davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
County Levy.

The County Commissioner were in
session Wednesday for the purpose of
making the county tax levy. After
due consideration the following was
arrived at:
Five mills for county purposes.
One half mill for sinking fund.
One half mill for poor fund.
Two mills for county schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
Keep N0bby and Attractive.

Suits cleaned and pressed once each
week for one dollar per month Charles
Wenton, lst North street with, Logan
Laundry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22
Excursion 10 Alberta.

For above occasion the Oregon Short
Line will sell round trip tickets from
Logan as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-07-22

OB.cial Republican Organ OF Cache
County, Utah.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
BEAUTIFUL Church
Y IS DEDICATED
Handsome $4,000 Church Edifice
Dedicated Sunday to the Christ
ian Denomination.

The long looked forward to
event. the dedication of the mag
nificent new house of worship
erected by the Christian denomi-
nation in this city, occurred last
Sunday, when the house was
formally given over to the people
and dedicated to the> cause of
Christianity.
The building is one of the most
beautiful in the whole northwest
and standing as it does on an
eminence, is a notable ornament
to the city, visible from any part
of the business district.
The dedicatory address was de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

4 Prof. Severance has returned
from Portland, where he stopped
for few days to take in the big
fair while en- route home from the
meeting of the state grange at
Toledo. The professor addressed
the grange, and won many friends
to himself and to the college.
"A world of benefit must come
to Pullman from the coming of
so many visitors. The delegates
of the state Christian convention
were most favorably impressed
with the town and her people,
and some of them will some day
become Pullmanites.
- Fire destroyed the Burgan
store at Latah, Monday. The
building, owned by E. S. Burgan,
was valued at $25OO, and was one
half covered by insurance.
Reese Brown, formerly with
Blackman Bros establishment
here is to be married to Miss
Sadie Gaines, at Oakesdale, next
Wednesday.
Lost-One pair of gold trimmed
spectacles in the city park, Thurs
day. Finder please return to
Herald office.
For Sale - Household goods.
Call at the residence of DIR.
Frazier. 2w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
STATE CHRISTIANS CON-
VENE.

The Washington Christian
Convention has been in session
in Pullman this week, bringing
here some 100 of the pastors and
workers of the Christian church
throughout the state.
The work of the convention
commenced Tuesday afternoon
and continued till Thursday even
ing.
The Christian Women's Board
of Missions occupied the first day.
The devotional period was led by
Mrs. Jinnett. Mrs. Byron Hunt
er welcomed the convention to
Pullman and Mrs. Frank Huff
man responded in a pleasing
manner. A splendid address
was given by Mrs. Cora Green Of
North Yakima. Mrs. Eva Gil
more of Ellensburg, state organ
izer of Washington, made her
annual report, and though all re-
turns were not in yet a creditable
gain was shown. Washington has
thirty auxiliaries to the Christian
Women's Board of Missions with
membership of about 500, and
$1339 has been raised for mission
work. c. H. Hilton gave a val
liable symposium on the Junior
work.
Wednesday and Thursday, with
reports from the various churches
throughout the state, and with
discussions and addresses the
days were filled from morning till
night, proving most profitable
ones for the delegates present,
1and the various visitors all unit
ed in saying it was one Of the
most profitable sessions ever held
in the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

w. H. Lacy, an ex-Pullman-
ite, has been here this week at
tending the encampment. Mr..
Lacy has purchased three acre
tract on the edge of Oakesdale,
and is engaging quite extensive
ly in the poultry raising business.
He has now about 300 chicks,
with another incubator load ex-
pected within a few days. He
expressed surprise at the amount
of building operations now in
progress in Pullman. We predict
that "Billy" and his etsimable
better half will be coming back
to Pullman one of these days.
If that Rev. w. E. Armfeld
of Dayton could hear what some
of the real preachers of the state
have to say of Pullman, he would
conclude that he is pretty much
alone in his "opinion. L." From
what we hear of this man Arm
field we are not surprised at him,
but our surprise comes from the
fact that a reputable newspaper,
such as the Columbia County Dis
patch, should give space to his
narrow mindedness.
-H. T. Clemens of Pampa, was
here during the week in camp
with the other boys" of 81.
Mr.. Clemans has been a reader
of the Herald for the past de-
cade, and commenced upon an
other decade by renewal Thurs
day.
\-Pres. and Mrs. Bryan enter
tained the senior class..of the COL
lege at their home last Tuesday
evening.
The Gustafson brothers, with
their wives, are taking in the big
fair at Portland.
Mrs. L. F. Gibbs, of Cotton,
was visiting withPullman friends
Wednesday.
"A. D. Baum was looking after
business at Cotton Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
Y. P. EXCURSION TO PORT
LAND.

