davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-24
1t is a Wonder.

Chamberlain's Iiniment is one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains. and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords in case Of rheuma-
tism is alone worth many times its
cost. Price rs cents; large size 80
cents. For sale by Hays G. Field, and
Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-24
RAILROAD PROJECTED.

London, December 24.-Among the
new railways projected in England rs
one from Nottingham to Hull, about
seventy-five miles distant, more direct
and speedy than the present ocnnec-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
BOARD OF REGENTS MEET

Members of the college board of re-
egnts, j j Browne of Spokane, F.J.
Barnard of Seattle, and Peter McGre-
gor of Hooper. were at the college this
week, and in joint meeting with the
Whitman county legislative delegation
discussed the estimates of the college
for the next fiscal period,
Members elect of the legislature who
wete present were w. S. Mcclure. of
Garfield; S. J Boone, paouse: Sena-
tor McGregor, Colfax; Senator Arras-
m5fh, Colfax; Hugh Todd, and O. E.
Yeuag.
j. seems entirely probable that the
Wsitman county delegation will sup
POI. l. o. Mejgs. al orth Yakima, for
tR speakersbip Of the house Of repre-
self atiyes.
While here the visiting regents and
n'rs9bers of the legislature were en-
tertained at luncheon by the Pullman
Commercial Club, and also at an even
ing banquet at the home of President
anl Mrs. Bryan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
WANT DR.. NELSON

Professor S. b. Nelson. who is
head of the department of veterinary
science at the State College, and also
state veterinarian of Washington, has
just been advised that he has been
elected head of the veterinary depart
ment of the Iowa State University.
and in communication from the re-
gents of that institution was offered
that position. DR.. Nelson said today
that he had not yet made up his
mind to go to Iowa state or not, but
thhat he would be obliged to decide
before the convening of the state leg
islature of Iowa.
At the State College this is regarded
as another instance of an eastern in
stitution bidding for the services of
instructors who have been trained in
their several lines of work by meet
ing the newer and more progressive
conditions of the West.
Professor C. V. Piper, at one time
professor of botany at the college.
very strong man in his line, resigned
his position at W. S. G. to accept the
position of agrostologist with the De-
partment of Agriculture, at Washing
ton, d, G. Professor w. J. Spill
man, who several years AGO was head
the department fof agriculture at
the collge, is now chief of the division
of farm management &C Washington.
D. C. resigning his position at w 8.
c. to take up the position with the
government. George Severance pres
ent head of the department Of agricul-
ture at the college. Immediately prior
to his accepting this position was un-
der consideration for the position of
agronomist at the University of PEN
nsylvania, declining the latter posi-
tion in behalf of his present duties at
W.S.C.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that a gen
eral municipal election will be held in
the city of Pullman, Washington, on
the 9Th day of December, 1908. Polls
to be open from 300 a. m. to 300 p.
m. Officers to be ballotted upon are
Mayor, for the term of one year; one
councilman-at- large for the term of
one year; one councilman for the First
Ward for the term of two years; one
councilman for the Second Ward for
the term of two years one councilman
for the Third Ward for the term OF
two years; one city clerk for the term
Of one year; one city treasurer for the
term of one year; one city attorney
for the term of one year.
LOU E. WENHAM, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
Ladies of the Episcopal Church Bazaar
Both Pleasing and Profitable.

Pleasing in every particular vas
the bazaar. entertainment and sale
which was held under the auspices of
the local Episcopal congregation in the
Masonic hall last Thursday evening.
The sales booths were attractivelv
decoarted, and were supplied with
articles ranging in kind from beauti-
tul pennants of WS.C. and other well
known colleges, to pin cushions and
sofa pillows. Professor Thomson was
auctloneer, and made a great success
IN both the way of selling the articles
at a good price, and in keeping the
audience in good humor. Prof Watt.
early in the sale, created sensation
by getting corner on gingham aprons
and cradle blankets. The luncheon
which was conducted in connection
with the bazaar was a credit to the
congregation in every respect. The
number of persons who dined undoubt-
edly goes we'll up into the hundreds.
From five in the evening until after
eight the tables were filled. The sup
ply of good things was equal to the
occasion, and throughout the evening
the tables presented the appearance of
Christmas day banquet at home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04

