davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
FURNITURE STORE SOLD
Reed N Smith Sell Stock and Busi-
ness to Kimball Il Roth.
A New Firm

The stock of furniture of Reed g
Smith has been sold to Kimball &
Roth, the deal being closed yesters
day forenoon. The new firm will
take possession as soon as the stock
can be inyoiced and the transfer
made.
ID. d. Kimball, an employe of G.
NJ. Waters, bought the stock Mr.
Roth, who is to be a member Of the
new firm. is a brother-in-law of Mr..
Kimball, and his home is in the
east. 1t is not known here whether
Mr.. Roth intends coming to Pull
man to assist in the management OF
the business or not
G. w. Reed and r. G, Smith, the
retiring proprietors of the store are
among the best known business men
of Pullman, having been in partef-
ship for two years. Mr.. Reed vas
in business one year before MIA
Smith became interested with MN.
They have done a good business anu
by square dealing made an enylapls
reputation for the business. Nelthe'
has decided what he will do IN 'n9
future, but both will prohapP
main in Pullman. Mr.. KlmDaii a.
nounces that the business VIII =
continued at the old stand ana
larger stock will be carried
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

Joe Morris picked up a pair of
ladies shoes near the o. II. & N.
tracks in the east part of town Mon
day. The shoes had been bought
at Hill G. Woodins store and were
left there for the owner. The shoes
had probably been purchased by some
woman living In the country and
had been dropped from the rig as she
was going home.
Eugene Snyder started his steam
thresher on the Harry Price farm,
north of town Tuesday, but after
running a few hours the feeder broke
and work was stopped until new
one could be ordered.
f. o. Brownson, who, for the past
two years, has been manager of the
Potlatch Lumber Companys yard
here, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of travelling auditor of the COM
pany, with an advance of $500 per
year in salary Mr.. Brownson will
have the auditin of all of the yards
of the company, some 80 in all, locat-
ed in Washington, Oregon and Ida
no. He will be on the road much
make his home and headquarters in
Pullman. 1t is not known who will
succeed him as manager of the local
yard, Mr.. Brownson will probably
go on the road about September /.
Professor and Mrs. George Sever
ance spent several days at the home
of Mrs. Severance's parents, MIR. and
Mrs j. b. Espey, near Palouse. They
went up last week and returned the
first of this week Professor Sever
ance came down at noon Tuesday
and Mrs Severance and the baby
came down Wednesday.
E. A. Kempen made a business
trip to Spokane the first of the week
Ninety-five tickets were sold by
the o. R. & N. agent for the special
train to Moscow on account of Ring
ling Brothers circus, Tuesday. The
train brought a number of people
from Colfax and Albion, and the
three coaches were well filled each
way The train came back at $50
II the afternoon. Agent Brownell
was among those who took advantage
Of the chance to see the elephant.
Frank Sakai, who cooked in the
old Palace and the Artesian hotels
for nearly two years, was in town
Tuesday. He was enroute from
Lewiston, where he has been cook
ing in the Hotel Bolinger. to Colfax,
to cook in the Hotel Colfax.
Harold Beckwith. of lila, Garfield
county, was in Pullman Tuesday. He
was enroute to the circus at Moscow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
NEW BARBER IN PULLMAN

Joe Kanauo. of San Francisco, an
expert barber, has taken the Jack
son shop on Main street and will
become a permanent resident of
Pullman. Mr.. Kanauo comes highly
recommended as a splendid work
man and with his pleasing manner
is certain to make hit in Pullman.
Mr.. Kanauo asks a share of the pa
tronage of the people of Pullman
and guarantees satisfaction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

