davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
NORTH YAKIMA WANTS DR..
HAYS,

DR.. Hays, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of this city, has
been honored with an invitation to be-
come the pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of North Yakima. The
invitation came through a Presbyterial
committee appointed to secure a pastor
for this church, Principal Wilson, of
the state Normal at ElIensburg, acting
as correspondent, and was wholly un-
expected. DR.. Hays has not indicated
what his decision will be. The First
Presbyterian church of North Yakima
is the largest and most influential
church Of that denomination in Central
Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
NUMBER 9

The application of Sid Stroup for
renewal of his saloon license was read.
and under the rules was laid over till
the next regular meeting, the law pro-
hibiting the granting of license for
the sale of liquor at the meeting at
which the application is presented.
The Stroup license expires on Decem-
Der 4th, and the application is for
renewal of the license to run till De-
cember 4th, 1908. Mr.. Stroup accom-
panied his application with the neces-
sary petition signed by 25 freeholders;
bond, receipt for the $1,000 license
fee, and a statement from Murray
Henry to the effect that he was will
ing that q saloon should be conducted
in his brick building on Main street,
Mr. Henry being owner of the building
now occupied by the Stroup saloon.
An ordinance vacating 18 feet on
each side of High street was passed,
the vacated strip reverting to the own
ers of the abutting property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

pass and carried it over for the first
touchdown of the game. Hahn failed
at goal. Score; State College. s.
Washington, 0.
With the score against them the U
boys fought like demons to redeem
themselves. After an exchange Of
punts and several plays, Washington
got the ball on Pullman's 35 ward line
Matthews fel! back to kick but instead
passed to ball to Grimm. who was
waiting for it 25 yards in front of
scrlmmage. The pass was perfect
and Grimm held the ball. 1t was on
Pullman 5 5 yard line. Two line bucks
failed to gain and then Matthews was
given the ball on a delayed pass. He
scooted around Pullman's left end and
was safely behind the goal line before
any of his opponents even touched him.
Then Graham failed at goal. leaving
the score 5 to 5. Seven minutes re-
mained to play and the score was even.
Washington kicked off to Pullman
and on a series of bucks the State
College eleven brought the ball to the
middle of the field. Then Nissen tore
a hole through right tackle and went
through for forty yards, until he was
downed by Spalding, the last man.
This brought the ball to Washington's
20 yard line. Here RAIDER was en-
ployed and on four successive bucks he
carried the ball over for touchdown.
Pullman kicked out and one the play
ers heeled the ball. Hahn kicked a
difficult goal. Score: State College,
II; Washington, 5.
In the remaining two minutes the
ball zigzagged back and forth, neither
side having much of an advantage.
The referees whistle ended the game
and the University had lost its first
battle since the resumption of athletic
relations with the State College.
Bender's team proved its superior
ity and the best team won.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TRYOUr.

AT the debate tryout held Saturday
night, Miss Grace Rogers was unani-
mously chosen to lead the high school
team. The other members of the team
are Misses Jessie Williams and Zoe
Bean. The second team is composed
of Misses Ella Henneck and Ruth
Keyes and Mr.. Edward Richardson.
The first team was to have debated
Cotton on Dec, 20, but Cotton was un-
able to make up team, thus giving
the debate to Pullman by default.
The first debate will probably be with
the winners Of the Johnson Albion de-
bate.
The judges of the contest Saturday
were Prof. Calkins, Prof. w. w.
Johnston and Arthur Price. Everyone
who attended thinks Pullman has an
excellent team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
STUDENTS AS VOTERS
PULLMAN, WASH, Nov. a., 1907.

