davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
Notice to Lawn Sprinklers

North Of the Palouse river on Col
lege Hill, all north of Monroe street
and east of Short street, can sprin-
kle from to p. m. All others on
College hill from to Z.
On Military Hill, all north of Win
dus avenue from 4 to 6 all others on
Military Hill from to 7.
All south Of Palouse river from 6
to p. m.
No sprinkling on Sundays.
These rules must be strictly OBJ
served.
BY order Of the Mayor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

Mr.. Jones entered w. S. c. (then
the Washington Agricultural College
and School of Science) in 1896, when
the institution had an enrolment Of
only about 200 students. At the time
of the Spanish-American war he was
one of the first to enlist and went
to the scene of action with the LIST
Washington regiment, taking part in
about fifteen encounters. At the close
of the war Jones returned to w. S. c.
graduating in 1903. During his col
lege life he was prominent in ath-
letics, and in 1902 was captain of the
football team. After his graduation
he went to central Idaho and engaged
in the mining engineering business,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
FOR CONGRESSMAN

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for congressman from the Third Dis
rict, subject to the will of the peo-
pie as expressed at the primaries to
be held September 10.
WM. l.. LaFOLLETTE.
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

! Al 49, 7
'sity in v q
,ther day.
la soneWAH
rec storeSE
ne of then E
ed at all Z
n found -
in the n
shruggadH
same resg=
the Gsra
once more /
establishes
UMBRELLA az
to his fan
hey were E
than The
incott's. E
hat my f
e been treH
|le, has ~
one Of theI
all you y
When / tra
he dies Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
Read August Sunset

Read The Philippines as l Saw
Them" by General James f. Smith,
Ex-Governor of the Philippines, and
"Californias Black Gold, the Ro-
nance Of the Oil Wells, by Walter
V Woehlke, in the Sunset for Au-
gust now on sale at all news stands,
fifteen cents. aug II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
PAID ADVERTISING

Announcer ents of candidates
for nomination on any party
ticket will be inserted under
this head, up to September 9th,
for $500 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
q. 4. lCkIlS
Palouse, Wash.

Republican candidate for the nom
nation for County Commissioner
from the second district, Whitman
county, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the primary election
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
ID. &. DOW
Pullman, Washington

Candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for prosecuting attorney at
the primaries to be held September
18th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-08-12

If you have property for sale list
it with Jones & Sanger and it viii be
sold. aug 5-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27
Be Indebendent and Starr

raw material. The problem, then, is how to eliminate the middleman and his methods.
 To do this, Mir. Jordan advo- cates the establishment of sys- tenn of spot market produce eX- changes, locating the n in the larger commercial centerS of the South, where the producer or seller may come face to face with the manl facturer or buyer, and the exchange be effected without the speculator as a factor. The grower could then price his own product, while the manufacturer would be protected from the ma nipulations of the broker and at the same time the two great ele ments in the transformation of the product into money would grow to have a better under
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27
SCHOOL PICNIC
 AT CITY PARK

The feature of the days doings in Prescott was the graduating exercises and the picnic at the City Park.
 The weather was ideal for the occasion, and the attendance was large and the crowd congenial. At 10 o'clock the school children numbering several hundred marched from the school build ing to the park, and the program was started.
 The exercises were interest ing and was followed by the usual picnic dinner.
 The afternoon was spent in field events, an account of which will appear in tomorrow s paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27
standing of each other.

Mir. Jordan severely criticised what he characterized as the present bad methods of baling cotton," which, he declared, were wasteful and disgraceful in the extreme. He advocated the com press gin, producing the square bale ready for shipment imme- diately from the gin to the cotton factory. If the cottonseed mill men do not supply these modern means, declared Mr. Jordan then the local growers are them selves going to do it in self defense.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27
H0n0rS for Arkansan.

