davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Whitman county.
Burgan- Emerson Company, a corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. S. P. Jellum, de-
PENDANT.
State of Washington, county OF Whit
man, SIS.
The state of Washington, to the said S.
p. Jellum, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in the Superior court of
the state of Washington, in and for
Whitman county, within sixty days after
the date of the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days aftefr
the 10th day of November, 1906, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in said action,
and serve copy of your said answer on
Thomas Neill, the undersigned, attorney
for plaintiff, at his Office in Pullman in
the county of Whitman, state of Wash
ington, and if you fail to appear and
defend said action and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff aforesaid, within
the time aforesaid, judgment will be
rendered against you, according to the
demand of the said complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk ofthe said court.
The object of the above entitled action is
to recover from you the sum of $57.4o
with interest from February 9TH, 1905,
at ten per cent per annum, and $35 at
torney's fees and costs of this action,
and to subject your interest in lot s,
Block 10, of Reaneys 2nd addition to
Pullman, Washington, to the payment of
such judgment as may be recovered
against, which interest in said real es-
tate has been attached herein.
Dated November 9th, 1906.
THOMAS NELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address, Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington. 7t7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Whitman county.
Christian Oswald, plaintiff, VS.. Anton
Oswald, Frederick Oswald, Samuel Os-
valid, David Oswald, and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien, or interest
Ill the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, defendants.
State OF Washington, county of Whit
man, IS.
The state of Washington, to the said
Anton Oswald, Frederick Oswald, Samuel
Oswald, David Oswald, and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
III the real estate described in the conf
plant herein, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in the Superior court of
the state OF Washington, in and for
whitman county, within sixty days after
the date OF the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty DAYS after
the 10th day of November, 1905. and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff in said action,
and serve a copy of your said answer on
thomas Nelll, the undersigned, attorney
for plaintiff, at his Office in Pullman, in
the county of Whitman, state of Wash
lngt.on, and if you fail to appear and de-
lend said action and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff aforesaid, within
the time aforesaid, judgment will be
rendered against you, according to the
the demand of the said complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the said
court. The object of the above entitled
action is to quiet the title of the plaintiff
IN and to the northeast quarter of section
nineteen lI9), township eighteen (I8)
north, range forty-two (42) +. w. M.
Whitman county, Washington, and ex.
clude you from all right, title, interest or
estate you may have therein, at law or in
equity.
Dated Nov. g, 1906.
THOMAS NELL,
Plaintiff S Attorney.
Fostoihce address, Pullman, Whitman
county, Washington. III
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Pullman's reputation throughout the
state was not materially benefited by
the disgraceful actions of the saloon
bunch last Tuesday. That duly ap-
pointed deputy sheriffs in the proper
discharge of their duties can be set
upon by mob and prevented by force
from carrying out their duty, does
not augur we'll for the position Pull
man occupies toward law enforcement.
The doctrine of the strong right arm
seems to have supplanted all ideas of
right and of justice with a certain
element. If Buckley had a legal
right to vote in Pullman, the courts
would have settled the question once
and for all. When the attempt was
made to arrest Buckley on the charge
of illegal voting, an organized mob
assaulted deputies Boyd and Palmer
ton, and scene that would have put
Tammany to shame in its rosiest days
was enacted. But the question of the
illegality of the late election can not
be settled by newspaper controversy;
due process of law only can tell what
position justice has in the matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

That two members of the present
city council should be implicated in a
violation of the law as their first act
when it was known that their ticket
had proven successful at the polls
shows how far under the skin the
doctrine of law enforcement has
effected them. But nothing better
can be expected of men who heaved a
great sigh of relief when they knew
some of their past history of law
breaking would be buried beneath the
ballots cast last Tuesday. Council
man Henry's connection with that
anonymous sheet is reprehensible to
say the least, but it fits the calibre of
the man, as we'll as the calibre of the
flunky who printed it. If the Her.
AIDS publication of a part of the
record and a part of the truth has
such a bad effect upon Mr.. Henry,
only the future can tell what the publi-
cation of all the truth might do.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