Round trip, $40. Limit, seven
days from date of sale. Tickets
on sale June 18 and 19. Tickets
good on all trains except North
Coast Limited. Special train
will leave Spokatne 7 a. m., June
19; arrive Portland II p. m. A
daylight trip through the Yakima
country, also the Cascade and
Puget Sound country. The trip
of your life; don't miss it.
c. D. Wilson, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

livered by Rev. ]. V. Cooms, of
Indiana, who was listened to by
an audience that filled the large
church to it's utmost capacity.
The growth of this church in
Pullman has been remarkable,
starting with a congregation of
but little over dozen a few
years ago, when the church on
State street was built to the pres
ent time when the church mem
bership has increased to over two
hundred.
To the energy and ability of
Rev. R. c. Sargent a good deal
of the growth and prosperity of
the church must be attributed, for
in his twenty months pastorate
he has labored with unceasing
energy for it's upbuilding. When
he took charge the membership
was ninety, but since that time
its numerical strength has more
than doubled and all Pullman re-
joices with him in the day that
has witnessed the dedication of
the new building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
WEEKS PROGRAM
At THE COLLEGE
Next Thursday a Class of Sixteen
Will Graduate from the Wash
ington State College.

The following is the calendar
for next weeks exercises at the
College:
Sunday, June 1880 p. M,
Baccalaureate address, by Prof.
Preston w. Search, Worcester,
Mass, in College Chapel. $50
p. M, Annual address to the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. w. C. A., by
Rev. James A Keener, United
Presbyterian Church, Southwick,
Idaho, in College Chapel.
Monday, June 10 = 8: a. m.,
Meeting of the Board of Regents.
2:30 p. M, Domestic Art exhibit
at the Armory. 3:30p. m., Piano
recital, Misses Emily Wood and
Laura Thompson, College Chapel.
1910 p. M, Class Day exercises
in College Chapel.
Tuesday, June 20-3:30 p. M,
Piano recital, Miss Mary Trainor
assisted by Mr.. T. S. Silvers, vi
olinist., in College Chapel. 800
p. M, Graduating exercises of
the Elementary school, the
School of Business and of the
Courses in Piano. Conferring of
Diplomas by Hon. ]. ]. Browne.
president board of regents, in
College Chapel.
Wednesday, June q 200 p.
m, College Band concert at, the
Armory. $3.50 p. M, Piano re-
cital, College Chapel. $50 pm,
Presidents reception, at Stevens
Hall.
Thursday, June 22 - 1000 a.
M, Address by DR.. E. Benjamin
Andrews, Chancellor of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Address to
members of the College and to
citizens by Governor Mead.
Conferring of the degree, Doctor
of Laws, on the Honorable Mark
A. Fullerton, Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Washington.
Conferring of degrees upon post
graduates, graduates of the COL
legiate departments, the School
of Pharmacy, and the School of
Veterinary Science, by President
Enoch A. Bryan, in College Ar
mory. Presentation of medals.
100 p. M, Annual banquet of
the Alumni Association in Ste
vens Hall. $50 p. M, Annual
meeting of the Pharmacy alumni
association, in Palace hotel.
]
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
KEGLEY MASTER OF STATE
GRANGE.

FAt the session of the state
grange held at Toledo last week,
c. B. Kegley, of this county, was
elected master to hold office for
the next two years. Mr.. Kegley
has taken an active interest in
the welfare of the grange, and
it is sure to prosper under his
intelligent leadership. This
count Jared we'll in the distribu-
tion of the grange Offices. O. E.
Young being appointed to the
legislative committee; J. C. Farr
to the executive committee, and
Monroe Bryant to the board of
trustees.
The next meeting will be held
in Spokane the first Tuesday in
June, 1906.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
EXCURSION TO PORTLAND

EXCURSION TO PORTLAND.
On June 18th the o. R. & N.
will run a daylight coach excur-
sion to Portland, leaving Pullman
$40 a. M, arriving at Portland
9.45 p. M, at rate of $1,000 for
the round trip, limit 7 days.
Will also sell tickets for regular
trians on June 18th and 18th at
same rate and limit as above.
I. T. Ames, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
many VETERANS
WERE IN CAMP
Enrolment for the Thfee Days
Reached IA. Next Year IN
Pullman Again.

