davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Two Interesting Sermons Promised
For Next Sunday by Pastor
NJ II. Marvin

Owing to the Illness of Rev. Mr..
Marvin, pastor of the Methodist
church, he was not able to hold SER
vices last Sunday and Rev. DR.. John
Webster Flesher, of Seattle. con
Quoted the services. Mr.. Marvin has
recovered from his Illness and VIII
occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Fol
lowing are the subjects announced
for the two services:
In the forenoon, at IL o'clock
the subject of the sermon will be
The Greatest Commission Ever
Given to Man BY special request
the evening sermon, which will be-
gin at s o'clock, Will be THE Seat
of Authority on Religion" Special
music will be rendered and the US
ual Sunday school and league SER
vices VIII be held
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Whitman County Gains Taxes on o.
900 Bushels of Wheat Through
Publicity

Two items in last weeks issue of
the Herald saved to Whitman county
the taxes on $4,000 bushels of wheat.
When T. j Welty, deputy county as
SCISSOR read that Klemgard & Price
had sold 1000 bushels of wheat for
$1.05 per bushel, he called upon J..
H. Morris to assess the wheat which
was evidently here on March /.
Harry w. Price, who holds 10000
bushels of wheat on which he has
made nearly $4,000 net profit, was
also called upon for taxes on that
number of bushels of wheat for Mr..
Welty had read that the wheat is in
Whitman county and instructed the
field deputy here to assess it. Harry
Price says that the publication of
the item is an expensive luxury but
is fully convinced that newspapers
are read and believed. Klemgard &
Price bought the wheat of which
mention was made, after noon on
March /, so they will not be held
for the taxes, but the farmer from
whom they bought it must pay the
assessment on 1000 bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
TO HAVE PIPE ORGAN
Washington State College May Have
Finest Pipe Organ in East
ern Washington

The department of music of Wash
ington State College is now securing
information in regard to big pipe
organ for the new auditorium. The
board of regents have authorized
the faculty to make preliminary ar
rangem ents for such musical in
strument and ii one is secured it
will be the largest and finest in the
Inland Empire.
1t is hoped to have the auditor
ium ready for occupancy in time for
commencement week, in June, but
the pipe organ will not be secured
until later, but it will probably be
Installed before the opening of school
in September.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
EXCURSION FROM MOSCOW
Run Trains From Moscow and
COlfaX May 1

When w. r. Skey, travelling pas
senger agent of the O. R. & N, was
in Pullman Wednesday he told the
Herald that he had arranged to run
an excursion train between ColfaX
and Moscow on May /, on account of
the big attraction here on that date
The train Will leave Moscow at |
o'clock and run through to Pullman,
bringing all who desire to attend the
track meet between w. S. c. and
U. of l. 1t will return to Moscow
and to ColfaX after the lecture by
Governor Folk at night.
This arrangement will give peo-
pie from ColfaX and Moscow on op-
portunity to attend the track meet
and the lecture and get home the
same night. Colfax people can come
to Pullman on the regular train
reaching here at 11:50, and return
to Colfax after the lecture at night.
Moscow people can reach Pullman
at 1870. attend the track meet and
the lecture and reach their homes
that night This arrangement should
result in a big attendance from Col
fax on the o. r. & n.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
CLEANUP NOTICE

Our city mas been severely critic
lsed recently for the appearance of
its streets, alleys and public parks.
The only reason evident for the ex-
listing conditions seems to be the
carelessness of each one of us as in
diyiduals. The city cannot do the
work except in a small way and not
at all without the earnest co-opera-
ton of every one owning property so
the following announcement is made
by authority of the city council
During the week ending May LIST,
property owners will be required to
dispose of all manure, tin cans and
other unsightly rubbish about their
premises and back alleys. On April
30th and May LIST the city will haul
away small lots of cans and other
incombustible materials which have
been placed in the alleys where it
can be easily loaded but all persons
having a load of such materials will
be required to have the hauling done
themselves, and all manure must be
disposed of by the owner. The dray-
man will be instructed where to
place the cans and iron, while an
other place has been provided for
the manure. The ordinance against
dumping in the city park will be
strictly enforced hereafter and the
park cleaned up.
| wish to call particular attention
to the condition of many places
which abe in plain view from the
trains passing through the city.
These have been the subject of much
comment By travellers and must be
put in shape. If necessary the ordi-
nance regarding the use of the
streets and sidewalks for storage of
and display of goods viii be brought
into action as it is frequent sub
Jet of criticism.
II. V. CARPENTER,
Mayor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan Associa
ton has money to loan on improved city
property. The principal can be repaid
In small monthly payments, making the
building and loan" plan a desirable
one tor the person having a modest in
come: The entire loan can be repaid at
any time without a bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will,
in few years, if applied to building and
l loan stock, purchase for you home.
This association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses in Pull
man. Apply to any officer for details of
our plan.
E. S. BURGAN, President.
M. X. SNYDER. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
THE SCHOOL or MUSIC
important Branch of Washington
State College Enjoying Sub
stantial Growth

