davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
Debate TryOut

The tryouts for the debating team
which will represent Pullman high
school in the county debating league
will be held in the high school assem-
bly, room this afternoon. Seven stud
ents will speak and three of them will
be chosen for the team. The first de-
bate is with Colfax and will be held
some time this month. The question
for the Colfax debate will be:
Resolved, That the conservation of
natural resources should be under
Federal rather than State control.
The Pullman team, which will be
chosen today will uphold the affirm
alive side of the question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
Palouse Saloon Men Accused

Frank Mcguire and Chas Kunz,
saloon men of Palouse, have been ar
rested and charged with the sale of
liquor on Sunday. This case is a
sequel to the Blaine murder case,
an affidavit having been made by
Lester T Blaine that he bought a
quart bottle of whisky from each of
the men Sunday, July 3. 1t was on
that day, while under the influence
of whisky, that Blaine shot James
O. Silvey Of Palouse because the lat
ter objected to Blaine supplying Guy
Silvey, the 1G-year-old son OF the
slain man, with liquor.
Blaine is in JAIL having been
found guilty of murder in the second
degree. J. T. Brown, the attorney
for Blaine, has appealed the case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
IVAN PUTNAM WILL MARRY
Popular Pullman Boy VIII Wed Miss
Hada Rankin at Gardner, Kansas

- =,
'''n ! u'illal Ielt Wednesday even
''5 !o' "a'uher' Kansas where he
WI. DC married November 3 to Miss
D''a RANKIN OF that city. Mr.. Put
u''n graduated from the Washington
9'ale ColIese IN 1908, spending the
'oIlo"lhs year doing post graduate
WORK at ms alma matre. Since the
opening OF the present school year he
haS oeeh employed as instructor in
history and athletics in the Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

When Eduard Remenyi, the famous
Hungarian yiolinist, fell dead upon
the stage of a San Francisco theater
while in the midst of one of his most
brilliant numbers, he clutched to his
breast rare old Stradiyarious vio-
lin. In the collection of this great
artist there were three instruments
of fabulous worth, but it was the
glittering-toned 'Strad" that sang it.
self closest to the old mans heart.
Even in his death his thought was to
protect it from harm and he wrap
ped his arms about it as he fell. The
instrument was picked up unharm-
ed and sent to the home of the great
masters widow.
That was upon the night of May
18th, 1898. When the famous Pas
more Trio comes to Pullman on
Thursday evening, November 10th,
as the first number of the lecture
course, that violin will be heard here.
1t will be played by Mary Pasmore,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

violinist of the trio. She is now
touring America with this noted or
ganization and the criticisms that
have come from eastern cities indi-
cate that the rare old instrument has
fallen into worthy hands. The Pas
mores are, by special arrangement to
give local music lovers the concert
treat of many seasons and the violin
solos promise to be no small feature
Of the recital.
Ysaye, Willy Burmester, Harold,
Kubelik and Fritz Kresiler have all
played upon this violin and have pro-
nounced it a wonderful instrument.
1t is valued at $500, and was given
to Miss Pasmore by a wealthy uncle.
Unusual interest is being taken in
the coming of the Pasmore Trio to
this city and an immense audience
will, it is expected, attend their con
cert. Season tickets for the entire
lecture course of entertainments may
be secured at Watts Pharmacy, the
price being only $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
WILL BUILD WINTER COTTAGE
President Bryan Contemplatcs Free
ton of Cottage on "RiVierh'
Tracts

Presi dent e. A. Bryan will in all
probability erect a handsome winter
cottage at the Riviera" the new or
chard tracts being developed by his
company on the Snake river. The
President is also developing two or
three tracts for himself, one OF which
is planted to Winesap and Spltzen-
berg apples and another to peaches,
The peaches will be of three varieties,
early, mid-season and late, so as to
run throughout the picking season.
The Riviera" tracts are ideally To-
Gated for fruit growing and are at
tracing much interest. On Monday a
party of prospective buyers will leave
Pullman in charge of L. A. Jones
of the Jones & Sanger real estate
firm. who have the agency for the
tracts, and will visit the Rivera.
The land is located on the
Snake river, one of the best fruit
raising districts of the Pacific North
west, and the company is selling them
on easy installments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of w. S. C. announces that
they are in position to furnish stu
dent help at any time and at reason
able charges. Many of the students
are working their way through col
lege and any small jobs that may be
given them will be greatly appreciat-
ed. Help can be obtained by address
ing the secretary of the Y M. G. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Miss Ethel NJ. Brewrink, former
resident of Pullman and w. 5. Z. stu
dent, was married on Oct 2oth AT
Los Angeles, CAL to Mr.. Marvin W.
Brok of SanDiego, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