Texarkana, May P. = To be chosen as one of a small boy of students of the bible and the dead languages from the entire world for the purpose of trans lating the Greek tablets for the 1911 edition of the Holy Scrip lures, is the extreme honor which has been conferred upon Rev. Washington Irving Carroll, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Texarkana. He is one of the few English speaking men who will be chosen for this work. The new edition of the bible will be issued at Oxford, England.
 In addition to the honors con- ferred in this instance, pr. Car roll has been engaged as bible instructor to the Y. M. c. A. secretaries of the Southwest. at Lake Winona, Ind, bible confer ence, the bible training confer ence at Nashville, Tenn, and as dean of the Tri.State Bible Training Sunday School Asso- citation of Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27

known lumberman living at Smlthton, two miles north of Gurdon, was struck and serious ly injured this afternoon at the depot here by Iron Mountain passenger train No. 6, which was enroute to Little Rock. His right leg was broken and his left arm cut so severely that ampu- tatlon was necessary.
 Harder stepped in front of the train, which was just moving from the depot. He thought he was going from the main track to the switch, when in reality he stepped from the siding to the main track. The train was not more than 150 yards beyond the railroad station limits at the time of the accident and was not going more than 15 or 20 miles per hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27
Adkins to Hang Today.

Perryville, May 27.-Barring a respite from the governor, which is altogether improbable, John Adkins will have paid the extreme penalty for the murder of his brother-in law, William Jones, a few months ago, before the sun sets today.
 Under the shady pines in the court house square of the little village of Perryville has been reared the gallows on which Ad- kins will be hanged, and Sheriff Oliver has every detail ready for the execution.
 Adkins, aided by the young son of the murdered man, am. pushed their victim, killing him instantly, rihed his pockets and fled, but not until the wife of the murdered man, mother of the boy accomplice and brother of the assassin had seen them in the road bending over the body. A clear case was established against them, Adkins being sen fenced to death, and the boy five years in the reform school.
 For number of days past Ad. kins has been studying the bible, and it is believed he will go to the gallows repenting the crime for which he is to be hanged, al- though he has shown but little interest in the proceeding which resulted in the capital verdict.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27
HARyIE JORDAN
 AT CONVENTION

Little Rock, May 26.-Harvie
 Jordan, president of the South orn Cotton Growers Association, tool, a hot shot at the produce
 market speculator last afternoon in the course of an address be- fore the Interstate Cottonseed crushers' Association, on The Interdependence of the Cotton crower and the Cotton Oil Mill er."
 "To my mind," said he, any system is an outrage if by such system a half.dozen gamblers can stand in the pit in New York and control the price of the raw material product by the 100000 900 people in our section of the country. In the South we are going to throw off this yoke of the middleman $ domination, and do it speedily. "
 Mr, Jordan declared the inter- ests of the cotton growers and the cottonseed mill men are so closely related thst what affects one has an influence upon the other. The cottonseed oil mill today, he declared, is a treasure house to the cotton grower, but the dependence of the miller upon the grower is also absolute, for without the grower the miller would have nothing to manufac- ture. This fact Of inter dt pend ence has led to the discovery that both the miller and the grower are being imposed upon by the middleman or produce specula- tor. The success of both the grower and the manufactures depends upon mutual confidence in each other, yet, owing 70 the manipulations of the speculative mlddleman, says Mi. Jordan, the farmer came to diS,rusJ tae mill CT, thinking he was juggling wi h the farmers product.
 Investigation of the situation reveals the fact, declared Nr. Jordan, that the middleman has operated with ab~ulute disrega d ol the farmer as to the price of hls product, and has, at the same tune, held up the manufacturer oy ms sklllful manipulation after ne has succeeded in separating the farmer or producer from the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27

On account of District Land Congress Picnic to be held at Highland, Ark, June 11th, the Prescott and Northwestern Rail road Co.,, will sell tickets from all stations to-Highland, Arkan- sas, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 10th and 11th, good return. ing up to and including June F.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27
Train Strikes Lumberman.