With flags flying from every
flagstaff, and the nations colors
draped.from one end to the other
of the city streets, Pullman ex-
tended her usual hearty welcome
to the veterans of the various
wars who were here in attend
ance at the annual encampment
of the Whitman and Latah coun-
ties veterans association this
week.
The encampment commenced
Wednesday with a fair attend
ance in the city park, there be-
ing a number from outside points
enjoying a few days of tent life
beneath the elms and polars of
the park, and veterans of the
armies of both north and south
gathered and told anew of how
they fixed the other fellow, or
how the other fellow did the fix
ing, as the case might be.
In the headquarters tent the
registry book was signed by la
veterans, representing enlistment
from almost every state in the
union. While the program as
published was carried out each
day, the pleasanta# part Of the
encampment was of course in the
meeting again of the veterans,
many of whom are becoming
grizzled and worn with the pass
ing years, and the "reminiscences
and tales of the sixties come with
the deepest interest to not only
the veterans themselves, but like
wise to,thelisteners of the young
er generations. !,
Thursday was the big day of
the encampment, and with
speeches by Pres. Bryan, Ex-
Congressman Hyde, and Judge
Nash, and various literary and
musical selections with barbecues
and camp fires wedged in be-
tween, the day was one long to
be remembered.
At the business session Pull
man was again the unanimous
choice of the people for the place
of the next encampment, and in
1906 we will be permitted to greet
againlthe wearers of the blue and
the wearers' of the gray, as we'll
as the later day wearers of the
khakies. -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17
SPECIAL RATE TO OCEAN
BEACH ON N p

Tickets on sale June Is to Aug.
25, inclusive. To Westport and
return, $40; to Long Beach and
Clatsop Beach, and return, 500.
Final return limit, Sept. 80.
c. D. Wilson, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

A fine six octave oragan for sale
Enquire of D. L. Kemper at the Pot
latch lumber company yards.
Alfred Peats wall papers are up-to-
date in every particular. See them at
Morton's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

IAN asphalt floor is being put in
the Webb block, in the room re-
Gently vacated by Windus &
Styles. The firm will again
move into the building as soon
as the the repairs are made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-17

1t does the Pullman parti-
zans heart good to hear the COM
plimentary remarks made of the
city by the many visitors these
days.
Misses Mary and Lena Refs,
of Cotton, were visitors in the
city Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
orpheum-Modern Vaudeville

The most evenly balanced bill Of Or
pheum origin since the opening of that
playhouse Is presented this week. The
headliners, Ellison and Enroll are worthy
of the premier position, but the other acts
are SO good that the contrast is not strik-
ing. Filson and Enroll had been billed for
"A Daughter Of Bacchus'' but to lend va
riety to the bill, dropped back to their old
standby, "a Tip on the Derby This
they have presented steen thousand,'
times, but: it is new in Minneapolis. and
the players gave it with a dash and go
that made it the success it has been in
other cities Of the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy find .sWhy
Doogan Swore OFF, a fitting vehicle in
which to parade their quaint mannerisms
and drolleries. Mrs. Murphy's singing OF
Come all-ye's,' and Murphy's stories GO
Tar to tighten the carking cares of those
holding 'sittings for this performance
only" Bert Won Klein and Grace Glib.
son have dainty and clever singing and
dancing act well given, save for the ''busi-
ness Of the windup, which consists OF
holding up luclSless individuals to the
amusement Of : the audience. AS seat.
holders are patrons Of the house and IL
no sense entertainers it is to be regretted
| that the graceful and meritorious act Il
/, marred by this lapse.
| HALEY and Mehan have conventional
black-face act, of which the dancing is b.
far the better part. A. X. Caldera is /:
clever juggler, who gives his watchers al
extremely entertaining fifteen minutes
Mike" the trick dog, is a worthy riva
4 of the celebrated Hans the performin
4 horse Mike" wears sort Of Dr. Mar
i Walker costume. sings. plays the chime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
Gypsy MOTH PEST
WORRIES FARMERS
Little Insects Now Down the
Shrubbery in Massa-
II. chusetts.

