davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Confirms Postmaster,

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The sena.e
today confirmed the nomination OF Post
MASTER Wilson al Sandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Killed BY CaYe.in.

HELENA. June 27,-Johu Sewerman. a
tiuberrlan employed in the Bald Noun
tain mine at Marysvlle. was killed in A
cave-ln this afternoon. Sewerman was
about nfty years OF age and had large
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Trains every +5 minutes to saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
We've Of Apostle

~, Ds,la y. Mckay, chairman OF
4 y. w committee. and presi-
.. ~ Vsoen Setterment league.
K "V"'hg statement TO the press
- nses 10 be defeated. Defeat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Children half price to saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
PUT IN LIGHT SYSTEM.

Majority for vets. .......
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
Episcopal Choir Party.

Last Friday evening the members
Of the Episcopal church choir gave
an entertainment in the l. 0. o. F.
hall. A very pleasing program was
rendered, after which the hall was
cleared and dancing enjoyed.
The whole program was good and
was enjoyed by all. Those deserv-
ing special mention were Miss Mil
dred Morgan, who gave two very
clever representations. and Miss
Tramill.
: The following program was given:
Piano solo. ,...,.. Miss Callingham
Vocal solo. .......... Miss Tramill
RedulhS $500. MISS Ryan
Selection .... Members of the Choir
Piano solo -. Miss Edna Michaelson
Reading 49,. Miss Mildred Morgan
Piano solo. Miss Callingham
Vocal solo .......... Prof. Huston
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
COLONIST FOLDERS
ARE GOING EAST
Two Thousand Five Hundred Booster
Pamphlets Sent to Eastern Home
seekers by Citizens and School
Children.

Last Wednesday was "Colonist
Day" in Pullman and on that day
$500 colonist folders, describing
Pullman and telling of her resources
and advantages, were sent to inter-
ested parties in the east by the bust
ness men and school children of the
city The folder was issued by the
Chamber of Commerce and the O.-W.
r. e. N. Co, and contains ten pages,
printed in two colors, giving, besides
much information about the Artesian
city, the railroad fares from all the
eastern points. Fifteen thousand
were printed, but the majority of
them will be distributed by the rail-
road company
Twenty five folders were given to
each business man with the request
that he send them TO eastern acquain-
tances who would be interested in
Pullman. A large number were also
given to the school children for the
same purpose, it being the desire of
the Chamber of Commerce to have
them all mailed last Wednesday.
Later on more extensive literature
concerning the city of Pullman and
the Washington State College will be
sent to the same addresses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
PULLMAN ATTORNEY
HEADS ASSOCIATION
John W. Mathews Elected President
Whitman County Bar Association
at Meeting Held in ColfaX
Friday Evening.

The Whitman County Bar Associa-
ton held it's annual meeting and ban
quet at ColfaX last Friday afternoon
and evening. Practically all of the
attorneys of the county were present
and at the business meeting, which
was held in the afternoon at the
court house, John w. Mathews, of
Pullman, was elected president; Mr..
Burson, of Tekoa, vice-president, and
II. NJ. Love, of ColfaX, secretary of
the association for the coming year.
The association voted to hold
quarterly meetings this year instead
of annually only as it has been doing.
One meeting will probably be held at
Pullman, one at Palouse City, one at
Tekoa and one at Colfax, during the
year 1911.
MIR. Mathews says that the associa-
ton will try to make the meetings
interesting and educational, to which
the public may be invited
At the close of the business meet
ing those present went to the banquet
at the COlfaX hotel, which was pre-
sided over by the Hon. Thomas Neill.
judge of the superior court. Sub
jects were assigned to each banquet
er, with the express understanding
that if any speaker in any way spoke
upon the subject seriously, or took
himself seriously, such person was
to be at once thrown out of the win
dow. The banquet spread was first
class, and the fun unexcelled by any
of the former meetings.
Judge Neill was in good humor and
dealt out the mirth and joy tablets
in generous chunks, and all report
very pleasant time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
PULLMAN FLOUR FOR
CHINESE SUFFERERS
Carload of Flour Sent From This
City Wednesday Consigned to
Famine Stricken Chinese.