a. A. Miller, ex-postmaster of
Pullman, now resident of Seattle.
is in Pullman, visiting old friends
and looking after business interests.
Mr.. Miller appears to be enjoying
the best of health. While here he
will try to sell the farm of his
father-in-law, c. S. Mason, who is
also living in Seattle
DR.. and Mrs stockton, of Grange
Vile and Mr. and Mrs. Crosbey. Of
the same place, were visitors in Pull
man last Saturday The party was
enroute home from Occur d'Alene
where they went to register for the
land drawing. They made the trip
in Dr.. Stockton's fine touring car
and stopped in Pullman to visit Mr..
and Mrs. H. n. Benton. Mrs. Stock
ton remained in Pullman several
days to visit her parents.
Ortha Downs, proprietor of the
City Bakery, is having the front of
his building reprinted and decorated.
adding much to the appearance of it.
Hill q Woodin are too busy to
write an advertisement for The Her
aid. This firm is oyerhauling and re-
modelling its store room and will
have all Of the walls repainted or
= q hD f,,4
store room generally improved. An
enormous stock of fall and winter
goods has been ordered Mr.. Wood
in has put in the most of this week
buying goods, hence has not had time
to write a new advertisement. Watch
for this firms announcement in The
Herald next week.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Wenham re-
turned Tuesday night from Seattle.
where they visited the fair and re-
port having had an enjoyable time.
They were gone two weeks.
Mrs. Wagner and two daughters
lCi' w SdhVoNd9 iOI Seattle 10 at
tend the exposition. They will be
gone two weeks.
The Venerable Henry J Purdue.
archdeacon of Spokane, Occupied the
pulpit in the Episcopal church Sun
day, and preached two powerful ser
mons at II o'clock a. m. and )
o'clock, p, m. Both services were
well attended
John Henry is here this week. He
came down from Spokane to super
intend the alterations in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Crys-
tai theater building, which is owned
by his brother, Murray Henry.
The Woman's Relief Corps, of
Pullman will hold picnic in Rea-
neys park, Friday, August goth.
Luncheon will be served in the early
afternoon at 2 o'clock All old sol
diers and their wives are cordially
invited to be present and enjoy a
social time.
George Nelson, for many years
engaged in managing the Cloverdale
farm, has returned from Pasadena,
California, and will remain here un-
til after harvest. Mr.. Nelson looks
much better than when he went
away last winter and says the Cali
fornia climate seems to agree with !
him. He and his family are enjoy
ing their new home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
MUST BE SOLD.

We offer at private sale some
very choice pieces of furniture
including a couch. china clos
Ct, sidebOard, leather rocker.
library table, fancy chair, hall
tree, velvet carpet, etc. You
make your own selection and
bid. All practically new. We
are going to move and cannot
take furniture along. Call any
day until August 18th.
406 Montgomery St.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
FOR EXCHANGE

House and lot in Spokane near the
court house, for Pullman property.
Inquire OF John Melvin, 312 Howard
street, Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
PULLMAN MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem. soc; Forty
fold, 76 lie; Club. Use; Red Rus
sian. 7S Lee. Oats, $1.15; Barley
$1.O5.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-14

rios departments of the places repre-
scented; at the Seattle exposition, un-
usual care and discretion have been
exercised in their selection, and none
but noteworthy and meritorious spec
linens have been sent.
Agriculture has probably received
more attention than any one other
department at the exposition. The
main exhibit of this department is
housed in the Agriculture Building,
which is one of the first of the original
twelve exhibit palaces built. It fronts
on Geyser Basin, and is opposite the
Manufacturers Building. Displays are
further made by nations, states and
countries and represent every section
and land of Importance. Hawaii, Alas
ka, Canada, Japan. The Philippines
are particularly rich in displays of
soil productions and the wonderful
versatility of the United States is
shown with minuteness and fidelity.
An event Of nor than usual worth
will be found in the Live Stock show
which will be opened on September q,
and continued until October 9, inc1us-
i've. For this event entries have been
made covering every breed of horses,
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry Of
Importance. In addition to the liberal
prizes of money, medals and cups
offered by the exposition management,
many of the leading breeders and
dealers of the United States have Of
fered further prizes to be competed
for.
The Pay Streak as the amusement !
of the exposition is called, is
filed with attractions and entertain
.ents of merit. In granting conces-
sions for this department, great care
has been exercised and no features of
doubtful character have been permit !
ted to appear.
The art exhibit presents a collection
Of paintings and sculptured pieces to-
falling a value of 5000, 900 and con-
the very finest examples of old
and modern masters in existence.
With the exhibits now within the
grounds of the Alaska Yukon Pacifc
the extensive collection of
buildings, the beautiful ef-
fects accomplished by the landscape
architects in flowers, trees and shrub
berry and the glorious natural surround
of ocean, mountains and lakes,
city of Seattle has more to offer
visitors in the way of profitable en-
than has yet been de
veloped by any other place.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-14
SEATTLE EXPOSITION.

