davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
PRIMARY ELECTION SECOND CHOICE
c. B. Kegley, Master of State Grange
Gives His Views as to Casting of
Second Choice Votes.

direct expression of the desires of the
people. | cannot speak too plainly on
this matter.
The second choice vote was incorpo-
rated in the law that greater number
Of citizens might have a say in the
choice of a candidate. If one is not
the choice of 40 per cent first choice
yotes) the second choice have right
to help determine the candidate. The
principle involved is correct. Any
effort to destroy that principle is aimed
at the heart of all reform Legislation
and cannot be countenanced for the
fraction of a moment.
The Grange as an organization has
fought for years for the direct primary.
Its accomplishment in this was hailed
as signal victory. | cannot, there
fore, sit idly by and watch with com
plaisance the attempt of any man or
body of men to destroy one Of the broad
principles of this law. Let your con-
science enter into your second choice
as in your first. and equally. Exercise
your right of franchise as a true citi-
zen, and on the 9Th day of September,
no matter how busy, or what work
may seem to press you, remember
that the primary election is of more
vital importance to you than the gen
eral election in November. You have
a duty to perform as a true citizen
that no slur may rest upon you as a
patriot nor on law that was aimed to
put the government where it should be
in the hands of the people.
Study the primary election law that
you may make sure you know how to
mark your ballot that it may be count
Cd. c. b. KEGLEY,
Master Washington State Grange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
STATE LOCAL OPTION|STS
OUTLINE BILL FOR LEGISLATURE
Temperance Forces Announce Features
of Reasonable Local Option Meas
ure for Next Legislature.

The bill is to forbid the sale of in
toxicating liquors in every form. but
shall not include the manufacture in
the operations of the law.
The law shall have such simple but
effective law enforcement features as
shall make it readily enforceable.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We desire to record our apprecia-
tion of the recognition of the advanced
temperance sentiment of the state in
the planks of the republican, demo-
cratic and prohibition parties. We
conceive them to be an expression of a
principle rather than an endorsement
of a particular method, as the object
of both parties is to give the people
an opportunity to eliminate the sa-
looms.
We deem it advisable that the moral
forces give their vote only to such can
didates as will agree to support the
bill adopted by the representatives of
the moral forces of the state of Wash
ington in convention assembled. We
desire further to express our conviction
that those men who took their stand
for temperance legislation at the last
! session of the Legislature should be
supported at the primaries and the
polls.
eve urge the organization of local
option clubs or similar clubs through
cut the state. Recognizing the pres
ent campaign as one of special oppor-
tunities to the temperance forces of
/ the state and that it is also fraught
with peculiar dangers owing to the
+ newness of the direct primary, we
urge that SO far as possible, in every
legislative and senatorial district, the
temperance forces concentrate their
vote on some one or two of the candi-
dates rather than dissipate their vote
among a large number all of whom
may be equally good.
Finally, we urge upon the pastors
of the state of Washington that they
arouse the people to the responsibility
of this great moral issue and urge
their members to sink personal and
partisan preferences as far as this par
ticular issue is concerned and vote for
such men as will be endorsed as stand
ing right on this question and further
more ask that every pulpit in the state
ring with an appeal for local option
on Sunday, September 9th, and would
ask that the anti-saloon league furnish
every pastor with adequate informa-
tion along general temperance lines
and particularly as to the candidates
for the legislature in the several dis
tricts.
1--WE recommend that the conven-
tion suggest that the superintendent OF
the anti-saloon league select sever
represenatatives-men who shall be
an advisory committee in the technical
drafting of the bill"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

