davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
RESOLUTION NO. Q
adopted by the Veterans Association Whitman oun
ties June 16, 1911 at Pullman, Washington.

we, the Veterans Association of Whitman County, WASH
and Lata County Idaho 10th meeting held
Fuman Wash, June IA, To- 16, do heartily and
mouSy mdorse Pullman the proper meeting place the
annual state encampmen be held 1912 will
following few OF the for this resolution:
ErstNne OF 10 annual meetings held this
city and each meeting has its predecessor
until this present one which has exceeded far all previous
meetings and today closes flame glory This was made
possible by the intense loyalty of Pulmans entire population
Second-Pulman offers the best grounds with ample accom-
modation that it possible obtain in Washington state
ThrdIhe great Palouse country with voice earnestly
requests this very great honor and Pullman pledges ITSELF
amply provide for the entertainment of all attend
FouthThe Washington State College will its assist
ance to the limit and its magnificent regiment cadets will do
all m It's to add the pleasure of the attend
ing
Ftt-Ihe meeting of Washngton old soldiers Pullman
WILL by of the State College being located here
good and lasting influence upon the youth of this great
state they would young and from all parts
OF our commonwealth
SixthWe claim this privilege by the
state encampment has this part of the
Seventh-We claim Pullman the ceanest and healthest
city in the State of Washington:
Eighth-The citizens of Pullman honor and the old
soldiers and their enthusiasm and love has during
the nine years of our meeting with them
NinthA necessary funds have been provided the enter
tainment of the encampmen
Tenth-Be it, Resolved That copy resolutions be
given the Associated Press of the state each weekly pa
pers Pullman and copy mailed the Secretary each G.
A. r. Post in this Department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
PULLMAN GIRL
WEEDS SPOKANE MAN
MISS Sarah Battell Becomes Wife of
Walter f. Boyce, of Spokane
Will Live at, Hillyard.

Az the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
L. Ashlock, in College Park, the mar
rage OF Miss Sarah Battell and Mr..
Walter F. Boyce was solemnized
wednesday evening in the presence
Oh a score or more mutual friends of
the contracting parties and a few
relatives. Rev. c. H. Harrison, of
the Congregational church, was the
officiating clergyman.
The Ashlock home was tastefully
decorated with wild roses and flower
ing vines, the general scheme of the
decorations being lavender. Mrs. L.
f. Jackson played the wedding
march.
Following the ceremony the guests
were served with appropriate re-
freshments, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyce departed by automobile for
Moscow, Idaho. When they left the
auto was properly decorated with
OLD shoes, few gallons of rice. a
sack of hay, broomsticks, a number
of cans, and sundry other articles,
evidence OF which was observed scat
tered along the Moscow road Thurs
day morning.
Mir. Boyce is in the service of the
Great Northern Company, at Spo-
kane. Miss Battell for nearly two
years has been head of the cloak
and suit department of the Burgan-
Emerson company, of this town. She
is a native of Canada, having lived
most of her life in the dominion.
The home of the newly married
air will be in Hillyard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
Meter System May BE Installed

The city council is considering the
advisabiltiy of installing the water
meter system, by which the water
users will pay for the exact amount
of water used. 1t is thought that
the system would eliminate consid-
cradle of the unpleasantness which
arises through the use Of city water,
and would permit any patron to use
any amount of water that he saw at
at any time of day. At present the
city pump is working full "a hours
each day to keep the reservoir sup
piled with water, and it is claimed
by the advocates of the proposition
that the meter system would greatly
lessen the amount of water used,
doing away with all the needless
waste.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
Reports Show Large Amount of Fruit
and Vegetables Shipped Out of
Whitman County.