Miles Poindexter was the guest OF
w. L. LaFollette for few hours on
Wednesday, on his way from Clark
ston to Palouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
COUNTY CHAMPIONS
Local High School Football Team
Wins Championship of Whitman
County

The Pullman high school football
team is the champion scholastic team
Of Whitman county The champion
ship was gained by an unbroken
string of victories over the other high
school teams of the county. The boys
have put up a class of football that
would compare favorab1y with that
of many of the college teams and are
deserving of much credit for the way
they conducted themselves on the
gridiron.
The team has played four scholas-
tic games, scoring a decisive victory
in every case. A game was scheduled
with the Rosalia aggregation for last
Saturday, but the Rosalia bunch fail
ed to put in an appearance thereby
saving themselves the humiliation of
sure defeat The contest scheduled
with the Oakesdale team suffered the
same fate, both of the games being
forfeited to the Pullman champions
The constitution of the county ath-
letic association provides that when
a game is forfeited by a team the
score shall be l to in favor Of the
team to whom the game was forfeit
ed. This gives Pullman the following
scores:
Pullman, 8; ColfaX. 0.
Pullman, 9; Garfield, 3
Pullman, 3 Palouse, 0.
Pullman, rs; Tekoa, 6.
Pullman, /; Rosalia, 0.
Pullman, /; Oakesdale, 0.
This is the first time that the high
school championship has been brought
to Pullman and the students are jub-
liant. The team has two games sched-
uled, one of them to be played in
Pullman tomorrow, when the boys
meet the fast team from the Lewiston
Normal school, and the student root
ers are hopeful of a victory. The Lew
iston team has been playing such
teams as the Nez Perez Indians and
the Whitman college warriors, but
they will have anything but walk
away tomorrow. 1t means a great
deal to both the town and the school
if the Pullman team wins and large.
crowd at the game can help the team
to bring another victory to Pullman.
The Endico team had game
scheduled with the local team, butt
has asked the Pullman management
to send the second team instead.
On Thanksgiving day the team
closes the season with a game with
the Occur d'Alene team at the Lake
town
The game tomorrow will be the
last one played in Pullman and should
draw record crowd for high
school contest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
Ordinance To Take in Part Of College
Campus Voted Down--No Post
Office at College.

10y ''"''''' "''' III I'Nuldr soS-
SION l's' hIERt' All members being
present ana some spirited discussions
IaN'uS pace on the merits OF some of
the ordinances ana other matters. A
motion 10 reconsider the ordinance
to q tend the city limits to include a
part OF the college campus which
o"d heeh taoIed at the previous meet
ms was carried ana the ordinance
was read the required number Of
tunes ana the vote taken. Council
men SanDorh' DuthIe ana Price voted
'a'"I ol eA'eHulIS tue liillIls OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
Big Attendance at Republican Rail,

There was a large attendance at
the republican rally held in the col
lege auditorium Monday evening. The
principal speakers were w. L. La
Toilette, candidate for congress. and
Miles PoindeXter, candidate for L. S.
senator, but a number of the county
candidates were on the stage and G.
l.. Chamberlain, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney, and G. II. Law
renee, candidate for state represent
alive, made short addresses. Mr.. La
Toilette was given a very cordial re-
ception and discussed the issues of
the campaign in concise and
straightforward manner, deyoting
especial attention to the conservation
issue.
PoindeXter plunged into a discus-
sion of the principles of the progress
siYe republicans and reviewed the
steady growth of the power of the
selfish interests. He held the close
attention of the audience, but in the
midst of a vigorous argument was
interrupted by the invasion of the
night shirt parade Of college stud
ents. There were about 100 of them
clad in all kinds of fantastic gar
ments and provided with cow-bells
and other instruments capable Of
producing noise. They marched into
the auditorium and across the stage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04
BIG DROP IN LOCAL
GRAIN[QUOTAT|ONS
Grain Market Given Severe Jolt Dur-
ing Past Wcek-Farmers
Holding Grain