3. That the course of instruction
shall cover a period of rot less than
three years of not less than six months
in each year. exclusive of final eXami-
nations and holidays; and that this
course of instruction shall have as a
minimum, $50 days in each year of
actual teaching, and a minimum of 3, e.
200 actual teaching hours for the en-
tire three years.
A. That the course shall be graded
in such a manner as to avoid unneces-
sary repetition Of lectures or instruc-
tion to the same student For ex-
ample a student, while a Freshman,
should be required to complete a def
nitely outlined course in such subjects
as anaomy. histology, chemistry, etc
When aydanced to the junior class he
should either drop the studies of his
freshman year and take up new work
or he may continue the same subject.
for example, anatomy along advanced
lines Of instruction.
The colleges in Glass A are: Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, veterinary
department; Ohio State University,
College of Veterinary Medicine; Iowa
State College, veterinary department; !;
State College of Washington, veteri-
nary departments SanFrancisco Veter-
mary College; New York State Veter-
mary College; Kansas City Veterinary
College; Kansas State Agricultural
College, veterinary department; Indi-
ana Veterinary College; Chicago Vet
erinary College.
Discussing veterinary faculties. the
committee advise that there shall be
at least five qualified veterinarians on
the faculty of every veterinary college,
each of whom shall have had not less
than three years experience in teach
lag, or in the practicing of veterinary
| science subsequent to graduation from
veterinary college; and that not
m1rs. than three of the five veterinar
ians shall be graduates of any one vet
erinary college.
DR.. S. B. Nelson, head of the State
College Department of Veterinary Sci
ence said that the effect of the recon-
mendations approved by the Secretary
of Agriculture would be to raise the
standard of veterinary colleges and tho
profession in all parts Of the United
] States
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

Pullman, Wash. August l3. 1908
Editor Herald: Having my atten-
tion called to the fact that certain
candidates for nomination to office
under the direct primary law were
either personally or through friends
urging citizens to a use of their second
choice vote in direct opposition to the
spirit Of the primary law. feel called
upon to publicly demonstrate against
such advice and to warn members of
the State Grange and all good citizens
of its perniciousness.
This advice runs "Throw your Sec
ond choice votes to a weak candidate
if you would aid ME- or your first
choice. That is the advice of old
line, outlaw politics and politicians.
1t was to do away with such methods
that we hav. fought the direct primary
into existere. Your second choice
vote is of eqlal Importance with your
first. It's recipient should be selected
with equal regard for the principles he
represents ami the ability he possesses
to execute thm, as should ycur first
choice. He should in fact be your
/ SECOND chice for the office for
which he is running.
This adviceto throw away your sec
ond choice yot upon weak candidate
is the Iastiwoh Of political BOSSISM,
is in direct oppsition to the spirit Of
democratic govrnment, and is the be-
trayal Of a pubic trust and essentially
unpatriotic. / is the advice of
coward, who wuld secure by unfair
means what hnecannot accomplish by
/ fair ones. No honest and patriotic
citizen would cdnsel a fellow citizen
to such a pervesjon of the spirit Of
J law passed to seure above all things a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
TAKES HIGH RANK

The college authorities have re-
ceived advice from Washington, d.
c., to the effect that the veterinary
department of the college has been
placed in Glass A under recommended
tions for the classification of the vet
erinary colleges of the United States
which have been submitted to the Sec
retary of Agriculture by a committee
appointed by the latter authority. Sec
retary Wilson has approved the recon-
mendations of the committee.
The committee when appointed was
empowered by Secretary Wilson to OBJ
tain information regarding the courses
of instruction now being given at the
various veterinary colleges throughout
the United States. The committee
was also authorized to make recon-
mendations relative to the matricula-
tion examination and course OF instruc-
tion necessary to qualify graduates for
admission to the civil service exami-
nation for the position of veterinary
inspector in the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry.
Following are the veterinarians COM
posing the committee.
Richard P. Lyman, secretary of the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation, chairman; Joseph Hughes,
president of the Chicago Veterinary
College; TAFT Butler, secretary OF the
Association Of Veterinary Faculties and
Examining Boards of America; Paul
Fischer, state Veterinarian of Ohio ;
A. M. harrington, secretary, assistant
chief, Bureau of Animal Industry
Messrs. Butler and harrington reported
for the committee on the State College
department of veterinary science.
Following are the more important
recommendation submitted by the
committee and approved by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture
J. That naturalization examination
be adopted. the minimum requirements
of which shall be equivalent to tht
second grade examination as published
in the United States Civil Service
Manual of Examinations, supplemented
by United States history and geogra-
ply of the United States, and its pos
sessions.
2. That applicants shall be graded
| upon basis of 100 per cent, and that
grade of not less than 70 per cent
shall qualify for admission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
FOR MORE OPEN GAME