Gurdon, May 26.-T J. liar der, about 50 years old, a we'll
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27

Ed Bare eield is a post gradu ate optician.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-27

Let Ed Barefield fit your spec tacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

out irresistible provocatiOn. and it would
be prepOsterOus 20 pretend that any such
provOcatiOn exists to-day or Is anywhere
seriously threatened.
Not the least suggestive feature or tue
case Is that this happy state Of AFFAIRS
has been reached during n period OF
military and especially naval expansion
which some have deplOred as inviting
war. We were warned a thousand
times that I'm building n navy we were
making straight for war, and that TN
sending our feet on a voyage around
the world we were making war certain
in the immediate future. Vet now this
observer estimates that 1--WE were never
further removed from the possibilities
-Of conflict than we are to-day" and 30
earnest an opponent of militarism as
The Evening POST rightly declares
that I'm saying this he Is stating a fact
(which the present condition OF inter-
rational politics the world over EN-
''phaticaIIy reinfOrces." That is. we he
lieve. exactly true. and IL suggests
logical vindicatiOn Of WashingtOns
theory that readiness for war is sound
guarantee OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
LIT THE ~RIFFRAFP' BATBE,

II there Is no better argument 10 he
used against the construction Of free
baths at Co8ey Island than that they
will encourage vagrancy. the proposal
az the Controller 60 establish a munich
Iial bathing pavilion N the beach may
stand approved. One ~ the critics cf
the plan, ia protesting 10 the Controller
Is said % have made the statement that
these baths would De used only by the
liIram of the town. sui perhaps the
weight 20 Dee given 10 such an objection
might he better determined II tn. exact
definition intended Ia Ice attached 10 the
term ''rinian' were made clear II II
refers 10 The common ar garden variety
~ .'hOilo." Il is hardly necessary 10 r.
mark that no memi,er a. that tribe
would spend the price OF two drinks
10 get 10 COney Island for the purDose
Of taking a bath. lie might spend 30
much 10 avoid H.
The purpose Of free municipal baths
is 90 encourage bathing on the part OF
those who might Otherwise fan 90 A.
quine the habit. IL IS possible that
some OF those who would enter the
municipal baths az COney Island for
norelty's sake would lind the SENSATION
~ pleasant that tie same art would
Frequently %, piTrtis,d ia ihe scI,iu,l.
uf home. The srosl"roIs port. of a..
e.ig'S i'o9rla i"n ~ not likely io m.iar
u>e ~ tie baths 20 amy gr.i; extern.
anyway. and II the class apparently r.
ferred tO by the criiic. the ~giGrsfT. g"
does not avail itself 81 the facilities
PROPOSED they VIII stand AS a monu-
ment 10 our municipal generosity in
stead 81 taking the place they deserve
with our parks and our hospitals. Even
the prOprietOrs Of the private bathing
establishments al the beach can hardly
have any good grounds for complaint,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20

