davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

The Success Magazine company is
attempting something new in the way
of advertising in our city. A special
representative of the company will
have a display in the window of the
Houser Grain company next week
and will show several copies of the
new and attractive "Webster's Inter
collegiate Dictionary, which will be
presented to new or renewal Success
subscribers 1t will pay every one
interested either in good reading or
dictionaries to call and see Mr.. Nc
Closkey before their Christmas shop
ping in completed. The agent ex-
poets to be on hand from Wednesday
afternoon till Christmas eve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Lorena Stone left last week for
her home in Milton, Oregon, on ac-
count of illness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

f. e. Greene, of Spokane, repre-
senting the Western Empire Fire In
surance Company, spent several days
in the city this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

State Veterinarian S. B. Nelson
spent several days in Pullman this
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

At the Presbyterian church DR.
Hays will speak Sunday morning on
"A Call to Steadfastness in the
Faith" At the evening service the
pastor vii give the conclusion of his
lecture on What Is a Christian. u
Sunday school 10 a. m, Y. p. S. c. E.
$40 p. m. You are cordially in
vited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

j. NJ. Palmerton made profess
sional visit to Albion Thursday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Lewis R. Scott, of Garfield, a grad
uate of Washington State College,
was in the city yesterday Mr.. Scott
is conducting a greenhouse at Gar
field
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Miss Helen Pritchard of Pullman
and Mr. George Lawrence of Anna
conda, Mont, were married last We'd
nesday at ST. James Episcopal
church, at 8 p. m, Rev. Robinson Of
floating Mr. Lawrence is an alum
nus of the State College, and will
take his bride to Anaconda to re-
side. The News joins many friends
in well wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Roy Smith was in the city from
ColfaX this week and took in the
Knights of Pythias district conyen-
ton Monday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Mrs. Thomas Neill spent Wednes-
day and Thursday house-hunting in
Colfax. Mrs. Neill and daughter,
Marjorie, will probably move to Col
fax about the first of the year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Judge Thos. Neill and Court Steno-
grapher Harry Love came over from
the county seat Monday evening to
attend the Knights of Pythias dis
trict convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

mon defense, promote the general
welfare, and insure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our poster
ity. do ordain and establish this
Constitution for the United States of
America
Does the saloon tend to form a
more perfect union in the United
States? Two forces are striving for
mastery, the altruistic and the vic
ious. The moral forces went to make
the nation better, but the vicious
element desires to secure control of
the government in order that their
own private ends may be subserved
Lincoln said, This nation cannot
long continue half slave and half
free And truly there are those who
are bound in the shackels of the liq-
uor habit; these we would liberate.
ITO insure domestic tranquility
Does the saloon do that? Does liq-
uor DO that? Do you know that the
first insurrection the United States
government had to put down was the
'Whiskey Rebellion in western Penn
sylvania in the year 1874? Talk
about domestic tranquility, why just
recently two women in one day came
to me and requested ME to do all
in my power to keep out the saloon
for tEey both said that if the saloon
returned that they would be COM
PEELED to get divorces from theic
husbands hoes this sound mucn
like domestic tranquility?
Then it is we'll known fact that
our defense now does not consist of
walls about cities, but the strong
moral lives of able men in the cities.
Does the liquor business make strong
moral men?
In the realm of the physical it
is we'll known fact that our foot
ball boys who won that most magni-
ficent victory Friday are not permit
ted to touch, taste or handle intOX-
icating liquors as a beverage-occa-
sionally pie, but never Whiskey.
Liberty" There are two kinds
of imprisonment and bonds. There
are men who are held more strong
ly by habits than We're the Gadarenes
whom Christ liberated
The American Issue is: Shall
Americas manhood and integrity
prevail at the polls Tuesday or note
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
DIR. Stevenson.
Stevenson

Last evening Dr.. Stevenson
preached the last of a series Of six
sermons on the wet and dry ques-
ton. His theme for the evening was
THE American Issue" He said in
part:
81 am not going to take text
tonight, but am to speak to you on
the American Issue from a purely
civic point of view For some dozen
years I taught Civil Government and
the first thing tina | required my
pupils to do was to memorize the
Preamble to the Constitution. This
states the purpose of the adoption
Of this constitution 1t is as follows:
We, the people of the United States,
in order to form more perfect un-
ion, establish justice. insure domes-
tic tranquility, provide for the COM
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
Rev. NJ. L. Sanders.

