davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

Buchholz, supply; Pomeroy. A. w
Roberts; Starbuck, j. L. Hess. g.
John, F. H. Walker: Thornton 7
M Huggins ;Waitsburg, Robert Brum-
play; Walla Walla First church. w
r. Thompson; Walla Walla Wilbpr
Memorial, Robert Warner: Whiteh;rd
to be supplied; Walla Walla circuit
}. E. Murphey.
For The Dalles district: AnteIone
to be supplied by Isaac Cravens. Ar.
nngton, l.. M. D. Anderson; Belmont
h. d. Bronson; Bend, G. r. Short .
blckIeton, C. E. Coons; Cascade
Locks, B. F. Brown: CanterviIIe
supplied by A. c. williamson; Gold
endale, W. P. Jinnett; Heppner
Chas. H. Porter; Hood River. A. H.
Lathrup; Kennewick, J. H. Wood :.
Pendleton, w. P custer; Pine Grove,
W. j. Brousteter; Prineville, f. c.
Holladay; Spalidng, G. f. Pinkham :;
North Yakima, c. E. Gibson; Sunny
side and Liberty, H. 0. Perry; The
Dalles. l.. r. Kufus; Toppenish. J.
W. Mayes; Wasco, F. E. Smith; West
hittitas, c. T. Cook; Crook County
Mission, G. r. Moorehead; Mardas
J. K. Craig; Morrow and Grass Val
ley Perry Chandler; Kiona and Rich
Land, Andrew Kersaw.
For the Spokane district: Athol.
F. R. Spaulding; Albion, F. e. Bart
let; Occur d'Alene. W. H. Fry; Col
fax, j. P. Barker; Elberton. J. A.
Smith; Garfield. H, c. Kohr; Gene
see' O. c. Garden; Harrison, to be
supplied by w. T. Robinson; Latah,
J. W. Robinson; Moscow, A. A. Luce ::
Oakesdale, Charles A. Hodshire; :;
Pleasant Prairie, l.. w. Putnam: Pa
louise, Clifford Williamson; Post Falls,
Henry Brown; Pullman, M. H. Mar
vim; Rathdrum, M. r. Brown; Rock
ford, w. H. Rogers; Hillyard, H. B.
Elworthy; Hays Park, Taul Little;
Liberty Park, Andrew Monroe; Tekoa,
c. c. Babbage; Waverly, A. E. Nc
Kinney; West Grove, j. C. Kirkman; :;
Wardner, C. C. Bell.
Epworth League conference cabinet
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, j. c. Lawrence; first vice pres
ident, Harold O. Perry; second vice
president, J, l.. Hess; third vice pres
ident, E. B. Lockhart; secretary, M.
L. Sanders; treasurer, M. l.. Ander-
son; junior superintendent, Stella AL
eXander
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the conference elected these
officers: Mrs. Robert J. Reid Walla
Walla, president; Mrs. Robert Warn
er, Pendleton, vice president; Mrs.
W. B. Spofford. Spokane, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. A. w. Roberts,
Pomeroy, recording secretary; Mrs.
w. 7. Euster. Lewiston, treasurer;
Mrs. Hodshire, Oakesdale, secretary of
literature; Mrs. Haskins, Chelan, sec
retary young peoples work; Mrs. B,
E. Smith, Harrison, secretary church
works; Mrs. H. C. Clark, Hood Riv-
er, Ore, mite box secretary; Mrs.
H. C. Snyder, North Yakima. secre-
tary reading circle; Mrs. L. V. Wells,
Wenatchee, supply secretary district
secretaries: The Dalles district, Mrs.
A. A. Luce, The Dalles; Republic
Mission district, Mrs. Nina Blake,
Wenatchee; Spokane district, Mrs.
Nora Lavender, Spokane; Walla Walla
district, Mrs. Anna Harbet, Walla
Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

" Latest styles in fall hats at Mrs.
Douglass.
-Palouse City is holding street
fair and carnival that is said to be a
big success.
H. M. Styles is the new book
keeper for the Stewart Clure Hard
ware company.
Mrs. Fincher and mother went to
Seattle Thursday where they will
spend several months.
-"The Mayor of Toxic" music
al comedy, is to appear at the auditor
ium on Saturday night, September q.
We guarantee the SUPERIOR DISC
DRILL to be the latest and most per-
feet up to date seeding machine on the
market. You can buy the 1907 pattern
of us. A. B. Baker and Co. At
House hunters are in town every
day, the demand being larger than the
supply. If Pullman had the house
room, five hundred new people would
come to the town in the next few
weeks.
The bid of Frank Fariss for the
bankrupt stock of his brother, A. 1.
Fariss, has been accepted by the trus-
tee, who asks for an order from the
court confirming the sale. A hearing
on the question will be held before j.
r. Brown, referee in bankruptcy. at
Colfax. on September 23rd, at which
time creditors may file written object
ions to the confirmation of the sale.
The sale includes what there is left OF
the Fariss stock of general merchah-
disc. together with the store htxures,
The value of the stock was placed AT
$40, 900 by the board of appraisers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14
NOTICE.

