davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22
The Glee Club.

The Glee Club left today for
their annual tour. The boys
have been working hard ever
since college opened and are in
excellent trim and will no doubt
make the same chit" they always
have heretofore.
Besides Prof. Kimbrough and
Mrs. Strong, Miss Seabury will
accompany the club as violinist,
which will add much to the ar
tistic side of the program. A
humorous play has been prepared
illustrating the results of curios-
ity on the part of college stu
dents. The farce is full of music
and song, the plot being laid in
the Glee Club House-which is
to be built in the future.
The following are members of
the club: Montgomery, Powell,
Rhea, Love. first tenors; Colds
worthy, Macleod, Fulton, Scott,
second tenors; Cline, Talbot,
Morrison, Trout, first bass; Dud-
ley, Murdoch, Galbraith, Bloom,
second bass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22
Appropriations.
(Evergreen.)

The State College of Washing
ton is asking for maintenance
for the ensuing fiscal year period
amounting to $4,000, which is
an increase of a little more than
thirty per ent. on the grant of
two years }. The increase in
the students enrolled during the
same period has been about fifty
per cent. The College is asking
for special appropriations aggre-
eating little over $3.50, 900 for
the erection of a new recitation
building and of a Domestic
building to be used by the De-
partment of Domestic Economy.
This department is but three
years old, and is one of the larg-
est departments of the College.
The requirements for such a de-
partment are so unique and so
distinct from the ordinary re-
quirements of college work as to
render necessary a separate
building.
Appropriations are also asked
for the purchase of additional
farm lands, the building of a
barn, the building of a wing for
the veterinary hospital, and for
an addition to the engineering
buildings. The special appropri-
alton is also expected to include
a special appropriation for COOP
erative work on the part of the
experiment station in the differ
ent localities of the state.
An attempt has been made to
keep the appropriations as closely
within the bounds of actual ne
cessity as possible. There is a
feeling at the State College that
the closeness of the work of the
college to the material interests
of the state justifies considerable
expenditure for it's work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22
Mining Engineering.

The short course in assaying,
or as it is termed this year, "The
Winter School of Mines" which
opens Immediately after the holt
days, promises to be largely at
tended, and it will test the ca
pacity of the Mining Department
to take care of the large number
of persons who have applied for
enrolment. The applications
have been much more numerous
than ever before.
The theses subjects in the
Mining Department are of espec-
ial interest this year. Chichester
is investigating the methods of
assaying some tremendously rich
ore. Pickrell has gathered cop
per ores from far and near, and
is trying to discover the methods
of assay best adapted to the
different classes. Stephen is en-
gagged in the designing of an
elaborate metallurgical labora-
tory, which possibly some day
may grace the slopes of College
hill. Thayer, taking note OF the
recent..rise in the value of silver,
is working out a cheap method
of extraction for low grade ores.
White has found the fire assay
for lead rather unsatisfactory at
times, and is looking for the rea-
sons.
For advice or assistance in re-
gard to mining or metallurglcal
questions, the services OF the
mining department are always at
the disposal of the residents OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22
Basket Ball.

