davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26
Flyer IN
The Ditch

Minot, Nd, April 23.-Great North
ern no. 4 left the track one mile east
of Blainsdell last night at 10 O'Clock,
the engine remaining upright, but six
coaches were overturned in the ditch
the rear sleeper staying on the rails.
Too much speed was the cause of the
accident.
The presence OF mind of the brake
men saved a great catastrophe, az
these men seized the gas lamps from,
their places and rushed them into the
open air, preventing fire.
The wrecker, with doctors, was
rushed to the scene, arriving there
two hours after the wreck, and all
the injured were taken care of. Those
injured:
Guy l.. Boyer, Havre, rist cut.
Muessman, Churchs Ferry, N. D..
arm bruised.
E. A. Howe, Minot, ribs broken.
George Heron, engineer, Glasgow
Mont, leg broken.
Tony Sesco, Chicago, Ill, both legs
bruised and head injured
Ole G. Nelson, Park River, N. D.,
knee sprained.
Arne Weherg, Adams, n. D., ear
nearly cut Off.
Alex Evers, Hillyard, Wash, left
ear bruised.
E. w. Crowell, Minneapolis, injured
internally.
James Burke, Sleepy Eye, Minn.r
small cut in leg.
Paul Harding, Minneapolis, back in
jured
John Nelson, Culbe=sson, Mont, foot
crushed.
Mike Fay, bruised.
P. j. Engcseth, arm sprained ard
bruised.
Blestervold. Sioux Falls, S. D., foot
crushed.
Blestervold of Sioux Falls was the
only one seriously injured. He will
have to have a foot ampu,ated.
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26
HAPPENINGS ALL AROUND The STATE

Hugh l.. Wells, the new secretary
of the Montana Stockgrowers' asso-
citation, will establish his office in
Miles City and business may be there
transacted with him May 1.
Unless somebody can identify an
empty pocketbook, plug of tobacco
and comb found in the pockets of a
dead man who was about IS years old,
in an isolated cabin near Monida last
Friday no one will know whom death
there overlook.
Helena has arranged for a three
day celebration of the Fourth of July,
which extended celebration is intend
ed to call particular attention to the
chief feature of the celebration viii
be flower parade.
Burt Kincher, a well-knoWn cowboy
sof the Fergus county range made love
so fast that he ran into a fatal bullet
last Sunday. 1t is said that he start
led to shoot up with B. F. Moulton,
:stockman of the Grass Range, to
whose daughter he was paying ardu-
a,us attention. In any event, the jury
this time, for once, absolved the old
man"
Angoras, the new kind of goats in
Montana, weathered we'll this season,
transported DER the seas as they We're
Thomas J. Bird of the vicinity of Twin
Bridges has robbed his band of 1,100
of $500 pounds of hair. Angora hair
is worth fifty cents a pound at the
factory in Maine. Mr. Birds goats
did nothing but smile during the cold
est winter Montana has ever had.
Hugh O'Brien, young man, stray
ed away from the grading camp of
Hughes & Olson, near Ballitine, recents
ly and search is now being made for
him over Montana. The press dis
patches state that he is believed to
have been mntally unbalanced, as ''he
left the camp once before and was
found out on the prairie, with hand
uplifted as if in prayer"
Bernice Brady of Havre leads the
contest of young women whom the
Helena Record proposes to send as
prizewi1ners to the jamestown expo
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

Technical difficulties Of law in Bill
lings as in Havre, have hampered the
disposition of the 100000 worth of
waterworks bonds, which the city
council insists must be taken by in
vestors at par or not at all. Hayre,
joyously wise, over the acumen and
energy Of Newman oota7 HI isserStes
with its southern neighbor and be-
lieves that nevertheless and notWith-
standing, with due regard to all the
whereases and aforesaids Billings will
yet get her waterworks just as she
wants 'em.
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

AS the Montana Record SO accurate
ly reports, Despite the recent cold
wave there has been no injury to the
Montana banana crop" We who
live here in the banana belt, know
that that's true
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26
ALI !. ABOUT
TIL: EXAMS

