davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13
PUSH IT ALONG.

most recent and one of the
.ortbv propositions in connec-
- The widening of the chan
| the su6th Palouse river inside
.norate itsaits of the city is
.aval of the rocky spur which
E.. into the river channel at the
r. Muir's livery stable, and
= rho time of last years high
was the cause of much of
L = water which flooded Main
!, dor streets. The proposition,
| 10 being discussed by the citi-
Ind which will in all probability
10, nm at the next meeting of
kbamber of Commerce, is to re-
The rock from the channel of
liver and with the aid of the
= rock crusher, put it in shape
60 on the country roads adjoin-
Tho city. The expense of the
.taking, which is estimated at
ben $4,000 and $2500, would be
| nv the county and city, with
assistance, perhaps, from the
less men and farmers. The rock
a be given to the farmers for
Improvement free of charge,
to haul it away and make the
ovements in the road themsel-
10 proiect is meeting with much
and already several farmers in
of Pullman have
Used to use some of the crushed
for road improvem ent. The re-
Il of the spur would widen the
mel of the river to sufficient
It to carry all the water that
d ever be necessary, and at the
time would work wonders in
natter of the Improvement of the
try roads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13
No REASON FOR IL
When Pullman Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to
suffer the fortunes OF an aching back,
the annoyance OF urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes, OF any kid
ney ILLS when relief is SO near at
hand ana the most positive proof
gwen that they can be cured. Read
what Pullman citizen says:
Mrs. Charles Pierce, Jr., Ito
south Street, Pullman, Wash, says:
My brother, twelve years of age,
was troubled from childhood by a
weakness OF the kidneys and had no
control over the kidney secretions.
Doctors were consulted and all kinds
of medicines were used, but no re-
lief was received until Doan's Kid
ney Pills were given a trial This
preparation has done SO much for the
child that it is worthy OF the highest
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers-Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13
EAST SIDERS ON COMMITTEES
East Side Members of House of Rep
rescntatiVcS Are Given Places on
Many Important Committees.

Speaker Howard ID. Taylor an
uounced the list of committee APP
pointments in the house. Following
is the east side list;
Appropriations Phipps and Sped
den, Spokane; Farnsworth, Lincoln.
Agriculture-Fo Fountain, Columbia.
Banks and Banking -Farnsworth,
Lincoln; Eshelman, Spokane; Todd
Whitman.
Claims and Auditing Buchanan
and TwitchelI, Spokane.
Commerce and Manufacturing-A
Stevens, Spokane.
Congressional Apportionment -
Speden and Candy, Spokane
Constitutional -Phipps,
Spokane.
Compensation and Fees for State
and County Ohcers-Spedden and
Croft, Spokane.
Corporations Other than Municipal
and Railroads.&c. E. stephens, Spo-
kane.
County Boundaries-Ste and
Miller, Spokane; Appleman of Stew
ems.
Dairy and Livestock-Appleman
of Stevens; Garrecht, Walla Walla.
Phipps and Denman,
Spokane; Garrecht, Walla Walla.
Engrossed Bills-Miller, Spokane.
Federal Relations and Immigra-
tion-Phipps and Stevens, Spokane;
Garrecht. Walla Walla.
Game and Game Fish-Denman,
Spokane.
Horticultural and Forestry-Bu-
chanan Spokane.
Hospitals for Insane-Stevens,
Spokane; Appleman of Stevens.
House Arrangements
Columbia; Appleman of Stevens;
stephens, Spokane.
Insurance - Larue, Whitman;
Farnsworth, Lincoln; Croft, Spo-
kane.
Internal improvements and Indian
Affairs-Phipps, Spokane; Foun-
tame. Columbia Denman, Spokane,
Dickson, Kittitas.
Judiciary--Garrecht, Walla Walla;
Buchanan, Twitchell Candy, Croft,
Spokane.
Labor and Labor Statistics-Esh-
Gilman, Spokane; Gillette, Adams,
Military Affairs-Eshelman, Spo-
kane; Larue, Whitman.
Mileage and Expenses - Todd,
Whitman; Croft, Spokane; spedden,
Stevens.
Memorials and Petitions-Eshel-
man, Spokane.
Mines and Mining-Twitchell--
Spokane.
observation-disclosures, Lin
coin; Miller, Spokane.
Municipal Corporations, First
class Stephens and Eshelman, Spo-
kane.
Printing and Supplies-Garrecht'
Walla Walla; Croft, Spokane.
Privileges and Elections-Gandy'
Spokane; Todd, Whitman.
Public Morals-Denma an, Stephens
Spokane; Spedden, Stevens; Gar
recht, Walla Walla
Roads and Bridges-McCoy, Whit
man: Gillette, Adams Stevens, Spo-
kane Spedden, Stevens.
Observation-Disclosures, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13
Christian Science Society.