A car containing $50 sacks of
flour was sent from Pullman to Sc
attic last Wednesday, to be forward
ed from there to the famine stricken
Orientals in China. About a week
ago the secretary of the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce received a
com munication from the secretary of
the Seattle Commercial Club, asking
the citizens of Pullman to contribute
what they could to assist in alleViat-
ing the sufferings of the Chinese. A
committee consisting of businessmen,
farmers and one minister was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions to
purchase -four to be sent with the
Seattle donations. The Pullman Mill
ing company offered to provide the
-four, made from Pullman wheat, at
81 a sack. The committee raised
$3.50, purchased the -four and sent
it on it's way within week.
The car was taken to Seattle free
of charge by the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
and was decorated by large banners
bearing the inscription: "a car OF
flour from the Pullman Chamber OF
Commerce, for the relief of the suf-
fering Chinese" The banners were
made of canvas and were twelve feet
lonP
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
Annual Reception

The annual reception given by the
M. E. Sunday school last Friday
night was one of the most pleasant
events on the the yearly calendar oil
the congregation. 1t was rendered
the students and townspeople by the
members of the school. Games foi
voung and old filled large part OF
the evening and later everybody was
invited to the refreshment booth
The entire basement of the churcn
was turned over to the entertainment
of the guests. The committee IL
charge was composed to Prof 5. M
Morris. Prof. Leonard Hageneur
Mrs. S. C. Roberts and Mrs. ). N
Emerson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE
Clarence Eddy, Americas Greatest
Organist, Gives Delightful Re-
cital on Big State College
Organ.

Clarence Eddy, recognized as Am
erlca's greatest pipe organist, gave
recital on the big organ at the col
lege auditorium last Tuesday even
ing. The concert was listened to by
large and enthusiastic audience and
every number on the program was
heartily encored, The program was
as follows:
Fantasie and Fugue in G minor.
''.'''... ...........J. S. Bach
(a) Prelude in D minor. .......
...... Louis Nicolas Clerambault
OBJ "Soeur Monique" (Rondo)
............. Francois Couperin
Toccata in F Major ...........
........... Thomas ]. Crawford
EXaltatton' 80. .Adolph M. Foester
Evensong" ... Edward f. Johnson
Variations de Concert. Joseph Bonnet
Part 2.
sonata in K miner. james H. Rogers
In Sprtngtime" Alfred Hollins
Overture to William Tell. Rossini
by the Sea" ...... Franz Schubert
Benediction Nuptiale" .......
..........J. Frank Frysinger
Festival March. . William Faulknes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
MAKE OF PULLMAN
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Open Meeting of Chapter 5. of +. 4.
o, Sisterhood to Discuss Ways
and Means of Beautifying
Pullman.

On Friday evening, Feb. "a, Chap
ter S. of P. E. o. Sisterhood held an
open meeting at the Christian church
to discuss the best way to improve
Pullman and make of it a city beau
tiful
There had been sent out invitations
to the presidents of the various clubs
and their civic committees, to the
president of the w. c. T. U. and its
civic committee, to the press, and to
president and civic committee of the
Chamber of Com merce, to the city
officials, and to personal friends.
The chapter was fortunate in Sc
curing excellent music to add to the
pleasure of the occasion. The male
quartet, Messrs. Thorpe, Brownell,
Corbett and Baumeister; the ladies'
trio, Misses Williams, Williams, and
Kneene; soloists, Mrs. Styles and
Prof. Huston, all of whom were list
ened to with appreciation, and who
responded generously to encores.
Mrs. Margaret Andrews, president
of the chapter, in few words stated
the object of the meeting and intro
duced Mr.. Hennessey of the high
school faculty, who talked for a few
minutes on how to improve and clean
up the city by identifying vacant
lots. There are several loads of tin
cans and old junk right in the midst
OF the business section. He offered
US the labor of eighty school boys,
VINO would enjoy nothing better than
teaching their elders the beauty OF
cream alleys and vacant lots. If Mr..
nennessy were to head this indus
uial army we would be sure Of re-
suits.
Dr' Hays spoke on the city beaut-
lui from an ethical standpoint. Mr.
eiagle paid few compliments to the
iauies In passing on to the discussion
VI the legal status of weeds in the
.iV' He advocated the use of the
noe as an exterminator, and begged
everyone to arm himself with this
weapon and use it.
Mrs. Ewing read a paper on what
w. ~oileh can do to beautify Pullman
NJ gave many practical methods
aseO successfully by women in other
sl.ies Her paper was so we'll re-
s0i'ed that she was asked to repeat
a. the next meeting of the Cham.
=. Vi commerce, to which the chap
V, was invited as guests.
evening closed with refresh
, sn'S and social intercourse. The
,a u'es desire to thank their guests
NJ coming out through the storm tt
e'p make the meeting a success.
MRS. E. BLAKE, Journalist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
MAY VISIT PULLMAN
pv.president Asked to Speak at Pull.
man While on His Tour of the
State of Washington.