Ira Clark journeyed to Lewiston
last week.
F. L. Lee, representing the Fair
banks Morse Company, of Spokane,
transacted business in Pullman last
week.
If you have weak or defective eyes
call on D. f. Smith, office room l and
Ruply block up I.0.O.F. Building
stairway.
Wanted-Horses to feed $40 per
month for hay alone; SIS for hay and
grain; also a few tons of alfalfa and
timothy hay for sale. B. Anterior,
! 1-2 miles south west of Pullman. 2t
Next week President Bryan will
address the fifth annual meeting of the
State Horticultural Association in
Spokane on Educational Needs of
Country Life" He will also deliver
the address of welcome to the wheat
growers and millers convention in
Pullman. Other members of the col
lege faculty who will appear before
the Horticultural Association are Pro-
fessors Thornber, rMelander and Beat
tie.
The debating team of the State
College, consisting of Mr.. A. E.
Price, Milton Newhouse and |. j.
Putnam. won from at team represent
ing the University of Idaho, the
question debated being " Resolved,
that federal law should be enacted
compelling all national banks to es-
tablish guarantee funds for the protec-
tion of the depositors of an insolvent
bank. W.S.C. supported the affirm
ative. The Idaho speakers. Messrs.
Tweedy, Matthews and Williams. con-
tended for the negative.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE
DATES ANNOUNCED
Director Thatcher Outlines
Program for Farmers
Institutes.

Professor R.W. Thatcher today an
nounced the dates and lectures for the
Walla Walla, Yakima Valley, and Dry
Farming farmers institute circuits
kr December and January. The lee
lures, points to be visited dates,
lecturers, and general statement of
subjects follow.
Dry farming Circuit: This series
of lectures will reach points in Lin
coin, Adams, Franklin, Benton. and
Klickitat counties. The speakers will
be 0. Nj. Olson, instructor in farmers
Institutes for the State College; H.
w, Campbell. originator of THE
Campbell System" of dry farming
and in THIS line one of the most noted
men in he United States; R. w.
Thatcher. Nircetor of the State College
Experiment Station George Severance
Professor of Agriculture, and head OF
the Npartmet of agriculture at Wash
ingson State. Dry farming, and me-
thods of crop-planting in the dry areas
will be discussed. The following
points will be reached:
Sprague, Saturday. December, IL,
three sessions; Ritzville, Monday,
December Ia, three sessions; Ind,
Tuesday Dec. Is. three sessions; Con-
nell, Wednesday, Dec 16. three ses-
sions; Washtucna, Thursday, Dec. II,
three sessions; Horse Heaven, Satur-
day, Dec. 10. two sessions; Sixprong,
Monday, Deb. 2l., three sessions
Backleton, Tuesday and Wednesday
Dec. 22-23. -four sessions.
Waila Walla Curcuit; The lee-
turets this series will be Professor K.
w. Thatcher: Mr.. O. NJ. Olson; J.L.
Dumas. large orchaIdist OF Dayton
Wash. The leading topics win bc
in soil cultivation, livestock produc-
tion, crop improvement. and fruit
growing. The dates, and points to be
reached are:
MAYHEM, Saturday. Dec. 26, three
sessions; Pomeroy. Monday and Tues =
day, Dec. 1929, four sessions; Waits
burg, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
30-31, four sessions; Dayton, Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. 81 and January
l, three sessions If not desired
the latter date will be removed from
the series, AS it comes on holiday.
The lecturers will also hold three ses-
sions in Walla WalIa. January, 2.
Yakima Valley Circuit: The alec-
turers for this curcuit will be w. S.
Thornber. Professor of Horticulture,
and head of the department of horti-
culture at the college; AL. Mealnder,
Professor of Zoology; WI. Mcdonald,
Animal Husbandman. The topics will
include frut-growing, alfaIfa-g growing
and livestock production. The dates
and places:
Kennewick, Saturday. Dec. 26
Kiona, Monday, Dec. %; Prosser,
Tuesday. Dec. %: Grandview, Wednes-
day, Dec. 80; Sunnyside, Thursday
Dec. 81; Ellensburg, Saturday, Jan.
%. Three sessions will be held at
each Of these places. With the excep-
tion of few lectures to be given at
points near Spokane, the fulillment
of these dates will complete the farm
ers' institute work of the State Col
lege for the year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given 10 the creditors Of Mary
H. Whitlow, deceased, and to all persons holding
claims against her estate, 10 present the same
accom- panied with the proper vouchers 10 the un-
dersigned administrator Of said estate, al the law
office Of Thomas Ncill III Pullman, Washington,
which is the administrators office for the trans
acting Of business pertaining 20 said estate with
IN one year from the date Of the hrst publication
Of this notice OF be forever barred
Date Of first publication will be Dec. 1905.
NJ W WHiILoW,
Administrator of the estate
list Of Mary +. Whitow, deceased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04

