davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
State Wide Prohibition.

The action of the Farmers Edu-
ational and Cooperative Union
in the mass convention of dele
gates from Washington. Oregon
and Idaho, held at Walla WaIla
last week, leaves no doubt as to
the attitude Of the farmers in re
gard to the liquor traffic BY
unanimous vote the delegates pass
ed a resolution calling upon the
legislatures of the three states
named to grant the people the
tight to vote on state wide prohi-
Dition, and demanding that the To-
al option law be amended to
make the county the smallest unit.
Had we such a law now. all of
'astern Washington, with perhaps
he single exception of Spokane
'ounty would be dry for the
country precincts everywhere
have given big maiorities against
saloons. Had the last legislature
given the county unit in this state
there would not now be an agita-
ION for state wide prohibition. But
that is what is coming in Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon. 1t is as
'ertain that the next legislature
vii give Idaho state wide prohibi-
ton as it is that there will be an
other session of the legislature in
that state. Washington and Ore
gon will soon follow and the farm
ars will be the origiuatorS and the
backbone' Of the movement, for
the farmers are power in poll
ties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
AdvertiSing Takers,

This manor il in rnppint IF tbn
folInwing Iettar wbich = Is soIf ov
nIanatory Onr readors sbnnld ho
m tbo InoI,ont fnr tha.o ,,oarIa
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Doar Sir. IN vo,r a., +bor,
may ba onorot;nn MAJ, -, ,,,a,,
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,iyn ~ tEcir ad5rns.7 .,roa lnuH
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.aiInat n,nno,, for hn ,( P''',. 20 1 10
fom.n 49, nit,, -; ..,T TLo>' G-,, ,,;r
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Smiths Reversible Disc
Pullman. Wash. Jan. %, Is

Pullman, Wash. Jan. 20, 1910.
We wish to call your attention
to the fact that for 1910 we are
having some valuable improve
ments made in the Smith S Re
versible Disc, which has grown so
popular among the farmers by
reason of its being adapted to
meet all the requirements of a
Disc on the farm.
One Improvement to which we
call your attention at this time is
that instead of using three main
bearings as before we will use
four main bearings and divide the
disc gang in the center, making it
in two sections instead Of in one
solid section. The advantage of
this will readily be seen. 1t makes
a stronger and more durable ma
chine and allows it to guide easier
and turn easier on the corners.
To show how popular the
Smith s Reversible Disc has grown
We sold thirty.three of them in the
year of 1909 and had calls for
twenty-five more after our stock
was all sold out last fall. If you
want disc this coming spring.
now is the time to place your or
der. Don't wait till you get ready
to use it for if you do there is a
chance that you may not be able
to get one, as was the case last
fall. In order that the demands
may be supplied it is necessary
that we place our orders with the
factory at once.
PULLMAN IMPLEMENT co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Death of Mr.. Barnard.

Pullman. Washington State Col
lege and the State of Washington
sustained a direct and irreparable
loss when Frank j Barnard. ST..
treasurer of the board of regents
of Washington State College. was
called suddenly to his reward. Mr.
Barnard was a man Of rare abil-
ity and integrity. He was honest.
conscientious and diligent. He
worked hard for any interest with
which lie was connected, and he
had high ideals. His work for the
upbuilding Of Washington State
College will stand as a monument
to his honesty and ability so long
as the college stands.
That Mr., Barnard placed his
connection with Washington State
College in the category of sacred
trusts, was shown forcibly By hi.
abstinence from any effort to Sc
cure business from this school fol
the American Book Company
whose western agent he was
Charges We're made by western
Washington politicians. who wer,
fighting the college, that Mr.. Bar
nard was using his position a,
agent for the American Book Co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
THE Beast and The Jungle.

