davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Will ORGANIZE
CATHOLIC CLUB
STEPS TAKEN BY ITALIAN YOUNG
MEN OF CALUMET TO AR
RANGE FOR SOCIAL EN-.
TERTAINMENT.

A movement has been started by the
young men of the ST. Mary's Italian
church to organize a social club. SINH
lar to the Young Mems Catholic club
of the Sacred Heart church, and IL is
expected that n meeting will be held
soon to perfect the organization. FIR.
Anioeto, pastor of the st. Mary's
church is deeply interested i'm the
movement and will assist the club in
every possible way. Rooms will be
provided i'm the basement of the Ital-
ian church and steps have already
been taken to renovate and remodel
them, so that they may be more suit
able.
Although the movement was launch
ed but recently, there are now about
twenty members who have paid their
membership fees for one year and
more Roadway will probability be made
from this time on. 1t is expected that
a meeting will be held soon when Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year.
According to the present plans a
gymnasium equipment will be INSTALL
ed and game rooms will be provided.
The club will have bowling alleys, pool
and billiard tables and other para
phernalia. The purpose of the organ
ization is to provide the members with
place where they may spend their
evenings socially.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Osteopathy
DE FINITlON.

Osteopathy is that science of
treating human ailments, which
regards most diseases as being
either primarily produced, or
maintained, by an obstruction to
the free passage of nerve inn
pulses or blood and lymph flow.
and undertakes by manipula-
ton to remove such obstruction
so that nature may resume her
perfect work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Hecla Lodge, I. o. o. r.

At the regular meeting Of the mem
bers of Heela Lodge, No. 90. 4. o. o. +.
to be held this evening degree work
will be conducted. At the first meet
ing in December officers for the en-
suing wear will be nominated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Calumet Lodge, q. o. o. r.

The initiatory degree was conferred
at the regular meeting of the Calumet
Lodge, /. .. O. f. held last evening
and at the meeting next Tuesday
evening. the first degree will be con-
ferred. There will also tbe nomination
of officers at the next meeting anG
at the meeting to be held on Tuesday.
December G, there will be election of
officers after which a short program
will be conducted
Polish Hussars Busy.
The Polish Hussars, of this city,
have made arrangements to hold their
annual celebration Saturday evening
this week i'm the Italian hall, on Sew
enth street. A program of vocal and
instrumental music has been arranged
and Rev. Fr. Wolny of st. Anthony's
Polish church, will give short add
ress. as well as other prominent Po-
lsh residents of the county
One of the features of the enter
tainment and celebration will be the
rendition of number of Polish songs
by the pupils of the Polish parochial
schools, under the direction of Ed.
watkowski, the popular principal. The
I.aurium orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for the occasion. and
a very pleasant time is anticipated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Calumet Eneampment, |. o. o. r.

At the regular meeting of the mem
bers of Calumet Encampment l. o.
o. F. to he held on Friday evening the
third or Royal Purple" degree will
be worked on several candidates. Of
ficers for the ensuing term will also
be nominated. Following the bust
ness OF the evening, luncheon will be
served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Pythisa Convention. /,

June 20, 81. % and % have been
chosen as the dates for the next an
nual reunion of the Upper Peninsula
league, Knights of Pythias, to be held
at Menominee Already plans are I'M
der way for the entertainment of the
Fythian Knights of Northern Michi-
gan and Wisconsin and an elaborate
program is being prepared. Third rank
degree teams. have been organized by
several upper peninsula lodges and
practice has been commenced for the
contest to be conducted i'm this rank
next June. 1t is expected that the con-
test will be the most holly contested
eyer held
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Charity Lodge X. of p.

Work in the third degree viii be
conducted at the meeting OF Charity
Lodge Knights of Pythias tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-23
Pythisns to Plan Trip.

At the regular meeting OF the mem
bers of the Laurium Lodge No. 202.
Knights of Pythias to be held on Mon
day evening. plans will be made for
the proposed trip to Eagle IIarbor on
New Years day. to confer the dramatic
first degree upon several candidates
II Is proposed to make this gathering
county reunion and the members OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

system, water system and gas plant
Dallas electric light plant; Monmouth
electric light plant; independence
water system and electric light plant,
North Yakima gas plant Lewiston
ags plant; four miles of electric rail
way under construction at Salem;
Baker City gas plant and La Grande
gas plant
The Pennsylvania railroad is re-
ported to have taken over the Harri-
man holdings in the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, for a consideration of 100000
GOO, its object being to establish
through transcontinental connections.
The acquisition would accord the
Pennsylvania trackage system of
$4,000 miles.
The Western Washington Railway
and Navigation company has filed ar
ucles of Incorporation, with a capt
tai stock of 100000, naming Aber-
deem as headquarters. The company
proposes the construction of an cleo
trio line from Grays Harbor to Pu-
get Sound, via. Montesano, Elma and
shelton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
CENSUS ENUNuERATORS.
List of Those Who viii Take thr
Census in Whitman County and
Their Districts.

