davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
Horticultural Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Whitman
County Horticultural Society will be
held Saturday, June 9th, in the City
Hall in this city at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. All the fruit growers and
people interested in horticulture are
urged to be present at this meeting.
We desire representatives from every
district in the county, since we hope
to organize local societies in every
district where the fruit is grown as a
crop. There will be several addresses
by different people upon the general
subject of fruit growing, marketing.
fighting insects and the canning of
fruits. We desire a representative
meeting of the entire county, and hope
that everyon interested will be present.
w. S. Thornber, Secretary.
w. l.. LaFollette, President.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30

To-day is a legal holiday Decora-
tion Day.
The Glide Rink has been closed
during the past week on account of the
serious illness of Lee Aliens baby.
R. G. Wirick, late of LaGrande,
Oregon, is the new operator at the
o. r. & N. depot, succeeding Mr..
Newton.
Miss Helen Holt entertained her
Sunday School class at her home Tues
day evsaing.
I The members of the Knights Of
Pythias lodge will feast on strawber-
ries next Monday evening.
The remodeling of the old Metho-
dist church into a rooming house has
commenced, Mr.. Dysart being the car
penter in charge of the contract. The
building was recently purchased by
Mrs. Mary Wills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
ENCAMPMENT OF
OLD SOLDIERS
Reunion and Encampment of
Veterans VIII be Held
Here June 10, II, IL.

The veterans of the various wars
ar coming to Pullman again this year,
lth 7 time for the annual encampment
being set for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, June 10th, 11th an 18th.
A committee from the local G.A.R
post is now making the necessary pre-
liminary arrangements for the proper
entertainment of the veterans who will
come, and camping grounds will be
made ready in the city park, where
tents will be erected and wood, water,
hay, etc., furnished the campers free.
AS usual, many of the veterans will
come with their families, and camp in
the park during the entire time of the
encampment.
A program of speeches, music, etc.
will be arranged for each day, and the
camp fire will as usual be one of the
big features.
Veterans of all wars, whether they
wore the union blue or the confederate
gray, are urged to participate in this
reunion and to enjoy three days of
camp life as guests of the city of
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
No Decision in the Direct
Primary Case.

Olympia, May 25-The supreme
court today refused to pass upon the
merits of the case involving the con-
stitutionality of the direct primary
law. This was the action brought by
Gordon MacKay of this city against
City Clerk j. X. Devock of Olympia,
brought as taxpayer to enJoin the
city from holding a municipal election
under the primary law, it being con-
tended that to contract the expense
would be illegal because the law is
unconstitutional. In this county prac-
tically all the questions that have been
raised against the constitutionality of
the law were argued to the supreme
court, but it was admitted that the
election has been held, the expense has
been contracted and paid and so far
as this particular case is concerned, a
decision would mean nothing.
OF course the court might have gone
into the merits of the whole matter had
it SO desired, it says. However, it
continues, the demands of actual lit
igation are too pressing to permit the
discussion or examination of academic
questions such as the present situation
presents" so the case is ordered dis
missed.
This is the only case attacking the
primary law which was before the
court for this term and it is is doubt
full if one can be heard at the October
term in the time for decision before
the November election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
MOCK COURT MARTIAL
Members of Local G. A. r.
Will Attend Mock Trial
at College Tonight.

The Washington Literary Society
will give moot court martial tonight
in the college chapel. Capt. Stanley
T. Shaw, Of Co. D, Is to be tried for
offenses committed during encampment.
One of the offenses charged is that of
giving away the countersign. The de-
tails of the trial will be carried out
exactly as in a real trial, which will
make the entertainment very instruct
i've. Every one should know some
thing about how trial by court mar
tial is carried out and how such a trial
differs from trial by jury in civil
courts. The entertainment tonight
will offer an opportunity which the
public should not miss. The members
of the G. AR. have accepted an invi-
tation to attend in a body. No ad-
mission will be charged, since it has
been the custom to make this enter
tainment free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
Another New Store.

Clarkson & Pearce is the name of a
new firm that will open its establish
ment for business next Monday morn
ing, the members of the firm being V.
W. and l.. M. Clarkson and E. A.
Pearce, all we'll known and popular
young men of this city.
The new store will deal exclusively
in mems furnishings, clothing, hats,
shoes, ETC., and will occupy the build.
ing on the south side of Main street
formerly occupied by the Economy
store. Tne goods are now arriving
and being placed on the shelves, anC
while the stock will not yet be com.
plete, the store will open for busines.
Monday. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
MUCH GOOD MUSIC
FOR COMMENCEMENT
One Entire Program Devoted
to the Compositions of
DeForest Cline.