The basket ball situation is
showing up more favorably this
year than ever before. More men
have turned out for practice and
the material has been of a better
quality. Now that the season
has properly set in and the men
have been sifted down to a few
OF the strongest candidates, a
line on the team can be secured.
However, the varsity quintet has
not yet been chosen and in all
probability will not be until after
the first collegiate game. The
men from whom the team will
be selected are Davis, Maloney,
Fulton, RAIDER, Smead, Huxtable,
Crane, Holcomb, Dalquist, Titus,
Fancher and Barnes.
Davis is captain and plays a
strong game at guard. This is
his third year at the game, last
year being his first on the var
sity. Mallory, a center, has
played the game since 1902, MAX
ing the regular team each year
he has been at college. Fulton,
as forward. has also played
since 1902, and has made the
team for the past three years.
Smead, another forward, has
played on the team since the fall
of 1903. RAIDER, playing guard,
subbed during his freshman
year, but made good last season
and expects to do so this one.
HuXtable, coming from the Yak
ina high school last year, made
good the first season he played,
his experience as a high school
player proving sufficient. And
erson played his first game of
basketball last year. He has i'm
proved greatly and promises to
make a strong man at center.
The above men have all played
for the college in one or more
games throughout past seasons,
but there are, among the new
men, a number who have played
against US and who will make
the old team hurry. Crane, of
the Puget Sound Academy cham
pionship team, plays a strong,
heady game at center. He has
been playing the game several
years. Holcomb, a team mate of
Cranes, is another cool headed
player, who will probably drop
into a guard position on the var
sity team. Dalquist, at forward,
played with the Everett high
school last year and is showing
up strong on the squad here.
Fancher comes from Whitman
and played against the college
two years ago. His position is
guard. Titus and Barnes come
from the Kent high school and
both are good players.
The following are the games
scheduled by Manager Mallory:
U. of Jan. 25, Moscow.
Whitman-Feb. 2, Pullman
u. of Feb. 8, Pullman.
Whitman - Feb. IA and Is,
| Walla Walla.
u. of Feb. %, Moscow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17

patty for them, either before or behind
the footiights, they wrap themselves
In garment of mental indifference 10
appearances, which Is utterly mIsun-
derstood by a cynical and suspicious
world.
l know OF a girl who was called To a
Sunday night rehearsal. Her father
was very III, but the rental Of their
rooms. the fees for the doctor and mon.
ey for the drugs depended upon her at.
tending TO her business. 1t was Imper.
alive that she should be In the theater
at 7s3O O'Clock. Having arranged the
room as women only can. having placed
upon the table by the bedside OF her
father his medicine, she kissed him
goodby and, with a loving touch, prom.
ised to be back as early as possible.
You know what Sunday night rehears.
ais mean. They mean 1, 2, 3, 4 O'Clock
the next day. That is what this one
meant. The girl fastened home. The
candle light had gone the cold gray
OF the early morning was In the room,
the father was dead upon the bed
Boston Globe,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17
HOME PATRONAGE.

That Occur d'Alene people read
the advertisements in the Daily Press
and are doing their shopping at home
was fully demonstrated Saturday
when the stores Of the advertisers
were thronged with customers. Al
len, the druggist, advertised free
souvenirs to be given away and his
stock was exhausted before the mid.
die of the afternoon. His was con
spicuous demonstration Of the value
of advertising.
People naturally prefer to trade at
home and when they are able to Sc
cure what they want at fair prices
very few will go to another town.
The big trade enjoyed by the mer
chants Saturday proved this. 1t also
showed that our merchants are en-
deavoring to satisfy the wants Of the
people and by keeping the money at
home the prosperity Of the entire
community is promoted. Leave your
Christmas money in Occur d'Alene
and 1t vii return 10 you.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Nine-tenths OF the failures intend to
do well.
II air castles were real, some people
wouldn't be satisfied.
We are always meeting people who
recall incidents that we had hoped
they had forgotten.
When people do not enjoy doing the
things we do. we are apt to think they
do not have a good time.
Your neighbor is funny" If you
throw his dog bone, he suspects you
Of trying either TO poison IT or to win
It's affection from him.
1t is interesting for a man to look
through his old effects II for no other
reason than he will see that he is not
as big fool as he used to be.
You may have such a fierce admira.
ton for the under dog as to be unfair
to the upper dog. The upper dog is Of
ten compelled to fight to get his rights.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17
PEOPLE or THE STAGE.
Theatrical Life Has Few Joys aAd
-aaH Mach differences.

