davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
State ENDORSES
GRaY'S attitude
Ex-Mayor is Commended for His
Refusal to Sign the Warding
Ordinance.

Interest in Pullman's mum cipal dis
turbances is not confined to this local
ity alone, but throughout the entire
state the people are watching every
step made, and the attitude of Mr..
Gray in refusing his official signature
to the iniquitious warding ordinance
is applauded everywhere. The ex-
mayor himself received many tele-
grams and letters endorsing his stand,
and other letters have been sent to
various citizens.
The following received by the ed
itor of the Herald will show the tenor
of these letters, and the influence Mr..
Gray's courageous stand has had upon
public sentiment:
Waverly, Wash. Sept 80.
Editor Pullman Herald.
Dear Sir Il want to express nv
admiration of Mayor Gray of your
town. His devotion to principle in
the face of opposition has plainly said
that he would rather be right than be
mayor of Pullman.
Parents in all parts of our promising
state are carefully considering the
moral atmosphere surrounding students
at each of our great schools, and the
school with conditions right will get
students who will later be an honor to
the school. All the people are satisfied
with the conduct of our college under
the guidance of that peerless president,
E. A. Bryan, and now Mayor JGray's
stand for civic righteousness against
the advice of politicians entities him
to be classed with Folk and Roosevelt
and will do much to establish with
4 Washington's citizens the confidence
in Pullman's municipal government,
that they now have in the state school
and its management.
4 have therefore permitted my son
to enter the school at Pullman and be-
heye our school and your town have
ttt RES 4 -u.s I,
Yours truly.
A. u. Robinson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

Jack, the two year old that took
first prize at Spokane this week,
weighs 1925 pounds. and is a product
of the college farm.
Mrs. B. Knappenburger, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. F.
Baymiller, left for her home in Wich-
ita. Kansas, Tuesday, going via Cali
fornia, where she will make short
stop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

Harry Anderson is taking in the
fair at Spokane.
j. W. Bromley has leased the
Artesian hotel, taking charge of that
establishment on the 1st inst.
Storage room for potatoes or ap-
Piles. Frost proof storage room suit
able for potatoes or apples on railroad
track for rent by E. A. Bryan. 3tn2.
Joseph Woods and wife, and
daughter Mary, returned Sunday from
an extended visit to their old home in
Illinois.
Miss Maude Benton went to, Spo-
kane yesterday for few days visit
with friends. and to take in the inter
state fair.
FOR SALE-Two good 81 inch low
wheeled wagons with California beds.
Also two good IL inch gang plows and
single disc harrow. E. A. Bryan.
e. B. Lybecker has his new ferry
running at Wawawai, much to the
satisfaction of the travelling public.
The ferry has been out of commission
nearly all summer. the high water
last spring having washed the ferry
boat down stream, where it was so
badly. damaged that it was necessary
to build new one. the new one being
said to be one of the best on the riv-
er. New towers were also erected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05
CITY COUNCIL Pays
BIG GRIST OF BILLS
trazier's Claim for Unearned Bal
ance on Cancelled Liquor
License Refused.

The payment of bills was the prin-
clpal business transacted by the city
council at its regular session Thursday
evening, at which all members were
present, Mayor Lawrence presiding at
his first regular session.
The treasurer's monthly report was
read, and showed that the water fund
and current expense fund were consid-
erably farther in the hole than they
had been on the report of thirty days
ago.
The committee on streets and high
ways reported that right of way for
the Dixie street sidewalk had been OBJ
tained, and that the walk would be
constructed at once. The finance COM
mittee reported adversely on the claim
OF Frazier for the return of $685., the
amount due on his saloon license at
the time of the revokation of the Ii
cense.
Bills as follows were allowed and
ordered paid:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church will serve a chicken
dinner at the Christian church, Friday,
Oct. II, beginning at five o'clock.
Price. 25cts. Everybody welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

This vicinity is now harvesting
the greatest apple crop in its history,
and many train loads of apples of the
finest quality and most delicious flavor
will be shipped from Pullman. Our
apples this year are exceptionally free
from defects, and are large and we'll
fcolored.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-05

The resolution providing for the va
cation of 18 feet on each side of High
street was passed.
The special committee on house
numbering was authorized to proceed
with the placing of numbers. and to
engage help to number houses where
the owners did not attend to it.
The officers salaries were allowed,
and the council adjourned.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
FARMERS UNION.

