davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

The Rev. w. K. Howe, pastor of
the First C. P. church of Aurora, Mo.
will preach for DR.. Hays tomorrow
morning and evening. Rev. Howe is
on his return from the General As
sembly at Fresno, California, and will
stop for few days in our city visit
ing his father, Mr.. Sandford Howe,
who is a recent arrival from Illinois.
Two saloon licenses were granted
at the last meeting of the city council
and the treasury was enriched by
$200000 The licenses were renewals
of the Burns and the Carisch Bros
licenses and were granted by vote of
five to two, Councilmen Carpenter and
Dixon voting in the negative.
= The council Thursday evening passed
a resolution as preliminary step to-
ward paving the principal streets of
the city. The resolution provides for
the hearing of objections at the first
regular meeting in July, and is pup
lished elsewhere in the Herald this
week.
A. Naab and family visited here
the week past while enroute from
their home in Iowa to the Lewis and
Clark fair. Mrs. Naab is a sister
of Frank Silver.
If you are contemplating papering
your rooms this summer you will do
we'll to see beautiful new designs now
on display at Morton's.
Mrs. w. F. Williams, former resi-
dent of this city, but now of Mabton,
Wash, is here looking after business
matters.
Try Watts hair tonic; absolutely
guaranteed. Price so cts and 81.
Watts Pharmacy, phone "a. Free
delivery.
Miss Lucyle Hoagaboam and Clark
Cartlich, former w. S. C. students, are
to be married June 8, at Lewiston.
A new and we'll selected line of
trunks and suit cases at Waters Fur
niture Store. If
Last year patterns in wall paper at
one half price, at Waters Furniture
Store. If
For sale-A carriage, good as new.
Enquire of Mrs. Hattie Myers.
The money back" hair tonic at
Watts Pharmacy.
Fresh COW for sale. Enquire of w.
H. Henneck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
ROBERTS At HEAD v
OF public SCHOOL
S. c. Roberts, cx-County Superin-
tendent, Elected Principal of
the City School.

The school directors have elected S. C.
Roberts, ex-county superintendent of
schools, to the head of the Pullman
public school Mr.. Roberts has been
apsent in Chicago for the past year TAX
ing a postgraduate course at the Uni
versity of Chicago. For a couple of
years previous he had been a tutor in
the State College, and is far from be-
ing stranger to the people of this
vicinity, and his ability as an educator
is unquesitoned.
The balance of the corps of teachers
is with slight change the same as the
past year. Miss Malone returns after
an absence of year, and two new
teachers, Miss Henderson, of Moscow
and Miss Rouse, of Wisconsin, are
elected to vacancies. The corps as
elected is as follows:
S. C. Roberts, Principal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
DEATH OF j. S. GRIMES.

James S. Grimes, who had been a
resident of Pullman for many years
past, died at the hospital at Moscow
on Monday morning, May q, follow
ing an operation that had been per-
formed Friday of last week for rupture.
The rupture took an acute turn last
week when the operation was deemed
necessary, and he was taken to Moscow.
The operation itself was thought
successful till Inflammation set in,
and death followed. The funeral was
held in this city Tuesday afternoon, at
three O'Clock the sermon being
preached by Rev. DR.. Hays, and among
those who followed the remains to the
last resting place were the members
of the G. A. r., who were observing
the annual Decoration day, and the
spirit of the united country was we'll
exemplified by these wearers of the
blue who covered with flowers the new
made grave of one who had worn the
gray, Mr.. Grimes having been a mem
Der of the Southern army. Mr..
Grimes was born in the south on March
4, 1912, being GO years of age at the
time of his death. He is survived by
seven children, Mrs. Geo. Ritchey,
Mollie, Annie, and Margaret and
George Edward and Forrest, all of
this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR DAILY
EXCURSION.