Theatrical Life Has Few Joy. aAd
-aau Much nitteFnexa.
Booth. 10 whom Henry u. Abbey
would eheerfully have paid $1,000 4
night FOR iaO consecutive lights. was
one Of the most unhappy meu on tue
face of Gods earth. lie had buried
twO wives, been through the mortihca-
tion Of bankruptcy aud 50 far as world.
~ wealth Is concerned. So tar as the
comforts Of = settled home 20. had yet
TO make the one and secure the other.
This being the ease what do you sup,
poae IL the fate Ut mluJr people2 The
fact IL thai tlisH work hard. are under
paid. hRHsg play tla parts they prefer.
PAY mueh, ~ Tar The greater portion OF
their salaries, for stage costumes, In.
variabIy have. a gang Of hangers on
who eat the bread they earn. are out OF
emf gtnients most or the tune aud
ninety times Olit Oh haadred die 30
poor that they ars buried az ths sx.
pense Of thsiF fellows. i Ia the Arst
place, II II extremely dlfAealt for thea
to obtain a position. and. having a
position. how few It's advantages,
They have 10 rehearse At lneOnrenlent
times: they 70 out In all kinds u
weather regardless OF their health or
comforts or home desires: they dress ID
outlandish places, either wet. damp
and chilly oE axarhaafad Thar - A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17
CONTEST CASES.

Some Of the republican newspapers
of this county make q lame excuse for
the Well contest, on the ground that
the democrats are eontesting the
election Of Judge Bulge. There is
no reason in the contention, as every
contest should be decided on its
merits. In the We'll contest there Is
no question about the election Of
McClear by safe majority aud an
attempt is being made TO defeat the
will OF the people on alleged grounds
Of technical violations Of the law in
sOoeur d'Alene precinct, no claim
being made that every voter did not
sEUte his wishes. In the case Of Judge
Bulge, Senator Hepburn and other
republican speakers stated that the
constitutional provisions disfran.
.ohising all persons believing, teach
ing, praeticing or belonging to an or.
ganization that teaches polygamy
were DISTINGUISHED without statutory
laws. In other words the eonstitu.
tion can be enforced without laws
passed by the legislature. The dem
ocrats believe that the republican
speakers we're right and wish TO have
the point passed upon by our supreme
court. There Is a great principle of
law involved and 1t is this point
which should be settled. If the su F.,
preme court should uphold the con.
tention of the democrats, there is
good reason why the matter should be
decided. II he Is not a citizen quail.
fed 10 vote and hold office all Of
Judge Budge's official acts would be
illegal.
The question: Is the most important
that has ever been raised regarding
the meaning Of our state constitution
and as the supreme court has passed
ON II in another case, declaring that
the constitution is enforceable without
other legislation, the people wi n to
know whether or not II will stand by
It's former decision. The question
should be settled now for all time
and will be If the judges nov on the
bench can rise above party, aud rem,
der an OPT Mon in conformity with
former decisions Of the court
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17
Notice.

Mrs. Beatrice Deitrick will test
voices without charge at her studio,
suite 3, Sander block, on Monday
and Thursday afternoons. She will
be happy to meet Occur d'Alene ar
fists and music lovers. Phone sOX.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17

Is President Rooseyelt's forthcom
ing message ON the Japanese question
to mark the climax of his public life?
1t promises 10 be the most sensation
al and radical of all his utterances,
aud. Il is predicted, may be the be.
ginning Of the end of his popularity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17
FREE! FREE! FREE,

a fine pair of dress shoes.
with every suit or oVercoat,
The Red Front. Get YOUR
suit or oVercoat at The Red
Front and a fine pair of dress
Sh oeS for a Xmas present.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17

Be honest with yourself. whatever
the temptations. Say nothing to 9TH
ers that you do not think and play no
tricks with your own mind. OF all
the evil spirits abroad at this hour OF
the world insincerity IL the most dan
gerous.-J. A Froude.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-17
one Kina Of Tanning.

"POp''
Yes. my son."
What kind Of wood do they use
most in tanningr'
Wen, when l went to school, my
boy. they used birch."-Yonkers States
man.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03
JACKSONPORT.