Are YOU reading Judge Ben
Lindsey 5 article under the above
caption now running in Every
body's Magazine. If not, you are
missing one of the greatest arti-
cles of recent years. and one that
is doing much to awaken public
interest TO the awful condition of
politics in this country. There has
never been an article published
that gave greater food for thought
than this. Judge Lindsey, occupy
ing the high position of judge of
one of the most important courts
in Denver. gives facts. figures and
names in dealing with the horri-
Bile practices of the corporations
and their tools in politics. What
has occurred in Denver and in Col
oradO has occurred and is occur
ring in almost every large city
and every state in the Union You
are personally interested. If you
read Judge Lindsey's article you
will have a better understanding Of
political conditions and know bet
ter how TO fight for right and JUS
tice and for your very existence
as a free American citizen. Even
this is threatened by the corrup-
ton that rules in high places. -
Dastardly as was the attempt OF
Harry Orchard and the Miners
Union which hired him to assassi
nate those in authority,one cannot
help taking more charitable view
Of these murders after reading
Judge Lindsey S article The labor
ing men of Colorado were driven
to desperation The corporations
controlled the state and county
officers and the supreme court
judges, with but one or two eX.
ceptions. Men were imprisoned
without trial and without charges
being preferred against them. The
supreme court judges to whom the
last appeal was made, had been
appointed by the governor who
held his office through fraud and
by throwing out the ballots of hon
est voters in order that the cor
porations might control. Only men
who were pledged to be the abiect
and seryile tools of the corpora
tons were appointed. One man.
who was not entirely satisfactory
to the corporations. was hauled
out of bed at o clock in the morn
ing and made to pledge himself
to the manager of one of the cor
porations before the governor
would be allowed to appoint him
Supreme court judges. known to
be corrupt, were appointed with
out due process Of law and in di-
rect violation Of the state conSti-
tutlonal amendment which pro
vided that they should not be ap.
pointed until the newly elected
governor should be in power. But
the corporations feared to trust
the new governor and forced the
retiring governor to make the ap-
continents two months before the
time fixed in the constitutional
amendment, and these supreme
court Judges DasSpd ON the locality
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Clarkson & Pearce is dis
The business will be con
Quoted hereafter by Clarkson
Bros, who assume all obligations
of the old firm and to whom all
bills due the firm are payable.
Y. w. GARRISON.
l.. M. GARRISON.
f. a. PEARCE.
Dated January l, 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

For Sale-One of the best 400
acre farms in the famous Palouse
country, close to Pullman and
Washington State College. Has
fine new buildings. Can be bought
with the farm implements and
stock, on easy terms. Crop goes
with the place. Call on or write
+. A. Kenpen, Pullman, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

Paris. July "a great scandal In
volving Ex-Premier Georges Glenn.
enceau has broken out in connection
with the trial OF Henry Rochette. q
well-known French promoter. whose n
nancial institutions. the Franco-Span-
!sh bank and Credit Miner. were closed
In March, 1908. when Rochette was
arrested on charges OF extensive
swindling.
Tho testimony shows that Immense
sums OF money We're made by specu-
lators Immediately before the failure.
1t is now charged that the arrest OF
Rochette was ordered by Clemenceau.l
Several interpretations OF parliament
regarding the affair Will be made tho
11th instant.
Clemenceau's friends intimate that
former Minister Delcasse. who IL tho
implacable enemy OF Ciemcnceau, has
taken advantage Of the latter's adsenc0
in South America on a lecturing tour.
TO spring this sensation. Clemenceau's
brothers. Paul and Albert. in an open
letter characterized the attack as cow
ardly and declare that his public life
is above suspicion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

sist the detectives when they entered
his place on the outskirts of the city
He, 1t is said, however. put his arms
about Etherington as If to hold him
whereupon the officer fired bullet in
to his head
Striking Baltimore & Ohio railway
employees declare Etherington recently
came to Newark as strike breaker
and the i'll feeling growing out Of the
strike has intensified that due to the
raids yesterday. Last night a strike
breaker was pursued thru the streets
for several squares. He saved himself
by jumping thru the window of laun-
dry.
Altho the crowd about the jail last
night was menacfng, no effort had been
made to call out troops.
Arrived With Search Warrants.
The detectives who made the raids
arrived yesterday morning with search
and seizure warrants secured from the
mayor Of Granville, a nearby village.
One OF the first saloons visited was
that of Louis Bolton, where a bartend-
er, Edward McKenna, was hit, over the
head with brass knuckles. The detec-
tive who hit him was pursued by a
crowd of people and he was rescued by
the police with diffucilty The Off
GERS with their prisoner were followed
by the mob to the Jail.
Licking county, of which Newark is
the county seat; is dry under the Rose
local option law, but anti-saloon league
officers declare the law is not enforced.
Wayne B. Wheeler, state superinten-
dent Of the league, in an interview at
Columbus last night, declared yester-
days situation was brought about by
alleged negligence on the part Of
Mayor Atherton in not upholding the
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
RENO FULL OF CROOKS.
Returned Sport Carried Money Und,
Porous Plasters-PickpocI< Harves