All persons having rooms or board
to offer to college students are request
ed to communicate with me in regard
to the same as soon as convenient.
Please state the amount and kind of
accommodations offered, whether
room, or board, or both, and the
prices asked.
F.. F. Nader, Registrar W.S.C.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14
Mrs. Alfred Windus is visiting
friends at Johnson.

Mrs. Alfred Windus is visiting
friends at Johnson
Attorney j. l.. Wallace, Of Al
bion, was attending to legal matters
in Pullman Thursday.
Fred Enos left Wednesday for
! Seattle where he will enter a watch
making school. His mother, Mrs. ].
A. Enos, will follow later.
Geo. Smith, an eX-PuIlman butch
er. was in the city yesterday en- route
to Weiser. Idaho. George has been
living on a ranch east of here in the
Idaho timber for a number of years
past, but has just sold his place and is
going to the Southern Idaho town to
locate.
-Kimball's application for new
trial in the Mathews alley case was
denied by Judge Sullivan at Spokane
this week. This will likely end this
case, which has already cost Pullman
big sum of money, most of which
went to Kimball for especial ser
vices.
Arthur Bryan, who has been en-
ployed by the Spokane and Inland Ell
ectric line this summer, has returned
to Pullman ready to take up his work
at college, and incidentally to help
win the football championship for the
crimson and gray.
j. D. Carson has Just completed a
big 85-ton silo on his ranch north of
town, and will fill it with corn fodder
to feed his herd of milch COWS this
winter. Mr.. Carson also has the
foundation laid for a commodious new
farm house, which he will erect this
fall.
Another delegation of Pullman
ties, consisting of Frank Siver, Mrs.
Ida Christian and daughter, Lille,
left yesterday for Harnev county, Ore
gon, where all have filed on home
steads, which they will live upon till
next summer, when they will com
mute. They are driving through from
here. the trip taking two weeks.
Jas. Kirkendall, for ten years a
resident near Pullman, died of paraly-
sis at his home on the farm last Sat
urday. having been ailing for a long
time. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Presby-
terian church in this city, Rev. Hays
preaching the sermon. The deceased
was 63 years of age. and is survived
by wife and four sons.
The auxiliary of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions of the
Christian church held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
M. f. Kitchen. Several interesting
papers were read. which was followed
by election of officers. The election
resulted as follows; Mrs. Mary Ec-
cles. president; Mrs. Nordsby, vice
president; Mrs. Cline. secretary Mrs.
Frank Gustafson, treasurer. Light
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Kitchen and Mrs. Carson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. BloOr left Tuesday
for Harvard college. where Mr.. Bloor
will take special work for year, hav-
ing been granted a leave of absence
from the college here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

Herman Gulberg, of the Black
man force, has returned from his va
cation trip to Seattle and other coast
points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-09-14

He looks better and feels better
because his clothes wear better.
These are the guaranteed clothes
for school and dress-that are
the most becoming and the most
seryiceable.
Made from fabrics that won't
show the dirt or dust; carefully
sewed, tailored and strengthened
throughout.
When Wearbeiser boy romps
and plays, he knows his clothes
won't rip or tear or shrink or
stretch.
We show a choice assortment
of these fine clothes in seryiceable
fabrics-pretty patterns and pleas
ing styles-all sizes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Mir, Ginson said i'm bart:


