davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
III. NJ. BOONE A VISITOR
Deputy State Bank Examiner Meets
Pullman Friends and Visits
His Son

Hon. H. NJ. Boone, ex-state senator
from Whitman County; now a resi-
uent of Spokane and deputy state
bank examiner, spent Sunday night
in Pullman. Mr.. Boone came down
to visit his son, who is suffering from
an injury to his leg and found the
Dung man, who is student in Wash
ington State College, getting along
nicely.
Monday morning Mr.. Boone took
time to visit a number of his personal
and political friends in Pullman. He
has all of eastern Washington, from
the Cascade mountains to the Idaho
line, i'll his territory, and it keeps
him pretty busy in covering all of
the points. The fiscal year ends on
June II and all banks must have an
examination before that date. Mr..
Boone stated that banking in eastern
Washington is generally in a pros
porous condition and many new banks
are being opened along the line of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroads.
Speaking of things political, Mr..
Boone said: THE people are in favor
of thorough probing OF all state
officers and are heartily supporting
Governor Hay, who has shown him
self to be one of the strongest men
III the state. While things look dark
now. thorough investigation and
puni .hmCnt of all the guilty, will
place the republican party again in
a favorable Ii ght before the people
and the state will be better for hay
ing had these bad things discovered
and routed out. 1t is d terrible state
of affairs, but such things occur and
the only way is to deal with them
harshly and punish all of the guilty.
The state and the party will not be
seriously injured"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

The Council at Jerusalem. Acts XIV:
lbs.
Golden Text.-We believe that
through the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved, even as
they. Acts XVII.
Verses 1-5.-Are good men liable
to hold wrong opinions?
When good men differ in opinion
what is the better way in order to
reach an understanding?
When a professed Christian gets
angry with another Christian, on "a
mere matter of opinion, has he or not
backslidden from the love of God, and
what spirit does it show? (This ques-
ton must be answered i'm writing by
members of the club.)
Circumcision no doubt originated
froTa supposed purposes of health,
and physical cleanliness, and after
wards became national institution
of the Jews. State when God first
made circumcision the sign or token.
of the covenant between him and Alb
raham and his seed, and to whom the
rite of circumcision and Gods coven-
ant extended. (See Gen. xviii
Is circumcision now essential to
sally: ton?
Is the belief of any doctrine essen
tial 10 salvation?
Verses ellis experience of God
and his dealings with US, conclusive
proof of the will of God in the mat
tiers which the experience covers?
Is thorough discussion in church
courts, perfectly right way to arrive
at the will of God on any matter?
Were those who taught that cir
cumcision was essential to salvation,
as well as being narrow, necessarily
untrue men?
What is the difference between the
yoke of the law and the yoke of
Jesus? ". 1O.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
w. $. C. BEAT O. A. c.

Washington State College defeated
Oregon Agricultural College in debate
Monday night. The question was re-
solved that the commission form of
government adopted by Des Moines
Iowa, should be used in all cities of
$4,000 inhabitants or more w. S. C.
had the affirmative. The decision
was two to one in favor of W. S. c.
The debaters for the Washington
College were: j. T. Longfellow, l..
S. Harrison and ID. p. Murdoch. The
Oregon team was composed of J. w.
Darling, r, +. Kerr and S. A. Wilson.
Murdoch and Kerr had the rebuttal.
J. w. Mathews. the Pullman attorney
presided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY
REV. DIR. LINSCOTT
MAY 23rd. 1000

The Council at Jerusalem. Acts XIV:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

Professor E. e. Elliott, head of
the department of agriculture in the
University of Idaho, was in town
from Moscow a short time Thursday
afternoon. Professor Elliott reports
the agricultural interest of the uni
versity as in a fourishing condition.
More rain fall this week adds to the
already bright prospects for Doun-
tiful grain crop.
Parties having rooms for rent
should not fail to notify the cCramit-
tee of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union. These rooms
W be needed for delegates to the
convention on June 1 and 3.
IL. p Hill, prominent merchant
of Co!faX, who has q branch store
at Cc'ton, spent Tuesday nigh in
Pullmi and returned tc Colfax Y ed
nesday morning.
c. L. Frederick, ex-mayor and a
prom4neEt merchant of PalOuse. was
in Pullman on business the first Of
the week. Mr.. Frederick came down
in his new automobile.
Robert Burns, the popular photo
grapher, took a photograph Thurs
day of the prize steers which w. d.
Foster is feeding for the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition. The steers
are beautiful amin Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