The Farmers Union is said to num-
ber over a million members. When
that many people organize and dis
cuss their rights there is going to be
something doing in politics some
thing that will change the character
of the work dope at Washington. But
if the Farmers Union is wise it will
keep strictly out of politics as an
organization. As an organization it
should neither run or endorse candi-
dates for Office. The moment it goes
into politics that moment it will be-
gin to have trouble within its ranks.
And it would be bad faith for the
organization to take political action,
as its members have joined it with the
understanding that it is nonpartisan.
The Union should remember the fate
Of the Alliance. But the members,
as individuals, should, as has been
well said, "go into politics knee deep,
waist deep, chin deep,' and most Of
them will, as in their efforts to ge
their rights they will run up against
the fact that the underlying cause of
their troubles is the monopoly of mon
ey and Observation-Disclosures
World
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29

son, he is, by all odds, the hardest
worked man In the South. Outside
his family and intimate friends, no
one can form an idea Of the immen-
sity Of the working capacity and en-
durance of Mr.. Watson. Coupled
with the duties of managing the bus
mess, financial and circulation depart
ments, of his two popular publica-
tions, is his editorial work, an ex-
tensive correspondence with men in
nearly every state of the Union, the
supervision of his large farming in
terests, and the personal examina-
ton of important cases handled by
the law firm of Green & Watson, of
which firm he is consultation attor-
ney.
Therefore when he is called by
his fellow citizens to address them
upon important issues, it is at great
sacrifice of his private, personal and
business interests for him to accept
and respond to their appreciated re-
quests.
"The farmers of Warren and ad-
joining counties are extremely fortu-
nate in having this leading states
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
MEN ACT LIKE HOGS.

When one hog gets an ear Of corn
every other hog will trot along be-
hind and squeal and squeal and beg,
and is ready for bite, but just let
that hog get his head fast in the
crack of the fence and every son of
a SOW will jump on and help tear
him to pieces. Just SO it is with
men. AS long as man is prosperous
and has money, he can't keep his
friends off with baseball bat. The
moment he is unfortunate and his
wealth is gone he is not orly snuh-
bed by his former friends, but they
begin to do him all the harm possible.
When man starts down grade the
world steps to one side and greases
the track.-We ellsville Record.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
THIS EXPLAINS WHY MR.. WAT
SON DOES NOT ACCEPT
MORE INVITATIONS.

"Hon. Thos. E. Watson to Speak
at Beall Springs, Aug. 22nd.
cit will be seen from Mr.. Wat
sons note of explanation below in
accepting the invitation to speak at
Beall Springs on the 22nd inst, that it
is quite likely that this will be the on
ly speech he will make during this
year. Having moved the business Of
fees of his Magazine and the Week
ly Jeffersonian to his home at Thom-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
WATSONS WEEKLY JEFFERSONAN
IA RWE RS UNION NE WS.

factory workers. Get these into your
towns, and keep busy supplying them
food and raw material, while they
make the things you want. That farm
which is near a large town is the one
which offers the best life for the man
ofsmoderate means. The "small farm
well TILED" is the farm for real hap
piness. Farmers Union Banner.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

While it is the business Of the
Farmers Union to build farms it is
its indirect business to build towns,
too. There must be markets for sur
plus, and there must be factories and
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29

One million Farmers Union mem
bers is not menace to the bod? rol-
itic-it's only an incentive for .he
politician to do right.-Hays Co1nty
Times.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
PAGE FIFTEEN

man of the South favorably respond
to the invitation to address the Farm
ers' Unions at Beall Springs on the
22nd inst. "-Warrenton Clipper.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
FARMERS GATHER AT UNION
CITY.
Big Barbecue and Educational Rally
of Farmers Union Takes Place.

FarDurn, Ca, August 22.-(Spe-
cial )-In the neighborhood of 5000
farmers and their families attended
the Farmers Union educational and
union rally at Union City today and
enjoyed to the fullest degree the
splendid speeches and the lavish bar
becue which had been provided.
The address Of President R. F.
Duckworth was the special feature Of
the occasion. It was an inspiring
speech and was greeted with great
applause. Other speakers who con-
tributed to the interest of the occa-
sion were S. E. Leigh, Of Coweta;
Professor Doggan, Of Hancock; and
j. T. Graves.
The barbecue was most elaborate
affair and every one In the vast
crowd was fed and there was a good
deal left over. D. A. Carmichael had
charge Of this feature of the pro-
gram.
In his speech President Duckworth
said:
"The condition of the farmer was
one of abject poverty and abject
slavery before the union came to
preach better things. Today I call
you to witness unprecedented, pros
perity that blesses our country as
against the condition of the people
. four years ago when the union was
first started.
give years ago the farmer
thought he was -powerless to resist
the greed and oppression with which
he was cursed. Today he feels and
knows that power which is his.
"We are not opposed to the organ
ization of combines, but we are op-
posed to the unlawful use and unlim-
tied abuse of such power and will re-
sist so long as there is man of US
able to enter protest.
In the afternoon good speeches were
made by State Lecturer Lee, Mr..
Hunnicutt of the Southern Cultivator,
and by DR.. Stockbridge of the Rural
list. All the speeches were good, but
DIR. Stockbridge was clear, scien-
tifc presentment of the art of sue
cessful corn growing. He told the
farmers something that they will re-
member and put in practice to their
profit.
Mrs. Parmelee, elocutionist, of Pro
fessor G. C. Looney's Select school,
of Atlanta, delighted the large au-
dience with her apt rendition of a
quaint little character sketch with a
genuine human interest.
''Union City" is situated in grove
at the junction of the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlanta and the Allan
ia and West Point railroads, mile
east Of Fairburn, and the day was
most delightfully."- and pro6tably spent
in feasting, talking and listening to
speeches by distinguished citizens and
orators.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-20
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---
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
IDAHO NEWS.