lu his speech an Rochester un FRIDAY
evening President Taft described half
humorJusly. half seriously. ,Ae emhar-
rdssinc crnssl.0o OF criticism 20 which
b. has hcoa SUI ieciea Ia bis joint capac.
1y rs President ana "a, header OF the
Republican party. lie said.
One great difficulty about being Prcsi-
demand D assure you there ar, a great
many of them-l- mat he Is the titular
bead ~ fhr srtl, and g. MADE respon-
Eitie Tor tne iaW~ sdoptcd by The party.
although hr Eus had nothing more 10 do
Win tlf pa t1an rccOmne ndatiOn ~ the
beginning and the power OF veto "a the
cnd. lic i> held responsible FOR all th,.
promises maoe by the party And II in
his enthusiasm and desire 20 fulfil the
party pledge he goes about and con-
suits al the interests SO as to recon-
mFia "a fair law. aId make suggestions
a. Congress. and some Congressman
diner witt him. nc Is held up a. a. tyra N
trsinr Ca lIry' ais views GoRn a..
uErpais ~ unwilling c0lsrrs MA and
unNiihss Senators.
AIR Taft a.ight have added iaat some
~ tuo crii,cs who blame aim for not
b,.ns active enough Ia putting pressure
an Cungrrss also blame h.u. wi,l con-
gcn.eai. tor quitting any pressure al al
upon the two houses. senator Cun-
Minis. Of Iowa, pretended to bc Indignant
the other day because the Senate Com
mitlee on Interstate Commerce lad re-
ported "A measure prepared with the ap-
prevail az the President aud The Attor-
hey General. But Mr.. Cummins and his
fellow insurgents Ia the senate have
more than once criticised Mr. Taft for
not entering with greater energy into
fhe tariff fight OF last summer and com
polling the Senate 20 reduce rates 20 4
figure which met the approval Of the
Mississippi Valley reyi.ioa.Sts.
his disposition o. critic.sr The l'rrsi-
- a. So % speak 'ouh.irg aul goilg. "
afi,e from cl"tas.al "a rur iEiiii- q
system. Tie TRAINERS ~ .hc Constitution
I'D NOT forrSec tLe degelO. .mea. 81 party
government IN ihis country. They set
up model IN which the three powers
the executive. The legislative and the
sndicial-were kept wide apart. and they
expected the President 90 remain within
his own sphere, enjoying no political as
sociatiOns with the parties In Congress,
ana Congress 10 do ifs own work IN
lampered By The Executive This ideal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
THs DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFIom - TrIbune Ru-cau !


Washington. March t9-Thc German
Ambassador will return from New York to-
morrow. Count Ranaud Won POurtales. the
new German attache. is due 20 arrive in
New YOrk tomorrow on the George Wash
inston. and will shortly come 70 the EN-
bassy here.
The Minister from S. eden vii. go % New
York tomorrow night. and will return here
on Wednesday. Nine. De Lagercrantz will
give tea dU~ug Easter week
The Minister from Norway and Nine
Guide entertained the Ambassador from
France end Mime. Jusserand a dinner to-
night. and had as other guests Tho British
miltary attache and the Hon sirs. Ber-
nard Jones, DT. and Mrs Buckner M. Ran
dOlph. Mrs Norman Williams. Miss de
SmirnOh. Mr. and Mrs r. r. Car. Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin :. Minor. Prince JOudachem
Russian first secretary. and Alvey a. Ndce
Second Assistant Secretary 81 state
Lieutenant Filippo CamPeriO. Italian na-
val attache. had VisCOuntess RanOi-t dAzv.
wife ~ the Frencl naval ATTACKS. and Nine
Nassilieh. wife Of the Russian naval At
'ache. to pOuC tea for him this afternoon
when he received number % visitors from,
diplomatic and resident society.
Captain SOerby. British naval attacns
who Is on the committee FOR the hunt ball
TO be given by the Chevy Chase Hunt C'lub
on April 8. will entertain at dinner proceed
ing the ball
me herman military attache and Mime
Won Livonius have gone % New YORK. Tbev
will return Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
EAIT "CANNONINM-