The Christian Science Society
meets every Sunday at II a. m. The
subject for next Sundays meeting
will be Life" Golden TEXTILE
showed me a pure river of water of
life, clear as crystal, proceeding out
of the throne of God and of the
lamb. ''-Revelation 22:1.
Christian Science Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13

viii Nessly, of this city, has been
assistant bill clerk in the
house Of representatives at Olympia.
The salary is 50 per day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13
SOME NEEDED CHANGES

he coal deposits of Alberta form
of the nearest and largest sour
of supply for the Inland Empire.
people and the manufacturers
Il get that supply about 80 cents
In cheaper if the duty were re-
ed. Such a tax upon fuel bears
tily upon the poor and on the de-
pment of industry upon which
'wage-earner chiefly relies for
BORT Why not abolish the tax?
he trouble with Senator Paul
US fruit tariff is that it is the
adam government, and not our
own, which must abolish it. But
might reciprocate by offering to
lit coal free. And while we are
ut it, and while the Canadian
hers are petitioning their govern
1t for tariff reductions with the
ted States. why not wipe out
le other tariff barriers between
Why not second their motion for
? entry of farm machinery? Our
hnt industry in the manufacture
farm machinery in the Inland EN-
F, e. G. Spokane, Walla Walla and
scoW, would get a better chance
grow If this were done. And for
ne might give free entry to wheat
cereals. | am a wheat grower
selfish people might think that
wheat growers would be against
;. But |, for one, would readily
Isent. We and they alike COM
e on our wheat in the world mar
, which determines the price for
N of us, and we are but fooling
selves to think we are making a
n by this tariff fence.
and why not free lumber also? |
Dw this is rank heresy in the eyes
the timber barons, and that our
'gressional delegates "cried aloud
spared not" to protect" our
|loer' But you may have heard
wee small voice" of the Grange
Farmers Cooperative Union of
tfeeless region of eastern Wash
Ton demanding free lumber-to
uilimate conservation of our own
ply and the present moderation
the price.
: great promi sing comm ercial
promising manufacturing city
opoKane--promising because OF
possibilities of cheap water pow
could do no greater or more
'esmanlike act than to help wipe
mat Imaginary line which is such
'arrie9 ts1s.rade.
Let our brethren across the line dc
~ own policing and manage their
: local government and fly the
i'isn nag If they wish. They do il
AaDly well-better in some re.
,e's than we do.
u' oemolish that economic bar
which hinders our mutual and
'ion development and renders
service to the people of either
ohWealth. The line between
united States and British Colum-
!, susht to create no more economic
!, ce than that between Idaho
Washington.
e. A. BRYAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13

Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Spokane
will give a dramatic reading at the
Congregational church Friday even
ing, January 20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13

Y. w. Clarkson returned Sunday
evening from Morristown, Tenn,
where he had been for the past six
weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
OF
6be Pullman State Bank

Located at Pullman, State of Washington,
at the close OF business OH the 7th day
OF January, 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
LIFE SAVED BY I
WEAKENED MIND
MAN ONCE SENTENCED TO DIE
ON GALLONS DIED AT JAMES
TOWN ASYLUM.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 21.-Death.
once cheated. finally was victorious
over Jaseph Rozum, convicted in
Walsh county in 1904 of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be
hanged, only to secure immunity from
death on the scaffold through the plea
Of insanity, and which plea confined
him in the state asylum at jamestown
until this week. Word has just been
received here Of his death
Rozum, once a resident OF Pisek,
this county, shot and killed Louis
Starman In an alteration growing out
Of the violation of the prohibition
law. Starman received the bullet in
the head, living until the day following
That was on Jan. 81, 1904. In March
he was convicted of the murder and
was sentenced to die on the scaffold
on Oct. II, but just seven days pre-
vious to that time the state pardon
board, brought together at a special
meeting and receiving evidence as 10
the mans sanity, committed the sem
tence to life imprisonment. The man
remained at the state penitentiary for
a time but was finally transferred to
jamestown where he had since been an
inmate.
One OF the facts connected with
the communication of sentence was the
action OF the jurymen who convicted
him, they petitioning the governor for
such action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
Decisions Of the Supreme Court

