saw that go over the tops of those trees wonder toward the woods"
 'I will look for it," began the pro- lessor
 "No, mo-" objected the lady. "It was old. It may have been caught way up in some branches. It has probably been riddled by this time"
 But, consciously fiustered by the bright, smiling eyes of the woman, the professor jammed his hat down over his head and started on his self-ap- pointed quest.
 He kept looking aloft as he went down the road, but there was no sign of the missing sheet. Before he real ized it he was in the woods It began to rain, but the professor was a per severing man.
 Aha! I've found it."
 He had come to a fringe of bushes beyond which lay a mucky stretch. Twenty feet out, caught on clump of reeds and trailing in the muddy slime, was a sheet-the sheet, of course!
 The professor had low shoes. He thought of the lady in whose behalf he was laboring and became reckless, ex- periencing keen sense of chivalric devotion. He waded and sank in the boggy soil, but he got the sheet It was not torn, but the mud had stained 1t and all he could do was to wad it up in sort of disreputable roll.
 T won't take it back to Mrs. Briggs in this condition" he decided. There's the town laundry. I'll have it done up nicely and send tier, no, I'll take it back myself. It may entertain her to know how fa{ the wind carried it."
Williams news., 1916-07-13
OPPOSES 0NE-MAN SYSTEM
Writer Tells of Danger in Allow. ing Nobody to Work but
 Father.

Kindly disposed persons who are in- terested in the prevention of eternal consequences should take note of the fact that our most prized institution, the family, has gone far enough in it's exploitation of fathers earning abil- ity. Only within the last half century or so has it been the practice for one lone member of the family to grab enough of the worlds goods to support all the others in idleness and social hilarity. It hasn't been long since mother and the boys regularly took a hand in getting, and occasionally even the girls helped out a little.
 Attention is also called to the fact that the one-man system of support is only an experiment. It is subject to change without notice, and without quarter. Honest, simple-minded folk, and all others, are warned that there will doubtless be little weeping and gnashing of teeth when the break comes. If we don't take care there may be considerably more than little, dreams may have to be resorted to, says writer in Judge.
 Some of the more excitable friends of man say that it is high time that our sons and daughters be provided with something other than advantages, and that they be taught to expect something besides allowances and patrimonies. Alarmists are foresee- ing all sorts of dire conditions-a race Of spineless dependents, trying to col lect the living that some fool has said the world owes them not being the least of such conditions. Al though it will not be so bad as that, we may with propriety start a mod est preparation, by making it Afel. ony for parents to provide their chil- dren with nothing but advantages. We may thus in some measure alleviate the misery of tomorrow.
Williams news., 1916-07-13

(From the United States Department of
 Agriculture.)
 Sheep owners should continue for some years to come to dip their focks at least once a year as a precaution against sheep scab, according to spe- cialists in the department. During the past ten years systematic efforts to eradicate this disease have been so successful that there is a tendency on the part of many flock masters to be- lieve that all danger of loss from this cause is at an end. This, however, in the opinion of the department, is not the case. It is true that the eco- homie losses from the disease at the present time are insignificant, but scab has not been completely eradi- cated, and it is necessary for the pro- lection of the industry that dipping be continued for some time to come.
 Common scab was formerly the greatest drawback to the sheep indus try in the United States. It is, how ever, easily controlled by regular dip ping in lime sulphur or nicotine and sulphur solutions. These are the only preparations recognized by the bureau of animal industry for official dipping. The dipping solutions are not difficult to handle, and every sheep owner is urged to make certain by their use that sheep scab does not gain foot hold in his flock. In the cost of dip ping, labor, fuel and the necessary materials are the principal items. These vary with different localities, but in the large sheep-growing sec tions of the West it has been calcu- lated that sheep may be dipped for from 2 to 311 cents per head.
 Do Work Thoroughly.
 Two clippings, from 10 to IA days apart, are necessary in order to in- sure the complete destruction of all the mites which cause the disease. The first dipping should kill all those that are matched but may not destroy the eggs that have been laid in the wool. These hatch in about ten days, and thet mites which result will. sue cumb to the second dipping In this connection a new publication of the department, Farmers Bulletin 713, points out that it is loss of time and money to dip sheep unless the work is done properly, and any attempt to economize time, labor, or money by
Williams news., 1916-07-13
Dutch Establish New Mark.

The drainage of the inland lake of 85,OOO acres formed north of Amster- dam by the disastrous floods of Janu- ary last has been completed, save for one or two of the deeper "polders" or basins in the area in question. The construction and installation of the giant pumping plant on the restored Builder Zee dikes was carried out in four weeks, and the actual pumping took another four, so that the problem of removing something like 2O0,0OO,O00 cubic meters of water was dealt with In matter of two months only. So far as Dutch engineers are aware, this Is an unequaled feat in any other coun- try il the world. The advance made by modern Photographic engineering may be gathered from the fact that af- ter the floods of February, 1895, the draining took until July, 1926, lasting thus a period of IT months.