The new football guide with the
rules for the game Of the present has
been published, and the football en-
thusiasts are now discussing the
changes over the old game.
There are several changes which
viii probably have tendency to make
the game more open. Alterations have
been made on the forward pass, yn the
penalty for hurdling and roughness,
fouling, time to be taken out and in
termission between halves.
The change in which the football
enthusiasts are most interested is the
] forWrad pass although the alterations
are not so great as to make much
/ difference. The rule regarding that
particular play was altered to the ex-
tent that when the forward pass is
legally touched only the man of the
passer's side who thus first legally
touches it shall be entitled to recover
the ball until it has been touched by
an opponent. Also, if a forward pass
is legally touched, fumbled and touched
by another player of the passer's side
before the ball has touched an oppon-
ent, the oval shall 90 to the opponents
on the spot where it was first legally
touched.
The new rules also state in regard
to that play that while the ball is in
the air for a forward pass players of
the defensive side may not use their
hands or arms on opponents, except to
push them out of the way in order to
get the ball themselves. Players of
the side making the pass who are eli
gible to receive the pass may use the
hands and arms, az in the case of
players going down the field under a
kick. Neither side may, however, hold
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

to tackle an opponent who has not the
ball. In case a forward pass is leg-
ally touched outside of these provis-
ions the penalty shall be that the ball
go to the opponents at the spot from
which the pass. was made.
The rule regarding hurdling and
roughness has been changed to read
Loss of Is yards, point to be gained
and number of down to remain un-
changed. "
A field Judge has been made time
keeper and with the umpire has juris-
diction over the ruling of batted ball,
which has been altered to read that
! the penalty for batting the ball for
ward is made loss of it to the offend
ing side.
In regard to all penalties for fouls,
it has been determined that they may
be declined by the offended side, ex-
cept penalties under the forward pass.
This, however, in cases where the dis
qualification does not save the player
from being put out of the game.
Instead Of having ten-minute inter-
missions between halves. it has been
determined to extend the time to Is
minutes. The teams are to be notified
three minutes before the expiration of
the time. If one of the elevens does
not appear on the field five minutes
afterward, the ball will be put in play
as first down by the offended side on
the offending sides 30-yard line.
Another change is that if a ball on
a forward pass or a kicked ball, except
try at goal, strikes the uprights or
cross bars, the ball shall be considered
as having crossed the goal line. In
case of the ball accidentally striking
an cfIicial, the play shall be gone
through again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

Let local option be settled at spec
ial elections.
Allow the matter to be voted on at
least every two years.
Have the law simple enough so it
NAV be easily enforced.
Have an election ordered upon the
petition of 20 per cent. of the voters.
These are some of the features
which are to be included in the local
option bill which the anti-saloon
league of Washington is to endeavor
to pass at the next meeting of the leg
slature.
The conventions held at Spokane on
Tuesday and at Seattle on Wednesday
of last week to determine upon the
form of local option bill to be sub
mtted to the next session of the legis-
ature were largely representative of
the temperance forces of the state.
One hundred and fifty-two accredited
delegates besides many others who came
from personal interest to Seattle, rep
resented practically every county in
western Warrington, while the conven-
tiO1at Spokane was equally represent
alive The features agreed upon by
theconvenions were practically identi-
cal. The Spokane convention appointed
acommittee with power to bring every
Gtion in harmony with that of the
j Festern division. and this committee
unanimously coincided with the action
taken at Seattle.
The salient features of the bill
which will be drafted are as follows:
The result of the vote taken at any
local option election shall be operative
for two years.
The vote shall be taken special
| elections. so that the issue may be de-
1 cided apart from all partisan issues.
\ The first election shall be held on
/ the first Tuesday after the first Mon
Il day in December, 1909. and thereafter
Subsequent elections may be held BIZ
nnially, upon petition of 20 per cent.
B If the voters adverse to the existing
conditions.
The unit shall be the county, munic-
ipality as a whole, or the country pre-
cinct.
IL Elections shall be ordered when a
petition is presented by 20 per cent. of
the voters in said county. incorporated
city or country precinct.
IL Whenever a county shall vote
dry, " every part of that county
shall be dry" but if the county
goes wet" any individual country
precinct or incorporated city or town
therein which shall have filed a suffic-
lent petition asking for separate vote
IN that country precinct or Incorporate
ed town or city and shall have voted
dry, lit shall have the right Of self
protection and shall be dry" ever
lnough the county as a whole votes
wet. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
HARVEST HAND MEETS
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Killed by Falling Derrick While Work
ing with Naffziger Threshing Out
fit Near Town.