 Tt is not the purpose of this paper to treat the subject eXhaustively. The public is so accustomed to see only good lawyer fin a caricature appearing in d daily paper that when one appears having no laugh, but laden with sar- casm and contempt in this, so far as the picture Is concerned, is forgot like the ordinary news item, but what has become of the impression made upon the mind of many persons who are so balanced mentally that the impression is retained and takes such deep loot as 10 become part of the personality of the individual.
 May this not account for large part of the disrespect shown to the Government?"
 Following out this line of thought. the paper suggested that the killing of Mckinley might be due to 'caricatures in the yellow journals of the coun- try"
 The writer thought the caricaturists wielded a great power for good, and that this work often proved a great power But he was of an opinion that their power ought to be curtailed by proper legislation, He believed that all caricatures that held the subject up to redicule ought to- be suppressed.
 He referred to the "Pennypacker" law in Pennsylvania, and said that the law must have been defective because 1t was repealed by the next Legisla- ture. He suggested that some law on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
State Bar Association Closes :.
 Best Meeting in It's Long His tory.

journed after electing H. s. D. Malr lory, president.
 Many measures have been discussed which, while they have not resulted in formal resolutions which might ham per the legislative bodies of the State, have been sufficiently suggestive to these bodies of the desire of those who are the interpreters of the law-that radical changes are desired and that they desire the whole system of turis- prudence placed upon a level that will be at least on a par with the best sys- tenn in vogue in the United States.
 It must be remembered that the code of ethics governing lawyers of this State is such that seeming criti- cisms on either the law making bo- dies, or upon the bar of last resort. are carefully avoided and much, there fore, that these lawyers might desire can be expressed only in suggestion.
 This appeared to be the only reason why several radical improvements in the administration of the law of the State were not put in form of resolu- tion; why. instead. the questions were intelligently thrashed over; and why. in the main, an attempt to force leg islation was voted down.
 Be this as 1t may. the thirtieth an- nual meeting of the State Bar Asso- citation will go down into history as the most aggressive in point of urging reformatory laws-the most earnest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

ton bill is good enough, as 1t is and that any attempt to interfere might result in defeat of It's passage.
 That the entire State Bar Assocfa- ton was in favor of Judge John An- derson's resolution favoring an estab- lishment of reformatories alikc for the negro boy criminal as the white boy criminal, was evidently the fact that it passed his resolution to this effect unanimously, and ordered copies of the minutes sent to the Governor and to the clerk of each house of the legislative bodies.
 There was no more interested listen CT to the matters in debate than was Senator Pettus. Although he took no part in the discussion, the nod of his head frequently indicated which way his opinion went and there were not a few who were actuated In their vote by that nod.
 The Senator not only took an active interest in the deliberations of the as- sembly, but he entered heartily into all Che festivities that usually accom- pany last days celebration Of the State Bar Association meeting at Jackson's Lake.
 These festivities, incidentally. con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
MT. Mallory is Elected
 President.
WANT IMPROVED SYSTEM OF
 JURISPRUDENCE IN STATE
Interesting Session is Held at
 Historic Jackson's Lake.
sfernferd Measure to Diminish Re- yersals On TechnicaIitles De- feated te save possible Oppo- ~ sition to Rushton Bill.
 Efeformatory for sNs Negroes.

Advancement of laws that will bring about a thorough judicial system in the State of Alabama. rather than the advancement of personal interest. has been the entire theme of the thirteth annual meeting of the Alabama State Bar Association. which yesterday ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

of extended consideration, might aid the Legislature.
 This latter thought does not come as a reflection upon the Legislative bodies of either ho4se, but because 1t Is be- lieved by the Association that the men who are daily studying the laws are in a better position to pass upon meas ures that affect these laws than any other body. It Is not a desire to be ar rogant, but rather that these men who are students of law can materially and inteIligentIy aid legislation.
 Yesterday mornings session will be remembered by the members Of the Association for many things First or all the members drifted unconscious Iy into a triangle which had for its apex President Bromberg. and for the angles of the basis Senator E. W. Pettus and Judge Thomas q. JoEeS of the United States Court. Forming the sides of the triangle. so outlined. were the most prominent lawyers of the State-men who are at all times friends.
 But just as in court. so in the de Alterations of the session it was found that men who were engaged in friend ly chat were the next minute dramati- cally opposed to one another on a Ques- ton at issue
 SternfeId's Substitute.
 The subject to occupy the most of the attention or the assembly was the introduction of a resolution on the part of the Committee on Correspondence, by Julius Sternfeld. which was sub stitution of MT. Rushtons bill, which has been approved by the Committee on Judiciary of the Legislature. The material change suggested by this res olution was that it apply as we'll to civil as criminal eases. Mir. Rushton's bill only applying to the latter.
 Arguments on this matter occupied the attention of the assembly for two hours. and engaged the best talent in he State MT. Sternfeld's resolution went down to defeat. but alphabetically so, in that 1t was eCgued that the Rush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