The musical events of the coming
Commencement at the college are note
worthy and quite in advance of any
in previous years. Besides a number
of piano, voice and violin recitals. Mr..
Cline will appear in the role of com
poser, an entire program being devoted
to his works.
Sunday will have a special choir
and orchestra, with Mrs. Strong as So
loist. Tuesday evening the orchestra
will give a dlightful concert, together
with the choruses, which will render
Rossini's Stabat Mater and Wednes-
day will occur the great band concert
which has for years drawn such crowds
to its annual program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30

DIR. Shaw's family is now visiting
in Portland and other Oregon cities.
The doctor will leave for the home
stead on the Umatilla river in a few
days, and will build house and make
arrangements for breaking up and
seeding the ranch, and after getting
the family well established in their
new home will return to Pullman and
resume his practice. He will probably
be back in Pullman about July 18th.
The report now comes that there
will be very little farming land left
for settlers after the Indians have been
given ther allotments on the Occur d.
Alene reservation. The allotting to
the 600 Indians will require till some
time in 1909. None of the Indians are
taking the forest lands. but all are To-
eating on the fertile prairie land which
they have been farming for several
years past.
Harry Austin and Frank Hungate,
who lived on the Harvey county home
stead all winter, and made commuta-
tion proof May 11th, returned to Full
man last night, having driven over
land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
FARMERS UNION
LET'S CONTRACT
Buys Best Grade Standard
Binding Twine at 1895
Per 100 Pounds.

The contract for supplying the men,
bers of the local branch of the Farm
ers Union with binding twine for the
current season was awarded to Frank
Campbell, Wednesday, when competi
tive bids were received by the Union.
Six bids were submitted, Campbell
offering to furnish one car load or
more, as the union required, at $9.9
per hundred, this being a saving Of
about two cents per pound over last
wears price. The twine is to be the
best grade standard.
I Ten delegates were elected to rep
resent the local union in the county
convention to be held at Garfield next
Wednesday, and o. E. Young was
elected delegate to the convention OF
state unions, to be held here June 18th
and 10th. :,
Geo. Thatcher and Scott Getchell
were initiated and are now members
of the local union.
The delegates to the Garfield meet
ing were instructed to support a reso-
luton for a reasonable appropriation
for the A.-P.-U. exposition.
The time of meeting of the Pullman
local will hereafter be at sharp two
o'clock on each second and fourth
Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
STEWART COMING
TO PULLMAN
Noted Temperance Orator
Will Speak Wednesday
Evening

Hon. Oliver W. Stewart, of Illinois,
one of the most thrilling, entertaining
and convincing of speakers on the tenn
perance question, will address the
people of Pullman at the Christian
church, next Wednesday evening, June
Sd. at eight o'clock.
MIR. Stewart was the first member
ever elected to the Illinois state legis-
lature by the temperance party, and his
speeches in that body were features of
the session. He was in Georgia and
other southern states during the recent
anti-saloon agitation, and will tell of
the successful battles wsged there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
BEACH RESIGNED
FROM BOARD
D. B. Putnam Appointed on
School Board to Fill
Vacancy.

Prof. W. c. Beach, who has served
the school district 50 efficiently for a
number OF years past as member of
the school board, resigned as director
last week, the pressure of his duties
at the college making it impossible for
him to longer serve the district.
D B. Putnam. local agent of the
Pacific lCoast warehouse company, has
been appointed by the county superin-
tendent to fill the vacancy, and tc
serve till the regular school election
next spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish by this means to express
to the many friends our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kindness
and neighborly love extended to us in
the recent sad hours that have come
into our lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Price
and family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
Buys Automobile

Dr. Mcguire went over to Colfax
,'I o'ner day and purchased an auto
'ie' h; IN which he proposes to make
"1 o country calls hereafter. The doctor
= ueftook to drive the machine home
i N 0oifax himself, and as soon as
10 out Of the hospital will try again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
rFlSTER COMING AGAINl

from 6, 1nster, the noted eye specialist
tbi. o'' Raul, who has 400 patients in
eye,u ncinity, and of whom nearly
the AN e mas heard, will again be at
Ry.a:' 'esian Hotel. from June 6 to Is.
anination free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30

j. r. Ruply has this week closed
deal for the Drinkwater building, on
the north side of Main street, which
he has purchased for $500. The
building is at present occupied by the
Koppel and Krenz meat market.
Pres. Bryan has commenced the
erection of handsome six-room bun
ga!ow in College Park addition. The
plans were drawn by Architect Swain.
Nine new houses are now planned for
this addition the present spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
Features Of the TradfnE and ClosfnE
Prices en- Beard of Trade.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Condition Of Trade aRd 0usratisas on
staple 4aa Fancy Prodzes.