" CA'A 10 mas doy DaIiiuCt db uOllIes
Mrs. Albert Laney was one of the
patients at the hospital this week.
j. Fl. McCroskey, manager of the
seasons football team. journeyed to
Garfield this week.
Miss Hazel Dysert is in Pasadena,
California, where she will remain
during the winter.
Mrs. Marden and Mrs. Leonard are
patients at the hospital this week,
and are doing nicely.
Professors Beattie, Melander, and
Thornber are announced as lecturers
before the several conventions and as
sociation meetings which will occur
in opokane in conjunction with the
| National Apple Show next week.
Dora and Ruth Robinson visited
in Pullman last Wednesday. They
were returning from Palouse, where
they were present at the wedding of
Walter } Robinson and Miss Grace
Ickes.
Emma Robinson. who for the past
few weeks has been suffering with
/ typhoid fever, and was one Of the
severest cases of the kind that had
ever been treated at the Pullman Hos
pital, was able to go to her home ir
Lewiston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Emmons,
formerly of Wisconsin, are visiting in
Pullman, and at present Mrs. EN-
mons is receiving medical treatment
at the Pullman hospital. Mr.. En-
mons is an experienced photographer,
and may locate in this city.
Word comes from Garfield that q
third bank is to be organized in Pull
man. and that the principal promoter
of the enterprise is Hon. R.C. Nc
Croskey, of that city. Mr.. McCroskey
has for many years been known as one
of the most substantial business men
in Eastern Washington.
Miss Myrtle Boyles, who has been
in charge of the department of domes-
tic economy at the Olympia high
school has been obliged to give up the
position on account of failure of eye
sight. Her place will be taken by
Miss Josephine McCann. who was in
charge of the department last year.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a bazaar
sale of fancy and useful articles, In
the basement of the Christian church,
Friday, December 11th, beginning at
10 a. m. A candy booth will be con-
Quoted by the Willing Workers. A
special chicken dinner will be served
from 80 to 8 p. m.
Coach Walter Rheinschild, who
has succeeded in building up as good a
defensive football team as the college
has ever had, will leave shortly for
his home in Los Angeles, California
Mr.. Rheinschild began the season S
coaching under greater difficulties than
were encountered by any previous
coach at W.S.C. He had new and
untried men for most of the important
positions, and also was constantly con-
fronteed by the possibility Of having
his men disqualified an hour or so be-
fore the game. The uncertainty
which confronted him throughout the
season forced him to build a de
fensive" team. and in this he was so
successful that the goal line of the
college was not crossed throughout the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
MILK FOR SALE.

ANY one on College Hill wishing
milk from Jersey cows. drop a line to
the following address.
1T II. v. Moore. Box 345.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04
YOU are cordially invited by
the Royal Tailors to call
upon their exclusive dealer
The Ioggery..
Thad F. Raymond

Our 500 patterns for Fall and
Winter are guaranteed TO be
every thread wool. Every
garment is legally guaranteed
to hold its style until worn out.
Our clothes must please and
fit perfectly or we shall refuse
to accept one cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-04

"A. b. Baker made a business trip
70 Cotton lats week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
WINS PRIZE NOT
ON CONTEST LIST
Miss Eta Logan Gets Husband
While Seeking Votes for
The Call Awards

Miss Eta Logan has won q prize in
The Cau's contest which was not on
the advertised list Miss Logan has
Won 4 husband and is now Mrs A A
8[usante-
a dainty romance attaches 70 this
marriage, which took place sunday. for
Il was directly through Miss Logan's
efforts in the contest that she became
acquainted with her destined husband
Early in the contest she secured from
her friends z list OF their friends and
after that OF the friends Of the friends
OF her friends. seeking 10 make her
contest an endless chain OF friendship
with herself the connecting link
Among those whom she met was
Mussnte, who showed such earnest
ness II helping her 10 gain votes and
such solicitude for her eventual sue
cess that Miss Logan decided that here
was a helper who could smooth the
pathway OF life as we'll as that Of vote
getting When he proposed she added
his ring 10 the endless chain as its
master link and 3fr. and Mrs Musante
are now working together for one Of
the big automobiles offered by The
Call, IN which they anticipate spend
ing a happy honeymoon when the con
test has ended Just now they are TOO
busy getting votes which are stiIl
being polled IN the name OF Eta
Logan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
Bremen Makes Eight
Straight Bullseyes