The regular session of the Cham
| Der of Commerce, at the City restau-
rant, Tuesday evening developed in
| to an indignation meeting on the sub
ject of sidewalks and Jim Hill mus
tard.
After the reading and approval of
culture reported that the contract for
lumber for the exhibit booth at the
N. p. depot had been let to the p. c..
l. Co. They also reported that the
railroad companies had furnished the
following interesting statistics re-
garding the amount of fruit and
vegetables shipped out of Within an
county.
O.-W. R. & Naples 231 cars,
las, 496 boxes.
Cherries-5000 boxes.
Pears-670 boxes.
Prunes-1000 crates.
Potatoes-13,4 ASS sacks.
Onions-22S sacks.
N. P.-Apples, 1O5 cars, $3.50
boxes.
Other fruit cars, 4410 boxes.
Potatoes-82 cars, 41,0O0 sacks.
Other Vegetables-6 cars.
Report of crop and business condi-
lions in Whitman county as compiled
by the Seattle National bank, furn-
ished by the Pullman State bank:
Average per Acre Last year
Wheat, 20 bu.; oats, 40 bu.; barley,
SO bu.; hay, l IL tons. Total yield,
wheat, 100000 bu.; oats. $780,
900 bu.; barley, 100000 bu.; hay,
5000 tons.
Value of Crop Last Year-Wheat,
zoe per bu.; oats, $1.2O per 100;
barley, 81 per 100; hay, $3.50 per
ton Acreage this year, wheat and
oats larger, hay about the same.
Estimated yield this year as condi-
tions appeared May Wheat, 81
100000 bu. oats, 100000 bu.;
barley, 100000 bu.; hay, 5000 tons.
Amount of old crop on farms and
in warehouses-Wh Wheat, 1909, 2 IL
per cent; wheat, 1910, 1-2c per
cent; oats, 1910, 20 per cent; barley,
practically all sold; hay, 1910, 20
per cent.
Is crop likely to be marketed soon
er this year than last?-Yes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
BAYM|LLER CONFIRMED
MARSHAL BY COUNCIL
City Council Confirms Appointment
Made by Mayor Maguire-Tele-
phone Franchise Read First
Time.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening,
the regular meeting, which was
scheduled for the previous Thursday
evening having been adjourned to
permit the councilmen to attend the
veterans encampment. The appoint
ment of j. F. Baymiller as city mar
Shall was confirmed, after which the
usual grist of bills was read and
ordered paid. The power and water
committee was empowered to make
an extension of the city water mains
to include several new residences in
College Park addition.
The streets and highways commit
tee was instructed to purchase lum-
Der for a bridge across the South Pa
louise river in the city park, provided,
that the roadway as proposed by the
Chamber of Commerce is completed.
The city park was turned over to the
park committee of the Cham Der of
Commerce for the Fourth of July,
without compensation to the city.
The petition of residents of High
street for a sewer was laid on the
table indefinitely, and will probably
not be again considered, as there
were large number of protests to
the proposed sewer.
The assessment roll for Sewer Dis
trict No. 8 (Sunnyside HID was
read and adopted and the time for
the hearing of protests against the
assessments set for Thursday even
ing, July 6. A warrant for $3.50 was
drawn in favor of Contractor Ham
mond being the final payment on the
sewer in District No. Z. A warrant
for $50 was drawn in favor of j. S.
Clark for the discount on warrants
in Sewer District No. 8.
Councilman Henry was granted a
leave of absence for a period Of two
months, during which time the coun-
Gilman will be out of town. An or
dinance, the purpose of which is to
compel all engines crossing bridges
within the city limits to lay planks
across the bridge to run the engine
on, was passed.
An ordinance granting the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany a franchise for Is years was
read first time and referred to the
committee on streets and highways.
Council adjourned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
FIRST MARKET DAY
A BIG SUCCESS
Genuine Bargains offered by Pull
man Merchants Bring Large
Crowd to City-Business
Men Report Big Sales.

Pullman's first market day, Satur-
day June II, will go down in local
history as one of the most successful
events of 1911, and will be the first
of many such bargain days to follow.
The crowd began to assemble early
in the morning and by noon the
throngs taking advantage of the low
prices on different necessities re-
sembled the crowds at a Fourth of
July celebration. Extra clerks were
required at all the stores and that
they were kept busy was evidenced
by the fact that all day long, arm
loads, and even wagon-loads, of pur-
chases were seen leaving the differ
ent stores in the possession of some
contented individual, who was more
than ever impressed of the virtue of
patronizing home industry. The
specials offered were in every in
stance real bargains, in many cases
goods being sold at cost or even less.
The merchants all report excellent
sales, and one of the notable facts in
connection with the big day was the
large amount of cash received on the
purchases. The cash sales exceeded
the credits by large margin. This
fact, when it is consi dered that this
is one of the closest times of the year
for the farmer, is very significant,
and speaks volumes for the financial
condition of the residents of the
great Palouse country.
The semi-monthly market days
will in all probability become a fix
ture on Pullman's calendar of events,
and the merchants, farmers and resi-
dents of Pullman will profit thereby.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DISCUSSES CIVIC AFFAIRS