Seattle, Washington, May 10 The
work of installation of exhibits in the
Alaska Exposition is
progressing rapidly, and by the middle
of May will be accomplished.
All collections of exposition mater
ial have been received. and the work
Of placing the various collections in
position is being prosecuted with pre-
cision and despatch. Many of the more
important displays have been installed
as soon as the buildings were prepar-
ed, and the part remaining to be done
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-14
Dairy
Profits

depend upon the health of your stock.
Iogive full quantityof the fnestquality
milk a COW must get the fullcstpossible
nourishment from her feed. Give hef
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-05-14

lis comparatively small. The fair is
today practically ready for guests, and
should the gates have been opened on
the first of this month visitors would
have viewed an exposition, much far
,/ther developed than many Of recent
times.
Now that the construction work is
completed, the exposition city shows
the beauties and c~onveninces prophe-
sled by it's designers and builders. 1t
| stands among enormous forest trees a
magnificent group of permanent and
temporary structures, clad in old ivory
and gay in it's dressings of flags and
bunting.
The entire plan of the exposition is
such that every part Of the grounds
are easy to reach; it is compact and
no great distances separate the points
of interest. The many aquatic events,
regattas, yatch races, indian competi-
tions, motor speed boats, sub marines,
swimming matches and all the continu-
ed programme of water sports may
be witnessed from beautiful spots of
vantage on the lake shores of the
grounds.
The natural ampitheatre is formed
on one of the precipitous shores, and
here 10000 people may occupy seats
arranged in tiers by the hands of ma
ture and overlook the blue waters of
Lake Washington and the towering,
snow topped peaks Of the Cascade and
Olympic mountains. The enormous
stadium with a seating capacity of
5000 spectators will witness compe-
titions between amateurs and profess
sional athletes from every part of the
earth; it's track is as fast as can be
built and never was an athletic field
built in a place more lavishly endowed
by nature.
Never before in exposition history
has a collection of exhibits embracing
so extensive a range in subject been
placed before the world. In the great
er number of these, the old time meth
cd of exploitation has not been follow
ed, but new systems of display and
where possible, an entire change in
the class of articles exhibited has
been effected. Especially is this no
in the exhibits from the ORR
entail countries. Without exception,
these have always appeared as Sec
tons taken from the bazars and GU
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
THE NEW zEALANDERs.
At Opera House January Sth, This
VIII BE the Next Attraction on
Entertainment Course.

The next attraction coming under
the supervision Of the Lyceum Bur-
eau is the New Zealanders. The com
pany consists of Wherahiko Rawei
Hine Taimoa and his wife and little
Rae. presenting in song, story and
picture a most unique and fascinating
portrayal of native life in the South
Sea Islands, with a superb setting of
primitive costumes, curios, ceremon-
les and three hundred beautiful
views
This entertained besides pleasing,
will contain much information con-
corning these interesting people,
about whom so littlJ is really
known. Every one should attend
and learn of these people who exist
in another part of the world.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
Making Good.