We keep you on the route a few
hours logger, but we give you the worth
of your money. Via the Northern
Pacific you see the beautiful cities of
your own state. At Spokane you con-
meet closely with the most splendid
train in the world, 1.-THE North Coast
Limited" Do not purchase fair
tickets until you consult me.
C. D. Wilson, Agt. N. P. r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

FOR SALE-One Champion binder,
almost new; one gang pillow; one
garden weeder; one horse; saddle
and bride; buggy. All at one-half
price. Enquire c. R. D. S. Oak
ford.
The greatest family liniments-
Smiths French Healing Oil-made
only at Watts Pharmacy. Price, 81.
Alfred Peats wall papers are up-to-
date in every particular. See them at
Morton's.
A few Empire cream separators for
sale at cost. Stewart Clure Hardware
Co. At
For Sale--Good mich COW and 1e-
months heifer. Mrs. ]. C. Barrang-
err.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03
NoTH6

On account of the rainy weather,
all holders of our coupons will be Civ
en- the enlargement with their dozen
photos if they pose within Is days of
date of the coupon Remember this is
the best offer we have ever made and
we are turning out the best photos.
Ask those that have secured their pho
tos if you don't believe us.
Burns Bros.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

and evangelist, being for time presi-
dent of the Central Indiana Normal
College, later president of East Hi
nois College, besides occupying the
chair of History and Literature in
Eureka College. For the past few
years he has given himself exclusively
to the lecture and evangelistic field.
Prof. Coombs will speak morning
and evening and address the Christian
Convention one evening during its seS
sions. None should miss hearing him.
This church building is not alone
the most modern and beautiful house
of worship in Whitman county, but in
all eastern Washington outside of Spo-
kane. It's successful dedication will
again distinguish Pullman as the
most progressive city in the Palouse
country and its citizens as wide-awake,
moral people. All Pullman and vi
cinity are heartily invited to attend
any and all of the services in connec-
tion with the dedicatory event.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

G. W. Metcalf has seen some pretty
skookum crops in his time, but he says
that the best field of wheat he has
ever seen in his life is now growing
on Henry Young's place. From pres
ent indications he says, there's not
an acre in the quarter section but will
yield its sixty bushels.
THE annual session of state fedora
ton of women's clubs, has been in
session at Walla Walla this week.
The fortnightly club, of this city, was
represented by Mesdames Egge, Beattie
Nelson, Bryan, Barry and Waller
and the Historical club by Mrs. Murray.
Hon. Peter McGregor was over
from Hooper Monday looking after his
property interests. He is the owner
of the corner lot at Main and Alder
streets, and his visits are likely to re-
esult in new two story brick block
before the summer is far advanced.
n L. w. Lanning has returned from
a weeks sujourn at Medical Lake,
where he went to battle in the water
of the lake, rheumatism having at
tackled one of his shoulders. He re-
turned minus the rheumatism.
Northwestern Mutual life insurance
is the very best. Pays policy hold
ers the most. Will pay you to see
Squires & Gaddis, local represenata-
ives.
Fred Kaylor, who has recently fin
ished a course in dentistry at a st.
Louis school, has gone to Kennewick,
where he may locate.
Miss Iva Windus, who taught in the
Colfax public school the past year, has
returned to her home in this city, her
school having closed.
Tuesday Frank Silver drove to Wa
wawai with his brother-in-law, A.
Naab and the latter's family.
Mrs. A. Windus and daughters are
expected home from California next
week.
j. M. Palmerton has just received
his new hearse from the east.
Fred Gelwick was at the county
seat Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-03

Again last night a heavy soaking
rain fell upon the Palouse country, and
the crops and the spirits of the Pa
louser are coming on apace. Weather
conditions have never been more fav-
orable for growing grains and fruits,
and the outlook is cretainly all that
could be desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
CONFERENCE
AT FRANKLIN.