Miss Agnes Atkinson, county sup
erintendent Of schools has issued the
following statement regulating the
holding of examinations by the coun-
ty board of educational examiners:
Eighth grade examinations will be
given May 16 and II, and June and
Z. Please notify this department as
soon as possible which date your
county prefers. The beard Of edu-
cation passed the following resolu-
ton at it's meeting April Sth:
Resolved; That the several county
board of educational examiners be
authorized to hold eighth grade ex-
mintions in their respective counties
as provided in House bill 1888 Tenth
legislative assembly for the purpose
Of granting eighth grade pupils who
show themselves proficient certifi-
Gates to enter accredited high schools
Such examinations to be optional with
the local school authorities until Jan,
/, 1908. After that date all pupils
desiring to enter accredited high
schools regularly from the eighth
grade shall hold certificates granted
by the county board Of educational
examiners. The questions for these
examinations shall be prepared by
the state superintendent and the ex-
animation shall be held under the rul-
'es and regulations prescribed by him.
The minimum standing for passing in
any one branch shall be 65 per cent,
with an average Of rs per cent in all
branches.
Certificates must be signed by at
least two of the board, whether teach
ers' certificates, or eighth grade GER
tificates.''
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

George Graham, known on the range
as "Wggley," started out as deputy
sheriff from Miles City January 6, on
horseback to serve papers. His body
was found at Sixteen Springs this
week He was undoubtedly frozen to
death
The Havre herald., 1907-04-26

Bernice Brady of Havre leads the
contest of young women whom the
Helena Record proposes to send as
Prizewinners to the jamestown expo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A Eereral police alarm was sent out
from New YORK city last Thursday for
the srrest of Raymond Hithehcack 1.-THE
actor. against whom the grand jury
has returned acknowledgements for crlmi-
ma assault and abduction. after AZ
inR the testimony Of the three little
girls
A favorable feature q the fnancial
situation Thursday IN New York was
the tremendous buying 81 stocks In
small lots for investment as reported
b. the big broker.
An exciting little naval battle took
place IN Nladivostok hArboF Thursday
betWs n the mufin Bus crew Of RAJ
slsn TORPEDO bat destroyer and their
loyal comrades The mutineers ANAL
~ we're subdned. bat not before a num-
bsr Of men bad beenkilled CT wounded.
No bsnk in the state Of Washington
closed "Wednesday. In spite Of the proc
lamsiion Of Governor Mad that Octo-
ber 50. 81 aud November - legal
holidays. Every bAnk was open dur
ing the usual hours snd 80 far - beard
fr0m. the business transacted was q
usual volume. deposits beIng heavy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In q collision between a Lake para
street car ard . West Eleventh car 81
Sprins and second streets n Isns Al
Reles, J. l. Mooney, said o. b. = capt.
talkst and mine owner II Butte. Mont.
was allied and FIVE other passengers
were injured.
BaFhars Lsponkhin. daughter ~ ex-
Governor LapoBk I'm - Reval. Russia
who mysteTf0usly disappeared after
leaving TIE Aldswich theafer In Lon
aon October Is. has returned @ heT
parents voluntarily and a. mysteriouzly
- ne DISAPPEARED.
Federal Jndgs &. r. Wolverton and
{. Il Hanford - seattle. - the con-
ciusiou cf q heErinR on the petition a
the Pacific coast Lumber Manufacfur-
ersf assnciafiDn for AZ order tempursf-
~ restraining tie Northern Pacific
railway md others from Putting into
eject on Friday the Fr0posed increase
easfhouund rates On lumber ~ 10 cents
peF hundred pounds. Masking ths rate
50 eents instead a. 80 cent?. are nuw
granting the injunction aaked f0r
against the railroads PENDING the IA al
aefsrminztion II the justice q the rev
rates by the interstate commerce com-
mission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
=
|PoPulefFence'