at all, but to common sense way of
living"
One beneficial result of this change
in the attitude of physicians is the
formation of local associations for the
prevention and relief of tuberculosis.
There is a national organization with
which state bodies affiliate. Of the
latter the Washington organization is
the fourteenth to be established. This
body has recently completed its organ
ization and is now ready to begin
work.
The great need for the existence of
these societies will be fully realized
when it is considered that tuberculosis
is the most important single cause of
death in the United States; that it
causes one tenth of all the deaths that
occur in the country, and in some
cities the proportion reaches Is per
cent. The Importance of tuberculosis
is indicated by the fact that it causes
one third of all the deaths that occur
between the ages Of Is and 45, the
greatest economic period of life.
Measuring the loss in money, as Am
orleans are apt to do, it has been esti-
mated that the economic loss entailed
by this disease amounts to more than
$3.50, 600, 600 a year in the United
States.
tuberculosis is admittedly controll-
able and eradicable, but not without
observing rigid rules. The program
generally agreed upon by the societies
for the prevention of tuberculosis in
cludes not only institutions for the
treatment of tubercular patients, but
a system of supervision by municipal
and state boards of health; the proper
care of prisons, hospitals for the in
sane and other public institutions, in
Guiding its control in the public
schools; the education of the people
in the elementary facts about the ma
ture of the disease; and general i'm
provement of living and working con-
ditiOns. Of these, the most important
factor for the future control of the d.
sease is the education of the people.
In Boston, for example, a center of the
disease, it is estimated by experts in
the fight against consumption, as Civ
en- in the Boston Herald, that the cur
rent death rate from this cause would
have been fully double what
it now is if it had not been for the
extensive and system attic measures
taken for preventing its spread. The
reduction in the death rate from Unit
ed States was % per cent, and in
New York city it has been 40 per cent,
in the last twenty years. This is
chiefly the result of education.
If the work of the Washington AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention and Re-
lief of tuberculosis made as practical
bic and effective as it should be it
will prove to be the the most beneficial
ever founded in this
state. p. i.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Next month Pullman will be called
upon to entertain hundreds of farmers
and others from all parts of the state
who come to attend the conventions
and short courses at the college. The
city should feel it a pleasant duty to
do its full part towards entertaining
these visitors, and every effort should
be put forth to awaken within then
a friendly interest in Pullman. We
have here all of those qualities thai
go to make of Pullman a good home
town, and some who are here next
month as our guests, will later return
to become residents, and to cast theiI
lot among US.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
CLIMATE AND CONSUMPTION

The idea is very prevalent that a
certain climate is "good for consumn-
ton or bad for consumption. The
prevalence of this belief has been due
in large part to the practice, at one
time general of physicians sending
their patients away from their homes
in the express hope that the change
would be beneficial; but the medical
profession. like all others, makes
mistakes. Closer study, more thorough
experiments, wider experience, and
actual results obtained have led tbe
doctors to the other extreme, and they
now argue, as one of them has said
that "there is absolutely nothing II
climate in the treatment of tubercp.
losis; in fact, it is not due to climat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Washington, that being the Office for
the transaction of the business relating
to said estate, and unless said claims
are so presented within one year from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, which will be the LIST day of
December, 1906, they will be forever
barred.
Dated this Both day of November,
1906.
Thomas King.
Administrators of the estate of Mat
tie Lee King, Deceased. lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un-
oerslgned administrator of the estate
Oh Matte Lee King, deceased. to all
persons holding claims against the de-
lease. .s or against her estate to present
'he same, together with the proper
voucher to the undersigned at the
once Of W. H. Harvey, at Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-08

Postofice address, Pullman, Whitman
Washington. zt1
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
THE LAMBS RAISE $1,000.
AactiOu off Seats for Ladies Gam
bOI at BrOQd5UGg Theatre.