Probably no department of Wash
ington State College is ENJOYING
greater prosperity than the school
of music. This department which is
under the direction of Professors
Herbert Kimbrough and w. b
Strong, is now ranked among the
big departments of the college. 1t
has an able corps of instructors.
numbering more than any similar
school in the northwest. The school
has enjoyed rapid growth in the
past two years, but the prospects are
that the next two years will witness
unprecedented growth and improve
ments.
The Herald Office is now printing
a handsome folder for the school OF
music which shows its great growth
and the enlargement of its scope.
We expect the greatest growth in
the history of the school during the
next two years and are making pre-
parations for It. We are getting
out these catalogues, of which 5000
are TO be printed and they will be
sent TO prospective students. Every
things look rosy for this depart
ment," said Professor Herbert Kim
brough. who is the business mana.
ger of the school Of music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
NOTICE

My standard and registered stall
lion, CALLAHAN Grattan, will make
the season of 1909 at Pullman,
Wash Terms, $500 to insure
mare in foal
WIN. M. PORTER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
II. V. CARPENTER,
Mayor

Fifteen members of the CONNER
cial club took dinner at the Palace
hotel at noon Wednesday. F. F.
"amsley. w. r. skey, end A. Mac
Corquodale, of the Oregon Railroad
q Navigation Company, and W. Fl.
Weed, President Bryaus cousin. were
guests of the CLUB at dinner
Rev. N. H. Marvin, pastor Of the
Methodist church, goes to Colfax
Friday evening to deliver The annual
address before the Atheneum club. at
It's annual meeting. Mr.. Marvin's
subject will be The Religion of the
Poets"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
$500 REWARD

IL cotton is found in the filling of
our $500 working pants. We will
give a new pair free if they fade or
shrink from washing. Only $500 a
pair. Don't fail to try pair
HORTON H. HASKELL.
Next door to Palace Meat Market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
Ar ST. JAMES CHURCH

The Right Reverend Lemuel II.
Wells. of Spokane. will administer
the apostolic rite of confirmation at
st. James Episcopal Chuhch at
o'clock Friday evening, April 23.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23
FOR SALE

A boys saddle and bicycle and
"a girls bicycle. Inquire of Albert
E. Egge, 1912 Star Route. If
Ira Allen spent Sunday and Mon
day in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23

Miss E. Deane Smith, the ahtist,
made a trip to Colfax. where she has
large class, Tuesday.
H. e. Corey. the veteran engineer
on the o. r. & N, who has had the
colfax-Moscow run for several years,
was in town Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-23

FOR SALE. R. |. Reds and Buff
Leghorns eggs, 81 and IS per Is. Birc.
Laney. Pullman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
EXECUTIVE STAFF
IS PICKED BY TAFT
Carpenter Gets Loeb'S Place
and MiChler Latta

Secretary to the Presiden--F'red ".
Carpenter. OF California
Assistant secretaries TO the president
Wendell W. Mischief, Of Ohio. and Ru-
dOlDh Forster, of Virginia.
This is the lineup of the heads Of
the executive Offices of the White House
IN the Taft Administration.
AR Carpenter, who is well known in
Washington from his long connection
with Mr., TAFT, succeeds William Loeb,
jr. Mr.. Forster keeps the position he
had under Mr.. Roosevelt
Mr. Lattais succeeded by Wendell W.
Mlschler, VINO first Won recognition from
Mr. Taft by being one OF the best
stenOgrapher I'm the country Coupled
with his ability as a stenOgrapher, how
ever, Mr. MisChler IS a good administra-
tor, and viii be an admirable man in
his new position.
He was born in Cincinnati. the Taft
home town. and some years ago came to
Washington and entered the War De
partment- For number of years he
has been in Mr.. Taft's office, and all
through the campaiGn and the period
following the election, he acted as pr
Vate secretary 10 Mr.. Taft in Mr. Car
penter's absence
Next 10 Mr. Carpenter. there is no
young man who has a wider aoGuafnt-
ance with public men, among whom ne
Is very popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