It has supported. emphatically, mo- tIon to the effect that reformatories are needed for youthful criminals, be they white or black; it has decided that the code of ethics of the Association should be religiously lived up to; it has decided that it is incumbent on mem- bers of the Association to report any lawyer in the State who shall be guilty of an offense that would justify .,ts dIsbarment, and 1t has suggested that in all legislation which makes for the proper enforcement of law and the up- holding of the Constitution of the State that the Bar Association, by reason
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

and the most fruitful session in the history of the Association.
 The foregoing Is not the opinion of the reporter for "The Advertiser" but the opinion of H. s. D. Mallory, of Selma, who is chairman of the State Democratic Committed. and who has been elected president of the State Bar Association for the ensuing year.
 Many Important Questions.
 Several matters have been acted up- on, either suggestiveIy or positively. that will make for vast Improvements. The Association has, after much dls- cussion, voted down any resolution that would interfere with Mir. Rush tons bill regulating the action of the Supreme Court in the matter of ap- peals in criminal cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

(COntinued on Page Eighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

sisted of a barbecue, the like of which is seldom equa1led in this region, if in the entire South. When the an- nouncement came from the cook that the meats were in prime order and that to delay partaking of the same would be a crime, these lawyers, who are particularly averse to crime, deemed 1t necessary to adjourn this session immediately in order that the feast should not be spoiled.
 Barbecue n Feast.
 And 1t was a feast. Everything that goes to make a barbecue satis- factorys was there from the camp stew tA the water melon, not excepting a few. beverages that are just a trifie stronger than Svater. If the lawyers did not enjoy this at least the negro helpers did that which remained.
 Conspicuous among the guests pres ent were Mayor Teague. City Engineer GiIchrist, Judge Thomas c. Jones. George w. Halls. John MofTatt, pr. Robert Goldthwaite, Captain J. I. Mo- Kinney
 The Association elected H. S. D. Nal lory. of Selma. to be its president for the ensuing year. For vice president they elected Mac A. Smith, of Pratt vile; w. T. Sanders, of Athens; J. A w. Smith. Birmingham; w. O. Mulkey. Geneva; Tipton Mullins, Clanton. Sec retary and Treasurer. Alex Troy, Montgomery. Central Council-John London, Birmingham; l.. C. Bradley, Birmingham; Ed. De Graffenried, Greensboro; c. C. Whitson, Talladega. Executive Committee-R. E. Steiner, chairman; c. P. Mcintyre, P. H. Stern, Gaston Gunter, Alex. Troy.
 Morning Session at Lake.
 The meeting was called to order by President Frederick G. Bromberg of Mobile promptly at 10 o'clock yester- day morning and the first business con- sidered was the reading of a paper oh "The Caricaturist as a Civic Power" {" by H. E. Gipson of Prattville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Low Rates
 Via
 L G. ~
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. NORFOLK, VA.
 ,yRo ~fAaammmkR n

VIW OAMeANHMtHS Oe
 Season, stxty-day and 6fteen-day tickets on sale every Tuesday. Lib- eral stop-overs and diverse routes.
 Philadelphia, Pa. ,and Return.
 Account annual meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Rate S2T.4O for round trip tickets on sale @July l1th to 14th. inclusive. limited for return July 23rd, and can be extended to July 31st. Side trips to New York and Jamestown Exposi- tion at very low rates.
 Saratoga Springs, N. Ys, and Return. Account Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar of America Rate $30.30 for round trip. Tickets on sale July End to 7th, inclusive, limited for return July 10th, and can be extended to July 24th.
 For rates, routes and other infor- nation. cali on or write c. l.. Wolf, Passenger Agent, Exchange HoteL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

cred that this was too important a measure to let go over and he there fore moved that the resolution be adopted as it is.
 The resolution was adopted.
 Mr. Alex London moved that the by laws be so amended as to read that the central council and all committees be continued until their successors are appointed. After some discussion this was unanimously adopted.
 MT. John London called attention to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
BLOOD POISON

PILES and BLOOD POISON speedily and permanently cured by INDIAN NNsALVE, the sold under A REFUND GUARANTEE.
 INDIAN SALVE is purely vegetable, non poisonous and can be taken internally as well as applied externally. Don't waste your time and money experimenting with worth less limitations. On sale at all druggists. or will be sent under plain sealed wrapper upon racetnt of Gi FREE-A sample box, just enough to convince you of the treat merit of INDIAN sALVE. will be sent to you free unon receipts of 1Oc, which pays for the cost of mailing. We will also send you our booklet on general diseases. INDIAN SALNE 6 RENEDIES CO, Inc, SSS Gates AVe.' Brooklyn. N. Y. For Sale~BS
 E. c. SPANN.
 Dexter and Perry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