The Lambs had an hilarious sambol las- n!g1..
After IL the audience eamSolled. while the lambs
auctioned on seats for the ladies' annual garl1o
at the Broadway Theatre. the entire proceeds &C
50 20 assist in the re-estabIishmeut o. ths Ro-
henaian Club OF San Francisco. whose clubhrlsa
was destroyed in the recent disaster. Ths Lambs
Is affiliated with the Bohemian Club.
The prOgramme Of the sambol last night wsss
Overture. Victor Herbert ard orchestra: address %
the Shepherd. Clay NJ Greene; a song By Davis
bispharn. address by Edward A. PaultOn. Operarie
nurlesque. The Song Birds" by George v. H0tlr:
and Visitor Herbert. treating the Hammersteln-
Conried Opera Company. The song Birds being
given BY William Courtney William Burness. stan
ley Hawkins. De Wolf Hopper Neal McCay. Van
rensselaer, Wheeler. Eugene CoWles Aug1st-7
4EsI5ett. Wallace BroWnoW. William DanfOrfn.
WlliaI1 Wolf. Walter A Lawrence. CaFIe Tfav-n
alSiuI AZ barry Harry Fairleign and George O'DCn-
After the sambol the club voted 70 give the p-o-
ceedS or the annual ladies CambOl Friday after
noon next to the Bohemian Club and an auction
81 5 stand was erected upon which the Shepherd
mounted and made speech The first seat brought
sl9 Joseph D. Redding then mounted the block
ana Iold story Of. the famous Bohemian Club oe
@ SSn FTanclsco. which resulted in the sale Of an
David Wardeld played the auctioneer for a few
moments. and was succeeded by Morton W smith
ana Arnold DAILY, The prices Of seats was s. bur
me olds ran from 50 TO SO over the s. with the
[esulI s sReS sI aPproNinately 500 was realized-
A4II.l,ons S4ese Tno paid 50 for SCAT Thoras
wilson Marshall. owner Of the yacht Atlantic VgIo
mas Just returned from Europe. Mr.. Marshall -
a Californian ana member of the Bohemian Cluo-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
DIR. MACARTHUR's ANNIVERSARY.
Has Been Pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church
for Thirty-six Years.

The thirty-sixth anniversary OF the pastOrats
OF the Rev. DR.. Robert 8. Macarthur IN the
Calvary Baptist Church. in West 57th street.
near Sixth avenue. occurred yesterday When
Dr. Macarthur took charge Of the congregation.
which then had its home IN 23d street. Il NUM-
bered about two hundred and seveuty-ffvs mem
bers. Now IL has membership OF more than
twenty-five hundred.
He preached the first OF a series OE sermons
OF '"The True Divinity Of Christ. Proved SrOr1
His Unique Humanity considering thar phase
OF 10 cOmprehended under the idea OF ''Christ's
Brief Public Ministry Opposed to His Great In
fuenoe." He compared Christ's short lie Oc
thirty-three years. Of which but three and hal,
were spent IN His public ministry. with the space
allotted 70 the great men OF tho wOrlG-F1tt.
Nirabeau, julius Cesar, Richelieu a1t Cromwell.
"OuF friend. DR.. Crapsey." said he "Go-s not
get rid Of his difficulties when he denies the
virgin birth Of Christ. because he stn has Chrsss
on his hands"
In the announcement Of the course oS se1nons
Dr. Macarthur said he believed that tt was
quite certain that for the next decade. az least.
the person and work OF Christ would Be the
centre OF the most earnest theological discus
siOns known in this generation; that, indeed t1e
discussion had already been begun. Dr.. Mac
Arthur believed that it Is possible 70 construct
an unansWerable argument for the true ciV4Etty
Of Christ from the perfection % BIS humanity
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington,
May 1.-THE following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in the
Library OF Congress this week:
History"Guizot's France: Landmarks Eng
4ano'; S6rensens Norway"
Descriptive and Travel-Hewlett's "The Road in
tuscany; Loziers Among English Inns: lie
6oy's Philippine Life in Town and Countrys':
Delmar's Around the World Through Japan
Biography-rreland's Life OF Sir Henry Vane the
Younger THE Letters and Speeches OF Oliver
Cromwell" edited by S. c. Lomas: Constants
Recolections OF the Private Life OF Napo-
Eards 'Ayesha''; Thurstons The Gambler:
hunkles THE Truth About Tolna": MitcheI's
A Diplomatic Adventure
BOSTON PUBLIC DECENTRALIZATION. May IL
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week the following:
Fiction-Hains's The Black Barque''; Jacobs's
captains An; Harrison's The Carlyles';
Won. Hutten's E5e and Hecuha' Piers The
tngtons The Conquest OF Canaan: Austin's
',Isidro' Crawford's Fair Margaret'' FIobbes's
The Flute OF Pan; Hewlett's "a Fool Err
rant; Thurston's THE Gambler and ''The
Adamss John Henry Smith,
Miscellaneous-Seton Animal Heroes Roose-
yets Outdoor Pastines OF an American
Hunter; Walace's THE Lure Of the Iabrador
Wild; Count Hatzfeldt's Letters; Proctor's
Songs OF America; Commons's Trade Union
ton; sanborn''s Paris and the Social Revolt
ton OF To-day"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
CoLoRED Y. N. @. a. CELEBRATES.