State Of North Dakota. in supreme
court. April term, 1s11.-w q. Bed
dow, plaintiff and respondent, VS. Fred
G. Flage, defendant and appellant.
l. Under the code. several causes
of action, whether such as have been
heretofore denominated legal or equit-
able, or both. If they all arise out Of
the same transaction, or transactions
connected with the same subject OF
action, may be united. Held, that
plaintiff may, in the same action, seek
a decree OF specific performance for
the conveyance Of land and damages
for failure to convey in accordance
with written contract.
2. Plaintiff took an option contract
for the purchase or land, running to
wv. e. Beddow. cashier Of the C. bank
OF Waukon, Ia" He complied with its
terms and, on the refusal Of the vendor
to convey, brought suit in his own
name. Held, that among the different
rules applicable to contracts SO made,
that most favorable to the appellant is
that prima facie, the words, cashier,
etc." are descriptive OF the person
and do not constitute representa-
tion OF the capacity In which the
plaintiff acted in making the contract;
and that a demurrer to a complaint
on such a contract, upon the ground
that the action is not brought in the
name Of the bank was properly over
ruled.
3. An allegation In the complaint
of vendee In an action for specific
performance that he has been ready.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
Hartland Notes.

Hartland, N. D., Sept. 2O.--To The
Forum: The first load of this seasons
wheat was pulled into J. L. williams
elevator yesterday, from John Furulies
farm. Several threshing machines
started the early part OF the week, but
were compelled to hold off few days
owing to the softness Of the grain. we
have had little drying weather and
considerable damp weather with little
rain during the recent past week. This
together with grain cut on the green
order, owing to uneven grain, makes
threshing later than expected. Light
frosts are becoming regular al great
deal Of fax is yet to be cut up this
way. The corn fodder crop this year
has been an exceptional good one
Some OF the best is being prepared for
winter feed
G. w. Hard, from Preston, MINI.
stopped off here on business Friday
while on his way to Rumsley, Alberta.
Canada. to visit a son.
Ole Johnson has been troubled with
rheumatism lately combining him to the
house.
George Cross returned Monday from
Montana after spending nearly rwc
weeks with his family. He LEFT hur-
riedly in answer to d word OF sickness
of Mrs. Cross. Before ne returned she
was about over her sickness. George
reported crops out that way far above
par In quality and about two weeks
ahead OF u.s.
]. IL. DuPauI was down from AureIia
Tuesday, on business.
The local section foreman, Menden-
hail. was recently transferred to the
main line.
r. A. GUNNER was 1t Minot to meet
his sister Saturday.
A large number of local nimrode
have taken their annual outing. Very
few chickens were found.
M. d. Johnson's machine Ii laid 10
for repairs.
Ole Korsno 10 up from Plaza, and
Mrs Korsmo from Northwood, N. III,
visiting relatives.
Miss Martha Suyda1n received bed
scaid Tuesday while washing clothes.
Two more dwellings are under coia-
struction, the third one ii expected
soon.
Mrs. wv. {. Knapp received several
Injuries, mainly . severe cut On the
head, last Sunday night from being
thrown out of the buggy while the
horses were running &c . very hiEh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22

speed. The buggy overturned COM
pletely. There were others in the rig,
but fortunately no one else hurt.
Otto Sando autoed In yesterday on q
quart of gasoline borrowed from q
liberal farmer who parted with his Last
drop. Otto claims that ell farmers
should keep a gallon on hand any way.
School was dismissed Friday after
noon owing to the illness OF Miss
Pauline AmundgOn.
Saturday last, d very enjoyable So
cial dance was partaken OF by large
number. Tagus and Berthold con-
tributed very generously with no less
than twenty couples, besides q few
from other neighboring towns. The
local crowd surely appreciated their
coming and hope they had good enough
time to warrant their return some
other time.
Mrs. Lewis Solern returned from
Northwood Saturday, where she had
been visiting friends and relatives the
past month.
Last evening Merrs Olson, Cross and
Blum. accompanied by Attorney Le~
Snenr OF Ninot, went to Aurelia where
the latter delivered lecture tn be-
half Of the socialistic views. returning
this morning. Cor. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
REVIVE FAMOUS
RUSSELL CASE

