davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
NORTHWEST
NEWS ITEMS
PRESS CULLINGS FOR
OUR BUSY READERS
ABOUT PEOPLE ~ MONTANA.
IDAHO. WAs-laSToN
AND OREGON.


Attorneys for the state and defense
IN the case o. George A. Peftibone
charged with completely In the muir
der ~ eK-Govern0r Steunenherg. sign
ed . stipulation that the trial which
was set for next Monday. shall be con.
tinued until November a The rea-
son for the continuance Is the fact
that Clarence DarsuW. chief counsel
Tor Pettihone. b. engaged IN defend
iEg Steve Adams on trial a. Rath-
drum. Idaho for the murder Of Pred
Tyler IL vas also agreed that II
Adams trial Is not concluded b. the
date named there 81 all be further con
tnuauce.
Word was received a. Graugeyille
Of the death u Il 4. lockwood on
his property near higgins He had
made preparations 90 start for Boise.
where be- Rad a position 1u senator
Dubois paper. After presenting q
shu.Eu o. 8ue ~ Lls friends he
made present 81 q sI2shaorer 60 an
ether with tee remark. -IH shoW you
how r works" and stepped into q
sleeping room. shortly after a sho,
vas fired and hts companions rushed
n and found him PROSTATE on the
noor with a bullet wound iu his
nearf Mr lockwood was prominent
ln this section ~ Idaho
Plans are -nE procured for the
new Roman Catholic church which IS
contemplated being built in Coeur
d.Alene City next spring Father Puf-
cell Wil have a. modelled after q
Pennsylvania church Nifh which BE-
vas particularly pleased while east
last year. Its cost WIH exceed So.
1e6
Occur a'Aleue lake continues 20
fan having fallen nearly three feeer
since September Z n is only IL
inches above low water mark al pres
eut The faH viH practically pat an
end % excursions MP the -. Joe river
with the large steamers
The gathering Of the potato crop
III TIE Lewiston Orchards district has
commenced and tire average Weld re-
ported indicates the aggregate crop
IN that section viii approach ESQ 600
bushels
A boost in the price - barley from
50 cents 10 S. oats from g1.82 To Sis
and wheat from g cents 90 s. cents
Is the result q operations Of an in
dependent grain buyer nan - p "
Lawrence. who bought farmers ware
Louise receipts 81 Nez PIERCE Saturday
10 the amount II loo Ono bushels
In a wild runaway accident down
the side ~ a steep mountain grade
near salmon. Idaho. recently. a Con
cord coach vas overturned and three
women and 8 man seriously injured
Miss Bird aud Miss Pearl Anderson.
both Of Salmon. each had a shoulder
broken and Mrs. snow of Gibbonsville.
Idaho had both legs broken The snap
ping 81 a brake caused the accident
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Al Ceutraua ". IL Ramthun. an
aged m4n. committed suicide by
hanging himself With a strip OF cloth
The tosu oi Granger is soon 10 have
a cannery
The census takers report thar the
Necessary Ig.u88 names have been
obtained tor the advancement Of DO
GUAM 30 a city ~ the second class.
IN connection Wifh the Good Roads
association convention. which Is 10 be-
held IN BelHugham November q ana
u. h is proposed 20 hold suitable CON-
memorafFe exercises q the 18th an
llFersary OF the settlement Of the
state
The retail merchants u OLYMPIA
lave announced "a general and uniform
advance Ia the price o. staple grocery
products
While showing some friends a new
revolver In BIS room al the Summit
hotel In Seattle ~. a. Elgrlst accident
ally discharged the weapon. the buI-
lei passing through the head ~ lrF-
Ihg q. Baker. Sigrist's roommate
Baker is in a critical condition.
Charles Churchill. the SLAYER Of RAY
l3egler al North Yakima has been
held 10 the superior court on the
charge Of murder IN the FIRST degrees.
Bail was denied
To build q steam railroad IS miles
long. connecting Metalne. on the low
er Pend dOreille river. with ColviIie.
IN Stevens county. q project has been
launched Ia which prominent men Of
both places are Interested
The city Of ColviIle has 452 pupils
IN its schools
Next Saturday IN The city Of Oak
esdsle there vii be held a stock shox
AID fruit fair
Henry Kelly. brakeman on the
Great Northern. vas run over bv an
engine al Trinidad and killed recently.
james % Dounell a painter "a years
old. fell from a scanold 81 feet from
the ground Saturday al Seattle hay-
ing failed 10 fasten the guy rope. and
died a few minutes later
Dow Smith. - years old. was con
vieted IN Seattle % murder q his wife
and her mother last June The Jury
vas out four hours Insanity vas the
defense. bat the verdict vas for sec
ond degree. meaning a sentence Of
20 years 70 life
The feature OF the Tacoma market
Saturday was the sale % rs bales Of
strictly prime hops To Isaac Pincus d
sons q Tacoma rs Ernest Hin The
price paid vas : cents. which vas
considerably below the cost Of produc-
ton.
Members and directors o. the Walla
Nalla County Fair association are
congratulafing themselves upon the
success attained by the association
during the 9Th annual exhibit ana
race Meet With an attendance
greatly exceeding that II any other
year. u Is estimated thar the assoeia.
tion will have nearly $1,000 20 applv
On Indebtedness
FolloWiug the shortage OF cars Tor
E wheat shipments the fruit dealers q
the Wnlia Walla valley are unable 20
/ Eet Refrigerator ears for transpors.-
ton 81 the immense apple CROP whsph
Is being marketed Very few refriR-
orators are seen a. tie various shlp-
ping osutsrs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