rohacso dealers tn India are grrafiy
troubled By q moth 81 a. thai nnds -
say into a boa % cigars 81 tohac,o and
lays a. go that soon derelols into
destructive worm ~ gruh. which lores
through the wrapper into the tss1y q
the cigar and ruins a. Hardly any.
thing vii keep these pests ouf exrrpf
% incase each cigar IN q bottle o. wrap
Il u heavy tinfolL
A new plague prote-tise or rat poison
has heen discovered ia India. II con.
ats u a pasfy Substance Insulated
with q hacelllns Aocurdlux 10 rprorf
q rat which takes enough 10 eurer a
plns head vii not only die. bot wll
Infect ever other rat with Which II
comes IN contact Five villages have
been selected b. the government IN
which "a make tests 81 the new poisson
~Recent experiments sfsoW that the
popular heller that warts are osmmuui
cable Is warranted. ssys = vriter. In
e-uiafion - healthy tissue with blood
obtained from a wurt vii cause the
growth - q similar exrrescenoe. n -
Thought that thess Erowths coutain an
ultramicrOscopic germ So which Il due
the transmission from one person %
another. AT ali events. persons wh8
have warts should take measures T.
have them removed az once"
The Reuard rad motor truIu. con-
slstlug o. a motor ~ Is ts,r.s. power
and three coaches. fWo far passenger
and one FOR baxg 81 wss exhibited a.
the Olympia Motor Shos O. Enriana
rsoently and proved - snocsssful thar
ths possibility 81 the extensive Us. ~
such trains 10 seriously discussed Eaeh
unit - the Bcuard train has a laugi
tudinal drir.ng shaft aud gearing FOR
the wheels Universal coupllngs con.
nssT ~ the driving shafts with the mao.
tor On ths traction-car TIE unity -
movement established IA the driving
and steering Apparatus - che entire
train enables % o. travel on the pad
- easily. "a b Asserted. a. single
motor.
u aHsears that Francs. which a few
xears sFo Jed tie world On the manu.
facture u automobiles. g. relatively
dropping hack ~ sasi "a the numl.er
81 machines prsduced For lussanae
IN 1900 Franns manufactured iolOSs an.
tomobiies. EnEland 2.4sl. ana Germany
aba Ia lisl6 tie axures for the sane
countries we're respectively 5S0aa. -.
60 and 1900 In the same year tils
United States. beginning with q feu
hundred ia 1872 leaped % the front
producing $500 machines. ses0 nor.
than France Italy and Relgium haze
also made enormous strides to fhs lee
tao ~ 'hrev year.. the figures for fho<.
countries IN fs8 being respectively
1900 and 1880
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

III has efien hssn asserted thsf &C
- a. great araWtacks 70 the gensr4i
49, - wfnsinflis = she facs thar VIA
most NEEDED the sind i ~ fanlt.- saTs
the Technical Worid Magazins. Thy
may serve pasSal.ig vii fer miliiag
aad punsiing PURPOSES r. they o. VIA
ularsd IN loeallaas where tAers are
regular. brisk sind - derend rpah
Rut Tor msshaniczl wofk thar can only
- carried ou aurinE ~ erIiaarT elzat
d ten bour woYkday ms t~casnes a
asriaus lnruuVeDienex. As wsnd power
= available Is mo&i plaoes from nFs
q esxhi h8Hrs and often fgesFs aol-s
Is - twenfy .fouT q ueans - sfcrags
~ r.ywer for 49, ~ fhe tine and p.aaee
-.gusres would make q passihis - 80
lain a uuiform power auriax sixat -
ten haurs from - iutsrzlstieHt E-s~er
- - fwenty-fouF
This = sxsctly what new poser
ae-umulator tust branghf eat = ds-sixn-
- - a. and nj eniy % aoru1uisfs
Intermittent pgwer far twentF-fsar
laurn. but far several hundr~d heaFs
when nes~saFy.-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
THE IMMIGRATION PRoBLKm
Senator t.stfa~s saFs We 10 Nss G~t
Eurapsts Bees Es~nssi~