The demonstration in Hair Goods
and Hair Dressing by Nine. Estelle
Juhn. of Lewiston, Idaho, in the lat
est Paris and New York modes, (post-
poned from last Friday and Saturday,
on account of sickness of Miss Juhn)
will be held Friday and Saturday
Of this week. May Dist and 22nd,
in the Burgan-Emerson Company
store.
Lectures will also be given on
Beauty Culture each day.
All ladies are cordially invited.
THE BURGAN-EMERSO co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Attention of the Herald readers is
called to the new advertisements of
Whitman & Wagner, who have a full
page in this issue; Burgan-Emerson
Company; Blackman Bros, City Shoe
Store and the Northern Pacific raj
road company. Read every word of
these advertisements. They will not
only interest you but may be the
means of saving you money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
MANY MINISTER'S HERE
Spokane District Ministerial .Associa-
ton of Methodist Church in
Session


Wednesday afternoon the Spokane
district ministerial association met
in Pullman with Is ministers present.
All are pastors of Methodist churches
in the Spokane district, which reaches
as far south as Genesee and includ-
es aim ost all of Spokane and Whit
man counties. The meetings were
held in the elegant new Methodist
church and the visiting ministers are
being entrtained by the church peo-
pie of Pullman. Rex. Mr.. Marvin,
pastor of the church, met the min
listers at the trains as they arrived
and arranged for homes for them
while in town. The sessions being
held are full of interest and are well
attended.
The opening service began at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon with devotional
services and the afternoon was de-
voted to business meetings and dis
cussions. Rev. U. f. Hawk, superin-
tendent of the Spokane district, was
chosen chairman and Rev. j. C. Law
renee, of Moran, was made secretary.
Rev. DR.. Isaac Crook, of Spokane.
was elected critic and invited to read
a paper before the convention before
1t closes. The ministers present at
the Wednesday services were: u. F.
Hawk, Andrew Monroe, w. E. Arm
field, and DR.. Crook, Spokane; ]. P.
Barker, Colfax; C. A. Smith, ST.
John; P. h. Bartlett Albion L. G.
Wellington, Cotton; Hazen Oaks, En-
dicott; H. c. Kohr, Garfield; r. A.
Galley, Genesee; J. C. Lawrence,
Moran; C. A. Hodshire, Oakesdale.
and the Rev. Dr.. B. E. Koontz, of
Moscow.
Rev. j. P. Barker, of Colfax,
preached a strong sermon to a large
congregation Wednesday evening.
Thursday three sessions were held.
The first began at $3.50 A. NJ. and the
entire forenoon was taken up with
business, social and religious work.
There were a number of interesting
AMI instructive discussions of topics
of interest to ministers. The minis
tiers from Spokane and nearby points
stated that the church work had re-
ceived a great impetus from the
Billy Sunday meetings and all of
the pastors reported excellent pro-
gress in material and spiritualistic
lines during the conference year
which began September /, 1908.
The convention closed at | O'Clock
this (Friday) morning, in order that
the ministers from along the North
ern Pacific might take the 11:25
trains for their homes. The visiting
ministers expressed pleasure with the
treatment accorded them by Pullman
people and the church people WHO at
tended the meetings expressed thei!
thanks to the association for having
chosen Pullman as the meeting place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

LOST-Red leather pocket book
containing some papers and a ware
house receipt Receipt was issued by
Interior Warehouse Com Dany, of AL
mota, NJ. 32,3C2 for PSI sacks, "a,
SIG pounds. Reward for return to
Herald Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
FOR SALE

House and four lots on Sunnysi de
Hill. Three minutes walk from town
Fine location If you want to build.
Cheap if taken at once. See c. Fl.
Talmage at the Herald Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
LAST CALL FOR EGGS

After May Goth will sell eggs from
our rose comb Rhode Island Reds
for $1.0O per setting of 10.
College View Farm, Pullman,
Wash, Thomas Neill, Prop.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29
n. F. D. No. 3