Following is a complete list Of the
census enumerators for Whitman
county, together with the districts
or precincts in which each will work:
Curtis l.. Watsabaugh of st. John
Pine Creek, Sunset and Thornton
precincts.
George w. Case, Jr., of st. John
Matlock, St. John city and ST. John
country.
Seward G. Brockway Of Rosalia-
Lone Pine Rosalia city and Rosalia
country precincts.
VIM, c. Horsley of Colfax Bethel.
North ColfaX and Steptoo precincts.
Milo f. Whaley of OakcsdaIe-
Oakesdale city anu Oakcsdalc coun-
try precincts.
Chas. II. Cummings of Tokoa-Te-
koa city and Tekoa country pre-
cincts.
Charles f. Motif of Garfiold-BeI-
mont Pennington city and Farming
ten country precincts.
VIM. r. Couch of Garfield Gar
field city and Garfield country pre-
cincts.
Geo. w. Penn of EIber-
ton city, Elberton country and Turn
ow precincts.
Edward f. Powers of Palouse-Pa-
louise, East Palouse city and West
Palouse city precincts.
j. w. Cairns of Colfax- Colfax
second ward and South Colfax pre-
cincts.
Winnifred S. Wyman of Colfax-
ColfaX first ward and Colfax third
ward.
Chas. Reir of Branham,
Pullman country and Russell pre-
cincts.
John A. Benne of Pullman
Evansville, Guy and Onecho pre-
cincs.
John Melvin of Pullman-Pullman
III > w al VI ! lllllltlll NNNpllAl w Ill "a anu
Pullman bird ward.
Asa O. White of Johnson Bald
Butte, Clinton, Johnson, Seats and
Staley precincts.
Frank Jones of Colton-Colton
city, Cotton country, UniontoWn city
and UniontOWn country precincts.
Joseph p. Slime of Almota-AI-
mota, Dusty, Harpole and Penawawa
precincts.
Chas. d. Logsdon of Endicott-
Diamond, Endicott city and Endicott
country precincts.
Berthat II. King, of Winona-La-
Crosse and Winona precincts.
Ralph Taggart of Hay - Hay,
Hooper, Pampa and Texas precincts.
VIM. T. Baker of st. John-Cot-
tonwood, Rock creek and Union
precincts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Lumber and Woodworking.

The Charleston Box factory is erect
ing a building adjoining it's present
plant at Charleston, and will double
its output.
Nearly 500 ment will be added to
operating forces by three big Bel
hhgham mills, which are starting up
at full capacity.
N. M. Grippe has purchased the in
terests of his partner, l. j. Smith in
the Single mill and timber holdings
near Summit, and will operate the
business alone.
Hamilton & Strong are building a
ilouring mill at Coleville. Two plan
ers' a resaw and dry ciln will be in
sailed. Hamilton e Strong have large
wholesale yards in Minneapolis.
l. S. Hamilton proposes to estab-
nSh a 100000 furniture factory at
birmingham, and the council will be
peIluoned to fix the grade for Ken
lucky street, so as to afford a site
ior the indsutry.
Ihe F. G. Deming Lumber & Shin.
e'e company has arranged for estab.
-ns single mill of 100000 dai
capacity at Markham. The com.
pany owns a large tract of cedar tim.
'er adjoining on South Bay.
Inc Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle
oiipany have driven piles for the
sounoatlon for it's new single mil
~ aberdeen. 1t will be equipped
WIN four upright machines, and have
uaily capacity of 100000 shingles
me Dig export mill at Port Had
IN mas resumed operations, aftel
ewing been shut down for severa
Years YEA A 100000 plant for the dis
q aiatlon of wood alchohol has beer
49,. DiiShed near Hadlock, which viii
n iiize the sawdust from the mills
u the vicinity.
ii. British Columbia officials have de
- ns eu to take stringent methods t,
s fae. the expectation of unmanu
'ured logs from the province an,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