Returned Sport Carried Money Under
Porous Observation-Disclosures Harvest.
ST. Louis. July 9.-Col. Abe Slupsky,
former politician, returning home yes
terday from Reno. painstal1ng and
tenderly moistened two morous plas-
ters tightly stuck on his chest, and
from underneath he took $4,000 In yell
low backs.
TT is the only safe way to carry
money at Reno" the colonel said. II
would have stuck 1t on my back but
there was no one could trust to do
1t for me. The only safe way for those
dips to get coin from Slupsky was to
skin him.
"Say, the fight drew the choicest
bunch OF strong-arm guys and dips
to Reno that ever got together on the
continent. Tho evening OF the Fourth
I kicked twenty empty pocket books or
the plank walk. The streets were full
OF tin watches. Whenever a dip sized
his mark up wrong and drew a dollar
watch he threw 1t away. Putting up
to win. left me 500 even. And say. I'd
bet that ninety against a car ticket on
tho COON"
"The colonel arose to go to a barber
shop and have a three days beard re-
moved.
"After the fight you couldn't get a
shave in Reno" he explained. "All the
BARRIERS lost their shops on Jeffries."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
HUNT WATER, STRIKE GAS
WeII Dissers Near Manson Puneture
Embryo Volcano at Depth of 200
Feet - Throws Large Stones to
Height of Sixty Feet.

Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July 9.--The most
surprised crew of we'll diggers ever
seen were the men who. while working
with Thomas Thompson near Manson
on the Henry Collmaa farm. struck and
opened up a gas deposit. When the
gas was struck tho we'll, which was
then down over 200 feet, emitted ter
rife roar and large stones were hurled
sixty or more feet into the air.
This continued for some time and
finally the force of the gas was greatly
diminished. A barrel OF water was then
poured into the well. when the hole
began spouting again with great force
and kept It up for some time. The
odor of gas was so strong that the
men did not dare go near the opening
while the we'll was in action.
An effort will be made to determine
whether or not there is a large supply
of gas in that vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.

Waterloo Employees Of Illinois Central
Lose Lives IN Collision.
Waterloo, Julq 9.-Death was busy
yesterday among Waterloo employees
of the Illinois Central railroad and
three well young men passed
out on their last run.
The last two were Conductor Dave
e. Bankson, residing at 115 High
street, who leaves wife and child
and Thomas F. MCCARTHY who roomed
at 40s Almond street and was unmar-
ried, his parents residing at Usage
Death to the two came at the same
instant tho 1T only claimed Mccarthy
then, Bankson living in agony nearly
an hour before his eyes closed finally.
The accident happened in the Wallace
yards near Freeport where they were
making what is known as a caboose
drop and as the caboose entered the
sidetrack, they were met by shifting
engine which was backing down the
same track toward them and was un-
observed until too late. Both were
crushed against the end Of the ca
boose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
Iowa pelea.ts. Named.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 9.--Governor Car.
roll today named Iowa delegates to the
national conservation congress at St.
Paul Sept s. as follows: Dr. +. w.
Daubney. Decorah: l.. A. Jensen. For
est City: George d. Perkins, Sioux
CITY: L. p. Barringer. Ruthven: Rob-
ert Fullerton. Des Moines: James Pow.
ell, Ottumwa: VIII Parrott. Waterloo:
s. r. Miles, Mason City; NJ. F. Healy.
Fort Dodge: Frank I. Herriott, pes
! Me!nes: George F. Tucker. Webster
City; C. r. Benedict. Shelby: Walter
Dewey. Charlton; DR.. J. A Dearmand.
Davenport: l.. E. Paine. Onawa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
SHERIFF IS BLAMED
FOR OHIO [YACH|NG
MOB TAXES apRY" DETECTIVE
FROM JAIL At NEWARK AND
HANGS HIM.
MILITARY OFFICIALS DECLARE
~ COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED
Youthful Crusader Shot and Killed
Restaurant Owner During Raid
Citizens Sober Down and Troops
May Not Be Necessary-orand Jury
to Make Complete investigation

