davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

Bills as follows were allowed and
ordered paid:
j. B. CIary, labor, $3.50
F. /. Brown, labor, $l3.25.
Stewart-C -Clure Hdw. Co., supplies,
$3.1O.
Idaho Wash Light & Power Co.
power. $69. rs.
F. D. Gelwick, draying, $l2.7S.
j. S. Clark, bond interest, $63l. 60.
The bill of the Spokane Detective
Agency, for services rendered in the
recentbootlegging cases. for $l34. 50,
was not allowed, Councilmen Duthie
and Fulmer voting for it and Mcguire
and Staley against it.
The report of the city treasurer
shows that the tide has been turned in
Pullman's financial condition, and
nearly every fund exhibits an improved
condition over previous statements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
THOS. {. BRAMEL, PIONEER, DEAD
Succumbs to Disease Wednesday Even
ing After Only Four Days Illness.

Thomas E. Bramel, one of Pullman > 3
best known citizens, and one of the
old timers of the West, died at his
home in this city last Wednesday.
Deceased was sixty four years old at
the time of death. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Americus c. (Williams)
Bramel a daughter, Jessie Stewart
Bramel, now residing in Boston, Mass.
and Walter Bramel, residing in Sun
dance, Wyoming, where he is engaged
IN an extensive sheep-raising business.
Thomas +. Bramel was horn in
Franklin county, Missouri July Is,
1874. Al the age of seven he moved
with his parents to Utica, Livingston
county, Missouri, and there grew to
early manhood. during which time he
witnessed some of the most stirring
scenes of the Civil War. He was an
eye witness to many of the trays in
which Quantrel and his men were con-
cerned, and had an abundant opportun-
lty to observe the depredations of the
James boys.
When a young man, he came West
to California, and there participated in
the stirring times of the California
gold rush. For time he was in the
region of Sacramento, and then re-
crossed the plains to Utica, Missouri,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
SERMON BY REV. |. P. SCHOOLING
Preached at Union Services of Metho-
dists and Christians Last Sunday.

which became the occasion for the
most corrupt political intrigues. The
purpose of creed were sought by cast
ing out all who did not believe in the
rule of the majority. Greed thus be-
came the occasion of vice, rather than
an aid to virtue.
The spirit of dissension and sectism,
once introduced, knew no bounds. The
Dark Age of European civilization is
not an age devoid of creed. On the
other hand. it was most prolific of
creeds.
Creeds Will Not Save.
This tendency and it's results have
not passed away to this day evidences
of which are seen in almost every To-
cality of our own time. Men are
seeking to save the world by their
creeds. Men do not scruple to do un-
kind, unchristian things, where the
creed of one can be hindered, and the
creed of the other furthered. A meet
ing starts in one church. and the other
churches of that locality proceed to
throw cold water on it; not because,
perhaps, they do not want to see raen
saved, but because they do not want to
see other creeds win more support
than their own. This spirit and this
epmhasis plainly fails to realize the
needs of society in this age.
Emphasis on Conduct.
Where then, can you place the en-
phasis on the trinity of religion in
Continued on page 3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
PULLMAN AND VICINITY

Miss Mabel Baker and sister, Miss
Grace Baker, are tenting at Almota.
LOST-A red wallet, containing
papers valuable to owner. Kindly re-
turn to this office. 1t
Furniture, rugs, household utensils,
ETC.. for sale until July II. w. w.
Johnston, College hill, 6O6 California.
M. E. Field, of Stehekin, Chelan
county, candidate for congress on the
republican ticket, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. W. Quiet and son,
Glenn, left on the 8 80 train Monday
morning Tor for Pendleton, Oregon,
where a new home is awaiting them.
}. F. Thompson and w. NJ. Ellis
worth constitute the advance and rear
guard Of an attacking party with de-
signs on the fish in Occur d'Alene lake
this week.
The 0. K. & n. will run another
excursion train to Chatcolet, on Sun
day, July 26th. A rate of one fare
for the round trip is made. The train
Will make come -tions with boats for
Ct Mariea and S. Jop on the INNER
St. Joe river.
-Glenna and Emory West. who
have been visiting with the family Of
]. c. Stratton, near town, for some
time past, left Monday for their nome
in Ohio, going via Walla Walla, North
Yakima and other cities, where they
will make brief visits en- route.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