The Citizens State Bank of N |
Yakima, has filed articles of in
poration. !
The Securities State Bank has
corporated, with a capital of $25,,
and will establish the third inst
ton at Poison, Mont.
Minnesota capitalists propose >
open a central bank at Havre, Nc,
and a string of banks from Glasl'
to Cut Bank, same state.
The Scandinayin-American 81
Bank of Missoula, Mont, will ope'
branch at Plains, Mont, this mo.
R. d. Kenyon will be cashier
C, B. Whitley and associates '
establish a new bank with a CAPT
of $4,000 at Twin Falls, Ida
This makes the fourth bank for
town.
The controller of currancy has ;
pl Wv GU me COIlN I'll olOiI VI CIIC lDtlu n
Burlington into the First Natiol
Bank Of Burlington, Wash. with
capitalization of $25, 900.
Plans have been completed for t
construction of the 100000 bri
building which is to be erected
the Union State Bank at n
Perez, Idaho. 1t will be 50x100 fe
two stories high, and the contra
for construction will be award
April 8.
F. A. Flanagan is at the head OF
new bank being organized at FC
Benton, Mont. A building will
erected.
The Council State bank has sta
ed at Council, Idaho. The office
are: President, c. e. Cunninghal
Vice-president, e. w. Rokman; cas-
Ter, II. M. Oldson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
TRANSFORMATION Developments.

The properties of the Grays Har-
Dor Electric & Power company, In
Guiding the interurban system operat-
ed between Aberdeen, Hoquiam and
Cosmopolis, and the lighting plants
of the Grays Harbor cities, are re-
ported to have been sold to Sander
son & Porter, of New York and San
Francisco, the consideration involved
amounting to 100000. 1t is stat
ed that the transaction will result In
the immediate extension of the cleo
Sound.
The Byllesby company, which OPP
crates the gas plants at Tacoma and
Olympia, has purchased the holdings
of the Northwest corporation, includ-
ing all of the holding east of the
Cascade mountains, the consideration
involved being 100000. The
transfer goes into effect April 20, and
includes the following: Walla Walla
interurban to Milton and Freewarter
electric plant street car system anc
gas plant; Umatilla county water
rights, power plant on Walla Wallf
and transmission lines to Walla Wal
la and Pendleton; Pendleton gai
plant; Lewiston electric lighting
plant Albany electric light system
Corvallis electric light system; Eu
gene street railway and electric ligh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
FARM DEMONSTRATION.
Oregon Agricultural College Do
ing Good Work In Teach
ing Farmers Science.

Demonstration Train, En- Route,
lIerminston, Or, March 90
When you travel for seven days
over the O. R. & N. company s
lines in eastern Oregon and min
gle with a few hundred husky
farmers, you learn that there are
places other than Danyille, H.,
and subjects that are in no wise
connected with the tariff or Taft s
pet measures, Even the Egyptian
adventures Of T. Roosevelt and
family seem to little moment to
the soil tillers in the valleys of
eastern OREGON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Farmers Hold Much Wheat.

County assessor J. N. Parm,
ter has just completed the grs
assessment of the county
finds that there is about $1,60
900 bushels Of wheat in the d
ferent warehouses and mills.
large amount of this is being he
for a higher price. When we figu
that this wheat few weeks a.
would have brought 81 .05 agains
50 cents at present, we find tha
the Lincoln county farmers hav
lost $4,000 by waiting.
Assessor Parmeter informs u
that he found one man holdin
$4,000 bushels for $1.25.-Dayer
port Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

COMING TO PULLMAN
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENrS' ~
RE HELD HERE MAY ,, l. AND
ing
of
| [

me l4'" ''l'', If the state in
school Supei -, ,onyone in pull ed
for WaSi'INe'o" ,,.,. ord and will to
man on lUe''''' a,.o,, three DAYS. ed,
continue ia '..,,or,ant of thees-
The deiinlle '',''0'' ,,,,n made thispst
conVeh'ion D,,,ov state suplre-
week by ilei'S ',.1ia instruction. II
erintehoehI =, 49, attendance ahin
is eApe''eo -, ovoood ALI paAhe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Big Interests Merged.