The grain market is still on the to-
boggan and the farmers who are
holding for higher prices are begin
ming to wonder if there will ever be
stop to the decline in quotations.
Bluestem, which last week was quo
ted at II cents, is down to 60 and 1t
is an even bet that it will go still
lower before the market begins to
advance. The biggest slump since
our last quotations was last Satur-
day when a decline of cents was re-
corded on all grades of wheat Since
then prices have been steadily declin-
ing with no indication of a change
toward higher quotatio ns, although
the market assumed a much firmer
tone yesterday. The local buyers say
the situation is due to the large
amount Of wheat in the hands of the
farmers, both in the United States
and other nations, and to the fact
that foreign countries are undersell-
ing the United States right down the
line
Very few sales are being made in
this locality the farmers as rule
being in a condition to hold their
grain for year if necessary in the
hope of getting a better price for
their product Quotations by local
b,,,.,,,- wool ,r,lo,, ,,orn NO fo1lo,,,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-04

The parade made a big hit, but
broke up the meeting, as neither tho
speaker nor the crowd could con
centrate their attention to polite:
after the boys had gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31
Rules of Contest

Any
blankw n
of
in o.
be
the $3.50 Touring Car the Apollo Piano Player the third
hobart cable the awarded the
Camera
ided
n
to
first animated
in
nferd.
WILDE
Cont
All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31
KIPL ING-lO VOL UMES FREE

Each contestant In The Heradss Popular Voting Con
test Will be given beautiful set Of masterpieces of the
world literature, set of the works of Rudyard Kip
ling, for the first six yearly subscriptions they send
H. just think of you only have to get SIX people to
take The Herald for one year and you get absolutely free
your choice of 10 volume set of Kipng eight vol
ume set of Masterpieces Or will send both sets to
contestant for the first 10 yearly subscriptions
sent In
NoteSpecial prize offers do not affect in any way
the awarding Of the regular prizes No one is barred
from winning regular prize on account of having re
ceived special prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31
Special Prizes.
WHY Fl Pasoans Are Excluded

Herald excludes residents of this city suburbs this
would manifesty impossible OF
contestant with local contestant The
Herald every the this city and
would be comparatively work for FL Pasoan to pile inn
merely collecting the subscriptions in his
mediate Ell Paso candidates al
Paso and Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31

Many people suppose that it is necessary to be
wealthy In order to possess an Automobile. This
is mistake. The Herald offers an Automobile of
the newest and best manufacture which you can
easily obtain by the cooperation of your friends
with no expense to yourself and no extra cost to
your friends. inter the contest at once.
DELAY EN0ANGERs SUCCESS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31
Contest District No. /

Includes all of west Texas (outside of Ell
Paso), and the territory adjacent to the Ma
tional Lines of Mexico in Mexico.
Contestants In this district are competing
for the following prizes:
fsT GRAND PRIzE-s125o OVERLAND TOURING CAR
2ND GRAND PRIZESseoo APOLLO PIANO PLAYER
sRD GRAND PRIZE-TwO TRIPS TO NEW YORK
4rH GRAND PRIzE-s4oo HOBART H. CABLE PLANO
| lst District Prize,
S125 VICTOR VICTROLA
I'd District Prize,
$50 SET SILVERWARE
Sd District Prize,
S25 CAMERA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31
Contest District No. 2

Includes the following: Otero, Lincoln,
Torrance, Eddy, Chaves, Roosevelt, Curry,
Quay, Guadalupe, San Miguel, Union, Col
fax, and Mora counties in New Mexico, and
the Panhandle counties in Texas
Contestants in this district are competing
for the following prizes:
1ST GRAND PRIZE-s125o OVERLAND TOURING CAR
2ND GRAND PRIZE-Sa0o APOLLO PIANO PLAYER
3RD GRAND PRIZE-TWO TRIPS TO NEW YORK
4TH GRAND PRIZE-s4oo HOBART NJ. CABLE PLANO
LIST District Prize,
$125 VICTOR VICTROLA
I'd District Prize,
$50 SET SILVERWARE
Sd District Prize,
S25 CAMERA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-31