stalled in the College hill building,
the board now having several systems
under consideration, and before school
opens in the fall the stoves will likely
be replaced by steam or hot water
heating system.
Fire escapes will also be placed on
the central building, the system that
meets with much favor being iron
stairways leading from the third story,
and accommodating all three floors.
The board is also considering the ad-
visibility of removing the iron fence
from around the central building
grounds, there now being little need
for the fence with the strict ordinance
against stock running at large. and
the beauty of the grounds will be en-
hanced by it's removal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

where he married Miss Americus C.
Williams. at the time of his marriage
being twenty-six years old.
Seven years after their marriage. in
1877, Mr.. and Mrs. Bramel iourneyed
to the West, their objective point be-
ing in Heppner county, Oregon. They
were IN Heppner county for eight
years, during which time Mr.. Bramel
was engaged in the sheep-raising bus
mess. At the end of this time. de-
ceased and wife moved to Portland
Oregon, to educate their children, and
they continued their residence in that
city for four years. Then, in 1891,
they came to Pullman, and have since
then lived here. During the first two
years of his stay in Pullman, Mr..
Bramel was engaged in banking and
money lending business. Later he en-
gagged in farming and at the time of
death was living in retirement from
the latter vocation. Deceased was
member of the l.O.O.F.. under whose
auspices the funeral services were held
at the Baptist church Thursday at 3
pm, with Rev. M. II. Marvin, of the
local Methodist church, officiating.
lnterment was in the local Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

E. l.. McAlister is i'll at the city
hospital, but expects to be out in a
week or ten days.
Claude Ford formerly of Pullman,
but now representing Portland candy
firm, is in the city on business.
If wanting to buy a fine home on
College hill, we'll located, going at a
bargain, and that will pay you, call on
A. B. Drinkwater. 42tf
Harvest will commence in the early
fall grain next week in the districts
nearer the breaks of the river, but in
the immediate vicinity of Pullman it
will not begin for a couple of weeks
yet.
X. Mckenzie, a Pullman resident
in the early days of the town, was
here yesterday in his capacity as
travelling salemsan for Harrison lum-
Der company. Mr. Mckenzie says
that Pullman is doing more building
than all other Palouse towns combined.
L. A. Jones, the real estate man,
and Miss Carol, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, surprised
their friends last Friday by driving
over to Moscow and returning as Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, the ceremony uniting
the two young people having been per-
formed by Rev. Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Hill ar
rived in the city yesterday to visit
Pullman relatives. having driven over
from Nezperce, Idaho. They were ac-
companled by Mr.. Hill's mother. Mrs.
Angeline Hill. of Seattle, who will
visit her sons, Oscar and Frank, here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
State College Students as Miners
In the Mines of the Coeur d'Alenes

Word comes from Messrs. Hunter,
Tmontgomery, Nlssen. RAIDER, Cave,
harrison, Skeels, Graves, Holcomb,
oheeiy and Chase, of Mullan, Idaho,
s'atlhg that the mentioned boys are
noiding high carnival in a rented
0uSe' containing four rooms, in which
sa VIC ieliows sleep, eat and live, except
M r"en they are working in the mines.
neS nave the house rented for sixteen
Sn Soiiars per month. and managed to rent
Sou' ' mattresses. chairs, ETC., for three
lars per. RAIDER writes that they
aI, n'e succeeded in buying practically
h,.ts grocery supplies. except meat and
utter at wholesale prices; that there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
School Board Completes Corps of
Teachers for Next School Year

The school board has completed the
corps of teachers for the public school
for next year with a single exception.
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Marguerite Perkins not yet
having been filled.
The teachers employed are as fol-
lows:
High School Prof. Ellis, super
intendent; Mrs. NJ. E. Jenne, prin-
cipal; Miss Watson; Miss Lena Kohn
Mrs. Carolyn Alien; A. C. Conger.
Grade Teachers Mrs. d. S. Smith
Mrs. Eva McCready Miss Bloor; Miss
Bishop; Miss Duncanson; Miss Gil
braith; Miss Wayne; Miss Darland
Miss Jones; Miss Malotte; Miss Arch
er Miss Melvin.
A heating plant will likely be in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Tennis Tournament Instituted by
State College Enthusiasts