Newark, Ohio, July 9.-Altho Ad-
jutant General weybrecht and mem
bers Of his star are here. ready to d.
rect the bringing Of state troops In case
Of need It is not believed further trou-
BILE will follow the lynching last night
Of Detective Carl Etherington and the
previous killing by the detective OF
William Howard, former chief Of police.
The double tragedy and the part play
ed in It by 500 Of the towns leading
citizens has sobered the people. The
extra police and deputies were believed
by weybrecht sufficient to handle the
situation. An autopsy Of Etherington's 8
body shows death was due to strangu-
lation by hanging.
Sheriff at Fault.
Adjutant General Weybrecht says
the Licking county officials. particular
ly Sheriff Lincke. are responsible for
the lynching Of Etherington last night.
He will report to Governor Harmon.
1.-THE lync4ling easily could have been
prevented" says the general. The es-
tablished fact that the mob worked at
the Jail two hours tells a story of neg
ligence. II troops mad been called ror
when they should have been, Ohio
would not now be disgraced.'
Fully 500 people who aided in the
hanging will face the grand jury in
vestigation. The authorities have caus-
ed It to be known that such investiga-
ton will - made.
Columbus, July s-Annouucement is
made here today by Ed Hale. who
headed the. detective force of the anti
saloon league at Newark in raiding the
soft drink saloons there, that he is
gathering an armed force OF fifty de-
tecttves here and has secured warrants
which he intends to serve on Mayor
$ S-ltherton and Sheriff Ldnke at New
ark, for not upholding the local option
law and for aiding the lynchers. Gov
orrer Harmon will leave his summer
home a Charlevoix. Mich, for this
city at once, to take charge Of the
situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
LYNcHlNe. FOLLOWS RlorlNe.
HDry" Detective Shot Ex-Marshal Dur
inq Raid.

Newark, O., July 9.-Carl Ethering-
ton, % years old, employed Thursday
night by the state anti-saloon league
as blind tiger raider, was lynched
here at 1885 last night following a
day Of almost contiuous rioting The
heavy doors of the Licking county
Jail were battered, down and Ethering-
ton was dragged from his cell. He was
shot, kicked and bruised before the
street was reached and the finish fol-
lowed quickly.
Etherington. early in the evening
confessed that he killed William How
ard, proprietor OF the Last Chance"
restaurant, and former chief of police
in raid on alleged speak easies" dur
ing the afternoon and narrowly es-
capped lynching at that time.
When news from the hospital that
Howard had died passed over the city
at 9 o'clock last night the fury Of the
mob took definite form. Large batter
ing rams were directed upon the doors
Of the Licking county Jail and the
deputies were powerless. The doors
fell after nearly/an hours attack.
Crying piteously. Etherington. a
curly headed Kentuckian, Who had been
serving. rs strike breaker since he
was released from the marine service
three months ago. was dragged forth.
Il didn't mean to do it," he walled.
HIS cries fell upon deaf ears.
Fearing that the mob spirit would
not be satisfied with one victim Sheriff
Linke Immediately asked Adjutant
General Weybrecht for troops to pro-
tect six other "dry" raiders held at the
city prison, in other sections OF the
A ;nI ,,3
Z in their defense. The mob, after the
/ first taste Of blood, seemed to quiet.
Etherington's last moments, while he
heard the mob battering down the
doors were spent in praying and writ
ing a note to his parents. farmers re-
siding near willisburg, Ky.
'WhatsSwill mother say when she
hears OF this?" he kept moaning to
the 1ailef.
While the mob was battering down
the doors, Etherington was in his cell.
In an attemrt to commit suicide he
snothered his head In his coat and set
IRE to It. He was caught in time.
In the melee as the mob was leaving
the Jail eight prisoners, held for petty
o1enses. escaped. One refused to
leave.
AS Etherington mounted the block
ready Tor the swing he was asked to
make a speech.
81 want to warn all young fellows
not to try to make living the way
/ have done-by strike breaking and
taking Jobs like th4s." he declared. II
had better worked, and I wouldn't he
here now"
Body Hangs For An Hour.
The swing Of the rope cut him short.
He hung there for an hour, while the
crowd quietly left. After the first ex-
element there was no disorder. At the
finish there were hundreds Of women
and little children in the crowd, all
eager to accomplish his death. No
: 1sacInDer OF the 1Iivv yes ssked and
no attempt was made to conceal their
identity. The leaders were personal
1rionl1 &c the dead nj. J: -
nz1D1 y = cba9xeA. dia NOT re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
SENT UP FOR LIFE.
Frank Bromos, Council Bluffs, Sen.
fenced for Murder Of Frank Crompton