". ]. Smith, of Oswego, Kansas,
visited last week with relatives on the
ridge.
Charles McKern, JEFF Fulton, Frank
Sales, G. M. Axes and Zeks Merryman
threshed last week. We think this is
the record for southern Iowa.
Alb Farnes and family were Sunday
visitors at Emmett Cores.
James Melvin, visited his brother,
Isaac Russell Monday.
Try and attend the Chautauqua and
hear Senator LaFollette, the man who
is for the people and against the trusts
and the money power.
letter from James McBee. former
resident of Eden, now living at Mound
City, no., says the recent floods des-
troysd 80 acres of wheat and 100 acres
of corn for him.
Mrs. AL Gardner and daughter Nora
visited one day last week at Harve
Morgan's.
Andrew Bright has bought the Arney
80 acres and has moved on the place.
Mrs. A. ]. Fulton and children visited
at the home of her father, J. G. Smith,
Sunday.
William Barlean and Wild Jones
visited over Sunday with Tom Gibson
at Lamont.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29
a. r. o. No. :.

Dan Griffin and wife and Anna Owens
spent one day last week ut Pat Flynn's
Miss Estella fuller spent few days
last week with Mrs. w. D. Robinson,
Eugene Cannon and Fred Potter
helped ]. o. Garner with his hay Fri
dry.
Dwight Freeman and family were Sun
day visitors at Jasper Records.
George Evans and sister Julia had
business in Leon Saturday.
Misses Fannie and Bertha Cannon
returned home Saturday from Merit
Cozad's aud Wayne Gammon's where
they were staying last week.
Several of the young folks from this
vicinity attended the ice cream supper
at Mr.. Huston's Thursday night. All
report fine time.
Dwight Freeman and Ben Lille had
business in Leon Friday.
Farmers in this vicinity are threshine
early this year in order to attend the
Chaut2uqua next month.
Miss Sylvia Muse is staying with Mrs
Ed Griffin.
W. G. fuller and family attended the
ice cream supper at Pearl Tuller's
Thursday night.
Mrs. Jane Lille and son Lester were
Leon callers Saturday.
Mrs. Smith, of Leon, spent few day,
last week with Miss Alice Sullivan.
Several from here attended the banG
concert in Leon Saturday night.
Delbert Cozad passed through this
vicinity Sunday evening on his way
home from Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29
sunay Side.

This part Of the country was visited
by hne rain Sunday which was much
needed.
Rev. Howard from Davis City ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Goodsell
Sunday.
Harvesting is the order Of the day.
Misses Grace and Lenna Beavers re-
turned to their home near High Point
Saturday from Cedar Falls where they
have been attending the state normal.
Everyone in these parts are anxious
to get their harvesting over SO they can
attend the Chautauqua at Leon, August
9th to tho 18th.
| Lena and James Traupel spent Sun
day and Sunday night with their
cousins, Ida and Charles Himebaugh.
Will Traupel, of Des Moines, came
Saturday for visit with relatives and
friends.
Nose Traupel and family spent Sun
day at the home of Marion Bramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bright, of Wood
land, attended church here Sunday and
visited at the home of Perry Truitt I'M
til Monday.
John Himebaugh went to Des Moines
Monday on business.
Hattie and Lucy Lindsey and Coy
Lane spent Sunday at Trave Lanes.
Miss Fry, who has been on the sick
list, is convalescent.
Mrs. Evrett Massey was an over Sun
day visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith.
Horace Briner has been working the
last week for his uncle, Nose Trauple.
Mrs. r. E. Warrington highly enter
| tanned the junior league at her home
Saturday p. m.
The Chase boys attended the band
concert at Leroy Saturday evening.
Miss Bertha Smith visited over Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. Frank Bennett visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fulton.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham and son, Floyd
visited over Sunday at the home of her
brother, Frank Mendenhall.
| Master Ivan Mendenhall has been
working the past few weeks for Frank
Smith.
Uncle John Layton who has been ill
for several days is able to be up and
around at this writing.
Miss Bernice Garfield, of Humeston,
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Brant.
Miss Anna Smith has been visiting at
the home of her aunt and grandmother,
at Woodland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29
Brddney.

Amos Chambers and B. e. Gardner
were business callers in Leon Thursday
afternoon.
Wellington Bruce had lady callers
from Leon last week.
Ed. Johnson is working for Amos
Chambers.
Last week was fine week for work,
as everyone in these parts were busy.
The rain stopped the Sunday school
but it was fine thing for the corn
fields which looked like they had passed
through spell of yellow jaundice.
T. A. Jackson, Amos Chambers and
Ed. Parker were rounding up their
cattle Monday which had got together
and had to be separated.
r. 3. Gardner purchased fine Jersey
cow in Leon Monday.
W. Waller and R. Purdue were busy
cutting hay Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29
BlockIey MOL.