The prize and regular shooting q tie CAnfOr-
1is schue1zen club was held yesterday AZ san
Rafael park There were 1hree different eon-
tests held by The eIu6.
Q. A Bremen. the crack shot. made eight
Consecutive bullseyes in his string 5otaling =
center shots cut Of - This is considered re-
narksbie sheoting.
A Streeker totsIed "A cur q his - shots AID
5e was closely followed by Fraser. IS. and
Pat1be-g. L.
IN the pistol prize shoot Nicelzi carried o1 the
1rsT prize. ana bis nearest competitors were
BreDer. Won Wyl and P0Tey-
The -compefitlon shooting for 4 possible -
n three shots. resulted = victories for lrf.cTf-
t9. and Frank Bremer, 20. lied f0- first place
Stricker and Hintermsn tied fer second place.
J A Cook q well Known sp0rtinEnsn Eat a
novice al shooting. did some n1e shooting during
the day. especially with the pistol The sore
is
Coupetirion. ; shot-Irudo-f 20 T. Bremen 20.
Strecker 6S. Hinterman s.. Rah~ylsr C. Pape
o. Jacoby IS. Kieil s., Ven Wyl s.. Schll1skT
6e. Willie Ga, He1niaEs q. Bachnaz Ga. Haussr
q. ParIberg g.. Waller 6, Ehrenpfort CO. Car
rOl IS. P0yey 81.
10 shot score. plstol-Bsrsy ss. HI1tsrman
81 + B-euer 81. Tammeye- s., Carrol 6,
Aolte a. StrGnb 50. Woenne -
Pistol prize shoot. Ntcolai. > Bre1er- 3.
Won NTl. I. PoveF- >. Waller 9. Goldcela. 4.
Carroll 5 s Hia1erus1s 2. Bailey 10 StrsDbs
IL. Boiler. u. Klein lS- Strecker. II. Ir1dorf:
10 Item 10. Frsse-- IL Tsmueyers i. Bertel-
SEN II. kuhlss %. VILE. y. HenningS, -. T.
B-eners =. Pst1be7g; p. Jaeohyi =. P
Srrecxer-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
SAILORS LAST DAY
IN PORT IS QUIET
Only First Class Seamen Had
Shore Leave and That
Was Brief

The sailors OF the Atlantic feet
npert the last Sunday OF the TTarships
first visit 10 this city IN e very quiet
manner only the first class seamen
were permitted shore leave and as even
these had 70 be on hoard BY S 2. m,
rhere were many .1vho did not avail
themselves of the Privilege
The only formal events on the official
rr1crar1 were the sacred concerts
given 5n the afternoon and evening st
the naval pavilion Al The afternoon
service G large chorus. assisted by the
entire audience rendered a number of
wei known hymns Short addresses
were made hy the Rev Samuel c Pat
e-sou and Chaplain stone OF the Sea
mems institute
Borh of the speakers paid glowing
tributes 70 the enlisted men FOR the
credit they have brought 10 the service
ry their uanlfness and good behavior
ufile guests Of the city.
The naval club house retained its
popularity 70 the very last. for the
place was crowded until there was
barely -me for the sailors 70 gain theft
launches before shore leave was al al
end The final exodus of the visitors
Jeff the attaches Of the place exhausted
for thev have been working overtime
20 provide for The unexpected patron
age which the various facilities OF the
clubhouse received
All q the cots were occupied every
night Tie cafe and lunch counte.
were pstrontzed Tar beyond the ex-
pecrsrtols of the promoters OF the club
The writing and reading rooms were
1ull q sailors az all hours OF the oay
and night. but the most popular feat
ure q the institution was the baths
which were A constant demand
The clubhouse proved such q sue
cess that ttE promoters VIII not rest
until they have secured e permanent
Institution OF its nature for this city
= suGctent funds can be secured 2
-erge building VIII be erected and ef-
-'or-s VII be made 70 make II The
1-1est affair of tts kind IN the country
1oT II IS confidently predicted that Sar
francisco VIII soon be oue o. The
greatest naval ports q the world
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
CELEBRATE DATE OF
NORWAY'S FREEDOM
Ninety-eighth Anniversary Is
Observed With Songs
and Dancing