PULLMAN WASH, Nov. "a, 1907.
EDITOR HERALD: In reply your inquiry regarding stud
ents voting in Pullman, will say:
The Constitution of Washington provides that the pu
pose OF voting and eligibility to office person shall be deemed
to have gained residence by presence or lost by
reason of his ABSENCE in the civil military service of the state
or United States while at any institution of learn
Ing nor while kept public expense poorhouse other
asylum"
The state of Kansas has provision constitution which
reads the that above quoted case involving the
right of inmates of poorhou vote the Supreme Court in
the of Lawrence Leidgh so Pac Rep 6oo held that
under this provision of constitution such inmates could not
vote But afterwards the Cory VS. Spencer reported
the 3 Pac Rep the overrued the case of
Lawrence Leidigh and said Th provision
the purpose of voting acquire residence while kept
at any amhouse other asylum public expense
Shall not be deemed adudged have acquired
by reason of his while during kept
This precision Of tie constitution does not p,eeenf Kept from
acquiring ohng residence sneh his purpose. he as free
change his residence if he net recipient Of this bounty"
California has the same provision Constitution and in
the of Stuart Kyser Io5 Cal 49, Supreme
that state sald in regard the right Soldiers
home to vote The question of residence being
intention the trainers of the Constitution left the entirely
to the parties themselves The Constitution enlarges
restricts the right of persons in this respect"
And in the of Budd Holden 2 Cal A. which in
voved the right of person engaged in the military service
the o. s. to the Supreme Court of California said
provision does add take from the upon which
the TACT of residence made depend merely that
shall be deemed have gained by
his absence while employed
the United States which simply that determining
fact of residence presence absence the service
States shall not be taken into account"
The Supreme Court of Oregon construed similar
tional provision the California and
these and other decisions is clear that person
ing college be considered
that he is attending college, he be deemed a voter
by of that fact In other the question
a student is is in Pullman, decided ire
spectve of the question of his being a student.
Residence for the purpose of voting depends upon
and the intention of the The question
consider Pullman his home and do his bear his
ton?" Now evident that young who Pull
attend college, and while here supported
part by his parents during vacation parental
home these facts would dispove any intention part
Pullman his home and such student in my opinion
legal voter in Pullman. On the other hand he
necons with his parental home that home
his place of residence he if he DESIRES establish
dence in Pullman and become legal here
that he here attend college would any prevent
him from establishing residence here than that
he here find employment with the intention remain
ing only so long the employment lasted.
Respectfully,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

The semi annual meeting of the
Missionary Union will be held at the
Episcopal church on Friday, Nov. %,
at three pm. A short program will
be given. Everybody cordially invited.
The W.C.TU. rest room to the
rear of the free library in the Zalesky
building is now completed, and is
coy and homelike place for ladies and
children to spend their leisure moments
when in the city. and all are invited
to make use Of its comforts and ac-
commodations.
The stock judging team from the
State College that left last week for
the east to participate in the contests
at the international stock show at Chi
cago, stopped off en route at Mime
apolis and took part in contest at
the big stock show there, the compet-
itors representing several states. In
the finals, the judges gave Geo. Far
rand 4th place and L. r. Scott 7th
place, which, considering the large
number of competitors. is a good
showing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
MATRON For FERRY HALL.

The Board of Regents has chosen a
Mrs. VanDyke as matron of Ferry
Hall. This is a new departure that
promises much for the boys comfort.
Mrs. VanDyke has been for a number
of years matron of the girls dormi-
tory at Waitsburg Academy and
comes highly recommended. She has
just returned from the Philippines
and is expected to arrive in Pullman
next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23
ELECTION BOARDS
IRE APPOINTED
City Council Names Boards to Act
at the Municipal Struggle
on December Sd.

The city council. in session Thurs
day night, appointed the boards to act
in the various wards at the coming
city election. as follows:
lst ward--lnspector, N. s. Hunt;
Judges, f. E. Which and Thos. Say
age.
2nd ward-lnspector, c. NJ. Waters
Judges. Geo Henry and J. r. Cheno-
with.
3rd ward Inspector, C. F. Kinzie
Judges, A. d. WexIer and S. Balsing-
er.
The returns of the recent primary
election We're officially canvassed. and
the clerk was instructed to meet the
legal requirements regarding adverls-
ing and other matters preparatory to
holding the election.
All members of the council were
present except Cuncilman Lanning and
Mayor Lawrence, the mayors chair
being filled for the evening by Coun-
Gilman Staley.
The big item of business before the
council was the reading and allowance
of an accumulation of street grade.
macadam and sewer bills, to be paid
out of the recently created funds, the
total of bills allowed being nearly
$4,000.
A portion of this big grist of bills
was for work done without authority
of the council. individual members of
the council taking it upon themselves
to authorize the work, and in following
out policy announced by Councilmen
/ Fulmer and Duthie some weeks ago,
these two gentlemen voted against the
| allowance of all such bills, stating
that they believed the expenditure of
public funds should be by authority of
the council, and not of individuals.
The bills were ordered paid. Council
men Scott, Mcguire, Baker and Staley
voting aye.
Communications were read from At
torney Ristie, of Spokane, represent
ing j. II. Frazier, regarding the bal
ance due Mr.. Frazier on unearned sa-
loon license, the license having been
revoked lat January, and no refund of
the unearned balance having been
made. In his most recent letter. the
attorney stated that he had been in
structed to commence action for the
collection of amount due. which is
some $3.50, including interest, and that
suit would be instituted at once The
council by vote placed the communica-
tion con file. " This suit is an echo
of the troubles between Mr.. Frazier
and the city council following the city
election of last year. the Frazier IL
cense being revoked by the council
without giving the defendant an OPP
portunity to be heard in his own be-
half, Frazier's friends charging that
the summary action was taken because
he had refused to pay campaign as
sessment to help elect the Citizens or
"saloon" ticket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-23