Making hay is the order OF the day.
Thomas Guthrie has started out with
his threshing machine and has been
threshing everything he comes to.
John McNelly and family visited at
Charley Hat6eld's Sunday.
Bert Dobson and wife visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Cox,
southwest Of Leon Saturday night and
Sunday.
Fred Jones and wife made short
visit With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stephens. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson had business
at Leon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens were
Leon visitors last Thursday.
Grover Huston, of Pleasaaton, has
been helping his uncle, Joe Dobson,
with his harvest the past week.
Charley Dobson and Grover Huston
visited at Leon last Sunday.
Macy and Leo Stephens attended the
ball game near Eden Center last Sum
day.
Mrs. Jacob Butts was a Davis City
caller last Saturday.
Thomas Guthrie and wife had bust
ness at Leon last Thursday.
Several of our farmers have been
busy with their harvest, sowing buck
wheat and cane and turnip seed on the
grounds that the first crops were
washed out by high waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobson and Mrs.
Bert Dobson attended the funeral of
Mr.. Thomas Daniels at Decatur last
Tuesday.
Charley Gardner was down at Block
ley looking over his farm last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobson visited
Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Aaron Goodman, north of Leon.
N. M. Cox had business at Joe Dob
sons Monday.
Thomas Guthrie threshed for Mr..
Lovett, Tuesday afternoon.
Charley Hatfield is assisting Jacob
Butts with his harvesting this week.
Fred Jones il working for George
Stephens this week.
Miss Esther Cox attended the band
concert in Leon Saturday night.
Jacob Piper and James Marvin had
business ia Leon Saturday morning.
Charley Dingman and family visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dingman, one day last week.
Charley Hatfield and family visited
at the McNelly home Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Blackman was . passenger
for Leon one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29
Elk Creek.

Mr.. Jonah Fowler, wife and daughter,
Goldie visited with relatives near
Grand River Sunday.
Mr.. George o. Johnson is helping G.
L. Boord with his harvesting.
Mr.. Willis Donaldson, of Lamont
visited at home Sunday.
Mrs. Windle Stanley was called to
Tuskeego by the illness of her sister
Mrs. Samuel nillsap who has just re-
turned from Arkansas.
Frank Ross, wife and little son Floyd
of Decatur, visited the first of the week
with relatives on the creek.
Mrs. Bond has been quite sick, but
We are glad to note she is much better
at this writing.
Joseph Boord visited with his cousins
Willis and Clifford Donaldson, Sunday
afternoon.
George Woodmansee lost valuable
horse one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29
Burr Oak RIDGE.

The farmers took advantage of the
fine weather the past week SO in the
two more weeks everyone will certain
ly be ready to attend Chautauqua and
enjoy the music by the Hungarian
Orchestra and The Concert Trio.
Mrs. Ella Gittinger came over from
Lamont to see her son Lloyd who has
been quite sick, at the home of her
uncle Bid Frost, but we are glad to
know Lloyd is much improved.
Mrs. McCalla returned hone Satur-
day after weeks visit north of town.
Mrs. Lucy Allbaugh, of Leon, visited
over Sunday at Mary Walton's.
Mrs. W. Frost and grand children,
Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Wallace Patton
and children and Mrs. Chas. Chastain
were callers, at Bid Frost's the past
week.
John McCalla attended box supper
at Woodland Saturday night.
Mrs. L. Edgington has been having
quite good deal of trouble with one
of her eyes, having got it poisoned in
some unknown way.
Maud and Rex Adams were Sunday
visitors at W. Il. McCalla's.
Mrs. George Cooper was quite sick
the past week.
The Catholic priest spent Saturday
night at John Barrys, and conducted
services at the church Sunday.
Mary Walton and Ida Chastain spent
one day last week with Mrs. Frank
Chastain.
Mrs. Ollie Wallace, of Leon, is assist
ing with the work at the county farm.
Guy Martin visited Roy and George
Chastain Sunday.
Emma Grogan and Emma Chastain
are two that will attend the Chautau-
qua if they have to walk, for they are
determined to hear "Old Sweetheart"
rendered by The Commonwealth Quar-
tette.
Roy Cozad and Emma Smallwood call
ed at Merit Cozad's one evening last
week.
A. J. Rumley and family were Sunday
visitors at Clarence Rumley's.
j. w. Waltons, Winnie Shira, and r.
Meek took dinner at VIM. Hazlet's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-29

