davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

Pullman already enjoys the repu-
,oHon Of being the educational center
and hest home town in Whitman
county and the Chamber of Com
merce is now engaged in a campaign
TO increase its comm ercial prestige
One step In this direction is the es-
4 adjustment of Market Days" the
n first of which will be held tomorrow,
n In honor of which occasion this Mar
ket Day edition of the Herald has
4 been issued.
n The object of Market Day is t.
& call the attention of the farmers to
The advantages of Pullman as a trad
ing point, and to foster a better ac-
quaintance and understanding be-
tween them and the business men of
the city. Farmers will find, on in
Il Vestigation that it will pay them to
4 come to Pullman to do their shop
ping not only on the Market Days,
but on all other days.
The people of Pullman have de-
elded to work together for the up
building of the city instead of vast
Ing their energy in fighting each
other, The Chamber of Commerce
is entitled to much credit for foster
ing this "get-to-gether" spirit the
results of which are already appar-
ent IN many ways. During the past
year decided progress has been made
In several directions and the founda-
ton laid for greater and more rapid
improvements.
Among the chief assets of Pullman
are:
The State College of Washington.
Excellent public schools.
i've Chamber of Commerce.
progressive business men.
Artesian water.
sound financial institutions.
rich tributary country
issue Is to concisely set forth these
assets for the information of readers
VINO are not familiar with existing
conditions and for the encourage
ment of those who know, but do not
realize or appreciate the true value
Oh these advantages. For conven-
enee each asset will be discussed in
detail
The State College of Washington
The State College of Washington is
recognized as one of the leading edu-
CdIlonal institutions of the West.
represents an investment of ST.
ilf463.00 in grounds and buildings
aaa has equipment valued at $780,
'oV.O0 The cost of maintenance
iOr the year 1909-1910 was $312,-
1lo'OO 1t is supported by state APP
aspirations, government funds and
@hd grants and it's income figured
VI per cent basis will be equival-
sHe 10 an endowment of $8,50O,0O0.
- 1913 the state appropriations will
" replaced by fixed levy of 80 IL
uuuredths of a mill on the taxable
F'operty OF the state. This will be
eteaI advantage as the revenue for
1en year can be closely estim ated
-u plans for the future mapped out,
Neoiqingly, which was impossible as
e aS the appropriations depended
sp0n The whims of the legislature
,a ae college has a strong faculty of
n NO members, headed by President
- Bryan, recognized as one OF the
t progressive and earnest educa-
IS Vi the nation, and whose record
an executive has seldom been
equalled
Inc following departments are
Maintained:
Chemistry. N''' engineer He'
tlculture. % "''0'0' i
tare. A-'n uase ana Li'er@
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
GUESTS OF PULLMAN
Fifteenth Annual Encampment Brings
Old Soldiers from all Parts of Wash
ington and Idaho.

The Fifteenth Annual encampment
of the veterans of Whitman and La
tab counties opened Wednesday un-
der very favorable auspices. About
/ 30 old soldiers were present the first
day and this number was largely
augmented by arrivals yesterday
/ There was a good attendance at both
the afternoon and evening meetings
on Wednesday, which were held al
Reaney's park,
The afternoon program was opened
by the innovocation delivered by
Rev. Robt Brumblay. In the alb
sence of Mayor Mcguire, VIM. Good
year delivered the address of well
come, which was eloquently respond
ed to by r. H. Barton, of Moscow
| Ida, president of the association A
defamation was rendered by Vera
Kellogg. Rev Robt Brumblay then
delivered a very interesting and elo-
quent address in his usual forceful
style. The feature of the days pro-
gram, and in fact of all the pro-
grams, was the music by the fife and
drum corps from Spokane, composed
of c. F.. Wightman, fifer; l.. G. Skin
ner and j. f. Coss, snare drum mers,
and Sanford B. West, base drummer.
Time and again, they were called
back by the audience, who delighted
in hearing old-time war tunes and in
watching the veterans play, with all
the vigor and fire of a renewed
youth.
Wednesday evenings program in
/ cluded a solo, The Star Spangled
Banner" by Miss Akin, solo by
! Prof Huston, recitation by Miss
! LaFollette, ana a solo by Miss Olsen.
! In the absence of several of the per
sons on the program, VIM. Goodyear
made a short address.
Thursday Morning Program
Martial Music.
! Defamation ........ Babe Shaw
Solo ................ Miss Russell
Address .........G George w. Fields
Girls Chorus.
Thursday Afternoon
Martial Music.
Flag Drill.
History of the Flag -. Mrs, Greaves
/ Solo .... Mrs. Styles
Defamation ..... Fora Cannon
Solo ............M Miss Dempsey
Address .............P Prof. Hume
Ladies' Trio.
Reading .......... Miss Roziskey
Thursday Evening.
w. S. C. Band Concert.
Address ........P Prof. w. B. Strong
Sextette.
Address ...... Prof. Chas. Timblin
Glee Club.
Friday Morning Program.
G. A. R. Meeting.
Flag Drill.
The Southern Cross -. Mrs. Porter
The Bronze Button ....... Mr.. Priest
Address 800. Rev G. II. Harrison
Friday Afternoon
Martial Music.
Defamation ........ Mary Porter
SOLO ...............' 'froI' Challaht
! Defamation ..... Marie Savage
/ Solo ............ MISS lrrmann
/ Addrace President RrVan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16
MARKET DAY EXTRA SPECIALS