Acreage-Dry farming 900
acres.
After several other committees had
reported on routine matters, some
one mentioned the bad condition of
the sidewalk on Maiden lane and
then the fur began to fly, and many
vigorous kicks were registered re-
garding the dangerous and dis
graceful condition of the walks in
various parts of the city. The chair
man was authorized to refer the mat
ter to the legislative committee and
to confer with the city council, re-
garding the condemnation of walks
which are not kept in proper repair
}. S. Klemgard stated that Jim
HilI' mustard was growing inside
the city limits and that steps should
at once be taken to eradicate it be-
fore the seed is ripe. After consid-
cradle discussion the chair appoint
ed j. S. Klemgard and e. w. Me-
cam as committee, the other mem
bers to be named later, to pull and
destroy the pest.
The Market Day com mi ttee report
ed that both merchants and farmers
seemed well pleased with the re-
suits of the first experiment and that
the next Market Day would be on
Saturday, July LIST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
COLLEGE REGENTS
TRANSACT BUSINESS
Three Members of Board Hold Ses.
son Here This Week and
Transact Business.

Three members of the board of re-
gents have been in session in Pull
man this week Much business of
interest was transacted. Regent
Browne, of Spokane, is still too i'll to
attend and Lee A. Johnson, of Sun
nyside, had business on the Sound
Those present were McGregor, Nc
Croskey and Troy. Much routine
business was transacted and many
bills allowed, as this will be the last
meeting of the board until school
opens next fall.
President Bryan announced that
| he will take the years leave of abb
sence granted him by the board at a
| former meeting and will soon leave
Pullman and remain away until next
March. He will spend a good por-
tionof the summer at his fruit lands
-Riyeria-on Snake river, and at
his summer home on Lake Pend
O'Reille, where Mrs. Bryan and their
oou 6hlSl nave pSeh IOI SefSId
weeks. Next fall the family will go
to Europe and make a tour of all the
places of interest.
The board has added a new mem
Der to the faculty to be known as
dean of women" and has offered
the place to a woman who has been
recon mended for the place. Until
she accepts the name will not be
made public. This new Office is one
established in some of the larger and
older schools. The occupant of this
position has general charge of all of
| the women of the school, including
those who live in private homes or
boarding houses as well as those who
make their homes in the dormitories.
| She will be preceptress of Stevens
hall, the girls dormitory, succeeding
Mrs. Andrews, whose resignation was
handed in several months ago to take
effect at the close of the school year,
The department of forestry was
separated from that of horticulture
and made distinct department. A
man, highly recommended as a for
ester and instructor in forestry, has
been offered the head of this de-
partment, but until he accepts the
name will not be given out.
Edward F.. Gaines, of Chewelah,
who graduated from the department
of agriculture Thursday, has been APP
pointed instructor in agronomy for
the experiment station work; and
Henry F. Holtz, of Asotin, who also
graduated in agriculture Thursday,
has been appointed station soil ply
sicist Luther John Chaplin, who
graduated in agriculture Thursday,
goes to Puyallup as agronomist for
that station at $500 per year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
MISS BLANCHE THAYER
WEEDS 1t. HENNESSEY
Popular Pullman Girl Becomes Bride
of w. y. G. Commandant of
Cadets.