There is every reason why the
average man hates the saloon. 1t
is a menace to manhood, to woman
hood and to business. 1t brings tears
for good; it is based on selfishness
and resorts to brute force. 1t is for
ever meddling with politics to ac-
complish its ends by corruption. 1t
is an organization of ruffians whose
sole business is to lay waste the best
in the land
No fiercer arraignment of the
liquor traffic has been heard in this
city than the sledge hammer blows
welded in the Methodist pulpit last
night by Rev. NJ l.. Sanders. 1t is
the first time that the new pastor
has declared himself on local poll
tics and he did it with no uncertain
sound Consumed by an evident
hatred of what he believes to be the
arch enemy of all that he holds most
dear to his family, his church, his
friends and his fellow men, the
scholarly man was eloquent in de-
nunciation of those who would vote
tomorrow to put back the yoke of
debauchery and crime upon this
city.
There is not a single apology why
the saloon should be allowed TO eX-
ist | hate it, first, because it has
no respect for me personally or for
any man in any station of life. A
typical hobo once stood near the bar
in a saloon when a leading citizen
approached whom the bartender adj
dressed as Judge Said the bum:
Won't you take a drink with me?'
No, | don't drink with such as you
are!' replied the distinguished jurist.
Look here, sir, l was once as good
man as you are My station in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
Rev. John n. Johnson.

The United States is the pioneer
nation of all the nations in the fight
against the liquor interests said
the Rev. John W. Johnson in his ad-
dress last night at the Baptist
church, on the subject. "Wenatchee's
Share in the National Conflict With
the Saloon"
The speaker traced the historical
growth of the movement against the
liquor interests from the time of the
Revolution until the present day.
issuing liquor as part of the ra-
ton to the soldiers and sailors, of
the Revolutionary war left its after
effects in intemperance and how dis
tilleries increased sevenfold the
first quarter of a century following
that conflict The prevalence of
intemperance and poverty had reach
ed such alarming proportions that
churches for the first time in their
history began to enforce disciplinary
measures against the use and sale
of intoxicants while social reform
ers began the crusade which resulted
in the organization of temperance
societies to counteract the evil ten
denotes and the enactment of pro-
hibitory laws in certain states.
The second stage of the national
conflict began with the great influx
of foreign population in the decade
before the civil war and with the |
alliance of the national government
with the liquor interests by the i'm
position of excess taxes to meet the
heavy expenditures occasioned by |
the war.
The organization of the w. c. T. |
u. in the seventies gave new impetus
to the contest, while other organi- |
cations have come into being in more
recent years to cope with the prob
lem The speaker adverted to the
repeal of state prohibitory laws by
various states and said that this
might be taken to indicate that a
reaction had taken place. But not
so. The anti-liquor forces had learn |
ed from experience that greater
gains could be made by substituting
a smaller unit for the larger one
and that local option is making
greater inroads against the saloon
than any expedients ever before en-
ployei in our national history.
The speaker further showed how
that in many states there was close
alliance between politics and the
LIQUOR interests. This is especially
so in New York where the "old
guard" has worked hand and hand
with these interests and in this way
were responsible for the debauchery
of the legislature and opponents OF
the reform measures advocated by
Governor Hughes.
"The press" said he, is not free
from these unhOly arrangements
Many papers carry liquor advertise
ments and sell the use of their col
umns to the liquor interests. But
there are some who don't and this
is especially true of some of the
great national periodicals which have
refused to be bribed by these ex-
pedients.
In closing, the speaker urged his
congregation to actively participate
in the election Tuesday. He felt |
sure from the results of his obser-
walton that the re-establishment OF
the saloons in the city would cause |
depreciation in the value of real
estate, would keep men with capt. /
tai who are seeking homes for then
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

Continued on Page 81.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Still Easier.