While employed with the Natfziger
threshing crew west of town, Karl
Reseke was struck on the head 10y a
falling derrick, and his skull so badly
fractured that he died a few hours
later without recovering consciousness.
The unfortunate man was assisting in
lowering the derrick when rome
slipped. allowing the derrick to fall.
and before he COULD get from beneath
it was felled to the ground by one of
the uprights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

He was brought to Pullman at once
and taken to the hospital, but death
came soon after, he being beyond med
zeal assistance. Deceased was % years
of age, his parents and a brother living
in Illinois, and they instructed that he
be buried here. The only relative in
this vicinity is half brother who lives
in the Grangeville country. Reseke
had been here only since harvest com
menced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
LIGHT SHOWERS PUT STOP
TO HARVEST OPERATIONS

The showers have cleared the air of
dust. and will make work in the har-
vest field more pleasant. No damage
was occasioned to the grain. and veg
etables and fruit will be wonderfully
benefited. Today the weather has ap-
parently cleared, and work will again
be resumed.
The price of grain is trifie lower
than last week, bluestem being ouotec
at 76 cents, with other varieties il
the usual relation of price to bluestem.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
Assessment Roll for Sewer District No. 4

The cost of the construction of the
sewer in Sewerage District No. 4 is
/ hereby assessed as follows against the
property lying within and adjacent
to the limits of the said sewerage dis
trict, in proportion to the benefits de-
rived by each piece or parcel of prop
erty and in proportion to the assessed
valuation Of said property according to
the last assessment made, being based
upon the assessed value of said prop
erty exclusive Of the improvements
upon said property.
LOU E. WENHAM, City Clerk.
Julia A. Moore, lot y, blk 43,
Pullman, SIS.
Julia A. Moore, lot l3, blk AZ, Pull
man, SIS.
Julia a. Moore, lot Il, blk 43. Pull
man, SO.
Julia a. Moore, lot blk l3, Pull
man, $l5
Julia A. Moore, lot lG, blk 43, Pull
man, SIS.
Julia A. Moore, lot Il, blk 43, Pull
man, SIS
Julia A. Moore, lot 8,blk 4a, Pull
man, Sl5.
F. s. Libby, lot 10, blk AZ, Pull
man, $l5.
+. S. Libby, 2-3 lot 20, blk 48,
Pullman, SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

lhe days of cIoudless blue sky were
uroKen Wednesday evening when light
showers commenced falling, and the
harvest was stopped for at least a day
" Two. The rainfall was not heavy,
pelhg only sufficient to lay the dust,
w continuing Wednesday night and
uOS' OF Thursday made all farm work
!. impossible, and the harvesting and
!. eshing crews were laid off for the
'lie' farmers who has threshed putt
~s. IN the time hauling the sacked
gram to the warehouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

Hattie a. myers, lot Zz' DIX 49, Pull
man $Io'
Hattie A. Myers lot 20 blk 43,
fuIlmah' Slo'
Hattie A. Myers, lot "a DIX 49,
FuIlmah, 9lo'
Vern Enos, lot 25, blk 49, Pullman
9l5.
Auditorium Co., lot l, blk "a, Pull
man, S22.5O.
Auditorium Co., lot 2 blk A. Pull
man, $22.5O.
K. {. Holt, lot 3, blk "A, Pullman,
$3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14
Will Hunt Big Game in the Bitterroots

Jr. C. C. Kuhn, DR.. Kuhn of Lewis
ton and Steve Smith. They go
armed and provisioned for six weeks,
and sufficiently we'll trained that they
expect to be able to run down any bear
or cougar that attempts to catch up
with them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-08-14

le.n ne Bitterroot hunting party will
|psn, tomorrow morning for the big
/ n !. country along the middle fork
Thoo a'e Clearwater river in Idaho.
.cla.re. comprising the party are Grant
gstaa = general commanding, and pri-
T. d. Gelwick. Fred Gelwick
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
OLD SURGEON
Found Coffee Caused Hands to
TrembIe.