birmingham, Mass, Jan. 3.-Every
county in. Massachusetts, was represent
ed here today at the winter meeting OF
the state board Of agriculture.
Chief interest in the days proceed.
ings centered in the annual report of
the boards gypsy moth committee,
which was adopted as the board s. re-
port to the legislature. After review,
ing the recent inspections of infested
districts by Professor Marlatt OF the
national department of agriculture, ana
by A. H. Kirkland, a local entomologlst,
the report says that, instead OF MINOR
damage here and there, as was the case
when the appropriations for extermina'
1--WE have reports Of the destruction OF
shade trees, orchards, gardens, and
shrubbery over large part OF the IN
tested region. The weak woodland col,
onies have increased by leaps and
bounds. Professor Marlatt says IN ms
report: During the year l9O3-l904 the
gipsy moth has made extraordinary
progress, and, defoliation or stripping
was found which I have never seen be-
fore in the gypsy moth region, ana un,
doubtedly many times greater Jnan ll
the worst of the. earlier years OF gypsy
The committee believes exterminatioI1
was possible at the time the work ceased
but it is no longer so. The pest tha1
mends. that national aid should b
sought, and also that the state make ,
large appropriation, extending over ;
humber Of years, the work to be place,
i in the hands of a paid commission tn
members of which can devote their en-
! tire time to the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
May Deeds Follow Words.

The first speech delivered in the new
state capitol bears good omen for the
future. 49,.
It was delivered before the house
caucus last evening by Frank Clague Of
Lamberton, who today assumes the i'm
portant post Of speaker. In his hands
will rest large part Of the destinies
of the present house, and lovers Of good
government will wish him success in the
program mapped out. '' It calls for a
" clean, business session. and declares
that "the time is at hand when graft
and all other dishonorable matters in
|politics should be swept from our land. "
The house, he says, should have. plenty
Of Competent help, but should waste no
money on incompetents. 4...s,,.<.t ,.~ az ):
Representative Cole spoke in the same
tone as chairman Of the caucus, when
he served notice on employees that sal
aries would not be raised on the day of
adjournment. They must not expect
larger compensation than the rules of
the house provide.
This same spirit, carried into all the
problems Of this important session, will
make for notable results. The beauti
full new building is certainly the place
for a clean start and new policy il
legislation and administration.
Now let us hear from the senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
Russia Out of Port Arthur.

The capture Of Port Arthur by the
Japanese army is a reminder OF the fact
that it is Just ten years since Japan
captured the same position from China.
At the conclusion Of the war OF 1924
Japan, coerced by Fran ceSand Germany,
and deserted by England. gave up pos
session of the fortress, and within a
few weeks Russia had possession on
some sort of hocus pocus arrangement
with the European powers. ~ =
With the close Of the Russo-Japan
war, France and Germany will be there
again with their insincere demand that
Japan return Port Arthur to China, that
is to say, to Russia again.
But Japan will not be SO easily over
awed next time. A nation which has
fought Russia single handed is not 60
ing to be scared out by diplomatic bravo
do. In the case Of victory in the war
Japan may, and probably will, return
Port Arthur to China, under perfect
guarantees for her own safety. One OF
those guarantees will be that China shall
show that she is able to keep Port Ar
thur.
England is now the ally Of Japan, anG
her understanding with Japan undoubt
edly includes the safeguarding Of tht
fruits of Japanese victory. If it doe'
not go that far, the English alliance hal
been Of little use to Japan. Russia can
not expect to get Port Arthur again
unless Kuropatkin takes it, and tina
does not seem an event SO imminent a.
to excite public interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
LEGLESS DANCE
AS ARMLESS HUG
Great Feat Pulled Off by Manned
Members Of Missing Links
Clubs.

Cleveland, Jan. 3.-Whack! Whackl
Bang!
The wooden favored sounds pene-
trated every nook and corner of Har-
mon g hall last night. A heavy-set man
at the table near the door carefully low
cred away big wooden leg with which
he had just been caressing the top of
the table before him, and placed 1t on
the floor within easy reach. He
gathered together the tickets which had
been scattered about by the force of the
onslaught, and softly said as If to himR
self: =. -. -
''That's the first time I ever put MY
foot on the table. But they've got to
be a little quieter, so l can think. I
hope it hash It made me bowlegged..'
The conversation regained its full
sound and the dance went on. 1t was
the annual ball of the Missing Links
club, for men only, and no man who was
the happy possessor OF full compile
ment of arms and legs was allowed on
the floor.
The race was not to the swift, nor the
fight to the strong. Many were the gy-
rations on the floor, and yet all were
graceful.
"Watch me do the dancing dervish
act,' said one enterprising youth be-
tween dances. He was standing in the
middle Of the floor. With quick mo-
ton he whirled on his wooden extremity
and spun off like a top. A couple of
men close by who had witnessed the
, performance came close together and
/ clapped hands. But there was only one
pair of hands between them. After this
l manner they came the whole evening
thru.
After this manner they came the
! whole evening thru, and there was a
E goodly number of the "Links' in the
hall when the dance Of the crutches
was announced. This was the 'piece-
i de-resistance' Of the evening, and there
t were many preparations necessary.
: Pilots were stationed in different parts
of the hall, and at frequent intedvals
there were guide ropes placed. Most of
. the dance, which was a german, passed
! off we'll. But at the inception Of the
=, last figure, which required a dip schot
. tische, the trouble began.
= "My leg feels PECULIAR said an old
n man. 81 believe that it is all twisted
up Just then friend passed and
remarked: "Oh, you are just feeling
the knots in it. til be all right
mot much. I never felt like thi:
before.'
At that particular second, the dance
: required that long step forward bs
taken. 'I dom It care about this, y con
, fded the old man to his sympathizins
partner. "This is no nice way to do y
He was sitting on the floor now amit
e the ruins Of his broken leg. The double
strain had been too much for it, ant
the grain had parted. He was picket
up carefully and towed to a friendl,
port, where he secured chair. TIL
man at the door heard of the acciden
and sent in his own wooden leg as
y substitute, saying that his duties KEEP
t. him from dancing. Back onto the hoo
If went the rescued man, who had strappe'
on the borrowed leg.
d A question arises anent the episode
Of Which of the one-legged men took tn
e, other home. At any rate, they did ge
e home all right, but it may have bee
", with the aid of their ladies who wer
20 the chief support of the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
The Smoke Nuisance.

The attitude of the new city admin
tstration toward the smoke nuisance is
distinctly hopeful. The mayor prom
Uses the cooperation Of the police force
in the enforcement Of the law, and
doubtless the health department. will
assist also. The time seems propitious
FOR a new and vigorous movement Pub
sIlic opinion once aroused and informed
4 on this subject will not allow it to be
dropped without action. ,.
As Mayor Jones pointed out, the
question of health is not the only argu-
ment against the smoke nuisance Peo-
iple are aroused slowly on questions of
health. They have formed the habit of
u discounting germ theories and of sniff
ing at organized movements to make
them healthier. Most people argue
from the narrow premise that they
themselves have never died and that
4 their parents lived to fine old age to
che general conclusion that movements
. for cleaner cities and the putting down
Of infectious diseases are more or: less
fanatical. &c.. -. ...<9%>-. 80 ,.<g
rs But there is another argument on the
4 smoke question that can be brought
nearer home. It is the pocket argu,
Inent When it is shown to the bust
ness men who are using coal inSlarge
quantities that they are blowing their
Industrial ammunition up the chimney
instead Of getting the use Of it in heat
81 they will listen. When it is proved tt
4 the merchant that he is losing thou
sands Of dollars annually in, the .destruc
II tion of choice fabrics which he is ex
posing on his counters, he will becom.
Interested. When the man in the stree
lss and in the Office has it demonstrated
81 TO him that his laundry bills CT.
doubled by the persistent smoke nui
sance he will become an active factor II
81 the public agitation.
Ais Of these things are true. All Q
them are real. All Of them tend t
make us poorer in money, not. to sa.
anything of self-respect or health: 4
vigorous administration Of the laws W
have will do much to assure the publ
that public officials realize the impol
lance Of the question. Il present law
ore insufficient doubtless the counc
will 20 further and make the ordinance
more susceptible Of enforcement.
It is true that the abolition Of th