A wedding of more than ordinary
interest in social and college circles
was solemnized at o'clock Thursday
afternoon when Miss Blanche Lee
mayer became the bride OF Lieuten-
ant Peter j. Hennessey. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. C.
H. Harrison, pastor of the Pullman
Congregational church, at the home
OF the brides mother on High street.
large number of invitations had
been issued and large number of
friends were present to witness the
ceremony.
The house was tastefully decorated
with roses and creeping vines. The
bridal couple entered the spacious
parlor to the tune of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss Jose
phtne Olson. They were accompan-
led by Miss Florence Thayer, sister
of the bride, who acted as brides
maid, and Captain Edwin r. Eshel-
man, of Spokane, who acted as best
man. Little Mildred Price, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Price, pre-
coded them and carried the ring.
The beautiful and solemn ring cere-
mony was used.
The bride was dressed In a neat
fitting gown of white chiffon over
while lace, and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore
a gown of white Marquisette over
pink silk. The bridegroom and
best man wore the army uniforms of
their ranks.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the happy couple disappeared
and took the train for Spokane,
where they will spend a week or two,
after which they will return to Pull
man and pack their personal affects
which will be shipped to Fort Lea
yenworth, Kansas, to which place
Lieutenant Hennessey has been as
signed. He has been granted two
months leave of absence and this
time will be devoted to travel
through the middle west and the
east After the bridal tour they
will be lat home" in the officers
quarters at Fort Leavenworth.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in Pullman, where she has
lived from early girlhood She Is a
daughter of Mrs. C. II. Thayer, and
a sister of Mrs. G. W. Featherstone,
Mrs. John NJ Evans, Mrs William
Wallis and Mrs. ID. G. Dow. Lieuten-
ant Hennessey has been military in
structor and commandant at Wash
ington State College for the past two
years. He has done excellent work
and won the Warmest friendship of
students and citizens and his de-
parture is a source of general regret.
The happy couple received many
handsome and valuable presents.
some from as far away as Alaska and
New York. One of the handsomest
presents was large solid silver dish,
gold-lined and containing the mono
gram of Lieutenant Hennessey. This
was present from the cadets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
Nothing Like the Palouse Country

Guy V. Stambaugh and B. e.
Smead returned Monday from a trip
through Oregon, where they went In
search of desirable land. They re-
turned to Pullman convinced that
the Palouse country possesses more
virtues in the farming line than any
other section of the Northwest. They
travelled over a large part OF Oregon,
but found nothing that suited them
as well as the Palouse country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
Error in Bank Statement

Through an error In this Office the
statement Of the First National bank,
as published In the Herald last week,
was Incorrect In the statement az
published the bank was charged with
$4,000 bills payable, which should
have read none, and under "resour-
ces" theitem of $2500a as a redemption
fund with the United States treas
urer was omitted. The statement of
the bank is a source of deserved sat
isfaction to the officers and direc-
tors, the deposits being much greater
than at this time last year, and the
Herald gladly makes the correction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

'n''nued on Last Page.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

County Treasurer w. NJ. Duncan
came over from Colfax yesterday to
attend the graduating exercises at
the college. Mr.. Duncan is a grad
uate of the college and an enthusiast
tic booster of the institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

Mrs. l.. W. Robinson and son Les
ter, formerly of Pullman but now
living in Nez Perez, Idaho, are visit
ingin Pullman this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

Milton Klepper. a graduate OF w.
S. c., attended the commencement
exercises at the college. Mr.. Klep-
per is studying law at Portland.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

ertheless lot used.
this powefS affered all
things, lest we sbouIJihinder the
gospel of Christ. Do you not
know that they which, minister
about holy things live of the
things Of the temple, and they
which wait at the alter are par
takers with the alter. Even so
hath the Lord ordained that they
which preach the GOSPEL shall
live of the gospel. But, Ihave
used none of these things, Meth
er have | written these things,
that it should be so done unto me
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26
Ia, tVeH SV 90 ye.
L.. f X,

every one Of you laH by him in
store, as God hath Promised him
that there be no gathering when
| come. And when I come,
whomever We shall approve by
Continued next week. -
xr,,r cf
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26
w AbAA VI

ais 50 IIlat Cne DeSI acqualIlUeu
citizens of that precinct could
not make out who they were.
Five have died since they were
assessed. They were all put un-
der head of delinquent except
,ne, Robert Patters, marked
lead. Also l man. Silas Perry,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