NOTICE All Modern Woodmen are
requested to be present at the election
of officers on Dec. 3.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
- rj'7- }'are =

- no ',,s @ = oti- great g-2:l..
-g.'a:s a e~aT'rr othc"s no Haap
.h1- -. / : ,1:e. .ivi.,.,, tljo 41aI-;..g-
,-.a. ! vou7@.t.j 14l ger .74a Lid
-, an hing ONO a4,Da- : q.
...1 !. ak9 71oT thoAght o. gong
pacH.
Bet II T. - l,7a lebate II. ,an-
.@ot, aud -.s nn0J petsons .yaya
>-.a'e.1a~. !, eng 5loF" 1h": one
aur,'c:3 ~, aiigh: rec.yrp~@' of-
: .,loo ii the11 ever u a.
yanca at n Probably it was net
@,-@li3,, ~ ii tact,yD, Which, -
L-Ai3 1Dor 3al ,9arl and ,ialoia
3:yu5 ra't'r: than :nsya,d anti
y.;;.its7: E''n#a2, HDd eau cn.,se me
~,1st fnI;'%",y and nnblnn,ia Die
2!'r1c. = e. End each Other i--re-
s;=,:hii -h,I,1iaa. Aad VIM thoy
80 tinr'eG s"oh other chnr41l.,.-:,
.a@rci'1e - 50 easy '5l4to ,.0
b,.inl,eL % he wogI,., ",llDt,..-
Ion #rt a. zee have done 4ery
'1!i'a :o"n"1 :he curbing q pas
sicH, ard ohst@c|es have only se-y-
cd to excils i.
A73 i. !, not too 'Duch H. say
','2t n:1<. Junng people, Ii isI1 To
tn"ln ;N"3- a."n characters, wlth
l.'lfo y -" Wy u respons,b iii,y
forced n,>nn them and Il gre, aaaI
in tho ray Of ,omtort and pleasure
- their -ht hand, will fosm ra.h :
er So S-;pfn'- : Ut characters, which
rnsh'r>c Irp'ur0usly into matri-
niony, . i wera into tho seventh
heaven, 80 excaededly Cha:,rineI
- t;2d te,f nnch self aen:Hi y t'o-
E.anded i them when Trey get
there N3hody has explained to
tham that marriage, an,i me
compan;nnshjp Of it really means,
nor what . fund OF tact on tender
ness, fo*hearance, goodwill and
gentle irn-maut one must have 10
tide ove~ :he hard places that come
a. times. 70 even the most loving
couples. Caroline Daer 10 ine
Juno Delineator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
Signs of the Times.

The succe--fcl men in life are
those who lock hevond the present,
and with prophetic vision di7cetn
the events uf The future. Nowhere
Is this better demonstrated than 1T
ahe preaent tune il the handling
hy rhe public press anst brokers
circu|ar- of the cansea of the de,
ciine in the price cf securities.
The writer's Of the circnlsrs issued
by most of the brokers, ard many
of the articles in the daily and
weekly press. assume shat it Is
simply an attack by the ''bears'
only brief shower, rs it were, auc
that "tbe worst is not over"
! The thinking man. whose fore
sight pene'rates far into the ft
tnre, sees great causes at worl,
that are to eliminate into distinc
and serious effects, not this week
: nor this month. bot within tn
fccming year Or two. The mal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
iIt.
r'tf,ioc -" -'ocs 'Ip TO the
Deoole.