lno. Il. Dulin, special agent for
the Western Loan and Savings Co..
arrived in the city the first of the
week from a trip through the north
ern part of the state. Jno. is certain
ly a good hustler and is making
good with his company. Less than
six months ago he started as solicitor
under the state agent and in the short
time he has been with the company
has been promoted to the position of
general agent with territory any
place he may see fit to go. The COM
pany is one of the best loaning COM
panies in the United States and is
assisting in building up many COM
munities through their liberal terms.
A local branch is established at this
place.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23

dent of the United Charities, and ac-
companied by a reporter for the
Daily News.
AT the Mary Crane Nursery. SIS
Ewing street where the first delivery
was made. rs children gave vent to
IS signs of different size and in
assorted pitches. Then bedlam
broke loose and for close to half an
hour sundry and divers youthful
American of foreign descent grew
steadily tighter about the waistband.
In voices choked with emotion and
apples they tried TO express their un-
dying affection for and gratitude to
Governor Brady and Mr.. Atkinson.
Children Much Pleased.
"oh, goody, goody. goody!y
shrieked a small miss at the Chicago
Nursery and Hal Orphan Asylum at
1892 Burling street. Santa Claus
has come already. Won't we have a
jolly time eating apples,
At the Home for Destitute Grip
pied Children. North Paulina street
and Park avenue. the sight was
touching In their chairs and on
their crutches the small invalids came
forth to get their apples. while some
strapped TO boards because of their
infirmities were carried from their
places to see the proceedings
Other Institutes were also visited.
The apples, which took a number
Of grand and first prizes at the Ma
tional horticultural Congress. held in
Council Bluffs. Iowa, recently. were
shipped to Chicago for exhibition at
the Live Stock Show. where an agri-
cultural exhibit is planned by Idaho
farmers. Room could not be found
for all Of them and Governor Bradys
inspiration followed
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23

unturned to make it lively meeting
in every way and one in which the
visitors to the city will be royalty
entertained
Among those on the program of
national reputation are Professor S.
A. Beach of Iowa and Professor f.
P. Powell of Washington, d. c. Pro
fessors Shattuck, Hyslop, Jones,
Twilight. Nelson, Shinn and Wicks are
among the prominent men who will
be here Other speakers of local
reputation will be on the program,
and in it is anticipated that it viii
be a meeting that will mark a new
era in the organization
Heretofore it has been doing work
that was rather of a local character,
but this time it will be made to be-
come of statewide service and be
that which was originally anticipated
of ia state association. Captain
j. H. Shawan of Payette, one of the
directors of the association, was here
today to look after the preliminary
matters, and he was much pleased to
find that local people had taken the
matter of arrangements for the
meeting in hand and that everything
here looked so good for the meeting.
AT a meeting Saturday afternoon
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
committees were appointed to look
after the arrangements. Professor
Robert Millikin was made chairman
of the entertainment committee; J.
A. MCGEE is chairman of the COM
mittee on hall and music F. G.
Stephens is chairman of the finance
committee. and the following recep-
ton committee was appointed: F.
S. Cunningham, j. H. NJ. Edwards
and B. l.. Johnson.
The program will be sent out soor
by Professor Shinn, secretary Of the
association
The following subjects will be dis
cussed: Glover Crops For the Or
chard"; Thinning Apples; The
Value the Wood Lot to the Farm
ers; Peace Growing Along the
Snake River" Experience Witt
Smudges "Pollination in Orchards"
"A Seniacal Poisoning of Frui
Trees; THE Value of Horticulture
Inspections Sample Fruit Culture;
Modern Methods of Handling Fruit
Preparatory to Shipping Maintain
ing Fertility of Orchards; "lrriga
tion by Pumping chemical Com
position of Idaho Fruits Construc
ton and Cost of Modern Packing
plants
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
Rural Education in Idaho.