fenced for Murder Of Frank crompton
Council Bluffs. July s.-Frank Bro
mos. who was convicted OF murder in
the second degree ut the present term
OF court, was sentenced TO life prison.
ment at Fort Madison under the in-
determinate sentence act by Judge O..
d. Wheeler Friday morning. The Of
fensc for which Bromos was convicted
was that OF stabbing Frank Crompton.
a railroad switchman. last December.
Bromos was section hand and tho
stabbing was the outcome OF a quarrel
| between himself and Crompton.
convicted man Is young Italian
| years OF age and his knowledge
English Is limited.
Just before passing sentence the
court overruled motion OF the de-
fendants attorney FOR a new trial. The
attorney for tho defense states that
tho case Will be appealed 20 the SUI
preme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
HEAT IN EAST INTENSE
Lake and Mountain Regions Only Cool
Spots on tho Map-cooIer Weather
to Prevail Over Middle States Soon.

Washington, July 9-For the next
thirty-six hours at least there will be
no break in the heat wave in the east
ern section of the country. Hot nights
are predicted everywhere except in the
lake region. A cooler area now over
the mountain states Is moving east.
Indications are that the weather will
continue generally fair today and to-
morrow thruout the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
WAY OF TRANsGREssoR

Sophie Beck, ons Of Principals in Fa-
nous Storey Cotton swindIe Of Five
Years Ago, Pleads Guilty to Charge
and Must Pay-Fate Of Other Pro-
moters.
Philadelphia, July e.-sophie Beck,
one Of the principals in the famous
Storey cotton swindle. which found
victims in all. parts of the country.
pleaded guilty to the charge of using
the mails to defraud, today. and was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $500 and
also 5000 for the cost Of prosecution.
After the Storey swindle was ex-
posed five years ago Sophie Beck went
to Europe. She returned to the Unit
ed States last year and was arrested.
All the principals of the Storay COM
pany, with the exception Of Stanley
Francis, fed the country. Francis
recently completed sentence in the
penitentiary. Frank Marin, president
Of the concern, Is serving fifteen
year sentence at Sing Sing, on a
charge brought against him in New
York, and E. Ewart Storey. another Of
the promoters, died in an insane asy-
lum IN France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
NEW YORK TO SEE PICTURES.
Mayor Gaynor Says There Is No Lev
to Suppress Them.

New York. July 9.--Mayor Gaynor
fatty states that he wilA not use arbi-
trary power to suppress the exhibition
OF Jeffries- johnson fight pictures, and
repeats that "Ours is government OF
laws and not OF men" In a letter to
Rev. o. r. Miller, OF the international
reform bureau the mayor says:
"If 1t lay in my power to say whether
these pictures should be exhibited. 1t
would not take me long to decide. do
not see how 1t would do any one any
good to look at them. But be so good
as to remember that ours is a govern
ment Of laws and not OF men. VIII
you please get that we'll into your head.
am not able to do as like as mayor.
I must take the law as 1t is."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
PAGE ONE.

SuUudy COutlAuou SOoA.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News:
Sheriff Censured for Ohio Lynching
= Newark Mob Hangs Temperance
Crusader.
Jefrries Wants to Fight Again.
Crop Growth Below Ten-Year Aver
age.
French Scandal Involves Clemenceau
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Convention Can Elect State Commit
A Speakership Recruit.
Poor Immigrant Makes Good in lowe
Charity Must Be Q. KID.
Iowa Man Murdered In West.
, PAGE FOUR.
ditorial:
Junkin-A Wild Beast.
Wilson Wasn't There,
Movement 30 Discredit.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Standpat Plans Awry.
Junkin Near Collapse
PAGE SIX.
Story:
Virginia of the Air Lanes.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Central Shops Are Booming.
Employment For Many Men.
Telephone Patrons to Stand To
gether.
Meeker Brings 75-Cent Suit.
Educators Visit Edgeworth.
Few Hunters Apply for Licenses.
Local Comment.
General News OF the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Goes Soaring.
Government Report Boosts Prices.
Declines In Corn.
Hogs Makes Some Gains.
Cattle Trade Has Bad Week.
Awaiting Roosevelt's Declaration.