: Boston, Mass, Sept. 22.-'Dakota
Dan" Russell claimant for portion
of the estate OF the late Daniel Russell,
/ has notified his counsel. Nelson L.
EsSheldon OF Boston, who was associated
with Sen. Leslie Simpson In the trial
of the famous case in the Middlesex
probate court, that he Is on his way
east for the second trial.
Last spring Dakota Dan" went 10
West Albany, a small town near Thtel-
man, Mimi, to attend the funeral Of his
father -in-law, Valentine Schworte. He
/, has remained there since, pending the
settlement of the estate.
~ There is a suit now pending in
equity, asking for a ruling on identity,
and the construction of the will o. the
late Daniel Russell. It Is commended by
counsel for william Russell that, ac-
cording TO the conditions of the will, 1t
was optional with William whether or
not he should share the estats with hts
brother, in case the latter did appear
within the time specified
y The hearing In equity is scheduled
TO come up before Judge Lawton Sept
is, and to be present at this hearing
is the purpose Of Dakota Dan" in com
ing east at this time.
Since Judge Lawton has already
passed upon the identity Of the claim
ant, it is expected that he will dismiss
the bill.
In such an event, Lawyer Sheldon
says an appeal will be taken to the SUI
preme court, which would probably
construct the will before taking up the
question of identity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
BELIEVE THEY
ARE ON TRAIL OF
LIGNITE ROBBERS

Minot, n. d., Sept. 22.--sheriff Dick
Steinhofger believes he has the des-
crfption OF four men wanted in con-
nection with the Ignite bank robbery.
1t was learned yesterday that two men
had left the employ OF q farmer by the
name Of BLY,. residing near Ignite
on Saturday night bly, told the men
to come back for their pay on Mon
day as he didn't have 1t for them at
that time. They agreed and left the
farm supposedly for Ignite. Mon
day morning they appeared at Bly's
place ana received checks for their
wages and at once disappeared. Yes
terday II was learned that the checks
were cashed at Portal.
The four men wanted by the sheriff
are Robert Hart, q small, dark COM
plexioned man, with heavy black hair,
dark brown eyes. smooth shayen and
his upper teeth protrude slightly over
the lower lip, and Is about 30 years
of age; Burt Flemming, a heavy set
man supposedly about 30 years OF are.
fair complexion. wore black button
shoes. yellow shirt. yellow duck trous-
ers, dark brown belt, tan hat and
walks like cowboy; Hoyt Housing
ton, six feet tall. long face, brown eyes,
dark brown hair, swarthy complexion,
s-eyed and wore blue overalls, had
a gold band ring on one Of his fingere
and also wore blue tie; Arthur Bell
aged IL. slightly w-legged, about
feet. or s inches tall, blue gray
eyes. weight about 155 pounds, wore
a blue suit. black and white striped
shirt, light brown soft hat and base
ball shoes.
Bell and Hart are the men who
worked for BLY,. The actions Of the
men at Portal aroused the suspicious
OF people there and the sheriff was
notified but too late to apprehend the
men at that place. A bunch Of KEYS
and several files were found in slab
pile at Portal Flemming and Hous-
ington also worked for BLY, but there
was dispute over something which
resulted in the men leaving Blys en-
ploy Since that time they have been
hanging around Ignite more or less
during the past month. Every effort
is being made to apprehend the men
and the sheriff is confident that they
win be arrested In short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22