The surgeons duties require clear
judgment and steady hand A slip
or an unnecessary incision may do ir-
reparable damage to the patient.
When he found that coffee drinking
caused his hands to tremble, an Ills.
surgeon conscientiously gave 1t up and
this is his story.
For years 1 was a coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down, my hands trembled so
could hardly write, and insomnia tor.
tured me at night.
Besides, how could I safely per-
form operations with unsteady hands.
using knives and instruments of pre-
cision? When l saw plainly the bad
effects of coffee, decided to stop it.,
and three years ago l prepared some
Postum, of which 1 had received a
sample.
"The first cupful surprised me. It
was mild, soothing, delicious. At this
time l gave some Postum to friend
who was in similar condition to
mine. from the use of coffee.
"A few days after, l met him and
hO was iuii VI pi diSS lOT fOSIun, de-
claring he would never return to cof-
fee but stick to Postum. We then or
dered full supply and within a short
time my nervousness and consequent
trembling, as well as insomnia, disap-
peared, blood circulation became nor
NAL, no dizziness nor heat flashes.
MY friend became a Postum en-
thusiast. his whole family using it ex.
clusively.
1T would be the fault of the one
who brewed the Postum, If it did not
taste good when served
THE best food may be spoiled IL
not properly made. Postum should be
boiled according to directions on the
pkg. Then it is all right, anyone can
rely on it. 1t ought to become the
national drink" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
With an Eye to the Future.

Queen Alexandra attended last
springs annual Mansion House fete in
London, and because of that auspicious
fact there is tale to tell-and worth
the while. One of the diminutive flow
er maidens was both pretty and plump,
and when her majesty stopped for an
instant to smile down upon her, what
did she do but put up her wee land
tempting) mouth for a kiss. which she
received.
Molly" gasped her astounded
mother, and after the distinguished
visitor had passed on, how could
you!"
And Molly gave a good reason. Il
fought" said she. 1T 'uld be interest.
in to tell my grandchildren" ."-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
Hou Cholera,

The greatest drawback to the hog
industry which breeders in this coun-
try have to contend with is what is
known as hog cholera" and Swine
plague"
Hog cholera is a highly contagious
disease and unless checked is liable
to carry off a great number of hogs in
very short time.
Mr.. A. P. Williams, of Burnetts
Creek, Ind, tells of an experience
which he had with some hogs that
had the cholera. Five years ago."
says Mr.. Williams, 81 was in the en-
ploy of Mr.. ]. D. Richardson, Lafay-
ette, Ind, as his barn foreman. Some
fine hogs that l was feeding took the
cholera. gave them Sloan's Lini-
ment and did not lose hog. Some
were so bad they would not drink
sweet milk and / was compelled to
drench them. have tried it at every
opportunity since and always find 1t
o. X"
Write for DR.. Sloan's free book on
the treatment of Horses, Cattle. Hogs,
and Poultry. Address: DR.. Earl s.
Sloan, 615 Albany Street. Boston,
Mass
The Colorado statesman., 1908-03-07
The "Patroliumn Waaon.

The telephone in police headquar.
ters rang.
rs this the police station?" in.
Quired a woman's voice.
1T is" said c. E. McVey, the desk
sergeant
We'll, wish you all'd send the pa.
trolium wagon over to Fourth and
Oak streets right away. Ole Bilra
got drunk again and he's just raising
Cain. And say the voice added, "if
you all don't send that wagon mighty
quick you all might as well send
hearse, cause I'm goin' to hit that
fool niger in a minute"
The wagon made a hurry" run, but
returned empty a few minutes later.
The driver reported that he could
find no trouble.-Kansas City Star.