Few of the Many Bargains offered by Pumans Progressive
Merchants Together with Number Page Where Adver
tisemens Appear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

gram will be feature and the COM
mittee on sports promises that some
thing will be doing at the city park
every moment of the afternoon, and
that an interesting ball game will be
scheduled
Several hundred special invita-
lions will be mailed to the early pio-
neers urging them to come to the pic
mic with their families, and all per-
sons knowing the names and address
es of any early settlers are requested
to hand them in at the Herald office
The public scale of horses, cattle
and hogs advertised by Max Hin
richs for Tuesday, June 20, has been
postponed. The date will be given
later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

Continued on Page Five.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

Continued on Page ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-16

Friday Morning Program.
G.. A. R. Meeting.
Flag Drill.
The Southern Cross. 80. Mrs. Porter
The Bronze Button .... Mr.. Priest
Address ..... Rev. G. II. Harrison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

sive sentiment in the state of Kan sas during his visit here"
 It developed, too, that a great many men. in all walks of life, candidly ed to vote for a Democrat for Pres ident, notwithstanding they always before had voted for 8 Republican. great many of these referred to the magnificent recods the Democats made in Congress last season, and frankly admitted that since the Dem- oerats had shown real ability to gov ern. and govern well, it was no more than their due than they should be given greater responsibility.
 All Legitimate Business Safe.
 Chairman A. O. Stanley, of the steel trust Investigating committee, says the Republicans are endeavoring to create the impression that the Democratic investigation of the steel trust is in the nature of an attack on the steel business. He denied that this is true.
 Republican newspapers" said, MT. Stanley, "are trying to make the country believe we are prosecuting the steel corporation. Nothing could be further from the truth. The inves- tigation has been conducted with the utmost fairness, and not a single one of the steel men who testified failed to thank the committee for the fair and generous way in which he had been treated.
 'The Democrats realize the neces- sity for constructive action. They want the country to feel that no 1e-, gitimate business is going to suffer at their hands, and that no business which is not legitimate is going to prosper if they can help it.
 ''The Democratic party is not bent upon a ruthless policy of destruc- tions and no legitimate business need fear that it will be treated unfair ly."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Durham Murder
 Trial Under Way
Arthur Jackson Charged With Shooting Archie Walker !
 Last August

Middletown, Oct. 11.-The trial of Arthur Jackson, indicted in the sec ond degree for the murder of Archie Walker in Durham, August 20, has started in the superior court.
 The counsel for the defense are Attorneys Spellacy and Yoemans, of Hartford, while States Attorney Haines and local Prosecutor Carlson are prosecuting for the state. Yes terday afternoon the introduction of evidence began, the prisoner having pleaded not guilty.
 The crime charged against Jackson is that he shot from window at Walker. Death came almost instant ly. Some days later a report was cur rent that Walker had intended to kill Jackson and had prepared for his body a grave behind the barn. Both men were employees on the Bailey farm. Jackson was caught after a chase, by Diogenes Arrigoni.
 F. G. Atwood testified as to having sold gun shells to Jackson and iden- tified an empty shell taken from the gun used by Jackson as being simi- lar to be- ones sold.
 Henry M. Bailey, on whose farm Jackson and Walker were employed, testified as to when they began work ing for him and identified the gun used as one belonging to him, He said he saw Jackson going out of the door leading to the stairway in his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
AUTOIST KILLS LAD.
New London Man Exonerated in Fat
 al Accident at Flanders.