BCTTEE-Creanery, No aenyss % 70
retail trade IN GArfaaa ese No IN 81.
No. 2 IN sO-ia abs 20 No 2 in 90.
b. uabE. Zlc5 "a z in l-ib eArtoSz gici
Dad Iots. IsglsAc: country. fancy, ta6S
EGcs-Fresh candled- I5c dGssn.
EHEEEE-FIusst Wisconsin raj cream.
rEins, l4aG; Young American. in hoop,
lac, EavOrtle. 5 in noop. Is 1c, Daisy, -
!5 aoOs ,sas. sEsSn srteS fsA Sass
I4c- NO anotAUous on SWISS aoT umrsrs-
srs ungi after October
Ne. 20. J rbs. Z No ION. Isse 30. Z
lgin. -s'4c, M ) DIN, St. No. ! chuck, 5'Ec;
No @aucA Va . chuck, - No !
s@e No plate 81 Nc pate. sac, No
VEGETksLEs Csasry. zlchEHA pr
l EB; ma sss per d GAbsass- e p,
a ~ Ssr rSsssst arsss. sc. %as.ru .l@
E0soc CantaloOeL California E4a3s
PEI srat@ Asparagus. Der aOL. % ca
as per rIAlz Texas ysloW So psr craiG
Mushrooms culu aned- Der b. DG Lat
uBos. Per aoE. ~ FsBDers. ~oE O.
FKEsA gkCITs-Appsa. EEaGn Per
6GNhs SoA LsDonA OrzngeA
EoSaA a = per n FlanA IA
60x; TsEAA -1Azkst crAle. GalE. FsArA
E9 +s=@Sss SE= S~aAGE5era1A. a RAsR
baFrieA. $50 -hsrrSss 80 CarTAnLs. IA
GcoEebeTriea GA
sUGAk-coArss gran A.sd L0r. nas
EazCLaisd ASss ssbsA A@e sSSdsrsd
GEc Der D
LTVE FOELTaF-HsnA. s.e braLsra
lie. rocalers. &C cADons. lac dacka. sne,
Essss. - turkeys lsG' DfSsaas asC sU1sn
squEos -89 duEsa-
DRESSED FOGLTag zcuEaA 4
dozen
DRIED FHCTTS-EAistnE. ioosa nuscstsl
&C. fancy ses1ad LA carton. Inc- Cur
nanta, uncle1led &C. CEASED. e. earuaa.
&c PEI - TUNA S4oe PSI aaCE. -
par 10. Apncota lib buxEs. Sc psr b
Peaches CALforntA ehoice. &c tAneg 5oz=A
lc per u FeAEA ~4AtornlA La DAIsA
Cit-0n laG8G L@10n PsuL - Crane
Lee Bc-
FIEE-EAlbuL &c: ur0uL Lac. plchana laa
uiks- lcs bullhsAda. Ak1nned ana areassd
Ues watts Dsrcn- Sc waite nAaa lie, siacH
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
Total