NAEhizEton--Ao Each relation En-.
isis bsiEeen America an1 Japan aa
sould MAKE Sc improper 10 Eena fhs
Aneriean feet iuto tn Pariac II
here Were. the relAfions betMeen
America and Great Britain and the
Eslafions between America and
France which are the sane. would
Forbid The maintenance Of the battle
khip fleet in the Atlantic ocean.
This was the reply returned b. Sec.
reiary Root 20 the direct question a.
q shetheF Japan had entered any
protest against The dispatch ~ Ad
ulral Evans fleet 90 the Pacific next
Decembsr The statement was made
a. the conclusion - = long conference
betxeen Secretary Root and Ambas-
sador Aok1 q Japan a. the state de
p4rtmenf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
rsv TO SUPPRESS TIE ures
Captain Johnson Gees 70 the Scene Of
Trouble

Captain johnson Gees 20 the Scene Of
Trouble.
Captain Carter ? Johnson Second
cavalry stationed az For1 Robinson
Neh has started fer the Cheyenne
river reservation 10 South nakofG &c
use his influence with The trouble
seme TIE Indians WITH a vieu TO sup
pressing the outbreak he was with
fhs detachment ~ cavalry which &C
campauied the ties when fhey settled
uu fhe South Dakota reservation
more thar a year ago. and after the
vauderlnE Indians had refused 70 re-
ruru fo their owu reservation ia Utah
Captain Johnson conducted the nero-
t.araons resulting n their settling
be- Cheyenne river reservation lie
has considerable influence WIfh the In
dams and vas assigned to the present
TASK ar The urgent request ~ rhe In
dian officials
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

f0aouln Miller paes - the Sserras.
delivered a lecture az California col
heEe. Oakland. Cal recently IN witch
p made a stirring appeal for ne o-ien.
tails
His subjects Vas ~Reraer r-rto
Caesar tht ThH Is Thar are cnars~,s-
ard he said aueng ether thInes. that
frt for ne 1ef 90 humble ans sub
1-.Tslve Chimes there would have
been 90 Paelff railroad ia ne Hsth
#erfHrF. P7Hr HIlc- referred ~ she
Hf.lrIcufai rEfuf5nr % ire Coast
Hi dfeiar.a Ch.aear ard 1ansnese
rr uur here . rnereeH-~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

The French government has Feeeis
- advises from Morocco 20 the eneef
thaf a battle between the army 81
Muian HafE which has reached q
point Is niles from Mogador and TIE
Aufloos fribesmen. supported ~ 81
imperial garrison numbering aboBi
ieaa men nav D. anticipated shortly
Their are two French warshlps n
the harhor q MoEador ard al tks
steps Necessary Eiu - taken 10 pro.
tecl the Europeans there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
- 80 -. 80

The great battleship neet which Is
70 make is way from TIE Atlantic 70
the Pacific win probably - command
80 BY a vice admiral. and thar oHoer
3 hos Rear Admiral Robley D Evans
OF course. this Is conditional upon con
gress giving its sanction 10 fha pro-
posal that Vil be- made BY the presI-
dent 20 establish this new rank in he
navy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
cs-tsIrsu Ia In NNa.h.,-...