!iay'nc hoe End sn.ily Of
."""tio. on lanrl '''."cn hundred
.tr'" hy " tAi, RI trial ,nry at
hic.. go, tic ?larl Oh Com
2&ny m"y havu - .>"y fires ayyro-
,Ht'"@ amos. t&."ty mlllion dol
ars.
ir1."tmonta '>r"9 heon returned
y ,;,hcr districts, 1tlhc court at
'hi'';gn imroF"s .ho maximum
'H,Il ;hmont, az! its s"iion is not
N"crt"rne:l on ac:.e ::echu,ca!ity in
81, various apr a.'s thnt arc sure
:, follow, the 'esn} lurt will no
1"nht arrange - irarre all posi-
h'o 'in.a in a lu,nr. Va should,
~ 'h"t e"en:, e",,o"t to- 500 nn Is
50 nf Slanla.'@ n:' Company Fine
FORMULATION N"', 1r'n:rs, to ha So
c"rrI Ivy trn-t irdnn,,4re which
you'd provide ;An', 70 tho rric" of
nvr..y gallon of ho:cs ,ro or other
,'"fnrt nf petr.t ~ -oll by 'he
r"rr 2any ,l,;in~ 49, i;f> II ~" d.
h"n'urea, thern 4',nuii ha added
,h,, SOM If tw. >'i'a, 20 be turned
ny>.- - the t,.,>'.o., 'r~ the dehei,-
tara hnllrr- ,s, ~ ;hc,u hrlh IN
III the amount ra- efficient to t,ay
n'F and retire Il! nut>'aDdiny he
nsnlures.
Such 1ebeD+nrcs wpu|d be a
fra class security, :enai!y marllet-
NE. For twenty years the Stan
t;>sel Oil Company has controlled
iF'', price If pe'rrlanm ard its pro-
d'r,$, AMI to-day il nAonestionah!y
: IN position to collect from The
"e"rs nf .,etroIe"n' any fiues thu,
..;sy he assesses. against il-as
easy a> he ha.a coal euinblne re.
! IL, '',rs"'t ItseIffo: increased wages.
''"ng q monopoly is simply huine
'ha people who ',se the monopol,z
r3 prolict.-Sa;arAny Evenip4
! t'G>i.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15

The special session Of The lc.is
telure again threw Governor
Folk's pet weasiire, tie state excise
IN, on the drmp. We no not he
! ove there was any Imperative
!, aed from Il standpoint of public
r.cessily y. for this measure. Gen
emily speaking there is alrea1y
Nv enongh ON the statute books
{ the control of the liquor traffic,
~ that it needs is enforcement,
I'D public sentiment will take care
q That.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
GOOD AS TIL. BEST II NOT
BEfIER-The Journal.
:S,.hscrlbe now. $1.O0.


They had reached that stage OF
the engagement when there is usually
more or less speculation as to the f,l-
ture Oh the part of the bride-t to-be.
1t doesn't seem. Tom. dear. that
we >lnld ever speak cross word to
each other. does it, dearest" She mur-
inured from his coat lapel
Never. sweetheart" declared Tom
stoutly.
But, dear" she persisted If
mind | say if-if some morning ths
steak should be burned and the coffee.
cold, and YOU were tempted to be just
a bit-ju-t teeny wee bit cross,
what would yoI do?''
She looked up into his face anx-
io'fs!y, ard he felt that his reply
must ba enc that would fully reassure
her. After a moments thought aa ex-
claimed. trinmphantlv: I'd g. down
own and get my BREAKFAST Puck.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
Counting U,,Cle Sans Money
All the money in .he treasury Is

All the money in .he treasury is
f~r"nted every tim" a change Is
made in the hig!ler officials. The
h,ss time uss oc:urred WAS when
Treasurer Eha,;es II. Trent took
office several year, a-n. 1t Was
then that remarkable theft was
discovered, which had been accom-
/ she'd by day laborer, who
handled the bags cf gold and found
rncans 10 substitute pieces Of lead
, in place of the precious metal as
he Passed it ont to he weighed. Tie
Thought ont his r'sa GO well ,i,a,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15

With a seventy million dollar
,orplus in ths treasury your Urcl'
Samuel can lay back and feel thn'
le has the wolf STAYED from 'he
Gonr for SOMA time to come, not
vi,hstandipg the 1.-TWO billion dol
lar congress- recently adjourro !
No matter how much congress l.
disposed to snenl, when the no
puh'icans are in power there !;
noney on hand to lay the bills.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
A SAUSAGE Secret.

d. John l.. Morse Of Bostcn. an au.
thority on pure foods, said recently
that the public could not expect pure
food at q low price>
Take milk, for instance. he said
Milk absolutely pure cannot be sold
to-day under Is cents 4 quart.
And -, till We are willing TO paw
for genuine article, imitation arti-
cles, Sultecataj articles. viii he sold
20 Us.
And ihe 'lorality of the dealers
Till grow worse and worse. till. finally.
| can imagine sausage maker saying
on his neathbed to his son:
Always bear in mind, my lad. that
sausage can b. made out of anything
| -e:en OFT Of mest.''
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
~. Tariff; that Makes Govd