In all probability the people of
pullman will have the opportunity of
listening to Ex-President Roosevelt
ohout the middle of April. AS soon
90 II became known that Roosevelt
wos to make a speaking tour of this
nort of the country, DR.. F. A. Colder,
ON acquaintance of the mighty hun
Tor and statesman, wrote him, asking
that he plan his trip to include stop
of Pullman. Mr.. Roosevelt has an
swared to the effect that the schedule
Of the trip is in the hands of Senator
Elect Poindexter and asking that a
raouest for a date be forwarded to
poindexter. A telegram was immed-
lately sent to the senator, and also a
night letter to Representative-Elect
VI. LaFollette, asking him to exert
every effort to have Pullman appear
in the itinerary of the ex-president.
The people of Pullman are anxious
to hear RooseveIt's address and the
Chamber of Commerce, with the as
sistance of DR.. Colder, will do every
thing in their power 10 secure the at
traction In case they are success
full in their efforts Roosevelt will
probably appear in Pullman about
the middle of April.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
THREATENS TO KILL
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
Chas. :. Stone, Carpenter, Would
Annihilate Every Member of His
ousehold-BrOught Before
Local Court.

Charles S. Stone, local carpen-
ter, is looking for friends to furnish
$500 bonds to secure his release dur
ing good behavior. Stone was ar
rested at Colfax Wednesday evening,
having fed from this city after
creating a disturbance in his own
household and threatening to send
every member of the family to the
place from where none return. The
trouble occurred Wednesday morn
ing and after the smoke of battle had
cleared away the only damage was
to Stones countenance, a severe beat
ing having been administered by one
of his sons. Stone took the next
train to the county seat, presum ably
to drown his trouble through the
flowing bowl" He was brought
back that evening and placed on trial
in Justice Henry's court Thursday
morning.
The wife, father and children of
the disturber testified as to his quar-
relsome nature and he was placed
under $500 bonds to keep the peace,
The bond has not yet been secured,
and in case he is not successful in
getting bondsmen he will be sent to
Colfax to serve a term of several
months in the county bastile Stone
was brought before the local court
last fall on similar charge, and on
his promise to be good in future was
released on his own recognizance,
but the simple life proved not to his
liking and he again stirred up trou-
BILE in his household, with the results
above stated
Stone has the reputation of being
a very poor family proyider and of
being quarrelsome and ill-natured.
His wife has been taking roomers
and boarders to support the family,
the head of the family spending the
most of his time in idleness. Public
sentiment Is very strong against the
would-be annihilist and it is improb-
able that he will be successful in his
attempt to raise the required bond
to secure his release.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
Mrs. Hill Surprised.

A number of the neighbors of Mrs
Oscar Hill on Sunnyside hill rendered
that lady a delightful surprise party
last Saturday evening. The unbid
den guests brought baskets well fill
ed with good things to eat and {
very pleasant evening was spent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS GIRLS
WOULD TRY FARMING
Three Young Ladies From Minnea-
polls Seek HOmesteads in West
Sell Magazine subscriptions
in Pullman.