s~nntsr l.ssim~s saSs We 10 Nss Get
EursBsts nrsa People
senator fatimer. - soufh Carolina.
who re'engly arrived in London. after
several months sIaat on tbe r1utiue4i
81 q lseal'er af fhe spectral .HimlKra-
ton csusa .ssina. declare hlHlaeIf high.
y pleased vlth what b.. has discovered
conrerniug TN attitude - The various
Countries toward emigration O. rho
United Stntes aud wish tise re-erti aa
aressrtie1 Ca fhe r,suu ssIun ahprersf Il
weaJ sags s London csi5se O. the Nea
York Times
Naturally : cannot anticipate ths -
H-laI report said NJ Iaflmer eilut 2
may say fhsf vas particularly sraek
BY the efforts being made 81 every
tort J visitsi 80 preTeaf she shipment
- undesirable persons TIE strict 81.
plIrntinu - fiie entrauae requirements
fbe anes Imposed hy thH treasury d.
BarfmenL and fiie fssf - reaatrIaflrz
purpose Whenever snlzranfs ernha-f
- far 80 ffrttHa ~fates 9 dna e.als.r.
ate sanitary precautions are fakeu. r.
Italy. Tran~r Belgium. Holland and
Germany tae principal foFis - ell ~
which countries visited found fas
arrangements alusBsf - elaborate ~ at
Ellie Island foF sorting over prospect
we enixranfs T1aae clunfrIez ! visited
are apparently dis-uuraglnE emigration
Italy j. The only eE~epflon % this rule
The result - this r. that we ar ref
fiug more than cur share - material
from southern EuruT= and not enough
frsfn che narth
4 found as e rule. that the classss
from sh.ch the emigrauts are draan
are remarkably well Informed on what
ufe % America ls IKE There s sraros-
iy on - 81 80 persons Interviewed
who aie nos have q friend Or relative
already in the rnife8 States aud thus
kBow al styuf Wages. hriug etc
what ! saw. though. iendel - d.
prove TIE cd tradition that only fhe
izssf ard braVest eruss fbe @=aa
HNAaA NEAaA NaH# III Af#a Aasa #.saaatf
we're generally ssfisnef and proszasr8ns
under local confifious- These Do noi
emlErats
The commission uas ~ nrsf regard
"a wfgh consid~rabls suspicion o. Ger.
many. bai - s-ou - eur OBJECT was
known. every courtesy ~as shosn ~
Aesonpanied - a. orleial tnferursaef.
! visited many erniEraHts homes. AM
learned. - far as poszlhis. firrir 10
dives Cor roing. fheir exT-eefnfions. and
plans a few days later saE the
sane smiKrants - HanburE ready %
al coaid hardly re~sEnlEs them.
fhey weEs - eiean md vel -sirease1 A
band wa plsyirx Tor them. snd al
were rsisieing a. the Bro@p~-ts e fhe
EoyAEs
Il 10 nj fhink sufficient aftszEl0n
has besn paid IN TIE Unifed States o.
rezulsrfnR ne destination - fhess nsw
eiEzzaaA Ws can hardly sxpect Hol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
Eastern Oregon Mines

George Sherf has uut a force ~ men
ar work on the Hplennra group or
Congo Eulch. near the Red Boy mine
Application has been made for the
establishment II a postoffce a. the Red
BOY mine IN the Sumpfer district
The Silver King and Clair groups.
IN the Greeuhorus. are being re-opened
and considerable development work IL
planned
The Daiuee Mining 4 Milling com
pauy has let q contract for the erec-
tion q . zo-Etamp mill on its prop
erfy the Belcher mine. IN the Green
horns
The Sumufer suelfer. which recently
had q weeks run. vill bloz IN Sovem-
Der I for a long run. having much ore
a hand for the Imperial. the Columbia
the Alpine and from the Seven Devils
district
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

N~a . 90 th~ Average &c sn~ pa~n--.
@ntes s~~.~~s ~ th~ N~mr.
thaf FeFy ~ weaiisef Or very eaia
seathsr--in fart ans sst q unesn-
t"rtabie weaiheF--is a.ad Cor trace u
the opinion ~ fhs great matrltv ~ 70.
iaiier@ say~ ne Taaaeoo sournal
There ere . feu aeaiegu aho tzks
the eeutraFy view. snzertinx tar shn
per cap'ta consampiiou - cigars s 90
~ al Affected b. ~ weathsr-crrtala.
y not hy hot weatAsr.
Here 4 the prinsaral tfsnx fhat
makes deaierH tegiess thar men a. nss
srnoke much n BIT uesflssr." ssls one
experienced and ollsssxanf deasef ia =
small eity. Ia hof usafher saiss ara
very shorf durinx The aay. Lets e
regular smokers g. al any v1th8ut
sasokinE
~But II rou Wuuf - ruuvinee var.
elf that Ties q ssin ssneke suss maks
: ruund u the plaess where Cigars ars
sold after diuner Every one - thsea
has IT, hunrb % pstruns wh8 ssny
around al evening ana smoke
~fhe mas who has rat Nsoksa AZ
DAY makes up for 4 10 Toe eveaiag II
De IL "a fhe hahii &C saakiax az a.
gaFs IN q day b. VIII nj euat nlsh
isss than four ~ I've during tlse evea-
inE Then there wHl - : eael aay %
casioualiy. when be- utn uake up sar
ans Shortage thar mas exist
dhis may he true Of small tewns.
tut Sc are sfll = ths on.nlon thar .
BIT spei IN New YoFk decreases -
eousumptlon 81 ciEarx 90 eaause thls
Is ia q large Measure due e. she 20 q
that when the Temperature = ahnar
maiiy high ps1Ele efsaeavor 10 ges 90
- toWn a. much a. p-rssl1ise
Buf there IA also thar cansideratas
class - oocasiaual stnokers wlao ou'y
sruuke when they esn - 50 ~ esasge-s
and mssi q ahose sn8klag = aaae oas
~ daors Tbose men wlap have nsEes
gof unto the hnhit ~ snsklng ~ h1aaa
~ 81 their Hiaess - husiness arr rToaa
o. stop aitozeiher heu weather csndi-
tiaas are unpleasant
81 course their .udirldual oansunp-
tian i small. tuf Ia . citf iIke New
iark the aggregate = considerable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
MONEY
EASIER
NORTHWEST DOES NOT
SUFFER LIKE EAST.
MOST oF Tee BANKS ARE on =
SOUND BUSINESS
BASIS.