Ten years Of the Dingley tar'1
ferns a record that speaks for It,
calf Tie fiscal year that ends
9th next month will show a sur
,,us Of about $4,000, 900. This
r ,,es at Il time when the govern
ruen. is engaged in n"re large en-
ta-eri. es th.r ever before. 1t /.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15

N2lls is being doomed f"i
Governor" is the headliner Of !
rows item. Say, wouldn't N"voL
Wells nomination for that cHics
~ nuts for tte Hepnblicans. WOW
- in the sume clique with D. z
Francis and we came pretty non}
batting Francis for governor WY
Tick wonder when the Misso"r
Democracy was not nearly -
thaky as she il now.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15

: -,
| -
-, '--'-
r,,- -<.
"
$780,.
:,
.,.- ,
- ,
o,.... +.....>... i -.
-, ..,.. q. .s. ,.:..,.... 30
,5.,n -. -.. .... ....-:-
s,o,.,- 7 ...:r..~-'.. ,e--o ,,.,-
..o9 .trss.
o0n g., sa-... ~ -, a,,.-..,..-
.,rI ,. :, t.4-
p.u. ..a .., ,........l -..-.,
n0a+ .-.. e.. ..>.. 80 -.-r+ 49,.
aroa -~,.. g. - ,,ayo r,-7.
I,rin,,,.-. .~ =: .... ~ d.
vaics ,,.~ -&fi =
900 aa.fr
J., .-.... -... .,..
f e.. -..- ...- .n r,..-,-
rt,.s....., ..., -.h..
.rn.. .-..- ,.-, .---;n.,
.a..s ~. ...., -,
are +.-' -,,<, By. g. ..
which . = ~
,,,,, .c,...., ..,. ... ....,., .-.-.
:,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
To Identify the DEAD.

An arm general order has re-
Gently t",. issued, stating that ia
tho future all officers and enlisted
men wiz year, whenever in field
uniform, I'D identification Tag,
which vii, he Issued by the C,.ari-
ernastcr'a Department, ut cost
price 10 officers, and without
charge .o men. This tag j. 81
aluminium, abnHt the aszo OF II bali
dollar, a'.l will ae worn suspended
from thu peek, beneath the cloth
ing. GA tho tag will appear The
naine, rank, company, regiment "l
corps Of the wearer, and it Is or
lered that when not worn a- Iii
rected, i. shall be regarded rs par
of the uniform, and he hnbitnaIi)
kept 10 the possession Of the own
er.-TecAnical World Magazine
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
IL. Clay Fierce. The ST. |

II. Clay Pierce. the St. L"ni:'
r,nlti-m:iIioraire, surrendered to
to noice il .hnt city one day las,
:, eek to answer to a charge Of per
Try brought against him in Tex
80. Now, the only queer thing
sHont this i. The. while Pierce
ave himself up . 'hc Missouri
rol,ce on T,rne charge he does
upt want to g. to tie latter state
&. all TO stand trial. This strikes
- as q fanny surrender, and pret-
= yearly l:4c 4 confession of rni't,
ecd s.so cfa f.e opportunity to
convince The people Of the country
LA. tie possession of millions III
soor2y does not give immunity
f-nn criminal law.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15

~ taking count ii ho:aai1 IL
s,onis has just found out IT,. h
, till able - ges iuto l. -
4 .f,Cc
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
Professional.

One morning Rufus Choate's
clerk informed him that \ gentle
man has, called and wanted him to
undertake IA case. "Ah, aud did
,ou collect he regular retalDiD 2
fee." Il only collected 50, sit. >
The regular fee was $50 and Mr..
Chca,e said: ''But that WAS un'
professional: yes, very nnpr"fes
siouai", "Dut. sir said the clerk
agoloselicaiIy and anxious to ex
onerate himself from the charge
y got all ho had. ''Ah, sal'
Mr.. Chuate, with a different ex
pressiun, That was professional;
yes. quite professional. ."-lndian
apo!is Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15
S1.OO Per Annum.

BESIDES Cannon tlie hevu, :::4..-
'Fe several other BIZ guns cfte.
the gresidential n0miue ;ac.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-05-15

"Lor1 save us, Casey" excIaim-
cd Cassidy, wat arc ye swearin
in thot terrible way fnr:"
"Why shouldn't Il" growlssi
Casey, as he run on, ''shure I'm
late fur cIrnrcl, again this Sunda'
n,or1i"'. philadcII .nia Press.