Secretary ~ the Treasury Co~efrou
has returned % IRE national earital
from NeW Yo-k- The secretary ~.
seen a. hts home buf darHnas -
uake any statement REGARDING nnan-
ca conditions. except - say fhas be
WiH not return "a New Yo-F
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Seattle. Wash oct SD n .
WASTE - fhe United Sfafes marine ser
Fice has reeei vel a Wire from SarEecr
General WFuaus at W-azhlngtnn 80
thuririnr ~ white 80 carry cat his
e=un1andafious fhaf a. vessels -
fhe seana - famlested a. once Thss
arr'IaF FL fa-rE costs and every YES
SIS larea eaoHeh 81 hold e MT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
FEAFUL WRECK NEAR DALLAS.
Passenger Train Is Bouna for Texas
State FAIR.

Dallas. Texas Oct Missouri
Kansas a. Texas southbound passenger
train No. 2e7. heavily laden with pas
sengers coming 10 visit the Texas
state fair. oollided with a freight en-
CINE while running al fun speed seven
miles north Of Dallas Fireman r. {
French ~ Dennison was instantly XIII
I'D and 81 or more persons we're in
jured. some Of whom IL is thought ran
not recover
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

nNssFt tAaf % them h 6ne tha eap-
ture hec3uss they nosiGea the agthorl
ties thai the men Were 90 ths train
ana declare thai they arr entitled %
a. q TIE reNArd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Frou present izeiczfionz tha-s u.ff
- q sfi9 leezi firhf - sesrr-frr -
Hhen he sifiee rsuars for ne er.-
turn ~ fhe 10 ~ arllr-ss :, II.
fhe Greaf Ne--kern hanHfs krf-w-z
1ezse ? nose. fhs HFs-rwzn ara
Thawas Rlieg fks fsrea - -
Fiesor boih = Hstaess rrr-r 80.
80 care - Sls1z1H = fbe -es
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

The dlnergnce hstweer NAM .
nan inner end cater life Is precisely
Use - Immaculate shlrf fhaf easa-r !
El-hy hlte-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

The-a az BE- frw -ertral suns-sI.f
nest - go ere Only satellites
Fan irrE nfn ftr anrla roafIrae q
saerIfan her saTiarsg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

q z#ear ~ fhiak ~ a r-e-fe-
F raa thsr a. ore fmmarss1 a.
a - be- eiarsar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

tFaf - fereFer haanfInr ans arv-
ias-sisT sre alIks 8efessahss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02


Corvallis ore In enc - fhe best
played football games ~ TIE season
here fhe Orer0n Agricultural college
team defeated the Whlfuurrh coIleEa
team ~ Tacoma ~ the Close score Of
90 q
Pullman wash Coach join Bender
s. uaf for ~ record - Hurry Tr~
host and his famous Michigan fsam ~
e feW seasons axe and has Sc bis eve
au faa pulnfs far rhs season. ONLY
BARI - fhg games have heeeH PLAYED
far and 3 = a. naR has -fI to q
fnr Der oHFareufs Saturday afternoon
fhsF had HffiH d.Fe1lft lu q. Ire az q
tosal So - fa e en- fhe Team f-am tie
Spokane Anafeur Athlafte elan
Philatelrhia "a The Carlisle Tr
aianF easily defeated tha University rs
PennEFiTaufa hy sru-e ~ 8 to 8
Thef simply pIaEed rte Re5 an1 Blue
~ their feet
Farfiant ore -ftahe went fawn -
defeaf before fhe o-aran university
eleven tEf e. vas 81 splendid defeaf
To fsafn nan fsuFff every inch ~ e
iasIrr Eana ahfeh erzas e ~ :
aEslre fhaH ara fhHr TEEN ur-k
especially En- making 49, Forward pass
aaF tsaHrEfaf FL $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