Portland. Ore. Oct Prominent
bankers q this city are a unit in the
belief Thar eastern banking conditions
are nat EninE to affect Portland oF
north Pacific financial institutions
They state without reservation that
money vas never 80 plentiful. nor gen
eral business better Credit balances
Nith the east are and have been for
many months iu favor az the Pacihc
northwest banks and money is con
fiuually being loaned in the east in
stead ~ euminE WesI for that purpose
Crops throughout TIE Pacific north
Nest NiN ba 81 record breaking guam
uty-63 oeuuo bushels ~ wheat--at
record prices Portland bankers say
they are Interested in Neu York Enan.
ciai conditions only because New York
n the tanAug center 81 the country
Utah On Easy Street"
Salt Lake C.tE Utah oct 2s--
Bankers business msu aud the public
in SaH Iakt Cts enter the present
aesk with uo fear of local financial
disturbance Each bank Ia salt Lake
doubled us reserve with the first un-
sas.uess iu ths money situation sev-
era. months ago This policy had the
effect 81 aIlaEiue ans apprehensioh
thar might Otherwise have been caused
AF ftH disturbance iu the east There
has ta.u $40 unusual drawing ~ de-
posI-s and ne hes latiea about intrusf
ms money fu fhe banks. The mining
exchange. one a. che best financial
iaramefers showed signs a. recovery
b. yesterday calls The depression
'n fhs value ~ all securities has tight
eEed fhs money market and interest
i- higher than usual Call money weni
. 90 3 Hsr cent during the week and time
loans were as h.eh az De- per cent
Colorado Affairs IN Coed Shape.
Denver Col Ger Financial men
NJ fhis cits express the utmost con.
daenee that al danger Of serious -
suits from the money strinEeucy lu
New York il now passed and that
conditions w8ll right themselves rap
ldly Charles b kounze. president 81
he Colorado National bank. and ais
president 81 the Denver Clearing
House association. said tonight thai
f the recent trouble Ia financial circles
f 81 New Yark had had no appreciahls
effect on business affairs 81 Denvel
and Colorado. and that none Wa
+ feared al any time sa
Confidence N California.
san Francisco. Oct. 2s.-The open
ing 81 q new week finds absolute con
faence among the bankers Of this cts
that there all b. no local financial
embarrassment for the reason that
the banks are not borrowers Local
4 hnanciers also feel that the crisis in
New York has passed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Two residents - this sfafe-men
uho have achieved no little fame in
tn inventive world -have recently
died They are Leroy p Ffrman -
Anaconda and William Besen - Dillon
Yale nos has a s0year-old student
who came east 20 study law 20 m him
self 20 take up the cause 81 the West
ern Federation - Miners This inter
esting student Is Michael r HagFerty
A Mondays report SAYS the great
pavilion a. Columbia Gardens. Bufte's
popular pleasure resort which g. own-
ed by ex-senator CLARK and Is main
'ained for the benefit - the general
public. Is believed 90 - or FIRE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
SPOKANE
wholesale produce Prices.