The market continues dull. with now
and then a. little squirt OF activity. but
with prices veaiz- and near the low
range on most Of Tire active leaders
ate in the second -I0uT OF The after
noon steel common was iu the SIS pes
Union Pacific was back in the 1,54s
notch and Southern Pacific at 10
Reading had gone ba-k nearly point
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
FUNERAL DEFERRED
UNTIL THURSDAY
Arrival of Sons of Late DR..
Price Will Be
Awaited.

Funeral services for the Rev. Joseph
A price. the aged Methodist minister,
vho died yesterday afternoon IN his
apartments at the Manor House, 1873
Monroe street northwest have been
deferred until Thursday morning, in
order 10 allow his two sons, Henry
" and J.. Morgan Price, OF Chicago,
time TO reach this city
The ceremonies VIII - soIemuized AZ
the HamIiue NJ T. Church, conducted
bv the Rev. -Ir- SumWaIt District sl-
perintendent. and the Rev Charles F.
Guthrie pastor OF the church The body
viU be sent 20 Baltimore. where an
other service viii be held, and uns~e
interment vii be made in GreeuuCJlnI
Cemetery
AIr. Price was born in Center county,
Pa and was educated IN his native
own From his eighteenth 20 his TWEEN
aeth year he taught "a country school
and "a the time did volunteer pulpit
work in the vicinity Of his home
A JWenty-oue years Of axe he was
ordained a member Of the East Baltl-
more Conference and was engaged Tor
a II -m}eT OF years IN circuit WORK he
was man Of great eioQueuce and pow
er and an organizer Of ability He
was rapidly advanced and at different
times occupied the pulpitS OF the Exeter
Street Church. the Broadway Church
the Union Square Church. WhatCOdt
Church the jefferson Street Church,
and the Canton Church, all under the
Baltimore Conference.
DR.. Price also served for nine years
IN the washington churchcs, occupyI1g
the puipits Of Hauline NJ E. Waugh
NJ F. and the Ryisud NJ Z Churches
for three years each
DR.. Prices death occurred after a
brief Illness. and was due TO apopiexy-
He is survived by his wife, two sons.
Henry W. and l. Morgan Price. Of
Chicago. and three daughters, Mrs Ed
ward r. Simpson, OF Philadelphia. and
Mrs .. r. Tovner and Mrs NJ p.
BIlIingsIey- OF this city
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
FREIGHT RATE CUT
TOCONQUERRI RIVALS
House Committee Learns
How Railroads Destroy
Competition on Water.

The practice Of railroads cutting
freight rates TO down water competition
regardless Of the loss incurred, was
admitted today. al hearing Of the
House Committee on interstate Com
merce. by r. &. Lincoln, representing
the National Industrial tariff League
Mr. Stevens. Of Minnesota, member
of the waterways commission asked
Mr.. Lincoln is he had knowledge Of
cases where railroads attempted 20 de-
stroy water competition. Mr.. Lincoln
said he knew Of several such instances.
although he believed that such practices
would not be permissible under existing
laws
Il have personal knowledge in this
matter" said Mr.. Lincoln, because
have given cur agents Instructions %
accept any rates, however low. which
would permit them 20 set into ccmpe-
tI-iCu with water transportation
Mr. Lincoln also stated that In some
instance after water competition had
been destroyed by reason OF The alb
normally low rates Of railroads, the lat
ter have not hesitaJed 20 Increase their
rshes.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
GREATLY PLEASED.