AS a result Of the merging of the
interests of the Studebaker Broth
ers Manufacturing Company and
the +. NJ. f. Company, a meeting
Of the board Of directors Of the
Studebaker Brothers Manufacture
ing Company was held at the Of
fees of the Company in South
Bend, Wednesday, and the invita-
ton of the Management Walter
Z. Flanders, the president and
General Mgr. of the E. NJ. +. Co.,
and Frederick w. Stevens, Of j. P.
Morgan & Co., of New York, ac-
cepted nomination and were elect
ed members Of the board Of direc-
tors of Studebaker Brothers Man
ufacturing Company. Both are
now members Of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Z. NJ. +. Company,
A. B. Baker & Company repre-
sents this firm at Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

tlgating it. This week thed
lessons answered something
100000 queries. Fifteen
sand persons visited the trai
every town where the train
ped, business houses closed. ST
the schools. Along with the #
ers the townspeople turned OF
masse. Neither SHOWS nor /
nor freezing weather affected
attendance.
1T is the greatest tour in
history of the demonstra
train" said A. A. Morse, who
conducting the train.
THE crowds are a revelatic
said DR.. Withycombe.
And so the farm uplift wor
bearing tangible fruits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
(rOp and MaIkCt NnteS.

Three cars of hogs shipped from
Fem, Idaho, to e. II. Stanton & Co.,
at Spokane, last week, brought 91ac
per pound, while three cars of steers
realized $500 per cent.
J. p. Dunn has purchased a tract
of land near Moravia, Idaho, and will
pu out ten acres of cabbage, expect
ing to put up 500 barrels of sauer
kraut the present season.
A car load of hogs sold at Ephra-
ia last week to Little q Wetzel of
Wenatchee, for . 1-2 per pound,
the record price for that point.
The largest bean crop in the his
tory Of the district about Juliaetta,
Idaho, is expected this season. Con
seryaiye estimates place the area I'M
der cultivation at 10000 acres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Crop Prospects Bright.

S1Op 4OopSCGo bllSu III.
Right now there busy. "The
greatest spring we've ever had.
and it keeps us employed prepar-
ing for the crops" they will tell
you. In Morrow, in Umatilla, in
Union, in Baker, and in Walowa,
counties touched this week by the
demonstration train, the atmos-
phere literally vibrates with hope
fulness. Wheat raiscrs declare in
dications point to the state s re
cord crop, one that will easily
eclipse the 1907 crop. Equally
favorable conditions are reported
by Orchardists and stock raiscrs.
But the wheat crop prospects
are but one of the many pleasing
features of this years tour of the
demonstration train. Adoption Of
intensified farming methods has
ushered in the small farm era.
The movement is in its incipiency,
but it is constantly gaining
ground. The pillow is turning the
soil on land where formerly roam
ed the cattle raiser's herd. New
farm houses and new town houses
testify to the addition of fresh re-
cruits to the rapidly augumenting
army whose task is the conquest
of this ''last frontier"
An automobile honked up to the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

hereafter vessels and their to,ys will
be seized, the practice of allowlpa
them to give bonds and proceed be.
ing discontinued.
c. II. Packard, secretary of the
Everett chamber of commerce. has
compiled statistics, showing that A
mills operating in Snohomish county
cut 636,ft0,OO0 feet of lumber. yalu-
ed at $G250,000 in 1903. while ia
single mills show an output Of p
SS6,4OO,OOO shingles worth $6.9G5,-
146, while the output of lath from
IL mills amounted to 75,25O,O0O
pieces.
President Everett G. Griggs of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
association, has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to attend the annual
convention of the National Lumber
Manufacturers association, to he held
in New Orleans in April: c. f.
White, J. II. Bonner, W. A. Whit
man, Paul e. Page, D. L. Skinner.
}. E. Ives, c. e. Patten, II. J. Mil
Ter, }. w. Dempsey, J. G. Dickson.
and l.. G. Horton. The officers of the
association are eX-officio delegates.
From Milan comes word of the
prospective consolidation of the ex-
tensiye holdings of the Washington
Mill Company with those of the Spo-
ken Lumber company, in that Wei
nifty. Cruisers are now going over
the the land estimating the value of
the timber and the union of interests.
The two companies own large tract
of land in the vicinity of Milan, the
total being estimated as about IS, 900
acres, Their holdings overlap each
other and it is expected the amalga-
nation of interests will result in a
decided saving in the cost of opera
ton.
The Ostrander Lumber Co. increas-
ed its capital from $4,000 to $780,
600 at the annual meeting at Je-
rome, Idaho, and decided to move it's
main offices to Twin Falls, Idaho,
These officers were elected: Ptthe
dent, E. j. Ostrander; yice-presid--
and district manager, George X. -
meth; secretary and treasurer, D0II
Watson. The main office and MI
will be under the direct superyi ~
of the president The manager,
the yards are: Gooding, William
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