Lured to the west by glowing ac-
counts of the possibilities afforded
homesteaders, three bright working
girls from Minneapolis and vicinity
are defraying the expenses of their
trip to the land of wealth." by TAX
ing subscriptions for a magazine.
They are Kathryn Heyer and Slinor
Heyer to Menominee, Wis, and Bess
Stevens of Panesville, Mimi.
In letter to the Herald from Wal
lace, Idaho, under date Of Feb, %,
the yound ladies state that they will
be in Pullman some time this week.
The homesteekers are Offering for
sale the Opportunity magazine, the
Spokane monthly publication, which
is well known in Pullman.
They are making the tour of the
Palouse country prior to heading for
the coast cities, by way of Spokane.
Want to BE Farmers
Determined to try their hands at
farming in the west the three girls
about a month ago began casting
about for some work that would
gradually provide the expenses to-
ward their prospective homes A
short time later the Spokane maya
zine proposition offered itself and.
after completing arrangements with
the management of the publication,
they started westward.
During their trip thus far, the girls
have visited the majority of the lar
ger towns in Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Montana, passing through the
Occur d'Alenes on their way to Spo-
kane. They started out without any
money and although they say they
are not getting rich by any means,
the distance between themselves and
their prospective farms is gradually
lessening.
Some People Suspicious.
Some Of the people in the west
seem to think us grafters," said lit
tie Miss Heyer, but we're not. We
are offering a special rate on the OPP
portunity, three years for one dollar,
and of course, our share of the dollar
is the smaller one. So it goes with
out saying that we must take many
orders in a day to make our travelling
expenses and have anything left
over"
1t is a pretty hard game" she
added, and if we were not so deter
mined on becoming farmers we might
| turn back or accept employment out
| here. But then, of course, we could
not think of having to face our
| friends back home if we failed. They
| Jollied us SO, telling us we would
not get out of Minnesota before we
would have to give it up.
I'VE meet with many turndowns,'
and some of them are mighty dis
heartening, but we are determined to
win and could not think of turning
back now"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03

Continued on Last Page. }
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-03
Prompt Payment

IN IN February IL, ". w. Clarkson
psa seo $1,000 in satisfaction of the
l... insurance policy carried by the
Honor. ASon IN the Deeree u
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

The Seelyville Fire Company
will hold a dance at the Fire Hall,
June 10.
-Reif's place of business was
adorned Tuesday with costly cleo
trio sign.
There are s9,306 paid out dur
ing the school year to Honesdale
teachers.
Luna Parks manager, Thomas
Gibbons and wife, Scranton, spent
Thursday in town.
-oslek Tribe, No. 31S, I. o. R.
NJ, is contemplating an excursion to
Luna Park, Scranton, July 10.
A marriage license was issued
June 13 to Otto Schmidt, Hawley,
and Miss Martha Ermisch, Tafton.
An important meeting of Oslek
Tribe, No. 31S, Imp'd o. R. NJ, will
be held Thursday evening. All the
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. A. G. Loomis, who had
been dangerously i'll for several
weeks in her apartments at the Ho-
tel Wayne, was taken to the State
Hospital, Scranton, last Thursday,
where on Friday morning she un-
derwent a successful operation at
the hands of DR.. Fred w. Powell,
Honesdale, assisted by DR.. A. Smith,
Scranton. She rallied splendidly
from the effects of the operation, and
is convalescing rapidly, much to the
delight of her many friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

Fred Osborne, Towanda, is visit
ing his brother here.
r. T. Whitney, Scranton, spent
Sunday with Honesdale relatives.
Charles Searle and R. NJ. Salmon
spent Sunday with friends in Dali
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Brown,
Berwick, are spending a few days in
town.
Dr. A. NJ. Cook, South Canaan,
was a Tuesday business caller in
this place.
Charles McKenna left Saturday
last for New York after spending
some time in Honesdale.
Miss Maude Colwell, Wilkes-Bar-
re, passed several days last week as
the guest of Miss Kate Eldred.
Edward Schuerholz, Epglewood,
N. j., passed Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schuer-
holz, of this place.
Mrs. John Thomas, Spring street,
left Thursday afternoon on a visit
to her son, George, at Carbondale,
and her daughter, Mrs A. w.
Bishop, at Scranton.
Mrs. Ray Bunnell left Monday
morning for New York to join her
husband who has a lucrative posi-
ton with an automobile company
with headquarters in the metropolis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
FRATERNITY NOTES.

Freedom Lodge of Odd Fellows,
No. SS, held memorial service in
their hall, Monday evening, which
was of unusual interest. Addresses
were made by Rev. w. H. Hitler, NJ.
E. Simons and A. G. Lindsay. The
musical part of the program was in
charge of j. A. Bodie, Jr.. Light re-
freshments were served after the
services. During the evening the
third degree was exemplified upon
three candidates.
At their regular monthly meeting
to be held on Thursday evening of
this week, Oslek Tribe of Red Men
will decide upon the date of their
picnic, which is scheduled for We'd
nesday, July 10, at Luna Park,
Scranton. The affair will be a re-
union of the tribes of the county.
Maplewood, Sherman and Hawley or
ders have been invited to participate
in the war dance at Luna Park.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Retail Prices.
FLIRT AND REST YOUR MIND.