Flanders, Oct. 11-While driving through here in his automobile late yesterday, Fitch Crandall, of New London, struck and almost instantly killed Thaddeus Raymond, five years old Crandall, who it is alleged was driving at about fifteen miles an hour, turned to one side to pass a truck and as he did so Richmond, who was playing on the sidewalk with a com panion, ran into the street directly in front of the machine. CrandaIl swerv- ed the machine to one side, but the mud guard hit the boy on the head
 causing concussion of the brain which was fatal. No blame was attached to Crandall and he was allowed to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
GARDEN BLOOMS.
lBy Cora Hartmann. !

(By Cora Hartman.) My nasturtium blooms so wild and Gold and orange and yellow is he. He's reaching the top of the garden To twine on my rose bush green and He loves two ladies, this rover bold, One bushes sweet, the other is cold, They nr,a5e are my Phlox, two sisters One is Rose Red" the other Snow Sweet William is pink with a garnet My flower Lady Heliotrope is smiling
 at him.
 My Corn flowers blue eyes shine at
 Sir Marigold i Is she dreaming of sharing his
 wealth untold? Shy little Miginonette's heart is free Though she lovingly leans toward
 the boxwood tree, Scarlet Salvia is a gay coquette. And blue Aster and gay Stocks are
 single yet. Garnet and gold and scarlet and Seen in the morning all spangled with Gilded by daylight or purpled by My brave ss flower people are summers
 delight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
WOMEN'S HATS
 AND FURNISHINGS.

At specially attractive prices at the big credit department store all this week. The Moss & Krieger millinery showing deserves every woman's in spection. There is no better display in town, in fact, our low cash prices and easy payments make buying here doubly advantageous. Warm underwear. sweaters, silk waists, wash waists. Persian silk petticoats, all at unusually low prices for this week. A great showing of misses and chill dren's trimmed hats, also girls ready to-wear hats for school wear. Have the needed wearables now, pay for them later, in small weekly pay ments, which you can easily meet. One price cash or credit. The oldest and largest credit department store in the east. Have what you need charged to your account. If you haven't an account here, we'll open one with you. Moss & Krieger, Main and Gold streets. Over 20 years suc- cessful service in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

house about 5 o'clock on August 13, and later heard a gun shot, followed by a mans cries.
 Bailey was followed on the stand by Diogense Arrigoni, who told how Jackson came to his house and asked him to call a doctor as he had shot q man. Arrigoni said he told Jackson he would telephone for a sheriff and that while doing so Jackson disap- peared. Later he said, he in company with two of his hired men, went after Jackson in an automobile and caught him without trouble. When returning with Jackson Arrigoni said he told him, You did a bad thing" and Jackson replied, sI know it."
 Deputy Sheriff Pattison testified that Jackson had told him that he shot Walker and Sheriff Thompson gave evidence of a like nature. saying that Jackson had told him that he felt justified in shooting Walker Coroner Davis stated that Jackson admitted to him that he had shot Walker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Sensational Case Ends With State
 Prison Sentence
Especial from United Press,

Alfred, Me, Oct. 1.-The sentencing to three years, by Judge Whitehouse' of Charles s. Garlock, who masquerad.. cd in York county under the name of pr. Fred B. Snow, on charges of house breaking and assault with intent to kill Deputy Sheriff Wilkins, brings. 70 an end one of the most sensational cases of wholesale robbery in the hls- tory of New England.
 Garlock was born in Townsend, Mass, March 22, 1870. He has lived dn Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, Connecticut, Maryland, New Hamp- shire, Vermont and Canada. He went under the name of Daniels in Canada and, coming back to the States, as sumed the name of Charles W. Saw age. At the age of 19 he married Miss Lucy Cox, who later secured a divorce from him and is now living in Worcester.
 When 2S years old, he married a girl in New York city under the name of Savage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