The agitation to secure a combina-
ton wagon and railroad bridge across
the Pend d'Oreille river at Laclede is
now taking definite shape.
Albert ]. Greene, special agent of
the interior department, has been
transferred to Boise, Idaho, and has
been succeeded by Blaine Franklin,
his assistant. Franklin will take
charge of the 100 land fraud cases in
western Kansas now being investigat-
ed by the department
A. S. Butterfield has sold his ranch
near Charleston, Wash, for $4,000, to
f. w. Webster of Nez Perez.
Ex-Treasurer Frank G. Scanlon of
Boise county has been arrested III
Boise on the charge of embezzling
county funds to the amount of 5000.
The surety company which furnished
the bond has just concluded an in
vestigation of his accounts.
Mrs. Cy Jacobs, widow of the pio-
neer merchant of Boise, died in Cal
ifornia recently.
Victor E. Price. Latin instructor of
the Wallace high school,. has leased
from the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Min
ing company the printing plant from
which the Wsrdner News is published.
It is a certainty that Occur d'Alene
will have a new theater building.
Walter Hickerson, the Grangeville
hardware merchant, has made an as
aignment to Judge Hotchkiss, referee
in bankruptcy. The assets are $685. 900
and the liabilities $4,000 1t is ex-
pected a settlement may be effected
Mr.. Hickerson has been in business in
Grangeyille about three years.
Marshall M. and John B. Taylor have
donated to the Swedish college OF
Occur d'Alene city and to the Old
Folks and Orphans home to be located
al McClellen, about three miles from
Occur d'Alene city, $4,000, the major
portion of which will go to the educa-
tional institution. The Taylor broth
ers are wealthy real estate men of
Occur d'Alene.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
The Pope IS FIRM
No SURRENDER BY ROME To
FRANCE AS REPORTED.
Vatican viii Not Submit to New Pro-
posaIs, Say Clerical Organs-Cle.
menceau Not Surprised, but He Says
Minister of Education BRAND Elk.
pected the Feud Would End.

The clerical organs of Paris have
united in declaring that Cardinal Rich
ard, archbishop of Paris, will not sub
init to the new proposals of the gov
eminent regarding church leases and
their Rome dispatches caIegorically in
sist that Pope Plus is resolved to main
tain integrally the original text offered
by the French episcopate and to refuse
even to discuss the governments regu-
lations relative to the liability of par
ish priests for the keeping up of
churches and the exclusion of foreign
priests or members of the dissolved
orders as parties to contracts. Whether
these inspired statements are only
part of the diplomatic game remains to
be seen.
Premier Clemenceau now admits
frankly that as far as he is concerned
he never expected the church to ac-
cept the conditions as to leases, but
he says that Minister of Education
BRAND did and that the cabinet unani-
mously accorded him a chance to con
clude the negotiations upon the terms
state
THE future will show which is
right; whether he is the victim of an
Illusion or mistake the premier
added.
IF no agreement is reached what
will happen?" Premier Clemenceau
was asked.
Nothing very terrible" he replied
81 think we will return to the solution
previously contemplated. The churches
will remain open, that goes without
saying, and it is condeded without
lease to the clergy, and the state de
partment or commune, as the case may
be, will bear the cost of keeping III
repairs to a church out of the funds
of the church itself. But rest assured
the government will go no further il
the matter of concessions. The re
publican majority in the chamber o
deputies will not indorse it nor would
any member of the cabinet, nor ever
NJ. BRAND, favor yielding more"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
the oregon legislature came to a