Includes the following counties in New
Mexico: Dona Ana, Luna, Grant, Sierra
Socorro, Valenc ia, Bernalillo, Santa Fe. San
Duval, Mckinley, Taos. Rio Arriba and Sar
Juan
Contestants in this district are competing
for the following prizes:
1ST GRAND PRIZE-s125o OVERLAND TOURING CAR
2ND GRAND PRIZE-S8oo APOLLO PIANO PLAYER
3RD GRAND PRIZE-TWO TRIPS TO NEW YORK
4TH GRAND PRIzE-$40o HOBART M. CABLE PIANO
LIST District Prize
$125 VICTOR VICTROLA
Cd District Prize,
$50 SET SILVERWARE
Sd District Prize,
$25 CAMERA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-06

served nonors have been granted to the daring men who have conducted them
 The unparalleled achievement of Peary in reaching the north pole April 6. 1909, approved by critical exami. nation of the most expert scientists, has added to the distinction of our navy, to which he belongs, and reflects credit upon his country. His unique success has received generous ac- Acknowledgement from scientific bodies and institutions of learning in Europe and America. recommend fitting recognition by congress of the great achievement of Robert Edwin Peary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-06
Iniunction Bill.

wish to renew my urgent recom- message in favo- of the passage of a law which shall regulate the issuing of injunctions In equity without notice in accordance with the best practice now in vogue in the courts of the United States.
 I regard this of especial importance, first, because it has been promised, and, second, because it will deprive those who now complain of certain al- legged abuses in the improper issuing of fnjunctions without notice of any real ground for further amendment and ~ill take away all semblance of SUD- port for the extremely radical legisla- ton they propose. which will be most pernicious if adopted. will sap the foundations of judicial power and le- galize that cruel social instrument, the secondary boycott
 I1dioiai Salaries.
 further recommend to congress the passage of the bill now pending for the increase in the salaries of the fed eral judges, by which the chief justice of the supreme court shall receive ST. 300 and the associate justices $17,OOO, the circuit judges constituting the cir cult court of appeals shall receive $1O,- 900 and the district judges SaOOO. These judges exercise a wide jurisdic- ton. and their duties require of them a profound knowledge of the law. great ability in the dispatch of busi- ness and care and delicacy in the ex- rcise of their jurisdiction so as to avoid conflict whenever possible be- tween the federal and the state courts.
 The positions they occupy ought to be filled by men who have shown the greatest ability in their professional work at the bar, and it is the poorest economy possible for the government to pay salaries so low for judicial serv- fee as not to be able to command the best talent of the legal profession in every part of the country.
 The cost of living Is such, especially sn the large cities, that even the sal aries fixed in the proposed bill will enable the incumbents to accumulate little if anything to support their fam nfes after their death. Nothing is so important to the preservation of our country and its beloved institutions as the maintenance of the independence of tho judiciary. and next to the life tenure an adequate salary Is the most material contribution to the mainte- nance of Independence on the part of our 5udges-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-06

expressed by MT. Lincoln in his last inaugural address. wherein in speak ing of the nations duty to its soldiers when the struggle should be over he said we should "care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his wid- ow and orphans"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabltts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig nature is on Qach box. 26c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-06
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
 AND LABOR.