Local tennis enthusiasts, composed
of the State College faculty. students
of the college residing in Pullman this
summer, and students here for the sum-
mer science school, began the first
games of great tennis tournament
Wednesday morning. About fifty per-
sons are paired off to play. They will
begin by sets of fours, the winners of
each set playing after the preliminar-
les have occurred, and so on until the
contest has simmered down to final
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10


are only three cooks in the bunch, but
that so far the rate of mortality has
been low: that on the Fourth of July
the bunch spent nothing but the day,
and that all are saving their "mon. -
to get through college on next year.
Word also comes from Bud Jones
and Miner to the effect that the two
boys are playing fancy baseball with
the Wardner nine. Brubaker, the
wellknown Whitman player, is also
said to be on this team. J. NJ. Lilli-
gren is holding down a steady job at
the big Sweeney mill, in Kellog. G..
w. Clark is in Wardner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

teams of doubles and singles II. r.
Watkins won the highest honora last
year, and this year Prof. Thatcher is
a likely aspirant for the final honors.
These players, however, are opposed
by the known and nimble qualities of
Professors Kimbrough and Timblin
and DR.. Cleveland, C. C. Todd, DR..
F. B. Hadley, Prof. Moody, f. Field
ing Nader, and host of others of the
summer school who may surprise the
old timers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

c. w. Jordan, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific lines in
Eastern Washington, with heaqduart-
ers in Lewiston, Idaho, made business
call in Pullman Thursday. Mr.. Jor-
dan has recently been up and down the
Northern Pacific lines getting an idea
of the probable wheat crop that his
company will have to handle this year.
He says that above Garfield and on into
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Northern Pacific Getting Ready
to Handle the Coming Grain Crop

Spokane, the spring wheat is quite
badly damaged, and that the winter
wheat is not out of danger; but that
in the country tributary to Pullman,
Palouse and Moscow, the damage that
already has been done, and the injury
threatened, seems to be somewhat less.
He adds that undoubtedly there will
be plenty of cars and prompt service in
the handling of the crop this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Lloyd Boyles Meets With Serious
Injury in Runaway Accident

Wednesday morning Lloyd Boyles
was driving a four horse team along
the main road leading from Johnson to
Pullman when the wheelers became
frightened. and, plunging ahead, threw
their forefeet into the traces of the
leaders. A runaway ensued, in which
Mr.. Boyles was thrown from the high
seated wagon, breaking one of his
arms in two places. DR.. Jones, of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

Cotton, and Drs. Harris and Camp
bell, of Pullman, were called in con-
sultation, and set the broken member.
On the evening of the same day Mr..
Boyies displayed considerable grit by
starting for his home seventeen miles
southeast of Pullman. The runaway
horses were stopped by John Meyers,
of Johnson, who happened to be nearby
at the time of the accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
Horses, Draft Glass.