II is made of the active principles ex-
tracted from these trees.
No one who lives in or near these for
est5 suffers from cataTrh- No one who
breathes in Hyomei. the real forest air
OF Australia, will have Catarrh for long
after the treatment starts
II you want TO cure ca -
tarrh Group, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever, or relieve cOnsump- [Et4
ton try HyOmei (prO- N(AA
uounced, Blgh-O-meJ. the SSN q
cOmmOn-sensn Cure-the cure ~
that reaches the spot III a 4
4 complete Hyomet outfit, ESE "a
including hard VI
rubber inhaler. costs SaN
only S.Oo, and extra @N W%HEA
bottles of HyOmei, If j - NJ AA
afterwards needed, ET@Sl y.
cost but 50 cts. ~. ~
Guaranteed TO cure. WI A
1r money back. Sold y %Sk 80
IN every town in @2LESs5
America. Sold and 11@Sz7NzlASA<S
guaranteed in Washington by Henry
Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
YANKEES APPLAUDED
TO DIXlE'S STRAINS
Union Station Crowd Cheers Mas
sachuSetts Regiment-COn-
cert Given.

Something Of the spirit OF Yesterdays
celebration broke loose at Union Sta
ton today. 1t was pTecipitated by the
arrival at the station OF the Fifth Mas
sachusetts Regiment, marching to the
strains of Dixie
Several thousand persons were stand
ing in the approach, which extends be
tween the station proper and the yards,
when the regiment arrived As If Of
one accord the crowd broke loose in a
mighty volume Of cheering The band
gave a concert consisting of several
numbers. and then played Dixie for
a second time. Again the crowd cheer
ed wildly
After the Massachusetts troopers mad
gone on two special trains the Virginia
Military Institute Cadets, headed by a
band, arrived. and another concert fol-
lowed. Other military organizations ar
rived at short intervals. and in eevry
instance the crowd was treated 20 2
musical program. Music and cheering
filed the air until long past noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
YALE MEN RATIFY
ELECTION OF TAFT
Classmates Have New Pres
ident as Guest for Half
Hour ar Dinner.

TAFT Of Yale has been formally in
stalled in his high office by his class
mates. Members Of the class of rs
were the first hosts OF their One-t.mC
comrade President OF the Unired
states at a dinner given last evening
course Of which the class members p
proved his selection and formally ac-
cepted him as President.
The members Of rs were gathered
attend the dinner, and for an hour
and half had the honor OF the pres
ence OF the first citizen Of the country.
The President made a brief address.
saying that OF all the hOnOTs of the day
nothing pleased him more than the
greeting OF his classmates
Inc President address was received
with cheer upon cheer. Mr.. Taft
brought forth tumultOus applause when
he announced that the Iatcn string at
the White House would always hang
out for members of the old class A
special song composed for the occasion
was sung to The air of Freshman,
WakeI''
Beach, Brine, Bloom, Burton, Carter,
Chandler, Charlton. Clarke, H. Q. Coe,
II. +. COe, Cooley, Currier Curtis. Dex-
ter. Dickson, Dilley, DOwner. Edwards
elck, tiheld. Fiagg Foster, Hill, HOi-
lister, Hood, HOyt Hunt James. jerks.
Jennings. Jewett. L. c. Johnson, J. O.
A Johnson, Kelsey, Knott, Lamb, Lam
herton, Lathrop. Law, lie BOurteois,
McCune. Mcdonald, McEwan, M0ores,
Palmer. Patterson. Peet. Pigott. Potter
Ripley. Sharpe, Shaw. Shepard. Sher-
man, f. Wier Smith, +. Whittier
Smith. G.. J. Smith, G. l.. Spencer. Gin
ten Spencer. {. NJ. Stone, Swift Terry
Iicknor. Fucker. Turner, Wagner, Wa
cox &; W. Wilcox, Woodruff. and ~
/ R Wurts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
to All Women
Readers of this Paper.