The universally approved method for distribut- ing these Premiums is by means of the Famous IS. & H. Green Trading Stamps
 Since you can obtain these Stamps from prominent
 merchants all lines makes it very easy matter for you to acquire many Thousands annually.
 The merchandise which The Sperry & Hutchinson Co gives you in exchange, is of splendid quality and of sufficiently large variety to gratify everyone The Coupon published elsewhere in this adver- tisement entities you to Ten (1O) Free Stamps if you present it here upon making purchase amounting to Soc or more,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
JAMES c. DAHLMAN,
 s.6OWBOY' MAYOR OF OMAHA, THROWS THE LARIAT.,,

Mayor Jas c. Dahlman started his career as cowboy, and is at present Mayor of Omaha, and has the fol- lowing record: Sheriff of Dawes Go, Neb., three terms; Mayor of hadron, two terms; Democratic Natl Com mitteeman. eight years; Mayor of Omaha, six years, and in 1910 Candi- date for Governor of Nebraska. Writ ing to Foley & Go, Chicago. he says: iI have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me greatsdeal of re- lief, so I cheerfully recommend them s(Signed) James C.fDahlman. F. B. Brill Curtis Pharmacy. *s1 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
LONG PRISON TERMS {, FOR MAN AND WOMAN
 ON THEFT CHARGES
Special from United Press-)

New Haven, Oct. 11-In the criminal side of the Superior court Judge Ralph Wheeler sentenced George Pre- vosta to from eight to nine years m States prison, and his companion, Fannie Barthols, from two to three years on charges of conspiracy and theft. The two were on trial when the court closed last week, pleading not guilty. but ever Sunday they de- cided to change their pleas to guilty
 Prevosta was arrested here when he tried to sell a diamond ring to Detee- tive Sergeant Donnely, and little later the Barthols woman, with whom he came to New Haven, was also taken They were charged with one count of theft and three counts of conspiracy and the police say they are both well known offenders and that Prevosta used the girl in his work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
At this store, in addition to the Best Service;
 the Purest of Goods;
the Lowest Prices:

You shall in future have share of our profits The most satisfactory way to Share Profits through the distribution of Premiums. So, from this day for
 ;rd we shall place in the homes of our customers, Thousands of Dollars worth of Furniture Silver ware Cut Glass, Draperies, Musical Instruments everything useful and ornamental-without one reny of cost to them
 That merchandise will represent our customers rightful share in this stores profits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
OBy Clyde H. Tavenner.)

Washington, Oct. 11.-The Presi- dent has been in the West. The people have listened to his defense. And they still believe he did wrong ;n vetoing the honest efforts of both branches of Congress to reduce the awful. cost of living in the United States
 Such is the tenor of the news that has come over the wires from the special correspondents who either ac- companied or trailed MT. Taft on his 13,000 mile swing.
 Arthur Henning, Washington cor respondent of the Chicago Tribune, interviewed hundreds of western CTS and found that the people generally liked MT. Taft personally but abso- luteIy -disapproved his record as President Angus McSween. the celebrated Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, 1also RepuhIican)s wired from Topeka. Kansas, as follows:
 President Taft did not make a don't in the surface of strong pogres-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
(By Clyde H. Tavenner.) Special Washington Correspondent of
 This Newspaper