This bright sunny weather will draw us out. We have not oeen on this page for so long that it feels queer to be here.
 Our village is looking up some; there are two new stores going D. That looks like business, :on't it.
 Mir. J. M. Gibson is building t neat little gasoline boat.
 MT. R. w. Anderson is spend Ing his idle hours counting sweet potato plant; he has a great uantity bedded this year and expects a big demand.
 MT. w. A. Smart is talking of re-establishing a barber shop at this place. We hope that he will.
 The Gibson plant is running full time now since the water has gone down.
 We have been advised that the White River Cooperage will start their plant next Monday.
 Elmo Riddell is pushing real estate. He has a big deal on that is about to go his way.
 Jacksonport is likely to have mother doctor as gentleman aas been here the past few days and has about decided to stay.
 Ih> steamer Welcome is laid abIr a. enis point. She will prob- a''y |" start again soon as business 'S gectlng good along the r,yer.
 Jacksonport now has. .rEn- worth League. Let thA kood work go on.
 Lets hear from the othercor- respondents. I will have more to say next time and will 4not be near so oashful. SUNNI JIM.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
GRUBBS.

As this part of the county has not been heard from for quite a while and am idle, I'll just drop a line to show you that we're not all dead.
 The mud has turned to dust and many of the farmers are needing rain.
 Wilkins Luce Lumber Go. have nearly completed the tram" from their mill to town.
 Mike Denton is at Jonesboro on business. J. L. Williams will give a din- ner tomorrow in honor of his ffty-sixth birthday.
 w. L. Sullins and family are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. s. D. Sullins of Hale. 1 It is rumored that we are soon to have a saw mill, and that it will be owned and operated by Mike Denton of Grubbs and w. 0. Mitchell of Pitts. We hope it will soon be here, believing that it will be quite an advan- tage to our already fast growing little town.
 Joe Williams, Jr., who has been at Jonesboro for the past month, having a severe case of appendicitis cured, is expected home soon.
 Alex Suit ma de a business trip to Newport Monday.
 Our town was crowded upon First street Saturday evening, farmers all in to get grinding done, but the mill was without water and could not run. Bob Williams was out on busi- ness Sunday.
 A quiet little fight was carried on for a few minutes Saturday evening somewhere near Mike Denton's store. The parties en- gagged want to submit before a J. P. but can find no one that saw it, and consequently have no witness.
 Planting crops is the order of the day now. Many are almost done.
 This is the first batch of items ever sent by your humble scribe, but if space is found for this 1 shall gladly join the gang and write regularly.
 MOURNFUL MARION.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03
PLUNKETT.

PLUNKETT. )ur fifth Sunday meeting cid ed by baptizing five mem- bei Monday morning. There wer\ seven baptized Sunday. Bro. Holeford of near Newport was Nhe main preacher and Brother Barker did the baptiz- ing.
 The Wives of Bro. Barker and Bro. Coyington, of near New port, were visiting here during the meeting.
 George Stewart and family, of Woodruff county, were up Sun day to church.
 Rev. MT. Ramey and wife, of McCrory, spent Sunday in Gourd Neck.
 Henry McFadden and family, of near Eight Mile, were down Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Plunkett, of Cow Lake, came over Sunday ac- companied by Col. Ireland of Eight Mile.
 Miss Maxie Cole, of near Tu- pelo, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Emma Thomas of this place.
 J. Y. Plunkett made a special trip to McCrory Friday to meet his nephew from Mississippi, but failed to get him. T. A. Stewart was ordained Saturday night for preacher. Miss Ethel Hodge cut her foot with an ax some few days ago, making a bad place but is get. ting along all o. k.
 SWEET SIXTEEN.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03
(1l,il|;y[:I''j5 (.,:i;:| l,| M. aG; 9l;1I;E{51z:!!

is a positive cure for the follow ing diseases: Inflammation, Con- gestion and Falling of the Womb, Anteversion, Retrover- sion and Prolapsus, Dropsy of the Womb. Liberation, Polypus, N.mc,re. Leuco~rhoea, Profust difficult Reconstruction. Ovar~ ian Tumors, F;bro;d su nors. I"hamm4lion and congestion o' the Ovaries, Cancers ia their earlier stages, Laceration O. Cervix, due to childbirth rad ica!iy cured. Orange blossom is as safe and harmless as a fax seed poultice. It can be used at all times.
 A positive cure for all female diseases. Have received testl- monials from all parts of the world.
 Every lady can treat herself.
 After years of suffering, the Orange blossom cured Mrs. Cul- vern, of Asheville, N. c.
 For sale, $1.00 by all drug gists. Call on, w. w. Dutton, Newport, Ark, for book and
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03
Good RaiIroading.