throwing reflection on the Sher-.
iff ticket but equally as much on.
the Fiscal Court. They were the
men that relieved the sheriff of
these mistakes that he was not
responsible for. In my territory
there were eleven men charged
with poll tax that were released
and had their receipts. These
are as good men as Morgan coun-
ty affords and prompt tax pay
ers. There were 19 men in my
territory that have moved out of
the county that were assessed
here. There were z men assess
ed here that were men Of no such
names. There were also some
parties not allowed their exemp-
tions and as soon as the Fiscal
Court released me of this l paid
these men their money back.
They live in this county now and
will make an affidavit to this ef-
feet. Some being in Toms
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

prise and the school-wl ened
in ITS with fifty children. Here
Pestalozzi found his life work.
His intense love for children and
teaching knew no bounds.
His school was not a financial
success but he wanted to perse-
we're. He lived like a beggar in
order to teach beggars how to
live.
In 1880 he published a book
entitled Evening hours Of a
hermit. " In this book he wrote
fundamental truths of education.
He says that education alone
can lead to an independent, hon
orable, and happy life" all wis
dom, he says, rests upon the
vigor of a good heart obedient to
truth; and all happiness, upon
simplicity and innocense. /"
Il build allliberty upon justice,
and justice upon love; and the
source of all justice and Of all
earthly blessings. the source of
love and charity, rests upon the
the great thought that all are
children Of God. Z"
In 1871 Pestalozzi gave to the
world his greatest book, entitled,
"Lienhard and Gertrude" A
book for the people. !"
The gloom of dark ages still
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

COIIeI u dIh DQ {gIU Whit
avenue. An extremely desira-
Bile place for home. Natural
gas will be piped along the street
between these lots within the
next 40 days.
One house and lot, u mile east
of West Liberty on Long Branch,
"A acre let, new 4-room cottage,
good well, fine garden, several
young fruit trees. gas pipe line
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26


Lykins, Deputy Master Com'r.
County Court: On Second Mon
day in each Month.
Quazsasly Courts On Tuesday
after Second Monday in each
month.
Fiscal Court: On Wednesday al
ter Fourth Monday in April
and October.
l. C. Ferguson,
Presiding Judge.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

..............= ..
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Circuit Court: On Fourth Mon
day in June, and Third Mon
day in March and November.
j. B. Hannah, Judge; John M.
Waugh, Com'th Attorney; R. M.
Oakley, Clerk; G. w. Phillips,
Trustee of Jury Fund; S. R. Col
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26
we're hetter for me

than that any man shclld make
my glorying void"
We will now GO to the last
chapter of Paul's first epistle to
corinthians and dbotef from / to
4, inclusive; Now cencering the
collection for tn saints, as |
have given order I The churches
Of Galatia, even SO do ye. Upon
tha Gvct da,, of A. .~,o,l, lot
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26

Day / &DayisStore Go
CECIL, BlJT DING.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-01-26
AcIsTRATE,S C0IIRT.

First District-W. G. Short, 1st
Monday in each month.
Second Districts. S. Dennis,
Tuesday after 1st Monday in
each month";
Third District Harlan Murphy,
Wednesday after 1st Monday
in each month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
Former Rridgeporters
Are Thriving Out West

John A. Shea, proprietor of Shea's
Hotel, is in receipt of a letter from
his old side partner. Frank Reynolds,
who is now in Los Angeles. He
states that John P. Dunn. formerly Of
this city, has sold his Knickerbocker
Hotel and insists that in ,he future
he shall be called doctor" He has
bought an interest in a patent medi-
cine concern there. and makes some
thing thai guarantees perfect and per-
petual health.
Mr.. Reynolds reports that Charlie
OCa.n, former business manager of
the Morning Union. is running a NOV
ing picture theatre in Los Angeles.
William E. Smith formerly sporting
edi or of the Bridgeport Standard, who
is spending the winter on the coast,
is holding a responsible position with
the Whittier Orange Packing House.
Chris Donovan. another former
Bridgeporter, is street superint endent
of the city of Watts. the town that
Kolb & Dill made famous in their
Lonesome Town play. Donovan has
horse and buggy and he is talking
of buying a benzine buggy. He ellis
Reynolds that he has ten dogs. one
angora cat, fifty ducks and 500 hens
Reynolds sends Happy New Year
and a Merry Christmas to all of his
friends and particularly those in
Bird geport lodg eof Elks.