The Colored Mems Branch % The Young Mec's
Christian Association five years ola yesterday.
The occasion was celebrated BY the members az
st. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church sSt street,
near Eighth avenue. The Rev. Robert Stuart Mao
Arthur pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church. q his
address made plea for the negro IN part Or.
Macarthur said:
believe the negro can make his marx among tes
nations Of the earth and It's peoples insist t1ac
the negro shall Be given g ehanes-a essts7z
chance He win show what kind of material ho .
say give the negro a chance Do not kick him.
Do not put him out II can't aid him. let him
alone. He viii work out his own problem %
not IL a man y white or black OF red or ye1-
The negro never begs except for churches or
Russian. The negro can make Of himsalf whle
he VIII
The Rev. J. Wesley Hil pastor of James Meth
odist Episcopal Church. &C Brooklyn. also spoke.
He told the young men Of the association 60 take
care OF the intellect as well the physical body.
and turning TO the women. IN the same strain
said
Think beautiful thoughts and you viu be beauti-
fuI Too many WOlen to-day nothing more
than bleached hair and arsenic. The face Is thu
bulletin board Of yourselves. Your face viii tell
what you are Be good and You can do good
The reports read by the secretary and treasurer
showed the coIored branch 20 be in excellent con-
dition W NJ Kingsley had the meeting in charge
and special programme. including music. Vaf
carried out.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
MISSIONS IN FAR EAST.
Speakers Tell of Conditions There at
Methodist Celebration.

The hftieth anniversary Of the establishment Of
the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was celebrated with a big meet
Ing at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. William F. Oldham. missionary bishop OF
india presided Mrs ]. Ellen Foster, who went
with the Taft party to the Far East and who later
investigated conditions among the missionaries In
India. delivered address foreign missionary
work and the modes of life OF the OrientaIs. Bishop
Oldham interrupted Mrs. Foster. as her address
was prolonged. and announced that Bishop Tho
burn would tell stories.'
Bishop Thoburn said that he witnessed the lay
ing Of the cornerstone OF the only wOmen's college
on the continent of Asia. and had been almost the
first European to be admitted 10 audience with
three hundred women and girls who lived behind
the SCREEN, which is the expression for the women
IN the secluson of the harem. He said ne was
just as much troubled they. Now he was in
formed, he said, that twenty-five applications had
been received for the admission OF daughters OF the
women 10 the women's college.
Mrs. Butler told how frightened she and all the
other women on the ship were when they the
hrst OF the natives on their arrival at Calcutta
He was one OF the holy men, devil wOrshipper
and was tattooed with pictures Of Satan.
Greetings were delivered by representatives OF the
foreign boards Of other churches.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
CACERES HARD PRESSED
Poverty and Revolution Menace
.Sanfo Domingo.