The importance Of rural education
IN our state can be realized when
il Is remembered that "a per cent Of
our population is rural For some
time past Presidnet Black OF the
Lewiston Normal has recognized the
fact that It would be well if those
who are to teach in the rural schools
received special training for this inn
portant work. ln the past IN Idaho.
as everywhere. the rural schools have
been more or less below the general
standard sometimes because of poor
equipment. but more often because
of poorly trained teachers who had
no thorough understanding nor SYM
pathy with the conditions about
them
Strange as it may seem. there are
but educational institution I'm Ameri-
ca today that offer courses in rural
science with the distinct view Of
training teachers for rural schools
Macdonald Canege in Canada and
Lewiston Normal in our own State
1t is Idaho that is now pointing the
way TO this important phase Of edu-
cation. Bulletins are soon TO be
issued by the Lewiston Normal on
various phases of rnarl school educa-
ton. such as "The Rural School Lib
rary." 1.-THE Rural school Building
and its Equipment. The Beautifica-
tion Of Rural School Grounds" and
"The Interior Decoration Of Rural
Schools Through the Application OF
the Manual Arts" Any OF all OF
these may be obtained by addressing
President Black
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF LAND HOLDERS
SunnySide Settlers and Others Listen to
Reports Concerning Matters
Regarding Segregation

The land holders in the Sunnyslue
district held a meeting in the Com
mercial Club rooms yesterday after
noon The purpose of the meeting
was to give many from the city in
terested in lands in that tract an OPP
portunity of attending the meeting
and take part in the meeting.
The meeting was largely attended
by settlers from Sunnyside and par
ties from the city interested there.
The meeting was interesting from
start to finish and indicates the snap
and vim in which those peo-
pie take hold of matters in
which they are vitality interested,
Harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting and differences of opinion
were considered respectfully and
given due weight as they might APP
ply on the question.
A detailed report was read of the
proceedings leading up to the final
segregation of $1,000 acres of land
in that district, including a verba-
tim report of the meeting before the
state land board This report was
listened to with a great deal of in
terest. for many were laboring under
wrong impressions regarding what
actually occurred and what was or
was not said. During the reading of
- tool IN Ia n
nowhere did Twin Falls appear
as the parties seeking the segrega-
ton of the lands, either at sunny
ton or any place in Gilmore County.
Attorney Hays before the land board
stated that he represented HOLSTER
d Perrine, but nowhere was the re-
port concerning the Twin Falls COM
pany confirmed. The attitude of the
state land board concerning the seq
regation and the Southern Idaho
Reclamation company was well
brought out in the reading of the
report and if any there are who
doubt that Sunnyside will get water
they were either absent from the
meeting or paying very poor atten-
ton.
After the long and detailed report
Senator Carl A. Davis, as chairman
of the committee, was called on tC
make report of the committee anC
its workings and also some points il
the report tina was not brought oui
entirely clear to every one
In his usual pleasing manner be
told of the election of the members
Of the committee. of their work il
Boise before the state land board anC
with the state engineer He gav'
many reasons for certain actions OF
the part of the committee, all o
which was very acceptable to tn
association.
ID. B. Hyde made a very approp
riate address during which he CAV
an account of the value of water t.
the tract and the absolute necessit
of getting together on the PROPOSE
ton and getting water as soon a
possible. His remarke were well re
.ceived and he was heartily applaud
ed.
Such meetings are conducive O
much good They not only lead t
a good fellowship, but assist in sol'
ing problems affecting the communit
as a whole. Such friendly inter
course between neighbors intereste
in a comon cause and with the de
sire to obtain the greatest good fo
the greatest number will soon plac
all these land owners on rich Care
Act lands. the richest in the state.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
THE GALL OF THE WEST

The following recently printed in the
Saturday Evening
The blue of the path that rod Of
1t insist still but
persistence whole night long
the and strain
hear it calling, Come back agani'
hazy OF prairie
lulls calm
a you. the tired
calling. calling the life that satisfies
all the earh's freedom with all Of the
nothing TO O. harass. friend
smile the that word for alone
calling calling back own
III day by day eel win grows weak
my strengthens and draws tin fam would
For far in hazy distance patie
voices calling Come back your once
morei"-H.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
Looking Ones Best.

It's a woman's delight to look her
best. but pimples. skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life of JOY Lis
ten, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them; makes the skin soft and vel
vety 1t glorifies the face. Cures
pimples. sore eyes. cold sores,
cracked lips, chapel hands Try
it. Infallible for piles. 25c at Ros-
coe W. Smiths