wholesale Prcouce Prices.
Vegetables Cabbage 81 ewf beefs
81 rutahauas s. carrots. -sc. white
tun.ps s. rarsnips S1-f est. eagl.
floWer. 1881 dozen heads. onions.
s.. Tomatoes 4He haA green. 2ae
sweet potatoes g. an evf. POTATOES Soc
cwt Hubbard squash 15r daz Citraus.
- doz pumpkins -5cHsf. eggplant
s. 60 crate peppers sea sAr box. par
saeE s. doz punches. celery oau 7-c
cor punches pineapple s. $50 g.
Concord grapes. s5m eos basket. iH
peach boxes. EHc Toka8s 81 - crate
Auscaf srapes. sf15. bananas e. Is
ia bunch huckielserries 81 lb. Gran
berries. So bal. winter pears. g. g
h11. Valencia oranges s5a5 haa
lemons $50 box co1kinF apples 7se
.0SI box fancy eating SI-2501 g. raA
.guinces. s-e5 ho1. comb honey. s. Is
ease
wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef Steers dressed. stsETc M
Cow heef 51z H6c It mutton dressed
12i4c b.. pork Joe DE- hams. 15sc Do.
bacon. 3ee lb. lard I25sc Ib. dry saif
extras 81 cui dry salt backs 81 5a
cwt. veal. ~ r re It. smoked salmon
Chinook. ice ID. white spring. l2isc
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran 81 tun; bran and shorts. SIS
ton. red shorts So white shorts. 81
corn. whole. s. 81 cwf. cracked. s. 20.
rolled harley. 1855 cvt. wheat sl.5e
cwt. timothy has. So ton. grain hay
ISIS ton: oats s. 90 cat. straw. So
ton.
seed-Red clover. $3.50. choice
$3.50: Kentucky bluegrass. sIkbs
cws timothy. $3.50. white clover SIS.
alfalfa sls
Prices Paid 20 Producers.
Live stock-Steers. ss50H4 cwt.
cows. s2z51a cwt: sheep. sfa4 2
cat hogs Sc 20 cwt. calves ~ r s.
D.. hogs. TaTasc o..
Poultry and Eges-Ilve hens 1on
lie IL. live spring chickens. 10alis
~. dressed hens 12m14e ~. ducks
live. SIC lbs turkeys. live. 1s117c Dr..
dressed. fsG 2oc. geese. live lie.
dressed I Sc
4ldes-Green beef g. b.. dry saltef
cured. 71T1kc. dry fiat. 1915. cat
skins. green. 1or. dry e9c. KIP T..
lamb peits Ace each. long wool peits
I21Ac H.
Creamery Produce 2 O D Spokane
FIRST grade creamery butter far 8sH,
o.
Feed-TImofhy hay 5000 % ten o
spokane grain hay Sf8aI8 ton cats
81 2o6 Z - cwf feed wheat 81 - car
whole barley. s1.1o cwt
Northwestern Wheat
Tacoma wash nluestam. SOC.
club. Ssc. Ped. SIC
Portland Ore Hluezfem. Soc. club
SIC: red. SIC. valley k7e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
THANKSGIVING NOVEMBER as. "
PFssieess ROossxeit. IN Proclamation.
Tells q Biesslncs.

Presicent ROessxeit. IN Proclamation.
Tells % Blessings.
hhe presidents annual Thanks9iy-
Wa proclamation has besn ISSUED -
iecting THURSDAY. November -. Ger
The people 10 assemble O. pray that
they mas D. given strength 81 e.
oFatr their lives a. tn deserve a con
tinuafion % the manifested blessings
% the past year. triumphantlg de-
clAres that nowhere IN the Wurld Is
there such an opportunity for q fires
people 90 develop "a the fullest eNieui
all powers NJ body minf and char
acier
Daring me past year we have hseE
free from famine from pesulenre
FROM var 10 declares "Our nat
ufal resources are a. least 40 great
a. thuse 80 ans nation Much has
hten given ms from ON high and much
vii rightly he expected Of rs in ~
turu. into eur care the DO talents
haFe been entrusted and - arr tC
- par8oned neither u Ne squan3e'
and waste them. nor yet n Ne hide
them In a napkin
We should earnestly pray that thf
spirit ~ riehteeousnsss NAV grow
gfsafer in the hearts ~ al and thai
Cur souls may be- inclined even NOR,
toward the virtues that tell Tor gen
tieness for loving kindness and for
hearance one with another. for with
out these qualities neither nation
nor individual can rise to the levei 0
Greatness
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

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- immixraiion~