k4ning ~ hotties containing a.
suFih e slne 81 aeer ~ TIE ha~ a.
TIE eance hzn 81 Bouners Frrrv. ia
-. hna thea with ane sweep o. a.
ether bottle breaklnE a. into MANY
paeeeS sas one - ~ pleasaatries IN
dulEed Ia b. Ca Ncnanald ana -
Smith. arrested upon suspicion a b..
ina u Crest northern bandits uha
heia ~ TIE train az Rerforf Mont
stpismleT ~. securing $40 Hao con
s.Sned g tie 0ld National hama al.
spssaans frun the Commercial Ma
tlonal a4nk q Chlcag8 The s1asra
touna upnn tie tuo has been Merft
- a. p4rf q tn booty secured ~
fhe bandiss
su1h u4s ths story related hr
Thomas RsleE. ths proprietor ~ fha
e@nos hall VIC wtth Jesse p Hove
. hverTman - Boomers Fern. Idaho
raDs - spokans with ne fun men
NtA re ruTp1ss - surrvnsarnr
them - ~ police. - fhev declare
No sounsr wo1la thsv sua.u aunf
- eoffles = heeT 81 faur ansfrae =.
shaiaraEns thAa fhey soas can fo-
an9ther haaeh a. D. - Hunr ~
naT so Riisy IL renart5rr -rr-
N amuzensats q ~ fua me- =4-
ank ne hrs eazs theF asre q %.
Hfznrf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
More Currency Needed.

Transportation facilities and money plenty are the most important factors u our prosperity" says System, the maga zine of business, in it's regular news re- port of the November issue And they are handicapped in curiously similar way at the present time. there Is short age of freight cars-freight cannot be handled as promptly as ii should; there is a shortage of money-fnaneial deals cannot be put through as promptly as they should.
 'Popularly expressed, money Is tne vehicle of commerce. Money consists of two things: currency-and credt-cur- rency being the basis of credit and at the same time making up part of the total money store.
 This country has passed through a wonderful period of industrial expansion i; We are producing more goods, we are making more changes than five years ago. And just as we need more cars to trans port our increased products, so we need more money (either currency or credit 10 carry on this greater business.
 ''But our stock of money has not in- creased proportionately to our trans- actions and our consequent need of h.: not even as much as has been the in- crease in the number of freight cars even though that has not been sufficient. The basic cause for this lack Of in- crease in our medium of exchange is that we have not had enough currency
 For. to go step farther. credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

cannot increase except in proportion to it's foundation. which is currency. Ex perience and science have set the ratio at which credit can be bJuit upon cur rency at five to one.
 Tn other words, with the same amount of currency, this country does six times as much business using the credit to the extent it does. as 1t would if only currency were taken in ex- changes. But 1t cannot use five dol lars more of credit, unless there has been a dollars increase in currency"
 Now, what does a man do when he reaches the limit of his money and h is credit? He stops spending money; he expends only as much as he takes in. He does ndt build new plants or take up new lines of business or double his stock-becans he cannot get the money nor the credit to do it with
 ''The whole country is precisely like this one individual man. We have no more than enough currensy and credit (perhaps not quite enough) to transact the business that we are doing now. It would therefore seem a part of wis dom for every business to hold its ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
How to Cure
 Constipation

Few people altogether escape disor. der of the bowels. You may catch cold, over-eat, over-drink, worry too much not exercise enough or do 2 hundred and one other things that result in constipa ton or costiveness. When the troubls comes it is well to know what to do for It.
 In the opinion of thousands there is DO better cure for constipation than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which anyone can obtain for SO cents or S1 at a drug store. We all have constipation occa- sionally, and the sensible thing to do is to have . bottle Of this remedy slways in the house You take it at night on retiring, tor example, and when you wake up in the morning st your usual hour it produces It's results.
 Your stomach instan tly becomes lighter. yonr head clearer. your eyes brighter, you feel active and spry once again, your appetite has re- turned and you are ready to work with onthu- slasm and vigor. All this may not have taken more than a dose or two. at a cost not to exceed two or three cents. Can you afford to feel bad when you can feel good for so little?
 Dr. Wilson Brown. of Metropolis. Ill, has no hesitancy in saying that pr. oaidwelps Syrup frankly admits to his patients that if they used it when the stomach. liver or bowels got out Of order they would have less need of him. It Is without doubt the best cure for occasional or chronic constipation, dyspepsia. bliousness. jsundice. sour stomach. lazy liver. natulency, young. It is a thousand times better than salts or purrative waters. acts gently but surely. is pleasant to the taste. does not eripe, and cures 10 to your druggist and get 50 cent or q bottle and see if our claims arc not justihsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17