Special Correspondence.
Franklin, Ida, Aug. %. Franklin IL
growing both in population and in the
extent Of It's building operations. Sew
eral now structures are going up and
telephones, electric lights and city
Waterworks are among the latest I'M
proyements that are under way.
Among the recent arrivals here is a
little girl at the home Of James Packer.
The quarterly conference Of the one
Ida stake Of Zion was held al the
Franklin westinghouse last Sunday and
Monday. Following the reports that
We're read President Francis NJ. Ly-
man Of the quorum Of the Twelve
gave some good instruction, At the
afternoon session President Nephi l..
Morris Of the Salt Lake stake address
ed the congregation, taking as his
subject Hell what constitutes II and
the way to avoid H. He was followed
by Elder Jensen the last speaker be-
Ing President Lyman
In the evening Prof Joshua II. Paul
addressed the Young Mems Mutual I'M
poyement association taking as his
theme Perfection" Following his
address President Nephl l.. Morris
spoke briefly.
There were about 800 Saints I'm at
tendance at the conference and most Of
the meetings were held In the grove adj
jacent 10 the Westinghouse.
There was very good attendance
on Monday morning. The closing meet
Ing Of the best conference to date
held IN Oneida stake occurred at .
o'clock when President Lyman and FL
Der Jensen impaired some good in
stuctlon to the Saints.
The day before conference the COM
munity was shocked to learn that the
wife Of William DaInes Of this place
had lost her reason and developed vio-
lent mania. So distracted was she that
II required three men 10 hold her Dr.
Bulge OF Logan was summoned and
he and Dr. Cutler have held n cousulta-
ton on tho case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
PROBLEM
FOR IDAHO FALLS.

~ ONE two weeks since as report
cd in the Times, Judge Bulge Of
the Fifth judicial district, came
to Idaho Falls and held court in
chambers which resulted IN the issu-
Ing by him OF an order whereby the
surorlntendents Of the various canals
Of this section were ordered to close
down the headgates Of their canals to
such an extent that 20 per cent of the
water then flowing through said can
ais would be permitted to flow down the
river unchecked for 70 hours, after
which time they were 10 permit 25
per cent to so flow until further orders
from the court, says the Idaho Falls
Times.
Not being content with the secur-
ing Of this order and on showing made
by amdavlts OF c. W. Fresh, l.. 4. Cot
tie and D. p. Pratt. Judge Stevens on
the 18th inst. amended the former order
issued by Judge Bulge, this recent
order being even more binding than
the first. After citing the necessity at
least az the court views the case. OF
the appointment Of a commissioner to
distribute the water, the court ordered:
Now, therefore, 1t is hereby ordered
that ID. =. Pratt be and is hereby APP
pointed by this court as commissioned
for the distribution of the waters OF
Snake river and all It's tributaries, ex-
cept the Teton river, which has beer
provided for as heretofore stated, and
such commissioner Is hereby authorized
and directed 10 Immediately close down
o. sufficient number Of the headgates
Of the various canals In upper Bing-
ham and Fremont counties, In whole or
IN part exercising due regard 10 prl-
GRITTY Of rights as In his Judgment may
be necessary TO give immediate relief
10 the canal system mentioned IN the
affidavit of G. W. Fresh and others,
and said commissioner Is authorized
and directed "a alternate, n necessary.
the use Of said waters, In the various
canal systems within Bingham and
Fremont counties, whero the above en-
titled action Is pending. Said commits
sioner Is fully authorized TO represent
the above entitled court In all matters
In connection with the fair and equit-
able distribution OF the waters OF Snake
river and its tributaries aforesaid, with
due regard to priority Of rights as far
az may be possible and he Is author
lied to adjust and maintain IN such
condition as he deems proper ali head
gates 10 the various canals as afore-
said, dvertng water from Snake river
and It's tributaries said commissioner
il authorized to serve as such, without
the execution OF any bond and TO employ
such deputies with like power, as may
be shown to the court to be necessary
for the faithful performance OF the
duties devolving upon such commission
or. the compensation OF such commits
sioner and deputies to be hereafter
fxed by the court, and the same, to-
gether with the costs herein incurred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
NEWS NOTES
FROM PRESTON
speclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Preston Aug, 2i,-Harvestlng Ia
nearly over and threshing has begun
in earnest. Most farmers have good
crops but feel sorry over the low price
OF wheat.
Lucern has yielded WELL most second
crops are In
Beets are somewhat a failure this
year, a little white fly Is mostly the
cause
The fruit crop in most places will he
good though the blight on pear trees
win make that fruit scarce. Some
fruit growers have simply not trl- 10
Keep the blight down, which negli-
gouCc has made 1t doubly difficult for
those who are trying to save their
pear orchards
Tomato blight has worked havoc here
as elsewhere, though some gardeners
have saved a good percent Of their vines
by watching closely and removing the
effected plants az once
a number Of new business houses are
I'm course OF erection John Larson and
Sons new brick corner win be ready
for occupancy by oct T.
Rodgers and Hawkes. new brick
meat market win also soon be ready
Tor use.
on Depot street is being erected an
other large brick store. I'm addition TO
these business houses, numerous dwell
ing houses are graclng the once vacant
places, il would secm that vacant
lots VIII very soon be- things Of the
past in Preston
The Central school board has pur-
chased furniture for the new building
The town has been remarkably free
from sickness, there having been no
contagious diseases since January.
cool nights ana hot days has been
the weather record FOR the past two
months
General Church Historian Andrew
Jensen has been here during the last
three days looking up historical items,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
TONNAGE AT
SUGAR CITY
LsrccIlI 10 ~ oNews. y