ALE-E=CelpLs TINS morning num-
bered AZ cars. as against L51 one Veek
ago anu C ears Iso weeks ago. With the
eAGsFuun OF LAsl w@eA. il was the R-aviest
I'm Tor a Thursday since the beginning OF
ne rahss season while the cattle were
prnclph-Fy westerns, There were a few
~urn--Ed- some u them better tnan any
tA-ng seen here IN a long time.
he market on feeders was in a very
satisfactory condition again Ills morning
n LSct Lne feeders market has been a good
Gea- OF q surprise al week. DessrAble
Alnds have made free sellers every day
ID spite OF ne IacL tLaI TINS country de-
mald has 4gt been large enough - Keep
Tie supply leaned -. win the result that
cattle nave been accuml-alng 10 the handH
d SPECTATORS and yard traders. Thia
morning L vas estimated LhaE there were
close 70 - cars OF CaILe IN the hands
or Spectators, but in spite Of that fact
they were out in the yard early mis- morn
-ng buying freely everything n s8ght AMI
paying good steady prices. Common and
lnrcrCr cattle. as a matter Of course, have
supply, ana Jnry did not move quite 50
reHG1ly. N view OF the large number Or
CAELe On hand. a1t1ruLnE an opportunity
for a good selection. u would seem 70 be
a very 0ppOrtIne tine for parties desiring
caJLe u visit the market
There did not appear 20 be any very
marked change in the beef steer trade,
prices remaining about vhere rhsy were
yesterday. The demand was fair. and.
while the trade was not active. the mosg
Of Ire cattle changed hands in fair season
were a Few -orn-feds ina we're better
than anything seen In some time. One
bunch vas gooC enough 20 sell up 70 re-.
Cows ana heifers id not snow mucn
change. The market was fairly acCve-
anu Il anything strong early. closing a lit
tie lesE active. The offerings were mostly
a.. laken IN very fair season In the morn
lng.
Quotations On cattle. Good 10 choice
cura-teo steers, SAd7-09; fair 70 good
-or--r-d steers. 81 5d63 common 70 fair
corn-fed steers G3sd6&, good 70 choice
range steers. s. FBd5-J8; fair 20 good range
steers. g. s. .; common 10 far range
steers. E.5Hd4S good 20 choice cows and
neifz~s. g Ald+B. far % good cows and
1efF-rs. & d2A common 20 far cows
ana METERS. g good % choice stock
ers ara feeders. A5nE5, far n good
s-Dcke-s and feeders. &5Iq+A- common 70
FAR stockers ana feeders. S0Ga50- stock
- a. No. N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
CRAM AND PRODUCE MARKET
Heavy Bullish Sentiment Exis.s
Among Larger Traders.
ADVANCES SAID 10 BE SOUND
For-run aer- af what Grain vaIaea
VII Be B-for- the End
Of the Pr---nt Crop
Season.
SAID 10 BE SOUND

OMAHA. Ala. 81 -RE
a cry strong huliah sentiment existed
among he larger traders. vno declared
peuir Ea- the situation - vel var
ranrec and thar these advances ars only
t~1rsruuners Of wha- actual grain values
VII - 5sfCrH me end q ere present crop
Those who have already sold shor are
unwilling ~ Increase their shortage and
new buying mas been CREAMY stimulated by
ne crop conditions
Rhea- opened strong and worked steadily
higher. Receipts were nghr ard prospective
saies were q strong rnducement for buyers.
VINO we're persistent bidders and found few
vho would take the opposite side
SFptemher wheat opened a. b4c and
eIused A. 49,
Cora opened sfezdy and heid firm. with
Ecrs for safe and ire ra-kFt grew ire
some owing 10 the lack Of tradinE The
raEh stur Waa quickly -akFn a. good
prices. a trne higher rnan yesterday. sep
tg-nbsr corn opened az - ard closed a. &c.
Primary wheat receipts were alhap bu
aud shipments we're ElN0 1u- against re-
rents q EsNa hu-
llerta Sers 1880 bu. against receipts
asst year a 591D bu. ana shipments Of
sg.nna 5u-
Cleara-ces we're none Of corn Lmp bu.
q bats and wheat ana Tour eouai TO EAOn
tu-
liverpool closed lGlt.d higher on wheas
ard ~ over on corn.
Loca- range Il options
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
KNIFE VICTIMS ARE lMPRoVINe
I've Men Sliced u vita Blads Have
Even ChaRce New 70
Recover.

Instead o. having but a few days TO I've
as at first thought Nat Burbash and Nick
Mosher. the two Russians who were
stabbed and cut IN a hEhr BY Fred Kosh-
ja-. a cou1trymsn Of theirs. Saturday
night. are now reported as having an even
chance a. recovery.
Burbash. vho received a dozen stab
wounds n Various parts OF his anatomy.
one OF which divided his spleen. and who
Eas thought To have been the most dan
gergusly ounded has rallied wonderfully
since the operation performed On him BY
TIE police surgeons. and hope IS now held
cut for his recovery. Mosher who re-
ceived two knife tirusts in the Aldermen
which penetrated he i~ntesunes. is also re-
ported as improving. Koshisr, who did
the cutting Is stil held at the city IE.i
pending Developments IN the condition OF
bis two victims.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