When good railroad has laid
 its rails of heaviest steel on a
 roadbed of solid. dustless rock;
 built its bridges of strongest
 steel and firmest masonry; re-
 duced grades and eliminated
 curves to the minimum; pro-
 tected it's line with a perfect
 block signal system; pro-
 vided every efficient safety ap-
 pliance in couplers and brakes;
 furnished cars that have all the
 strength that the best material
 and finest workmanship will
 afford; secured engines so pow
 erful that they will pull their
 loads with ease and speed;
 manned it's trains with employees
 who: have passed rigid medical examination as to their physical and mental abilities, and when every resource of science, skill and experience has been en- ployed in track and equipment, that railroad has fulfulled it's entire duty to the public which it serves.
 But when, in addition to these requirements of safety and com fort, one railroad leads the rest in providing luxuries that en- nance the pleasure of travel; furnishing new ideas in restful chair cars without extra cost; service and meals in dining cars that are only equaled in the highest class hotels and restaur- ants; smoking apartments in which you long to finger, libra ries filled with the news of the hour ard readable literature; writing desks and stationery at ones elbow; cars brilliantly it. luminated with electricity cooled in summer with electric fans and warmed in winter with steam heat; the latest concep- tions in sleeping cars and parlor cars; cars handsomely decorated with original and exclusive de- signs and even carrying rich and distinctive colors on the outside that instantly distinguish them from other trains, then that rail- road does more than it's simple l duty and establishes claim for patronage to which the travelling public is quick to respond. These are some of the reasons why the Chicago and Alton railway is known as "The Only Way" and explain why it carries such a large share of the, travel between St. Louis and Kansas City. And when that road is so fortunately ! located as to give it a short line, the tendency to use it on the part of all the people who know is elmost irresistible. St. Louis Globe Democrat. l3b7t 1
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-03
oa''ew & Shuford Undertakes Office, 2ll Walnut Stree,
 Opposl,e Cooks Hotel.

Notice.
 All persons koo~iok t, th"m selves indebted to ;ae Will now sott,a tbc same wth my father. CJ. Tankersley, M. D.. at Vel d,n. Ark, taking his receipt for same. % J. E. TAMERsLEf, saihe' M. D.
 Weldon, Ark. A.,s-,o6. wk2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-12
GRITTY of the Senate and Nature
of the Investigation.

Before proceeding to an examination of
the protest and answer. and the testimony
taken BY the committee, il may be well
to examine. briefly. the authority of the
senate in the premises and the nature and
scope of the investigation.
The constitution provides cart. J. sec
Y. par y that each house shall be the
judge of the elections, returns and quail
fCations of its own members" 1t is now
, well tablished by the decisions Of the
ssenate in a number of cases that in or
k,der 10 be a fit representative Of a SOW
eFeign state of the union in the senate Of
the United States one must be in all re-
Spects Obedient 10 the constitution and
laws of the United States and Of the state
from which he cones, and must also be
DESTROYS of the welfare Of his country
and in hearty accord and sympathy with
its government and institutions. If he
does not possess these qualifications. If his
conduct has been such as to be prejudicial
TO the welfare Of society, of the nation
or its government. he is regarded as being
unfit to perform the important and conf
dental duties Of senator, and may be
deprived of a seat in the senate although
he NAV have done no act Of which court
of Justice could take COgniZance-- Thus
William Blount. a senator from the state
of Tennessee, was, in the year 1877, de
prived Of his seat in the senate for con-