Orville Spencer, of Pleasanton, spent
Sunday night and Monday with Charley
Dobson.
Charley Dobson called ON his best
girl 1T the Barlean home one evening
last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
SMALL "SURf RIDER"
SELECTED Today

Members of the Promotion Commit.
te, lcl; this morning for Mlkik va.
ley. ana will TO-DAY select the small
figure OF the "Smf Rider" Of which
Sculptor Osborne hos made several
models fer their consi lcration. The
large model vi b2 selected latcs.
This promises 20 be one Of the iust
popular moves cycr made By The Pro
molten Committee, Since SURF riding
has become the RAGE At Atlantic City.
under the supervision OF q native Ha-
waiian expert, ana the newspapers In
The elst and ON the Coast have talked
about II 50 much Of lat The diqtribl.
tlon Of the clay moiols win hn a sp'cn.
Gil Advertising moUum lur III, tourist
trade hcra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
RILO RAILWAY BONDS
Sell AT ADVANCE

llllo Railway bonds advanced do.
lar yesterday afternoon, S25C00 worth
selling AT 30, the last previous sale be
ing 9S. This is perhaps MS good an
indication of the trend Of the times
us could be found Another good bond
sale was of Olaa G's at par, but this
figure has ruled for the Olaa securi.
ties for some time.
1t Is stated that the large block Of
Hawaiian Commercial reported yester.
day was sold to San Francisco buy.
ers. More of the same stock was re.
ported sold this morning at 1850,
Many are holding for 35.
Waialua dropped OF this morning
although there Is none offering ut re-,
duced prices. Good blocks Of Oahu
sold at 1925 and Eva at 81. The
market is slow in the usual run Of
stocks because the buyers believe the
stocks in which considerably trading
has been done have gone high enough
The possible exception Is Waialua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
STEAM roller and
TRACTION engine

Quito q crowd assembled near the
naval station 20 watch the operation
of splendid new combination steam
roller and traction engine which
has Just been imported ny the lio-
nolulu Construction G Draying Co.
The machine was set mp SATURDAY.
ready for operation and l. now en-
gnrsl On contract for the Navy
Department.
enc az the interesting features OF
the machine Is thrt 1t can be used
81 her MS n steam roller, or the roll
crs detached and the machine turn
Cd into traction cnsinc. II IL the
frt r. l's kind 10 be brought to the
Islands. and hence the cucio 10y,
W. II. llocg', Of The II. c, & y.
%. Il ~ proud cr The new engine
father with his first baby, and
D. Ikcs r-'cat de ight In showing Il OF.
"Ircra'c(n?c people wanting rolling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
Streets MUST
have PROTECTION
Aylett Compares Honolulu
With Cities In the
States

IA regard 10 the new ordinance re-
curing permits To he issued Tor holes
dug In the streets of the city, carry
ing with II n fee Of 81 and a bond for
faithful performance Of the work, OF
which Supervisor AHA is the father,
and,is in the hands OF the Road Com
mittee for further consideration Fri
day night, Supervisor Aylctt said this
morning:
I've must have some protection tn
prevent people from digging up the
streets nj random. Every big city In
the States has an ordinance Of this
kind in force. and II Is time We were
passing one of the same kind. The
same applies 10 the bill posting around
town Any person can go around the
ecity and post wherever they like bili'
without any interference. They ought
to be compelled to pny a license iol
doing this kind of work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-25
DR.. BELL. LECTURES
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

\ large AMI interesting audience ms.
scmhlCi On III, broad Lanai Of the ia.
walian hotel yesterday afternoon IN
hear the lecture Of Er. Bell on the
story OF his struggle for Truth and
Liberty: or why he left the pulpit Tor
the BROADER platform of the occult.
lie viii remain In this city for about
six months and will give lectures at
various times. Next Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock he VIII give free lecture
on tho Hawaiian hotel lanai. His
subject will be III n man die. shall he
live again"