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney trouble and never sUs-
pect it
WOmen's complaints often prove 70
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
the result Of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they viii cause the other
organs 10 become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-down feel
inEs, headache and loss OF ambition
Poor health makes you nervous. irri-
table, and may be Respondent 1t makes
anyone so
But thousands of irritable. nervous.
tired and brOken-dOwn women have re-
stored their health and strength By
the use of Swanp-ROot, the great Kid
ney, Liver, and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-ROot brings new life and &C
tivity TO the kidneys, the cause OF
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle TO
see what Swamp-Root. the great Kid
ney, Liver. and Bladder Remedy VIII
do for them Every reader of this
paper, who has not already tried IL.
may address Dr. KilmeT & Co, Bing-
hamton. n Y. and receive sample bot
tie free by mail You can purchase thu
regular ffty-ceut and One-doIIar size
bottles at all drug stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

setts avenue and Fifth street northwest.
John J. Knott, sixty-nine, zoe + street
northeast, taken fl at 500 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Harry Deister. ffty-four. 800 y street
northwest, injured by rall on street.
Mrs En- ina Bryan. forty. Twenty
eighth and NJ streets northwest, hys-
terra.
A. d Simmons. twenty-three, mem Der
Of Company G. Pennsylvania National
Guard. taken sick on street.
Lewis Stannart, $50 North Thir v
ninth street, Philadelphia. fell on street
Eugene Marisno, member OF Philadel-
phia band, exhaustion
William L eaGIlli, William =.
Atkins. and Albert Atkins, all members
+ the Richmond Blues. became ex-
hausted on the street while waiting for
the parade 70 start.
Rose FTaney, negro, tWenty-four, -
c street northwest, cut on hand by
glass during an alteration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
DRIVE THE MICROBES OF
CATARRH FROM YOUR SYSTEM

Say 10 your druggist II want Hyomei'
CHigh-O-me). and you will have started
the only sensible method 20 cure catarrh-
SatUrating the stomach with vile
drugs and obnoxious nostrums never
cured cataTrh. They don't reach the
spot. Sprays and dOuches and the like
may give temporary relief. but they
never cure-they don't reach the spot
In order 10 cure catarrh, YOU must
reach the affected part. and you must
reach IL with something that, when pass
ing over the entire infiamed and germ
ridden membrane, will kill every catarrh
germ along the route.
You cant cure catarrh without killing
the catarrh germs. and you can't kill
the germs unless you can get the killer
where the germs are.
Hyomei is a killer Of Cstarrh germs,
because wt,en you breathe II in, its anti
septic and gernici0e properties reach
every nook and crevice OF the mucous
membrane, from the mouth and nose
deep into the cells of the lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian forests
OF pine and eucalyptus to your home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
AND THEN CAME NIGHT
AND THE FIREWORKS
washington Amt So Worse at That, Said the Crowd
Which Braved the Evening Winds and Put
Fitting Climax to March 4, 1909

In the Court of Honor. where the
illumination was most brilliant, the
crowd was denSest. The seats were com
fortably filled all tie evening and the
watchers there seemed 10 enjoy the
suTging. swsying mob IN the street more
than they had the formal parade OF the
afternoon.
Bands were plentiful and the man
with with the baZOO tried his best to
drown out the man with the slide from
bone. TO ana 1rO. hltheT and EOn, fol-
lowing the bands or following a crowd
OF sailors or soldiers. the crowd made
its way.
washington amt so worse at that
was the slogan of the visitors, and, OF
course, there was a pTopOrtiOnate share
OF the EarruiOuS one, who insisted upon
imparting this thought to everyone who
would listen, and then push along
toward the nearest band.
Theaters were crowded TO their utmost
limits and the ticket takers said they
could get no more persons through the
door with any less important instrU-
ment than a shoe spoon.
From an elevation the crowd looked
like chOppy sea, moving in no par
tcular direction. but restlesSly moving
moving all the time When the Tole-
do NeWSbOyS Band made its appear
ance and started down the Avenue, il
drew its share Of applause The same
was true OF the Schmittie band. from
Cincinnati.
''ThereU Be d Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" seemed to be the favor
tie With the watchers, many Of whom
recalled that II is the favOrite, too. of
the man who yesterday left Washing
ton as g former President"
Dixie got It's share, Of course, when
1t came to applause, and when bands
went marching by some Of the crowded
thirst parlOrS close enough to the street
the temporary residents within the por-
tails could hear above the din Of Gin
me another" one crowd before the ma
hOgany gave way 10 another. and. when
the band ceased. the two crowds ANAL
gamated.
Hotels and restaurants Did a land
office business. Chairs and similar OBJ
StruCtiOns were removed from the lob
bies and the way TO the restaurants and
grill rooms lay plainly marked under
the glare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