San Juan. p. r. May s (speciaD.-Tnformasion
Just received from Santo Domingo confirms pFevi-
assertions 20 the effect that the present state
OF the country Is distressing in the extreme The
resources OF the republic sraiped their utmost
under President MOrales's rule. in order to cover
the most urgent needs OF the administration. are
longer sufficient to Fur the government and at
the same time satisfy the many demands Of Presi-
dent Caceress followers. whose only object fight
ing for him was the promise OF speedy and abun-
dant reward This reward. n the majority OF
cases. has not been Forthcoming. and CaceTes and
his Cabinet at their wits end to satisfy these
pressing demands. Already many Of the dissatis-
fed generals loud IN their complaints and the
greatest caution Is needed in dealing with these
refractory citizens
The artisans also troublesome for since the
beginning Of the Caceres administration all the
public works begun by the Morales government
have been discontinued. and there are hundreds Of
Idle wOrkmen. Many peaceably inclined peasants
who tired Of being forced to fight have aban-
doned their plantations and sought refuge In the
woods; others have not yet laid down their arms
since the last revolution. and their fields are run
ming to ruin II Is feared that the crops this year
will be small The customs duties at all times dis
tressing. are now unbearabe to the middle and
lower orders. The price OF sugar has fallen. The
expenses Of the administration daily Increased
by the necessity OF rushing troops from one eX-
treEnity OF the country 70 the other to put down
petty uprisingsL The gunbOat Presidente Is de-
tanned in the River Ozama owing 70 the recent
drouth.
It is asserted that the palace az santo Domingo
resembles lunatic asylum The Cabinet is unable
to take any measures to relieve the situation The
jails, nOisome In the extreme and exhaling pesu-
lentlal vapors. are crowded with starving pris-
oners. These unfortunate creatures are guarded
by detachments OF less squalid and scarcely
better fed soldiers.
The engrossing topic is the possibility OF eS-
President MOrales's return TO power. In many OF
the towns it is believed that he is encamped on
the Haytiau border directing the movements OK the
insurgents there. but he is az present settled In
pleasant cottage in Santurce. a suburb Ot this
city,. quietly watching Developments Anons the
enemies Of the present administration IN santo
Domingo sentiment is divided between ex-Fresi-
dents Jimenez and Morales Had Jimenez united
with Morales after his arrival here they would
perhaps have been masters OF the republic. but
Jimenez refuses 20 have anything 70 do with
MORALES
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
TELLS TALE OF SLUlIS.
MISS Booth Eptertdins Large Audi
ence at tie HiDDodrOme.

The twenty-sixth annual congress os She Saliva
ton Army held IN the HiDpodrons last ulznt.
Commander Booth, IN ragged costume Ts9eatet
the Tale Of a Broken Heart" Miss Booth was
attired as she was when she began Dhs work ta
the slums OF London. which Is now beinz carried
on throughout the world. The lecture is divided
into four parts-'LOve.'' Sympathy" "Sscri1es''
and action" Each sentiment Is illustrated bY
the relating OF typical Incident which occurred
while Miss Booth was engaged In the dangerous
work
To ada 70 the intensity OF the recital. a human
cross. made up OF &6 women. was EaSseG tu the
centre OF the stage, at the foot OF which the COM
uander stood. nanked each side by q corps Ot
nfty Elum officers Miss Booth received faccerllS
welcome from the large audience that had cone
70 listen 90 her interesting story OF the work.
Every description OF her thrilling experiences IN
the wretched dens OF the poor o. London vas
loudly apDlauded
Following this portion OF the service was a
dedication ceremony In shepherds costume the
commander presented to GOd two infants. repre-
sentng the gathering Of the lambs within the fold
Of the great Shepherd
Il was estimated that the receipts for admissions.
which will so to the rehabilitation OF the army in
San Francisco. would amount 20 nearly S1Co. Wills
II said this would be SWello0 BY an
other $500 pledged by Miss Anna Gould
Il said that J. PieFpOnC Morgan. IT., ha0
subscribed 500 for box Several other prominent
people had paid good prices for boxes cOLecttO1
was taken during the ceremony