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Aldrich Monetary Commission, originally or, ganized to bring about the birth Of a Central Government bank. is under pr- ders to nle it's full and comprehensive report on January 8. On the last day OF March the board must terminate it's legal existence. by the order of Con- gress.
 After having squandered hundreds of thousands of dollars of the peoples rgations at Narragansett Pier, and other fashionable watering resorts the commission is now really busy.
 What will the Commission recom- mend? This is - question that is now. on the eve of the submission of tis report to Congress, being asked in many quarters.
 There is such strong opposition to Central Government bank, which it is declared would place the control 1utely in the hands of Wall street ev- en than it is now. that it is antici- pated a Central xGovernment Bank will not, be mentioned in the report
 Several months ago Senator Aldrich gave out, as feeler, description of a scheme that has been under consid- eration by the Commission. This plan contemplated the chartering of what Senator Aldrich termed ssthe Reserve AssOciation of America A comparison of the details of this pro- poeed Reserve Association, with the Central Government bank idea. tends to show that they are practi- cally one and the same.
 It is becoming more and more ap- parent that nobody is going to pay much attention to the report of the Commission. because all the members of Congress realize that the purpose of the body was not to work out an intelligent solution of the currency problem, 70 much as it was to supply q lot Of Republican lame ducks with good fat jobs. The commis- sion is no longer taken seriously, even if it ever was so regarded. A study of its personnel, which reveals that it Is made up of men who by n0t stretch of the imagination could be- expected to know anything about finance, has convinced the members Of Congress that the only thing to do is to dissolve the commission ana forget it.
 Moreover, it is clearly potent to those who have observed the work ing of the commission that it is a one man affair Members of Con. gress Tealize now that the appoint ment of the commission. was merely another way of employing Mr. AL drich to frame up. scheme to turn over to Wall street. and since the Congress thateis now ingpower, un- like the one MT. A1drich so com pletely dominated, is not in sympathy with that scheme, the Aldrich report. when it is made. very likely will share the fate of tariff revision downward bills when they reached the Senate Finance committee under the chair manship of the Rhode Island Senator
 But in the meantime the lame ducks have drawn their salaries of $7.500 a year each, and theys have spent $230.000 of Uncle San's mon ey in travelling and other useless ex- penditures-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
(By Clyde HI. Tavennef.) Special Washington Correspondent of 4 This Newspaper.

Washington, Oct. 11.-..Taft is all right personally, but the Taft smile can never be sufficient answer for the Taft tariff blunders."
 The President went into the West to ask the people what they thought of his administration, and the above iS the answer that the average west erfer gives. Tafts friends in the West--and they all are his friends the back and tell him he is all right when he visits them. He is the Pres ident of all the people, and no com luunity, especially If 1t is in the West, will permit it to be said that a Pres ident of the United States, be he Taft or anybody else, could visit there without being shown every hospital itv.
 But what the people say to the Pres ident when he is in their midst, and what they think of him after he is gone are two different matters.
 This is being demonstrated just now by one of the Chicago newspa- pers (The Tribune) which, instead of sending it's correspondent alone with the President, is requiring him to travel two or three days in the wake of the Presidential train, in an effort to get the real opinions Of the people after the usual bluster of the Presidential visit has vanished, anu the people are Settleo Dfch iHto ohSh accustomed attitude.
 Most of the men interviewed by this correspondent, and he is making 1t a point to ask all classes of individual cit1nens what effect the Presidents { visit had on their community, express an opinion similar to Athe one given above. They all admit that they en loved seeing the President-which is an opportunity that comes to some Americans only once in life time, and somN times not that often-but the great majority of them went back to the Taft signature to the Payne AL drich bin, and the Taft, veto of the Democratic revision downward bills of < the special session. when they were asked for their real opinion of the
 Although thfs- correspondent has in fterviewed hundreds of men SO far on shis Journey it is significant that only a Dcattering few, less than half doz- en all told, have come out violently < Of the cases 1t Wns the opinion of the person interviewed that Taft was doomed to defeat next year, or that it would be best to give him few more months in which to make good hio promises None endorsed his ad- min3etration uneQuivocally.
 It developed. too, that great many men, in all walks of life, candidly ad- mitted ehat next year they proposed to vote for 5 Democratic president, not .w1fhstanding they always before had voted for Republican A great many ,0f these referred to the magnificent record the Democrats made in Con- xrees last Session, and frankly admit ted that since the Democrats had shown real ability to governn and gov ern well, 1t was no more. than their due that they should be given great er responsibility
 If President Taft really wants to know what the Western people think of him 1t will pay him to discount the high sounding platitudes he hears at the banquets he attends, and read the opinions of these citizens who pass judgment on him after he is gone, not while he is their guest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

from since. It is reported that Go1d- spink has gone off with another wo- man, hut his wife denies this, saying that he had told her that hss was sick and tired of Norwalk. Mrs. Goldspink is distracted over the non- appearance of her husband