If thousands of visitors TO the Cap
ital and many more Neutrality-suspicious.
are not shifting with bad colds today
it is not because they tried TO take
any precautions last night 70 avoid
such an affiiction.
Notwithstanding the fact that the gut
ters were running streams and the
depressiOns in the sidewalks were pools,
thousands of persons pushed and
crowded from one end OF the Avenue
to the other. It was q carnival that
could not be subdued by beastIy weather
and the crowd put on its coat after din
ner Of 1t took time TO get dinner, said
Hang the weather" and went down
town to see and be seen.
Curious ones, impressed with their
first sight of Washington's Cay White
Way. took refuge in the seats from
which throngs had reviewed the parade
I'm the afternoon and watched the IN
formal parade that lasted until after
midnight.
Taft ticklers." consisting Of a piece
Of feather buster and a collection OF
human nerve" were used to produce
Taft smiles. There was much joshing,
and IL was taken for granted, Ike il Is
at polite house parties, that everybody
knew everybody else, so why hesitate
about telling your neiEhboT how much
you enjoyed IL and how much she
looked like a girl You know I'm Oska-
lOOSa.
At that. il was an orderly mob, and
the police had nothing to do but stay
out of the way where their toes would
not be trampled upon, or squashy mud
splashed upon their uniforms.
The tens Of thousands Of incandesCent
lights, festooned across the street from
the Court Of Honor to the Capitol made
II light as day, and of course, the bulk
of the paraderS took the middle Of the
street, which had been dried and sanded
for the grand parade in the afternoon.
But the street cars insisted upon the
right Of way in the evening. and one
had TO dodge cars just in time 10 step
against a ticker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Fannie Brooks, negro. nineteen. leg
fractured
Thomas Childs, sixteen. A 7 street
northwest, vertigo
Thomas Moran, sIxty-two, 81 G street
northwest, taken i'll on street.
George Jordan. negro. seven 1924
Majors alley northwest. exhaustion
Leonard Mccarthy, nine. H. . street
northwest, exhaustion.
John Smith. twenty-five, Williams
port, Pa, taken III at Fourteenth ard
Z streets northwest
Harold Cole, nineteen. WestbroO<
Me, taken sick at Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street
r. q. Jackson, negro, 32S & street
southwest, head injured BY fall
William Young, negro, thJrty-nine, IS
Canal street southwest, cut on arm
MOtOTman Thomas, Thirteenth and y
street line, injured IN collision at Four
teenth and g streets northwest.
James GOrie, thirty-thTee. HyattsviIIe.
Nd, struck by street car al Massachu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
PAY OFFICIAL VISIT
TO VICE PRESIDENT

The Conklin Invincibles from Utics,
y. Y, paid an official visit 10 Vice Presi-
Gent and Mrs. Sherman at the New VII
lard Hotel this morning.
The company marched from its quar-
te-s 70 the hotel hedd'l by a trumpet
corps. The men were dressed in white
ard made a handsome appearance as
they marched up Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
MANY Falls on Street.

Ned Maun, thirty-hve, 20 G. street
northeast. fell ON street and cut head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
DWARF TOO EAGER
TO SEE THE PARADE

Grandstand seats sold at all sorts OF
prices yesterday, but William Perry.
dwarf OF not more than four feet I'm
height, was assessed 8 for insisting
upon occupying a point Of vantage
along the line of march on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, when arraigned IL Police
Court this morning
Perry could not see over the heads
OF the crowd. and his patriotism get
ting the better OF him. ne insisted upon
crawling under the wire as fast as the
police put him back until he was at
last locked W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
A BETTER CHANCE.

Nodd-Have YOU seen Bilter's new
house2
Todd-No. sir. ] thought / would
wait six months or so until ne got
tired OF showing his friends all over
it-New York Herald