CHICAGO. Aug M-smalG primary receipts
and a continued active demand for the cash
grain OF miiiers and exporters created mod
crate Tmness in the wheat market hern
to-day A tae close wheat for September de-
were &c higher and provisions were A-d7lrc
higher
The wheat market opened active and
strung. but Cuiered down considerably De-
fore The middle az the session. while AZ the
same time. sentiment N the par became
less Hilash- shorts IN the September de-
livery were eager bidders early In the
day. owing 70 small offerings Of cash wheat
from me millerz one broker claimed there
had been more inGniry for cash wheat here
yeterday and today than AZ any time pre-
per hsSatsel for a000 bushels Of No. ! hard
Wheat- which Is a new nigh price for the
rived hers today from Iowa ana brought
n& per husheL Elevator concerns com
unued 70 dodge the responsibility Of being
compelled u believer their wheat in store
an september contracts BY covering their
snort sales IN LhaE month and reseilinE for
December al a further shr1nkage in the
premium for the iarIer- The remium a.
sue ttme @vas~uedncec 20 &c compared Win
&C az yesterday = close. The foreign stu
atAoE also furnished considerable support
70 the local market the Liverpool market
being fully Id higher. que Il was said, 70
ne Ignr offerings from Argentina
Weather conditions In the northwest. which
were deal for harvesting seemed 70 have
little effect to-day The market closed firm
for the September ami December deliveries
anu darcy aaraAF TOT MAY [acaa A4AGta ~
wheat ana -four were eduai 70 TEde8 bush
els. Primary receipts were $500 bushels
compared wit, 7S.0n bushels the CORES
pundinE dsy a year ago. Minneapolis. Du-
Huth ard Chicago reported receipts Of Us
cars. against Us cars last year ana z cars
a year ago.
TIE eurn market was strong AZ the aLArL
The close was Irregular September opened
49, higher al Nc advanced 20
NC and closed a. 80. Local receipts we're
"a cars. with dfty-three " contract grade.
Traders In cats we're chiefly Interested IN
the September delivery. which advanced
nearly ] cent early IN the day on lively
covering BY shorts. The close wa firm.
September opened 49, higher az aAsd
Eg7Sc. advances % sslSc and closed AZ sc
Local receipts we're Us cars
Provisions were firm Al the close, sep
tsmber PORK was Up 1Ec al E0s5. Lard
was ID Zlrc a. SIS Ribs were 2lr1Sc higher
az 2-3irdAA
Esrimased receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
eiKhrv-rhree cars corn. % cars oats. IL
cars hogs. r.Aa head
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21
NOW COMPLETE AUDITORIUM
Ffaish VIII Re Ra.h-d since Seal e.
tate Has Raised
Icn

w WI prscesc a. once 20 tnisn M
Auditorium In accordance vit1 the ortEna
plans and speciicsuora sad F a Nash-
president of the Auditorium COMPANY. when
told OF ne action % the Real Estate sx-
change In raising is subscription to Esoa
Tie exchange had pledged 70 give uNn
but ssaa vas al t1sr Rad been raised until
Thursday. when 2 . wead and W. T
Graham made q canvass Win the result
taat TIE total vas raised 70 90
Ny statement may have % oe modified
as "a as t1e pillars are concerned. hut We
mink pe have a scheme whereby We can
raise enough n1nds 70 completes The build
ing. pillars and al" said M. Nash. 1t
should not a 4 more than ninety lays 70
compiete the building which vii put every
ming in readiness IN ample time for the
corn exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

Garrett
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-21

NEW YORK u @-METAL-Thzre
was q decline Of abCu- - Sd in the Lon
con TN market TO-DAY. w7tN SPOT quoted
At E-S2 rs 10 ard futures a. G1gs - -
Locally. re market vas weak. with spot
quoted a. &e.Hfr&m. Copper vas lower
in London. spot Closing al SIS SIS ID and
futures ar E63 Sc. Locally. ire market
was dul and unchanged win laks quoted
AT I3-S1u3&Gi1 eleCET0iTric. Es--zG15 80.
casting. E3L2lpd 5S Lead vas higher IN
London ar Sc SIS al Locally. no chang
was reported and TIRE market continued
dul. with spot quoted az sA57i~G4 ST.
Spelrer was So InWeT a. 80 81 IN London.
The local market was dull a. Ss.65G4.- ..
Iron was higher iu the English market.
with STANDARD foundry quoted Al sos &C
ana Cleveland warrants ar SIS 90 L.
ca.lv. no change was reported No. Y north
e-n foundry. E6 7fTls.E- Nc. . northern
foundry, EsOGdl65 Nc l southern foun-
dry ana No. z southern foundry, sort. ia
dI-%.
ST LOUIS. Aug @-NETALS-L@zd
dun al A&. SpeitET. Gull A. H-R.