"farm on wbcolsn ~ Iona NJ
dav. Il corriod . Nfo,,,,.,,. ,. ,''O,,
farmer and bis f,n,n,. y
,,Tbat machine loo1.a
place in This co,otr, 4" ,,o,,,,,.,. y
a STRANGER
a.Tbaf's boca,,so Won, ,,.,.
70 fine country ., rotor+,l .;.:.y
and thcn added chat -,
farmers about Iona oal H." "
owned outomobilo. An5ar. .[ ,l
in Morrow rho foot orn..a,'.,,l
horn is familiar o1o,,. ,,..,.
tbo conntrv hicb,ro,.s r. pa,-
Union. rrmatiua and wa11a,na
counties
Hiob Glaze of 1n+o1,ioo,,
And fins II is that tbo star1o,.l
If intoIIioo,oo 81 tLa -,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
BUSINESS NEWS
Industry and Improvement.

North Yakima council is consider
ing ordinances providing for the lay
ing 40 blocks of paving the present
year.
Plans have been prepared for the
new building of the Knights of Ply
rRias at Pasco. The structure will
cost about 100000.
1t is estim ated that the proposed
sewer system of Standpoint, Idaho,
will cost $4,000. The city has
voted an issue of $4,000 of bonds
which will be ample to .vover the
citys proportion of the improve
ment.
The school board of Ritzville has
given a contract to II. 7. Ellis Of
Spokane to draw plans and supervise
the construction of the $4,000 high
school building to be erected this
summer. Work will begin at once
The Bellingham Glazed Cement
Pipe company, Incorporated, with a
capital stock of $4,000, has COM
menced construction work upon a
facory at Bellingham and expects
to be ready for operations by the
last of April.
One of the largest orders ever
placed for eastern seed oysters by a
northwest concern has been given by
the Drayton Harbor Oyster company,
comprising 20 carloads which will be
delivered in May and employed in
planting 40 acres of beds at What
com county.
Charging that e. c. Seely, owner
of the West Coast Packing company,
Blaine perpetrated a fraud in the
purchase supplies, through represen-
tation that G. l.. Wilson, of Vancou-
yer, B. c., was interested with him
in the enterprise, the Pacific Net &
Irvine company has commenced ac-
ton for a receiver. 1t is alleged that
Seely has obligations of $500 above
100000 mortgage against the pro-
perty.
The Puyallup & Summer Fruit
Growers association has decided to
inaugurate the canning of beans,
beets, cabbage and squash in addi-
ton to the products turned out from
the canary at PuyalIup this sea
son, and has ordered a supply of
seed, fixing prices to be paid to
growers at $50 per ton for beans;
So for squash and cabbages and
lac per pound for beets The as
ISOLATION will work in harmony with
the California Fruit Growers asso-
citation, operating the plant at Sum
ner, and it is probable that the lat
ter will buy large quantities of ras-
berries from the members.
Pacific, Chehalis, Lewis, Clarke,
CoWlitz, Pacific, Wahkiakum, Thurs
ton, Mason and Klickitat counties are
included in the scope of the south
western Washington Development as
ISOLATION, organized at meeting of
representatives of the commercial or
CARNATIONS of the southwest, held in
Centralia last week. G.. 0. Gingrich,
of Chehalis, was elected president;
j. E. Barnes, of Centralia, secretary;
and w. j. Patterson, of Aberdeen,
vice-president of the organization.
under which the various cections will
cooperate for the advancement of
that section of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Nothing flinders Visitors.

Solution of farm problems and
creation of progressive ideals, )"
might well serve as the slogan of
the demonstration train. No de-
tail is so finite but that its every
phase is examined into; and the
more complex the question of the
farmer, the more keen seems to be
the 0. A. c. experts zest in inves-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
Notice.

For Clean Little Club seed
wheat, write 7. X. Howard, Fair
banks, Wash. M-9-30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
For Sale.

Yellow dent field seed corn, sc per
Id. Shelled. Address w. Bauscher,
ColfaX, Wash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

Who died at his residence il
Seattle last Thursday night.