 Pope Plus X is not only the enemy Of | luxury, but also of anything in the way of utilization of the palate or epicurean- ism.
 The members of the Ghartreuse and Bcnedictne orders have now been ir- formed that they have very soon to abandon the manufacture of their famous and justly esteemed liquors. Plus x intends that the monks shall pray and not drink cause others 10 drink. Already under Leo, XIII there was
 some talk of this suppression. but that Pope, who was not so aYerse to luxury as hls successor, did not issue the order
 against the monks, because the Vatican was the ganer from their industry, the Cnartreuse and Benedietine liquors pay ing important subsidies to the Holy See Plus X, much less magnificent than the last wearer of the triple crown, in- tends to put an end to the industry al- together The report has caused no small alarm among the monks and the eccle-
 siastical institutions, who only live on their help.
 How will they subsist in future? Eaters
 and ayes alone make poor fare. and it
 is not apparent how the Pope will solve
 the difficultY.s Still, His Holiness knows what he wants, and it docs not mai
 ter much to him that the monks arc
 dying of hunger as long as they pray well for the sinners and encourage prayer
 in others. Plus x is not one of those
 who believe in the proverb, God helps
 those who help themselves Indeed, he
 is already not so much of thls world
 as of the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Pope Plus X is not only the enemy Of luxury, but also of anything fin the way of utilization of the palate or epicurean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Still Ahead.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Willie Collier, the comedian, was an irrespressble member of d barn-stormin z combination which, some 10 years ago. did the tank towns of the middle west.
 The company had been doing poor business for several weeks when cer- tain town in Illinois was reached. Just before the curtain went up that night. Collier was standing at the curtain peep hole." sizing up the audience.
 ''Hows the house. Willie?" asked an- other player.
 We'll" answered Collier. "there ara some out there. But" he added, impress sively, we're still In the majority, old boy, still in the majority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

supposed to be rather favorable to the Due d Orleans than otherwise, things are not going on very well with this young Prince, his family and entoursge.
 The Duchess. en Austrian Archduch- ess, seems not to have learned from her reading of French history that resiena- ton which has always been a marked quality of the queens of France. She finds that her husband, who Is d very handsome man, takes too little trouble to please her.
 He is, for one thing, too fond of trav- cling. When he is not travelling toward the North Pole he Is going at high speed between Brussels and Palermo. Briefly. she finds herself neglected, and She has begun to complain. She feels the matter so keenly, indeed, that during thes Duc's recent polar expedition she went to her mother from where she now refuses to bndge to join her husband at their usual home at Wood Norton. This has caused great excitement in the en- touraee ofathe Prince.
 These being the facts. the Due could not preside at the marriage of his sister, Princess Louise.
 family council was held, and an emissary was sent to negotiate a recon ciliation between the young couple. I learn now on good authority that the Duchess d'orleans has reconsidered the matter, and that she will be at Wood Norton to receive the princely and other guests who will go there to be present al the marriage of her sister-in-law
 Great preparations are being made so that these may be royalty treated by this king without q throne. but who likes to show that he is first of all the royal races now in existence.
 Twiekenham House being sold and York House also given up the Due now only has this estate in the north, an extensive and even sumptuous hunting Hodge" but it Is hardly vast enough to offer becoming hospitality to the monarehs of England and Spain and their re- spective suites. without mentioning all the guests from France who are going to be present.
 It is again rnmnred that the young boods of high society are on the war path For whom, or for what? For the colors of clothes. They have decreed in their wisdom that the black coat has had it's day and that humanity thus dressed is far too ugly. whence an at tempt must be made to liven it up by the variety of male costume.
 It is some years ago since a similar effort was made here. and some very chic young men-or those who thought themselves such-appeared dressed in mauve, violet and red suits at soiree given, if do not mistake, by the Count ess de Kersant at her mansion, in the Boulevard de la Tour Maubourg.
 But as this new fashion had also been started by Paulus, the famous singer, 1t had no success at all VIII it have more today? That is the question, and will the Due de Morny, who is at it's head, succeed in carrying out 'jeunesse doree" with him?
 'sIn our world" said the Comte de Vogue the other day to one of tho ini- tiators of the anti-black coat movement. "only one color for our suits is possible green" The Comte is. of course, a member of the French academy, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

penditures within the limits of it's in- come not to seek to expand it's trads beyond the natural growth that would come to 1t from the natural course of events II Is not necessary to curtail production, nor to pull in on volume. But postpone further expansion. There is not enough of the vehicle of com merce to carry it."