Boston, June IA little harm
less flirting with nice people with
the arduous duties of the school
room"
This was one of the suggestions to
young women school teachers made
today by Miss Ann Newell on re-
linquishing her position as teacher
in the Boston public schools after
forty-nine years service.
BE live wire every minute and
don't eat too much," was another bit
of advice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
THAT CLASS NIGHT DANCE.

Two hundred people attended the
jolly class night dance in Lyric Hall,
Friday night, given under the aus
pices of the Class of 1911. Music
was furnished by an orchestra con-
sisting of Miss Helen Beck, pianist,
j. Freeman and Leon Katz, violin
lists, A. M. Leine, bass viol.
Among the invited guests were
Misses Ruth Conrad, Mary Tager,
Lucille Rowland, and Harry Ul-
brich, Scranton; Misses Helen Shan
non, Clara Fisher, Messrs. John
Beach, John Stockman, Frank Wynn,
Jas. Fitzsimmons, John heirdon,
Leslie Evans, Thos. Farley, Carbon
dale; Leon Ames, Hawley; Homer
Bortree, Homer Sandercock, Lake
Ariel, Frank Johnson, White Mills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
LOCAL NEWS

The Emery reunion will be held
at Nay Aug Park, Saturday, June
II.
Freeman Bros. hung a large
electric sign in front of their store
on Tuesday.
Company E, Thirteenth Infan-
try, will conduct a dance in the
Park Place Armory on the evening
of June 80.
The parochial school children of
st. Mary Magdalena's R. G. church
will picnic at Bellevue Park, Tues
day, June 20.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church cleared $91 from
their annual strawberry festival,
held last Thursday evening.
Pet" the 5000 horse belong
ing to Hull Brothers of 5l3 Main
street, died early this morning.
Death was caused by collie.
-Dorin's Kid Orchestra went to
Damascus Thursday night where
they took part in the High school
graduation exercises at that place.
Owing to an increase of freight
business the Delaware d Hudson
platform is being heightened, addl-
tions having been built to both the
north and south ends.
The Home Missionary quarter
ly meeting of the Methodist church
will be held at the home of Mrs.
James Bush, instead of Mrs. 7. a.
Crossley, Thursday evening.
w. H. Seegar, Lakeville, has
received the sad news of the death OF
his only son, Floyd S. Seegar at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Leo Her
zog at Schenectady, N. Y, June 8,
1911.
1t is rumored that a large glass
cutting shop, now located in New
York City, will remove to Homes
dale in the near future, where they
will give employment to several
hundred men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis A. Locklin,
Lakeville, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Maude Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Starbert Rockwell Tresslar, of
Ariel, by the Rev. Van Solver, on
Monday, June 5, 1911.
Charles Jacob, Scranton, and
Miss Catherine Billiard, Honesdale,
will be married in st. Mary Magda-
lena's R. c. church, Wednesday
morning, June 81, at 9 O'Clock, with
a nuptial High Mass celebrated by
Father ]. w. Balta.
John Murray, for seventeen
years a conductor on the Delaware
division of the Erie railroad, and
Joseph Martin, a farmer, both resi-
dences of Matamoras, were brought
to Honesdale last Friday, enroute
for the Danville sanitarium. Am
brose Vandewort and Harry Rosen-
Grams were in charge of Mr.. Murray,
while Mr. Martin was in the custody
of Milton Shay and Fred Krouse.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the
Herald Press Association was held
Saturday afternoon in the Herald Of
flee. Hon. P. A. Clark, who has
held the presidency of the association
for ten years, was unanimously re-
elected to that Office; Hon. John
Kuhbach, vice-president; Hon. c. A,
McCarty, secretary, and Hon. F. P.
Kimble, treasurer. The resignation
of e. B. Galloway, business manager,
was accepted. He was given vote
of thanks, as also was r. M Stock
er, editor, for the manner in which
the paper was conducted during Mr..
CaIlaway's administration. Charles
e. Sandercock, New York, who re-
Gently secured the controlling inter-
est in the Herald, was elected gen.
eral manager of the paper. r. NJ,
Stocker is retained as editor. The
following directors were elected: p.
A. Clark, John Kuhbach, G. A. Nc
Carly F. P. Kimble, r. NJ. Stocker,
Joel G. Hill, and G. e. Sandercock.