Deals With Question of the Eight
 Hour Law.
 The secretary of the department of commerce and labor has had under his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-06

naval base. I earnestly join in the rec ommendation that he be given the au- thority which he asks.
 I am quite aware that such action is likely to arouse local opposition, but I conceive it to be automatic that in leg islating In the interest of the navy and for the general protection of the coun- try by the navy mere local pride or pc cuniary interest in the establishment of a navy yard or station ought to play no part. The recommendation of the secretary is based upon the judgment of impartial naval officers entirely un- influenced by any geographical or sec tional considerations
 unite with the secretary in the rec ommendation that an appropriation be made to construct a suitable crypt at Annapolis for the custody of the re- mains of John Paul Jones.
 Peary.
 The complete success of our country in arctic exploration should not remain unnoticed. For centuries there has been friendly rivalry in this field of effort between the foremost nations and between the bravest and most ac- complished men. Expeditions to the unknown north have been encouraged by enlightened governments, and de-
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

Il ARK
thegreatestclothes-ma makersin the world.
You may consider this an invitation
to attend the opening Of our studio"
and look over the beautiful things
shown here.
q This season you'll find many beau
tiful new colorings in grays, browns,
blues; plain colors and rich patterns;
stripes, plaids, checks; many distinct
novelties which are not to be found
in any other line. In overcoats, as
well as suits, there's pleasing variety
Of new patterns to select from.
q There are many new ideas also in
the models and styles shown. This
season Hart Schafner & Marx have
made an entirely new model, espec-
tally for young men, called the Shape
maker; we can promise you pleasant
surprise when you see it; and more
when you wear it. The trousers
will stay in place without suspenders,
or without belt if you want to wear
them so. The result Of wearing the
Shape-maker is that it helps you to
stand or walk erect, throw out the
chest little; it's just what the name
says; Shape-maker. j.
q Every young man should see this
new style early; older men Can wear
it, if they desire the athletic looking
figure which it gives.
q You don't need to be told that
+ Hart Schafner & Marx clothes are
the perfection of clothes-making;
every fabric strictly all-wool; the tail
oring done to last and keep shape;
the styles correct to the finest detail.
You need such clothes as these; and
we're here to supply them.
Suits $500 to $500
Overcoats $500 to $500
Children's Suits S $50 to S $50
New Hats, Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery
and Neckwear ready for your inspec-
ton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04
WILSON is MAKER OF CHEESE
Secretary of Agriculture Proud of His
Ability in Dairy Line.

Secretary Wilson of the Department
'of Agriculture is an authority on
cheese. Every place he goes he orders
that tempting dainty and no waiter or
hotel man can fool him as to the real
thing. For he can make cheese MIN
self.
OF his many accomplishments there
is none which the secretary seems to
rate more highly than this. He
learned it back in Iowa, when, as head
Of the agricultural station at Ames, he
succeeded in having established a fac
tory where, under the charge of 4
skilled old Scotchman. every student
in the school-man or woman
learned to make cheese And the see
Rotary learned too.
Not only American cheese is in his
repertoire, but various fancy kinds OF
the curd product, SO that no matter
what cheese is set before him, Mr.
Wilson is sure to nibble it cautiously
before remarking:
THAT is very good cheese. and l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04
know, because l can make cheese my

know. because can make cheese my
self"
He can tell. without calculating,
how many holes to the square inch
there should be in the genuine Swiss.
or what is the per cent of the green
goods in the Roquefort, and nothing
spurious can pass his critical eye.
To his interest in cheese and dairy
products is largely due the fact that
Iowa now ranks second in the union
as a dairy state, for it was through
the secretary's work that butter and
cheese became a passion with Iowa
farmer boys and girls.
Every hotel which Mr.. Wilson fire.
quents knows his Partially in this
respect and while he chooses his abid-
ing place to suit his dignity, yet he
is often known to steal away at meal
times and hunt up some little dairy
lunch room where the cheese tastes
like that he used TO make. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-04

of the two oldest societies. The New
Era society, founded in the COS. was
discontinued few years ago. but two
years ago was revived and is now &C.
lively working The Jeffersonian De-
batting society. organized in 1907, has
been disbanded
For many years the only debating
done was between the societies of the
University. until about twelve years
age. when interstate debating was be-
gun. Since then it has been the GUS;
tom Of the University to have de-
bates with :hres universities every
year. The Bliss Lyceum used to have
debates with the Kansas City School
OF Law.
Debating is now carried on under
the supervision OF a debating board
which is composed of five faculty
members appointed by the Curators
and OF three students chosen by the
debating societies in Joint meeting.
This board selects the schools with
whom the debate is 10 be carried on,
decides on the question and sides. and
determines through judges appointed
by it who the debaters shall be-the
decision resulting from two try-outs,