First stallion, ]. 0. Cooper; second,
C. B. Miller.
FIRST brood mare, Nat Bryant; sec
ond, C. II. Kincaid.
Sweepstakes brood mare, j. O..
Cooper.
First draft mare, raised in Whitman
county, Nat Bryant; second, Max
Hinrichs.
First yearling colt, E. P. Black Sec
ond, Max Hinrichs.
First two-year-old, c. H. Kincaid
second, G. M. Miller.
Best team, Nat Bryant.
Best all purpose gelding, Fred
Willoughby.
Horses. Driving Glass.
First stallion, three years old, or
over, William Porter; second, W. J.
Davis.
First two-year- L. S. Brown,
second, ". O. Starr.
First yearling colt, w. J. Davis
oCSOllNlI S' W. lhuI
First sucking colt, w. j. Davis
second, M. j. Cunningham.
First driving team, Jack Brooks
second, M. J. Cunningham.
First single driver, William Porter
second, M. J. Cunningham.
Best saddle horse, ridden by lady,
Mrs. Stella Harris; second, Miss Jennie
Ryan.
Mules.
Best mule team, three years old or
over. Robert Lyle.
Best mule, two years old. Marion
Freeman; second, William Metcalf.
Best mule, sucking, James Emmett
second, Ed Eaton.
Sweepstakes, mule class. James
Emmett.
Best jack, first, S. W. Hickman.
Hogs, Durocs.
Best SOW, one year old. first, Nat
Bryant: second, C. H. Kincaid.
Best pigs, four months old, first, c..
H. Kincaid..
Best SOW and five or more pigs,
first, C. B. Kegley.
Hogs, Poland China.
Best boar, one year old, first, C. B..
Kegley.
Best pigs. four months old or over,
first. C. B. Kegley.
Hogs, Berkshires.
Best Berkshire, one year old or
over, J. H. T. Smith.
Best pigs, four months or under, j.
H. T. Smith.
Cattle. Beef Glass.
Best herd beef cattle, H. H. Acker-
man; second, C. B. kegley.
Best bull, H. H. Ackerman; sec
ond, C. B. Kegley.
Best bull calf under six months, c..
B. Kegley; second, C. B. Kegley.
Cattle, Dairy Glass.
First prize, $125, won by G. G..
Nelson; second prize, $85, won by Ben
Manning; third prize, won by Mrs.
Jenkins; fourth prize, won by w. F..
Huffman; fifth prize won by Will
Hogan.
Pulling match, won by E. G. Cos
sett; second, P. H. Matson.
( Flowing contest, straightest furrow,
won by Albert Osterberg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10
ALL RECORDS BROKEN At
7TH ANNUAL GRANGE PICNIC
Conservative Estimate Places Attend
ance at 5000 for the Three Days.
Interest Divided Thursday Between Oratory of Congress
sonal Candidates and the Awarding of Prizes
in the Stock Show.

All records for attendance and for
general success were surpassed by the
seventh annual picnic and stock show
held last week in Lyle's grove, on
Union Flat. under the auspices of the
associated oranges of Whitman county,
the capacity of the grounds for caring
for the great multitude being taxed to
the utmost during each of the three big
days, a conservative estimate being
that not less than 5000 were present
during that time.
AS usual the strong feature of the
show was the fine exhibit of live stock
all classes, driving horses, draft
horses, mules, dairy and beef cattle
sheep and swine being filled, entries
coming from all over the county to
compete for the honor of winning and
for the valuable prizes offered by the
grange and by the business men of
Pullman, who were most liberal in
their support of the enterprise.
Dairy Cow Contest.
The dairy COW contest brought out
the largest number of contestants
ever entered, forty-fve cows. the pick
of Whitman county, making a lively
race for the title of premier milch COW
of the foremost agricultural county of
the northwest. Prof. Whitney. of
the State College. had charge of this
feature. The cows were MIXED on
the grounds Friday and Saturday, the
milk weighed and the total butter fat
yielded for the given period decided
the winner.
George Nelson of Cloverdale Farm
owned the COW which won the $l25
prize. Her record for two milkings
was AZ 1-2 pounds of milk, yielding
2.471 pounds of butter fat. Ben Mann
ing of Albion owns the COW which took
second prize, her record being Al 1-2
pounds of milk and 2.203 pounds of
butter fat. Mrs. Anna Jenkins of Col
fax owns the COW which won the third
prize, with 80 pounds of milk and
2.137 pounds of butter fat. The fourth
prize was won by a COW owned by
William Hoffman near ColfaX, with 43
pounds of milk and 2.128 pounds of
butter fat. The fifth prize was awarded
to cow of William Hogan, near AL
mota, which gave AZ pounds of milk
the greatest flow of any of the cows
exhibited, but only yielded 2.07l
pounds Of butter fat.
Politicians Talked.
Friday the politicians WED with the
humble COW and the lowly mule in
claiming the public eye and ear, four
aspirants for congressional honors be-
ing present and on the program for a
speech. " The candidates were Sen
ator Boone, of Whitman county; Lee
Johnson, of Yakima county, and M.
E. Field of Chelan county, republican
candidates, and VIM. Goodyear OF
Whitman county, democratic candidate.
All four went on record as favoring q
constitutional amendment providing
Tor the initiative and referendum, anC
all were equally strong in favor Of
temperance legislation.
Stock Show Winners.
Following are the winners in the
livestock exhibits:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-07-10