The ninety eighth anniversary OF the
independence OF Norway was celebrated
last night in Golden Gate COmmandery
hall by an entertainment and dance
under the auspices of Det NOrske Ma
tionalforbund Of San Francisco.
The chief address OF the occasion was
delixered by Pastor Christensen OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church OF Oak
land The speech was a eulogy OF the
high character OF the Morse people and
their achievements in this country
The songs OF Miss Sofie Bernhoft Jebe
and the Norwegian singing societies
was one OF the features Of the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
To the following members OF the
bund is due the success Of the affair.
President T Dickson. Mrs. X. NJ Dahl,
Mrs. H z Knudsen, Mrs Olaf Olsen.
Mrs. John Ferem. Miss c. Borthen, Miss
Anna Anderson. A Bjolstad, Klaus Oh
sen. A Nilsen. Martin Hauge and P. NJ.
STaTdai
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
EAGLES HOLD TENTH
REUNION AND PICNIC
7 en- Thousand People at CeIe-
bratiOn Of Aerie No. 5 at
Shell Mound

rle teuth anrusl picnic and reuniol ~ ne
sa1 Francisco ae-ie No q Eagles was held
rLar large deleEE-5o1 q sailors void -
E-esel-- buI the men from re SHIPS were con-
s--s lE fEeir z1selce Games We-e held
during rhe af-ernool snl dancing and bowling
Ve-r incllcec- The following were tie CON-
C1uui-ree - zrsursnenrs-DsrI5 7
f.rerLe-. oEzl--sl- e p Williams. vice chair
ull- 6- FreC Po1lUsnu Jr-- secre-ErT- Fl l.
He1l- -reasu-e-- Gel-ge =. Bran. James P.
leE-lf y H everett. q A. Fano. Louis
F1--sus- T. g. Giiusn- Eerzz1 Golznsn =
~ f1-F-rerr. EuEe1e Haas. Trouss z Ecrs-5
p = Kelly. John M Ne-be-r John P Reilly,
Er1er r EEsch. Martin Il. Weich and = F.
FInsnos-D. J. Crssme-. chsirns! c ?.
WLlsus- vice chEirmEn- e L Hezd. treas
Urc-- . Erz1 Rc1lDzr1 r.. secrEtsry-
Prtu1nE-sZaE p DeTlne- Lo1is Fo1tz1el
Bseg@Hsz9sn Sol.nsa. Ro5srt z. Rasea
R-lse-Jazn P. BELLY. Ed A. Fsno and goAr
e@s-Tsanss P. Howard. JOIN P. Reilly
Nasse-Es I Head. C. F. winisns sas
Io7bei1-Ross-t z Rusrh. Hemsn Goodman
Rsesg1on-E A Fsno. Is0z.s P. Howard
Floor-s.srf5a :. Eeleh. : D. Guerrero and
Pssas-Isals Foatsasl. z. A. Fsn0 sad I'd L
PrqEzB-G- Frea Pohlzauu y, James P.
Derlne and 2 g. Ere-stt
o1se--7goau ,. Thsiea, George 4. Bran and
d 2. Gue-e-o.
ForLy past prez-ce1ss CkErles F. Es-oesIly,
vc-1y pres.1e1t: 2. A Costello. zu-rhv rics
E-es.ce1Es J. " Aewbe-r- cEsrla1E- Gustsre
rc--ze11s sse-stz-y z. D Pohl1zun. nnancisl
r Everett cc1tuct1r; Ee1ry Bozensn inside
6-arc-E1i lho1as 2 Rcosrrs. outside guardian
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
MCDONALD PROBABLY
DRUGGED IN A DIVE
Coroner's Jury Finds That He
Came to His Death at Hands
of Unknown Persons

sax RAFAEL. Nay 1T--Through inTestlga-
tens conducted b. Co-oaer 2. z. Sawyer Of this
cirE. the identity q the nan whose body vas
found last thursday evening EE Point Bo1sts
supposedly murdered has been established as
rlsr 4 william MeDo1sid- stzti0asrT engfnsr
who fo- some tine lad been employed n snd
sbuzr san Francisco
I e practically certain that McDo1sld's fam
ily IS present EViHE Al Salt Lake CIIF and 4
S believed hat ne dead nan also he's 3 sol
11 DslrsE Cole Teleg-zpAic 6escrp1ions fur-
1ished rhe local police department here are sden-
ticsl Win that of rle deceased.
TIE verdict - the CORNERS jury was mat Nc
Du1s-d cane 70 tis death Al the hands q m
known parsons. WHO are belieTed 10 have mu--
dered hin Il order 10 secure funds which MeDoo-
aid nay have had On his pe-=ol AZ the tine
That NcDG8zld Vas Murdered there = little
roo1 fCr doubt ard q al probability the nan
vas drugEed 81 g dive and the body later throza
inc the bay. there 20 Re carried out hT TIE tide
aud cast Up On he slore q Point Bo1irs. where
i was first discovered By soldier from Fort
BsEer. who notified tie Eutho-ities- Tie police
bod out Mttle hope q the apprehension q Nc
Dgnsld's uuu1e-erx and there seemingly IS no
cleT 70 their i6e11itT-