C7othier-Were you pleased With the
overcoat which I sold you2
Custome-Oh, yes; all my boys have
worn IL
CTothier-WeU- think 81 that-
Cusromer-T do. Every time after q
rain the next smaller one has 10 take It
-Leslie-s Weekly
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency,
Washington Ianus

Washington. January i, 1910
Whereas, by satisfactory. evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned Il has been
made TO appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON IN the City Of washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, has complied with all
the provisions OF the Act Of Congress
10 enable National Banking Associations
to extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 12ths
1882.
Now, therefore, i, THOMAS P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency. 90 hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF.
WASHINGTON in the City oE Wash
ing District OF Columbia, IS authorized
10 have succession for the period speci-
fed IN its amended articles OF associs-
ton. namely. until close OF business on
January Is, 1880.
In testimony whereof witness nv hand
and Seal Of office this Fifteenth dsy OF
January, 1910. T p KANE.
CSeaL) Deputy and Acting ComptroIIer
tx NO SoSS- OF the Currency
No. al ja20-29t
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
JOSEPH G. WATERS
BURIAL WEDNESDAY
Potomac Bank President to
Lie in Oak Hill
Cemetery

The vestryuen of St johns Episcopal
Church and officials OF the Potomac
Savings be,nk viii be paIIbearers for
Joseph q. EEalers. one of the orGauiz-
trS and the president OF the bank.
Mr. Waters diet yesterday morning
ut mis- residence after q two weeks i'll
ness
AT . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the late residence. I4I1 Thirty-fOurth
street northwest, tife Rev. Frank E
ITov-den- pastor of the St John s.
Church, OFFICIATING Burial viii be made
in Dak~FIiu Cemetery
ar Waters was born IN Charles
county, Nd February - no AT sew
enteeu ne came to Washington and en-
tered the employ Of his brother George
Waters. a grain and cement merchant
A decade later ne went into the same
business for himself and built large
" warehouse on Water street lie later
became interested in the organization
Of a bank and. with Se-eu other men ne
capitalized the Potomac Savings BaDc,.
He was made president and held tins
Stitution of the bank. AIr. Waters took
MS son into partnership IN the ware
house business. He was the oldest mem
Der Of the Potomac Masonic Lodge No
. and had been q member Of the St
Johns vestry for thirty--five years
Mr.. aWters Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs c. R. GROCERY, Of Bruins
wick, Nd. and Miss Martha Waters,
OF washington and one son, T ID.
Waters, Of this city
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Ihs prices given below on poultry are for
"ho-esale lots only Jobbers' lots are from
20 ] cent higher Recased eggs, cent
Gheese-ayew York fats. large, per ID. 155a
a-lci small. per ID. 17a17kc.
EEss-earbys- per doz.. 32c.
PRINTS Sc renovated, fancy, 2Siza25c' arm
sloFe packed per H., 22c-
Poultry.
lave Poultry-Chicllens. per 10. lsalsc'
nfoiteTs, lSa19c: mems. I5c; ROSTERS. sc; young
llfkess- toms. 2Ia22c- hens. 23aS3c.
80 dressed PoUitry-Turkeys. per To-, toms
-.--7', mems. 2Aa-5c, chickens, lalSc- mems
-, aucks. l5alSc: cap0us. ID. average
-5c5 small. E1a22c-
Fruit.
APpIes-Per Dbl. s. ooas. co. Florida oranges
per box SIS5a2-50; California oranges. s. 5oa
Syys tangeTines- per strap S2-50a5oo, grape
y lil per box s. 50; pineappes. per crate,
sl-uoa--Os' cranbeTries. per Dbl, S5-Ooa5-5o-
Vegetables
Potatoes-Per Dbl. s1-50a225: per bu. 55a
i5c- sweet potatoes Sl.50a2-59. cabbage, per
cHt-- 81 45sZtG, onions per bu- gUag5c. Hub
bard squash. Pc Dbl, 81 2Jal so, turnips. per
oo--r lJ-a4l-tg. rUtabagas, S150al %; parsnlps,
Green Goods-Cucumbers, Florida, per has
SET S@v5a4 CO. string beans. per basket
S-o,as-59; Florida lettuce, per basket Sl-ooa
S-5eS radishes, per 100. SIo0a2. %: spinach. per
Dol, Slooaz-25' California celery. per crate
S45oa6 oo5 kale, per b5l.. 15as0cs Brussels
sprouts, per ct, saI21zo; Florida tomatoes
per crate 8 ga. 90; Florida peppers. per
basket. Sl-75a2.75i esuliaoweT. basket, s1.5oa
Live Stock.
Calvas-Prirne, per h. &c; medium. 81
aso: common, 7asc; lambs, Ease; sheep. choice
per b. sa35zc, medium, Ss51z- hogs Ss-o0a
o-''' dressed pork, 9aloc; rough, 7lzaSc-
Game.
Quail. per doz-. $50.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
SALE OF STOCK By HOURS.