In refusing 20 entangle IFS night
against a system with personal ami
mostly against a man the majority #
the House OF Representatives yesterday
displayed admirable political Judgment
The Republican opponents Of the op
pressive House code felt that they had
fully accomplished the legitimate object
Of their temporary alliance with the
Democratic minority when they had
substituted a Committee ON Rules
chosen 10y the House for a Committee ON
Rules named 10y the Speaker and dom
mated 10y him. They had satisfied thu
sentiment 50 strongly expressed 10y their
own constituencies and rife I'm the con-
stituencies Of many Of the Speakers
own strongest supporters. '1annOnism"
a. an oppressive check on freedom Of
thought and action i'm the House had
been overthrOwn. Why take unneceS-
sary vengeance on the Inundated and
crippled Speaker: IL WAS good nature
- well - good politics 20 refuse 10
recognize his final defiance and "a retain
him I'm the office % which he was eIecteI
last March 10y a Republican majority
acting under instructions from a Repub-
1 lican caucus.
The country viii not grldge Mr.. Can
hon the retention If the Speakership.
now that the office has been shorn ~
tho excessive powers whose use by him
offended public opinion. II will congrar-
ulate itself that a new and better order
l. 10 Ice inaugurated I'm the ITO 81 AMI
that a new growth in capacity AZ we'll
as in Independence and breadth e spirit
I i likely 90 spring from the startling
revolution of the last three DAYS. With
F fuller practice in self government tn.
lower branch at Congress will again
become school for philosophical
/ leaders and genuine statesmen. The.
/ Republican party will profit most froEl
this change. but a geneDus degree 80
credit should lac given 10 the Demo
cratic party fer assisting without hope
of profit in breaking down am odious
( system and removing a dangerous popn-
lar complaint lodged against its Repu5-
/ lican rival.
Republican prospects viii he greatly
advanced by the elimination of the
issue of "Cannunism." Few even Of The
Speakers supporters really believed in
the methods which he applied. hut sub
scrihed Ia them for policy's sake. There
can he general realignment now be-
hind a system Of giving greater play 10
Independence and individuality. The
wounds due 10 the Rules Committee
light ought 10 he soon forgotten. The
Republican party in the House has
not ceased 90 be cohesive organiza-
iion.' as Speaker Cannon yesterday
said IL had. The same Republican ma
J"rity exists now as when Mr. Cannon
was reelected last March Its relations
10 the administration and 20 the Marty
az large "e exactly the same now a.
+ HEY were ihen. The majority is still
entirely united in support Of whao are
known a. The administration policies.
The country now looks 10 both organi-
zaiion men and insurgents 20 get To-
gether and redeem the promises of the
last Republican platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
SANE rIEWs or me WORLD.

Mr. Fairbanks has rendered real
and 10y no means small service 10 his
own country and 10 other ations i'm
making public the impressions which a.
has received during his travels Of the
state Of the world i'm respect Ia peace
and war The former Nice-Presilcnt il
a keen AMI shrewd observer 81 calm
and judicial mind. who sees and thinks
clearly. AMI he has just been travelling
around the A0rld at his leisure. enjoy
ing exceptional opportunities for as
certaining the truth about temperS ami
tendencies among the nations. What
he says is therefore vastly more au-
ihoritatiye than the remarks Of the
average globe trotteT.
The views Of the world which Mr.
Fairbanks expressed en- the columns IF
The Tribune oh his arrival I'm this city
were distinctly-we might almost say
eSsively-peaceful so far as the
United States il concerned, he declared
that we were never further removed
from the possibilities Of serious con
'-fiict with ANY power than we are to
day" Every international dispute
which IS NOW iu sight or is likely 20
arise Is adjustable through diplomacy.
80 that nothing but an absolutely incCn-
ceivahle thunder can bring about con
flict between America and any other
nation lie particularly empha sized
these things in relation to Japan. rs was
appropriate In view Of the wild talk
about an impending conflict with that
nation which has been periodically and
Systematically emitted for a few years
past; hut his words also applied 20 all
other lands. and they applied, too. in 4
measure. perhaps more than he directly
intended. 90 the relations among other
nations in which the United States Is
not concerned.
Nor did Mr.. Fairbanks content himself
with tie expression Of mere opinions.
Ia which the wish might have been
father g. the thought lie gave reasons
Tor Ilie faith that WAS iu him ia a cle1~
AMI r"uvin -.n.; manner Aud iad,.,.,l
10 Is d.iii, 20 to >er low any one. even
one Whose observation 81 irt.nic tcnden-
cies ard conditioas Is much less com
prehcnsiye than Mr. Falrhanks's. can
reasonably imagine that there is any
serious danger Of war between this and
any other land. Nations know quite
well how fearful is the cust Of modern
warfare. directly and ina It's effects upon
industry, commerce and finance. II Is
Uncomfortable that any responsible gov
eminent would incur susi, cost with