Rev. L. P. Schooling, of the Chris
tian church of this city, last Sunday
addressed the union congregation of
Methodists and Disciples of Christ,
choosing for his subject, "The Twen-
tieth Century Emphasis of the Trinity
in Religion. Epitomized somewhat,
his sermon follows:
The Trinity in religion is composed
of worship. faith. and ethics; or, in
other words, cult, creed. and conduct.
The history of religion plainly shows
that IN primitive times the emphasis
was placed upon cult. Religion was
almost exclusively cult.
Thus, at so late a period as the time
of the Hebrew religion, religion was
largely cult. Men did not hesitate to
deal in unethical, or immoral prac-
tices, when their purposes were better
served by such practice.
The Tribe of Dan, in seeking per-
manent location in Canaan, did not
scruple to rob Micah of his household
goods and his priest, in order that they
might more effectively worship their
god.
Greed has Failed.
The emphasis placed on creed has
brought little better results than the
emphasis placed on cult. For evidence
of this we need only turn to the Chris
tian centuries. Differences of hair's
breadth have many times been sufi-
cient to conyoke ecumenical coulcils,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
Affairs Of the Sporting World

The long expected has happened-a
riot followed the close of the Cubs
Giants game yesterday at New York,
but it was checked before anything Sc
rious happened. Manager Chance of
the Cubs, has protested the game, but
President Pulliam has not yet ruled on
1t.
How the mighty have fallen. Bos-
ton Just made it three straight from
Detroit and the lowly New Yorks took
'em for three out of four. Wow!
Right at the present time Eddie
Summers is the only consistent box
man the Tigers have. The entire in
field and outfield seems to be groggy
with too much work and Detroit will
be lucky to finish in third place I'M
less a decided brace is taken.
Wonder if Savidge, the Reds new
finger nail curve pitcher, is a manicur-
list in the winter time?
Tomorrow night they pull off the big
wrestling bout at the COLISEUM. Ten
stout men and true have been secured
for the Terrible Turk to work on. He
guarantees to dispose of the entire
squad within an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
HASKELL MAY
Be REMOVED
National Committeeman Fav-
orabIe to Ousting Demo.
cratic Treasurer.
FOLLOWS HEARST CHARGES
SAID HE NOT ONLY DECLINED TO
PERMIT STANDARD PRoSEcU-
TON, BUT WAS CONNECTED
WITH RAILROAD PROMOTIONS.

New York, Sept. 24.-It has become
known at the democratic national
headquarters that several committee
men are preparing to use every influ-
ence to bring about the removal of
Governor Charles N. Haskell from the
office of treasurer of the National CON-
mittee.
This is a result of the publication of
charges that Mr.. Haskell, as governor
of Oklahoma, declined to permit the
state to prosecute the Prairie Oil COM
pany, subsidiary company of the
Standard Oil company.
Charges that Governor Haskell had
been identified with several railroad
promotions in this city, which are said
to have been unfortunate in the mat
ter Of consummation,< are said to have
also tended to increase the feelings of
the national committeeman that the
time has come for Governor Haskells
resignation from the committee or his
removal.
National Chairman Mack is taking
no action in the matter, nor will he
state what the outcome might be with
reference to the Haskell matter.
His attitude is known to be such as
to oppose the continuance on the COM
mittee Of any man whose affiliations
are proved to be with corporations
which are opposed by Mr.. Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-24
"WRESTLE A TURK?
NEVER" HE SAID
Local Man Would Meet White
Man, However.

Mr.. Carlson of Chicago who ia in
the city promoting the wrestling
match at the coliseum tomorrow even
ing has been having a hard time Sc
curing ten local men who are game
enough to go up against THE Terrible
Turk"
Il was talking to one husky fellow
yesterday and had him about half in
the notion of taking On the Turk"
said Mr.. Carlson today. Just as
thought everything was coming my
way the man suddenly remarked, say
how much does this Turk weigh?' /
told him about 1S5 pounds. Well I'll
wrestle white man but not no Turk,
the fellow said and walked away"
Mr.. Carlson states that il the Buch-
Prindle match tomorrow night draws
a good crowd, he will arrange to give
series Of wrestling exhibitions in
this city throughout the winter.