Y U------- 49, 5Z5-ZjJ
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
LOEB UNPOPULAR

That IS. he is unpopular with the
suugEIers and the would-be smugglers-
The law Is not popular with those who
feel the halter draw, nor s. the man
who draws the halter. The law which
says a duty shall be paid on certain
imports is not popular with some people.
and some carry their prejudice against
It so far that they seek 70 evade its
requirements Collector Loeb has stood
in the way Of some Of that kind. and
they do not ike him He understands
that he Is where he is for the purpose
OF doing what the laws say he must
do. If he holds his job.
These who would like TO evade the
laws do not Ike that sort Of an official
and they have had considerable to say
against the collector at New York Bait
he has gone along doing what ne be
lieves 10 be his duty. and has added
many thousands of dollars to the public
treasury that would have been lost with
a collector OF the port whe was not
careful IN the discharge OF his duties
Lovers Of law viii be pleased to note
that Secretary NTacNeaSh is standing by
his subordinate Collector Loeb Knox
Vile Journal and Tribune.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
WIRE ACTIVE, BUT LOWER.
STOCKS WERE NEGLECTED i.
AND UNCHANGED.

There wasn't enough doing on change
this morning 10 make tie session inter
esting- The usUa making Of quota
lions vas somewhat drawn out. but the
actual transactions were few and far
between New Torks market condi-
tons are not reflected in our market;
save as some investors may decide to
take advantages of low prices on Wall
Street and transfer cash from local 10
New York securities But there is yet
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

another feature. in reflection. II Is but
natural that Investors should be infiu-
enced BY the lower prices and unsettled
conditions in the leading market-to the
limiting Of their ventures IN any market.
Columbia Railroad is sold at IJT1z,
Washington Railway and Electric IS a.
s. 20 S7ls. Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ePhOne IS at 1884 10 1897. this being
the extent Of the bolC Transactions
Stock trades were inc0nSequential,
really not worthy Of special comment
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
VOLCANO STILL SACRED

san. FRANCISCO, Feb. I.-Wfllian
r SNYDER Of Yonkers, y. Y. who ar
rived here today from the Orient. made
an attempt while in Japan to ascend
the FuJlyama, the sacred volcano of Ia
pan illness caused by eating food for
TWO days and the refusal of nv na~iy-e
guides to sleep in a hut on the TuOUD-
tain side for a night, was Responsible
fOr my failure to make the ascent >
said Suv 1er this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
TIE CURB MARKET.

rouotstfons furnished by r F. Hutton E
Co., members y y stock Exchange r. Z.
CazerIy- Manager
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Columbia Railroad 6's. SI,00galo71z-
Washington Railway and Electro 8,
S5000sTls S1,0o9Uoi-
Chesapeake and Ohio Telephone SIS,
s.. 00061039t, $1,eooal0554, Sl'go9GloS3s- 5000
n1131k.
Capital Traction. 56153ss-
Washington Railway & Electric, com,
sac. -
city National Bank. 10d170. fo8170. 1J9
10
Fast Washington Savings Bank, na
ia
GRAPHIC. com, 1a619sl-
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
lust A RUMOR.

senator said the interviewer. 1T is
rumorec that you intend 10 retire from
politics.
s-Weu, well replied the Senator, its
queer how run1Ors start suppose this
one grew out Of TIE fact that I attended
church with my wife last Sunday
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished By ". = Hibbs &
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building
members New York stock Exchange. wash
InEron stock Exchange. and Chicago Boa--
OF TTade1
High Low. pm Close