the Oregon legislature came to a
close
A stage robbery of "ye olden time"
occurred near Jacksonville recently,
when lone hignwayman held up the
stage, securing $780,
The Oregon legislature has passed a
bill authorizing the loaning to banks
with capital stock of $4,000 or more,
state funds, which are to draw from 2
to per cent.
While it is impossible to give more
than an approximate estimate Of the
appropriation passed by the legisla-
ture, until the measures are flied by
the governor, in round Numbers the
legislators have appropriated S3,725,-
675. OF this amount S1,267,070 was
carried by the general appropriation
of the various state institutions, sal
aries of officials and ordinary operat.
ing expenses of the state machinery
Moses l.. Tichner, one of the best
known commercial travellers on the Pa
cific coast and a former business man
of Portland died Sunday of heart dis
ease
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
FOR POSTS, s2f2,ooo,ooo.
Senate Increases Appropriation Made
by House.


by House.
The senate committee on postoffices
and post roads has reported to the
senate the postoffice appropriation
bill. An increase of about SO, 900 900
has been made over the amount ap.
propriated by the house bill, which
was 100000
The largest increase was the ad-
vancing the pay of rural carriers to
$500. The present pay of such car
riers is 1920 The house bill increas-
ed this is $840 The house made an
appropriation to increase salaries of
clerks and carriers in postofhces of
ali grades, and to this the senate COM
mittee added provisions for the grad
uated promotion of clerks and car
riers up to 800. Special grades are
created above the amount where
emergencies and the character Of ser
vice made them necessary. Another
amendment was adopted appropriat-
ing 100000 additional for clerks in
third class postoffices. A change was
also made in the payment to land
grant railroads for the carrying of
mails. The house provided that SIT 10
should be paid per ton for all mail
carried over $4,000 pounds, and the
senate committee reduced the weight
to 5000 pounds.
The controversy over newspapers
and magazines which carry coupon
advertisements was disposed of by
the adoption Of the following provi-
sion:
THAT hereafter newspapers and
/ periodicals may carry blank or print
ed return coupons as part OF the ad-
vertisements, or blank space for
writing concerning the subjects
treated, not in excess OF one-third Of
the superficial area occupied by the
advertisements or articles, without
impairing their rights to the second
class postage rates"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01
MONTANA ITEMS.

The passage of the railroad commits
sion bill known as the Shaw-Tudor-
Weed bill, by the Tenth legislative as
sembly of this state, is said to be the
most important measure to come be-
fore the people of the state, not only
during the present session, but for
many years. Governor Toole allowed
the bill to become a law without his
name.
A shutdown of the Amalgamated
copper mines will affect about 10000
workmen in the state and precipitate
an industrial crisis in Butte the effect
of which will be felt throughout the
entire state.
George e. Simons, aged so, an old
time miner and well known in Butte,
died recently Simons had been a
resident of Butte for the past 20
ears and was a brother in law OF Pat
rick Boland, the prominent politician
of Butte and county assessor.
Owing to the fact that a bill has
passed the house of congress and will
shortly be before the senate provid-
ing for the promotion of employees OF
which will satisfactorily increase the
rate Of salaries, 1t is not believed the
carriers of Butte will permit their
designations filed with Postmaster IT.
vim few weeks ago TO take effect
March /.
Acting under instructions from Mar
tin p. Higgins, president of the Inter
NJ ii -n1 . Il
w. L. Murphy of the striking press
men in Butte has notified the publish
ers that his men were ready to re-
turn to work at the old scale of wages.
1t is stated upon excellent au-
thority that John d. Ryan, managing
director of the Amalgamated Copper
company. has conveyed to the officers
of the Butte Miners union that in the
event of the miners voting to raise
the scale of wages from 1915 to 81
The men need not report for work in
Tuesdays shifts; that such men as
will be needed by the companies will
be notified.
The lower house has passed one Of
the most strict anti gambling bills
imaginable and the vote was quite de-
o'sive, being 35 to 4. Players, those
who conduct games AMI owners Of
buildings wherein they are conducted,
are held as criminally liable both for
fine and imprisonment in the state
penitentiary. IN addition. peace off
GERS are to be removed if games are
conducted in their bailiwicks. Those
who lose. or members of their fam
lilies, may not only recover losses at
law, but also exemplary damages Of
$500 as well.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-01

That law is cheating the school chill
dlen of Washington out of from $780,
600 to $4,000 year and the money
goes into the pockets of the big, rich
logging companies of the state, who
are organized into a trust to keep up
the price of logs and make the con-
sumers pay more for their timber.
Saturday morning the 6-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Storie of Palouse
City was taken suddenly i'll with con
sestion of the lungs and died within
few hours. The mother died during
the evening. Her death was due part
ly to the shock occasisned by the loss
of her only son. Their newborn babe
lived but little while after birth.