'rlf'lAl To lllf NtNF'
Sugar city. Ida. Aug, 25,--As Is the
custom 20 days before the starting up
of the factories, the field experts Of the
Idaho Sugar company have been maxi
ing their final estimates ON what the
tonnage VIII be bon the three fields OPP
Grated by the company around sugar
Idaho Falls and BlaCkfoot While the
figures are not given out TO the public,
1t can be- safely estimated that the rae
tory an Sugar city VIII lead heavily
Idaho Falls coming second and Black
foot third. The total acreage planted
ln the three places Is close to 2O'O0O, ana
after discountlng an bad crops, tho e&-
pectdtions are that the three factories
win na called upon To- work from 1907
UO0 10 200 900 tons Of beets Each fac
tory win start up soon after Sept. 10.
The new Steffens process VIII be IN
stalled at the Sugar CITY plant soof.
after. and IL will be watched with the
keenast interest by sugar people
throughout the vest owing TO tho
claims made as 20 what II can do In tho
way OF Increased sugar extraction from
the beots.
The two railroad spurs built west into
the beet fields which tap the Short Line
near Sugar city and Idaho Falls are
about completed and will be taxed To-
carry the beete from the new fields, but
next year they viii be loaded more
than ever, as the indications are that
the farmers VIII vastly increase their
planting In the spring Of 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

ace. - .t... ..a 1900 . ...-t f,.
- HE weather ana crop report LOT
the state of Idaho for the
wreE ending Monday, Aug
i , o, ,ho,,, p,t dooidcd
"S' -i ''''"'
change TO cooler weather occurred over
The entire state ON the 18th, light frost
,s,,,,i,,., "a, ,lo,atel esrtiops but which
nuns
dld no damage I""a'o 'H' CLOSE %
the week warmer weather prevailed,
though tha average temperature for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
RAILROAD DAY
AT MALAD CITY


Malad City, Ida, Aug. 25,-With the
Official announcement that the oregon
Short Line viii run its first train into
this city on Sept 49, citizens here are
beginning to discuss the proposition OF
celebrating railroad day IN fitting style.
While there is nothing definite yet out
lined, II is expected that committees
viii be appointed to take the matter
up ana rouslng time follow.
The graders are pushing the work and
there is but short stretch now 10 be
filled up before Malad win be connected
with the outside world by rail and
realize the dream Of years. Tracklayers
are pushing the steel to the front with
the result that today the end of the
track already laid is but II miles from
here Should there be no hitch and IN.
gangs lay mile OF steel a day, as was
the case on the Mnldoka branch the
track should be completed by Sept. If,
However allowing for some leewdy,
Sept. 10 will undoubtedly long be re-
membered as a red letter day IN the
history OF Malad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

are hereby allowed and are to be paid
as a part Of the costs of this suit
And II Is further ordered that all,
the users Of the waters OF Snake riy-
or and it's tributaries, except said Te.
ton river, be and they are hereby I'M
III the further order Of the court, en-
Joined and restrained from in anywise
interfering with the headgates as adj
justed by the said commissioner M his
deputies, or from in any wise modest.
Ing or interfering with the said CONF
missioner or his deputies I'm the faith.
fll discharge Of the duties Of his said
office, or IN his distribution Of the wat
ers Of Snake river and its tributaries
aforesaid,
Dated this 18th day Of August 1905.
tSlgned j, M. STEVENS
Judge OF said District Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
N abundant supply Of water has
N been assured by the completion
n Of the new reservoir of the Po-
catello Water company. For
some time past the supply has been In
sufficient and the city has been threat
ened with q famine, however Pocatel-
10 has been fortunate so far as the wa
ter supply Is concerned as compared
with other cities and towns Of the sur.
rounding country where the supply is
already nearly exhausted.
Trees and lawns have suffered but
slightly from a lack OF water, and the
streets have been constantly sprInkled.
The new reservoir is situated above
the city, midway between the two old
ones, and Is 200 feet long 100 feet wide
and 10 feet deep and cost about $50, 900,
and viii hold two and one quarter mil
lion gallons, The combined capacity
OF the three reservoirs of the Water
company from which this city Is sup
piled exceeds 100000 gallons The res
eryolr Is built Of solid masonry, we'll
cemented and banked, the walls being
four feet wide at the bottom and ex-
ceedIns two feet at the top, the slope
OF the wall all being on the inside. the
outside being perpendicular 1t Is d.
yided into two compartments so that
one OF them can be emptled and cleaned
without shutting off the water, the 9TH
err remaining In use. A solid wall Of
stone separates the two compartments,
which are not connected with each 9TH
err but each has an Independent con-
nection with the city mains and an in
dependent pipe fills each.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
What might have been a serious run
away accident happened last Sunday
afternoon, MIR, II. A. Mueller, local
cigar manufacturer and Mr.. Albert
Bottleson, one Of his employees, were out
driving when the horse started to run
away almost Immediately after they
had gotten IN the. buggy, They would
have managed the horse all right ex-
cept that the Bride was insecurity fas.
tened, and the horse managed to slip
the BIT out Of its mouth so that Mr.,
Mueller had no control over the horse,
and both men We're thrown violently
from the buggy at a point on Whitman
street where the new pipe line Of the
Short Line crosses the road, by coming
violently into contact with the pipe Mr..
Bottleson struck on his head and was
rendered unconscious for several hours,
while Mr. Mueller fortunately escaped
with few slight bruises
BURGLARS STOCKED UP.
Some hungry thieves broke into the
store Of Thomas l., Cox on North Cleve-
land avenue early the other morning,
and after regaling themselves with a
varied assortment Of eatables washed
down by copious draughts Of condensed
milk, they proceeded to I'll a gunny
sack with a choice collection Of var
ious merchandise including shoes,
gloves. shirts, socks and pretty much
everything in the line Of eatables that
they wanted. Entrance was effected
by way of a back window by means of
a crowbar, which the thieves left be-
hind. Thus far the police department
has been unable TO apprehend the cul-
prits
SMOOTH GRAFTERS.
j, b. johnson Of Edorado, H., was
made the victim OF two smooth con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
WEATHER AND CROP
REPORT IN STATE

oIsov.bero thir crop ,e MAKING good
rros.nss pnt.tnos h,,r r,odc Sooj
,,r,S,,h .,,a 40, ,,,.,.,r,, ,,loid Js ,rtl,i.
49, 80, 1910, 49,, lo- ,ro ,,o,,,
r,s, ,,ntm|it9 ,n5 ,rs ranidly JaIIIn.
i,,, ,,aions ,r, fairl, rir1Hf,u An
so,tht,estsrn ,,,rkats aod shjnnents
nre haco,ring srtlyo thoiiph IN ia bs-
W.yeS ~" Ir1, ,,''i n,t ha "s i,rg- "a
H., sorr,nr yo,rs be,, sre rsporrod m
.,ilrrc Az, G,ss,SS ,o,,,t,. pm, I'm "a
to,. ,."ti0rs a., 1nr,,or romni,
~ Acro i,gbt frSs, orCmrrsd during
the n.,ek ,yhicb All no damage. An
ovo,,,,.' rror Of ,lf,ff, is MAKING nan.
"a y nrng,,s lP h,,,s ,rt aoing ,"s,7
nst piyar rond gron NJ efsiu IA
bnln, cit' ri,er is gottirg oIiite low. ,
ii,bt frosi ar,nrrsd NV, t,e tttb Coolor
n',,,,,,,. nro,,ii, All r"ons ave 5olng
~ciI s,gsr hoe,s b,ro r,ffered on ars
co,,,'t ~ tba sr,r,ity, M labor
Tr,,,s,,,iic- rbc To9tbrr has been
nina. ,rJ ,,nI lp,trg thc n,et ,rsek