willing and ready at all times to COM
ply with his part OF contract for
the purchase OF land and has rendered
payment but that the vendor has re-
fused to convey, IL sufacient on de-
murrer.
f.. An action for specific performs
ance may be maintained upon q con-
tract for the conveyance OF land signed
only by the vendor.
s. An option contract for the pur-
chase and sale Of land, certain as to
the minimum amount OF cash to be
paid, and giving an option to pay all
cash, becomes definite and certain
upon the vendee accepting the option
In the contract an to security in case
part cash only Is paid are rendered
irnnateriai although set out Ia the
complaint.
8. An option contract accepted in
accordance with It's terms Is mutual
and can be enforced against the ven
dee IL he fails to perform, and hence
a complaint setting out these facts ID
not open to demurrer, ON the ground
Of want TO mutually in the contract.
Z. The vendee In q proper case Of
specific performance may recover dam
ages against the vendor FOR withhold
ing possession. and delay In convey
ing, In an action IN which specific
performance is decreed.
(Eyllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court Of
LaMoure county; Winchester, special
judge.
Appeal from an order oyer-ruiing i
demurrer to plaintiffs complaint
Affirmed.
Knauf & Knauf. for appellant;
Davis q Warren, for respondent
James r Stewart appellant Va.
Hampton Lynass, respondent.
1. Section zoos. r. C.. 1905, pro-
vides that TO render an appeal from
the district court to the supreme court
effectual Tor any purpose an Under
taking must be executed on the part
or the appellant BY at least twosure-
ties to the effect that the appellant will
pay all costs ana damages which may
be awarded against him Oh the appeal,
not exceeding $3.50. Section 72a1 pro-
vides that an undertaking. upon APP
peal shall BID Of mo effect unless ac-
companted by the affidavit 0f the sure
ties in which each surety shall state
that he iii worth the sum mentioned in
such afiidawit over and above all his
debts and liabilities. lii property within
the state, NOT by law exempt from exc
cuEions and the ElSna 60 sworn 10 by
such surafias shall, Ia the a@gxegate,
be double the sum specified III such
unEprfA1kfnQ Held that an arxesf ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
He BUILT THE
STATE MANSION

/ Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 22.-word
has been received in this city of the
death of Asa Fisher, one OF the pio-
neer citizens of Bismarck, which oc-
Cured recently n Boston. Mr.. Fish
err will be remembered as one of the
old pioneers of Bismarck
In the year 1872, the firm OF Shaw,
Cathart & Fisher, came to this coun-
try and set UP a large tent on the river
bank near the present residence of
Jerry Plants, and started a general
merchandise store. After a year of
this trade he moved with the town 10
its present location, where he start
ed q wholesale liquor store on the
second lot from the corner on which
the Hotel Mckenzie now stands. Mr..
Fisher continued In this business for
number Of years and prospered.
From the liquor business he went in
to the banking business and succeed
ed Mr.. Fairchild as president of the
First National bank. During these
years Mr. Fisher had been accurnulat-
Ing q great deal of property in and
around Bismarck, and at the time Of
his death was still In possession OF
several hundred lots In the city. The
addition east of the capitol grounds
which Is called Fishers addition. was
his property, and the governors man
sion was built and owned BY him un-
I'll the severing Of his connection with
the First National bank at which
time he disposed Of his residence Ia
the state and went 10 Cripple Creek
Col, where he entered into the whole
sale liquor business afterward be-
coming interested extensively in some
mines that were at that time being
developed In that district. Mr.. Fisla-
er also has large interests in mines
farther west The latter years Of his
life were spent lii travel.
Mr. Fisher WAS appointed receiver
Of the United States lahdoizlce at nts~
narek IN the early days. which posi-
ton BE held tor some years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22

ing and that was the last seen Of him
until about O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing when he was found lying beside
the road.
He was hurried to his home and al
though in a very weak state. said
that he had been kicked by a horse
It Ia impossible to get any OF the de-
tails Of the accident other than a
horse kicked him. as the victim Of the
accident Is unable 20 talk owing to
his serious condition.
Hutchinson was brought TO this city
and taken to one Of the hospitals. A
physician was called who found that
the man was suffering from q. rupture
of the kidney and internal injuries.
At the present time 1t IL stated that he
has small chance Of recovering.
The victim OF the accident is an
elderly gentleman. He has wife
and six children.
Forum want ads are business getters.