Two-base hits-Kia, Z. Desha.
Wild pitch-Chillingwo
Bases on balls-Chillingworth 2
Sacrifice hits-J. Desha, Van Vliet.
Passed balls-Ringland, /.
Struck out-By Chillingworth, 10;
8.
Double play Desha- -Ringland.
Missed third strike-Ringland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
YACHTING TRIP
FOR INSPIRATION

At length, after many delays, more
or less vexatlous. the Shark has sailed
not on paper, as In The Cosmopolitan
for December and The open Road for
| March-but on the high seas, headed
| for Honolulu; aboard 1t Jack London,
literary adventurer, on his seven years
cruise In quest OF copy and recreation.
Awhile back, struggling for existence,
engaged in piracy--for or against II,
as the case might be-like many an
other struggler, both pursuer and pur-
sued; today, master of his own fate. OF
his own yacht, and OF yet more un-
manageable craft. California 8 most sue
cesVul young business man OF letters
has every reason In the world to be
proud of his self-made self--and In his
heart no doubt he IL. but outwardly. not
an Offensive bit. What Is Jack London's
place In literaturc2 Has he any place?
These are questions which Il will be
nasier Ia answer seven years hence,
when he comes back from many
place that's underneath the world In
the meantime one thing certain. there
IN In the author of The Call OF the
Wild,' ln the creator Of XII Larsen"
something akin 20 genius, II IN 20 be
expected OF him that southern seas VIII
inspire phrases happy as the white
silenee' In splred ~ northern lands
Tho luck of the daring be thine, Jack
London Town Talk,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

The second game, between the Japa-
nese Athletic Club and the Kaala Ath-
letic Club, was won easily by the for
mer. The Kaalas did not make as good
a showing as had been expected. 1t
seemed as If the team had not prac-
tised and some of the plays were de-
didedly punk.
The lineup was as follows:
j. A. C.-Maesaka cf.: j. Flores, p.;
1. Flores, IT,; Hoshino, 3D.; Junichi, 1b. i;
C. Wak'ta. c.; Maruyama, 2b.; Michi.
IF: Yasu, ss.
X. A. C.-John Clement, CT; Kaha-
leuila. ss.; d. Kupa, 2b.; VIM. Fer
nandez, IF; C. Britto, c; Jos. Cockett,
1b.; VIM. Espinda, p. NJ. Moses, 3d.;
Heinie and Hoopii. If.
Score by innings:
j. A. C. ............ 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-5
X. A. G. ............ 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL
Struck out-By Flores, 10; by Es-
pinda, s.
Bases on balls-Flores, 8; Espinda, 2.
Umpire-A. Williams.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
(5) PUNAHOUS VS.. DIAMOND
HEADS %.

Diamond Heads scored their first
and last run in their very first in
nings.
Olmos gained first on catcher's pass
ed ball and then stole second and third.
neat bunti by Fernandez enabled Oh
mos to score.
Punahous opened their account in
the second. ]. Williams flew out to
short and A. Williams got to first on
Leslie's muff and stole second. L.
King died at first and Williams stole
third. Kia smashed the ball to the
left fence for two bags and "A. Will
liams cantered home.
In the fourth the Puns did business
again. After Ringland had famed, j.
Williams went to first on a muffed
ball by Davis. A. Williams reached
first by virtue of hit and pitchers
error placed King on the initial bag.
Kia came up with bases full. Chill
lingworth allowed four passes and ].
Williams scored on his faux pas. Both
Hannah and McCorriston had full
bases to experiment with but sad to
relate both whipped.
The fifth netted the Colts brace of
runs more. David Desha struck out. J.
Desha promenaded and then stole Sec
ond. Ringland's unaccepted hit to
pitcher and a bungle by second base
man sent Ringland to second. ]. Will
liams hit nicely to center scoring ].
Desha. A. Williams tapped to third
and Ringland perished at the plate.
Kings hit to center brought j. Will
liams in.
The last run of the day was scored
in the Punahous' eighth innings. Nc
Corriston famed. Ed. Desha lined out
a beefy two-bagger into the left gar
den. ]. Desha bunted and died at
first and Eddie got to third. Ring
lands drive to center scored E. Desha.
Summary: