davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
an oas $nbliam.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
11morrbptDen Dnrd 2~tuffau8en ~
1Mtle turtert.

NIen 2eibenoen, bic mir lire N0reie
5nIenoen, iperbe i1 6eutliG erfldren,
fpie man 4dmorrbojA~ 81 9nafe 6urd
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tenbe, iuden0e ober bernusgcordngte
limb; i1 peroe ettpas bon biefem Mits
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bieten. Shreibt beute nod an Srm
W. GummerS, Bog q. 80, Rotre 9nrne
Sn6. Ghreiben Gle in bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

q. Nprbmann, 400 @oliao Stra'
Be, beioe EeIepbone, 1T Der einaige
piono : 5obrifant, Der bette StirI'
mer un6 Meporierer. Sett lit Die
8eit, Die Yianos au repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
GemIie.

aortoffeln Californian, $3.50 uno
$500.
$500. Mene grrte, 1925 hir 80
Yfino. 900.
Der Crate bon 6 @0rbern.
gurien, geras, $500 per 9ussnb;
@obnen, ginbeimifde, $500 fur
NuideI. mr
Griiner gfeffer, $3.50 uno 1910
per Dufdef. .
@iikforfoffeln. Eegas Cams, 1925
Gederie, $1.25 unb $1.4O.
WIlmentoN, $500: -
gierpfIanseI1. $500 per @uidel.
AopffaIat, $500 unb $75e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

Wlneem3 W~nrgitaller, Der lie.
benspiir6ige @irt neben Der Ser
monnsf0bne-9 nIe an Der Tiltta
gtrobe bdIt itets elm sutes friidss
gIas Bier an 3apf. Wenn tn Der Nd'
he febre man, Elm. Waruter Jret'
ianh ie0en Wormittng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

syetn S. Bolton, cffentliher go.
tat. @runoeigentltn. Mgent Hir
B-enfionsmjpriiMe. 8immer 8, ct.
ssonies &oteI, Oft-3ouiton Strabe.
Ndbe Telephone CSC,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
gith . Marft.

Gan Gntonio, g.. april. 1912
Ohien 1925 Biz $4.s5 per 100 Rfo.
ai6e $500 big 1885.
guIeu 1925 Biz 1896.
!0dIber 1915 Biz 1915.
Gnnfe $500 Bib $500
4ieQen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. Gouis, 8. apriI 1912. Mtnos
bieh. EernssWieb. $500 Bis $7.0o.
Ghpeine $3.50 Biz $S.15.
6ele.
auooras8isssn, per Yfb;:,...1o gts.
w.re .,.,h s,,d6a 20 Cts.
aRsrt. @rasn 30 Cts
@iIbfdtpeine, Hein. ........ gts.
WiDidtpeiue. aros........-.So Ss.
.&ante.
s6tpere bonn g6Iadter. ... = eIs,
Qeidte bonn Ghlahter. .......lo gis.
Sdfpere ~gefnlSene. TX
Qei6te neinlaene. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
Gn,,rpr Mooeu. Q.

Saurer Magen, eiu @efiibl
Der ueberIaoung Anad Dem giien,
gIdbnngen - aaes ourd idledie
geroauung peruriaht. BridID
Mib Differs beieitigt 0ieie Sto.
rl,necn iofort, treibt bic idIedtper
oaute Mabrurg ans uno itimulissi
Waaen, aeber uno gingetpeioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
gnidneibe. nnb Matmnterridt.

gidert bic 3ufnnft Gurer 9odter;
|IaBt fe bas Ndheu lno 3ulanetoer
erlernen. Infer lInterri6t nmfabt 1eos
ginaeIbeit. Wobmung unb aoft III;
Nusipdrtige. 448 9itsgorru1eree Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
grSste @eIS e~inbrinsenbe eHerte

Iieat Dor. Gelbibei5enoe giigeleiiet.
Naenten aeSl1t iiberna. collar ooer
0ommilfior. Gdreibt an .. s. Gilbert.
Nirlt Nat'I Banf Bl6'g, Sort Borth.
Ser, Observation-Disclosures fir Seras unc
HfInhnud
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

8anmmbQe.

Gan antonip, Ser, 8, Mpril. = Orr
bindrl z Gts.; @ooo Miooling 77Ilo
gfs.. Qotu Miboling 87/16 9ts.,
Wib6ling 95/t6 Cts; @oob Wioos
Iina 9 9I16 Gents.
8alpeffpn, gex., 8. Mpril. Oroie
nam 1916 gts.; 2otp Mtoo!ttls
IL 1i16 gts.; Miobling II 3/l6 efs.;,
@ooo Mib6Iina Ii 9i16 gts.; Mibblit9
Sair II 1915 Gents.
Gan Gntonio, 8. april. - 1912
niihner. $3.50 II. $500 per Sbo.
Ger, frild ........18 gts. per ssso-
sssiffer s........17 gts. per Bfo.
Meiaen ........$1.20h per 8uide!
Corn ............96 gts. per 8nl9eII
.9nfer ..........o . Sis; PEI 9nl.ys.
Sonig. per Hfulo.. :. by gfo
-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
HANDSOME CHURCH BUILDING
TO COST TWENTY THOUSAND
United Presbyterians Planning to Beauty
Pullman With Another Important
Improvement

could be made till further room was
provided.
Mr. Walter Hadlock took up the
matter from the janitors point of
view, showing the need of additional
facilities for heating, for a janitors
office, for new furniture, and so on.
Mr.. w. d. Foster, who presided at
the meeting, made strong plea for
the new church. The burden of his
thought was that the time had come
when the church must either advance
or deteriorate; that the present on
portunity was one which had fallen in
the hands of very few congregations
indeed; and that such an opportunity
for lasting improvemen t should not be
neglected.
The pastor read letter from Presi-
dent f. A. Bryan, who is now in Eu-
rope, in which the president expressed
his deep interest in the work, and
spoke encouraging words. BY resolu-
ton the congregation unanimously in
structed the chairman to send a let
ter Of appreciation to President
Bryan, and expressing the sympathy
OF the congregation in the illness of
he two daughters, both of which have
been stricken with typhoid fever since
the departure of President and Mrs.
Bryan last fall.
Mr.. Spencer gave an address on the
possibilities of the old church. point
ing out three uses which could be
made of it: ID He believed that the
site of the present Presbyterian
church is the best one in Pullman,
and, If necessary, the old church
could be moved away; (2) it may be
wrecked, or torn down, and CD it
can be incorporated into the new
building. He favored the latter plan
suggesting certain notifications
such as yeneering the present build
ing with brick
Rev. W. G. NJ. Hays, who is now in
the fourteenth year of his pastorate
at Pullman gave an address in which
he reviewed the humble beginnings
of both church and college, and ex-
pressed the conviction that while
heretofore students had been coming
by the hundred, in the very near
future they would be coming by the
thousand. The present church facili-
ties of the town are now scarcely ade-
Quate, he said, and the church needed
to build, not only for the present,
but for the future,
Mr., c. c. Fulton pointed out the
Continued on last page
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
STUDENTS Of HIGH SCHOOL
WILL SOON ISSUE ANNUAL
Enterprising Students Propose to Turn Out
Publication which will be a Credit to
Pullman.

A high school annual, published by
the students of the local high school
and devoted to the interests of Pull
man and the high school together, is
practically assured and the pubica-
ton will probably be issued in cou-
pie of months. This is the second
time that the school has attempted
such a publication, the other having
been issued five years ago.
The students lost money as re-
suit of publishing that annual, the
loss coming as a result of too much
dependence on the proceeds from adj
vertisers. To avoid another such re-
suit the contemplated publication was
not planned until sufficient funds had
been pledged by the different classes
in the school and by the Girls Art
Club. The studets are aware that
the merchants of Pullman are already
Overburdened with publications which
they are called upon to support with
their advertising, and are determined
to issue a Creditable paper without
calling upon the merchants for finan-
cial support.
The paper will be the result of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Interesting Facts Concerning Pullman


churches o
Population " OF
Eighteen flowing artesian wells im
The rapidly developing city he Palouse country
The geographical educational famous
Inland
Located miles of Northern
Pacific and DIV r. n. railways
lights water macadamized streets
and modern system.
city which the the
lions which visit cities of population
Carload apples which
National Apple Show of
Home of the State Agricultural Experiment Station
Home of the State College of Washington a
half dollars educational
lion dollars a student body of 400
Reports years show an
average of 80 clear
growing 35
last killing killing nights
allure 49, In IS "a days below dryest
November the
inches amply sufficient
without irrigation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Law Requires That All Cases Must BE
Promptly Reported To City
Health Officer

Because of the fact that there now
exists within this city an epidemic of
whooping cough it is the desire of
the health officer that all citizens be
notified as to the laws relating to the
control of contagious diseases. Rule
No of the Rules and Regulations
of the Washington State Board of
Health, adopted in 1910, requires
that whoOping cough must be report
ed Immediately to the local health
officer by the physician, if one is in
attendance, and if no physician is
called, by the head of the family or
household, This report is required
to be made within "a hours after
knowledge of the fact that the dis
ease exists.
Rule No. 8 states that all houses
wherein exists case or cases of
whooping cough shall be placarded,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
WhOOping Cough Cases Must be Reported

and all the children in the family
where disease exists who have not
had the disease and fully recovered
therefrom, must be kept out of
school. Further, it is expected that
all suspicious cases should be seen
by the family physician or the health
officer, SO that no case may remain
undiagnosed
The health officer feels sure that
all citizens of Pullman will endeavor
to carry out the provisions above not
ed in order that the disease may be
soon stamped out. Whooping cough
is not so trivial a malady as 1t Is usu-
ally held to be. In fact, there are
many deaths therefrom every year,
especially among young children. The
health officer is located in the Flat
iron building and an attendant will
be present between the hours of
and IL and | and 5. Reports may be
made in person or by mail or by tele-
phone. The name of the one report
ing must be clearly understood. Tele-
phone No. 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Pullman May Have Up-tO-Date Play House

ing that they might add a second
story to their building, which would
be adapted for use as a theater This
would afford a good location and
ample room, as the building is hun
dred feet square. The first story was
constructed with the idea of adding
a second to it.
The owners appear to be ready TO
take hold of the project if salts
factory lease could be made to a reli-
able party and an effort will be made
to arrange a meeting with Mr.. Sum
mers.
Pullman is a good show town and
the people have always given liberal
patronage to good attractions. A
first class theater is badly needed and
it is hoped that something tangible
will result from the proposed plan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

At the cafeteria and annual con-
byterian church of Pullman, which
was held in the parlors of the church
on Tuesday evening, principal
theme of discussion was the new
church building, the erection of
which is now matter of serious con
sideration by the congregation.
During the program of the even
ing, members of the congregation
were accorded the opportunity of
publicly expressing their views rela-
tive to the erection of the edifice.
Mr.. w. c. Kruegel spoke of the mat
ter from the financial point of view.
He developed the fact that with
twelve thousand of the needed
amount already within reach, and the
property already owned by the church
raised in order to make up the neces-
sary building fund of 100000 would
be not to exceed $5000--an unparal-
leled opportunity for any congrega-
ton desiring to erect splendid
church home.
Other speakers took up various
problems made apparent by the
growth of the church in recent years.
Professor f. C. Chalfant discussed the
need of additional facilities in the loft
for the choir, showing how it would
be possible with increased facilities
for work, to carry on the practices of
the choir more efficiently, constantly
training new singers to take the place
of those moved away, and always hay
ing a good choir for the services in
the church.
Mrs. Scion Shedd talked on the i'm
portance of the women's work in the
church, and the need of additional
facilities for it-mothers rooms, Il
kitchen and kitchen furniture, kit
chen cabinet, and so on. Professor
w. T. Shaw demonstrated how much
easier it would be to build a $4,000
church now than to build a $4,000
one 13 years ago. Professor w. T.
Mcdonald discussed the need of addi-
tional facilities for the Sunday school
showing that the present rooms are
entirely inadequate, and the work ac-
tually hampered. Will Evans gave a
talk on the young peoples work
showing the need of larger lecture
rooms. He believed that on account
of the impression going forth that
there was insufficient room in the lee
ture rooms for the young peoples
meetings, the attendance had dwin-
died somewhat; that no progress
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
TAXPAYERS PROFIT THROUGH
ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION
Judge ThOs. NeilI Reduces Court Expenses of
Whitman County Thousands of Dollars
Despite Big Increase in Business.

The records Of the county clerks
office show some interesting facts re-
garding the business of the superior
court Of Whitman county and prove
conclusively that Judge Neill is keep
ing down the running expenses to
minimum and at the same time is
handling a large amount Of work.
The saving to the tax payers is best
illustrated by comparing the volume
of business transacted by the court
during 1911 with that of 1910 and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Saturday evening, in the College
Auditorium, the Websterian Debat-
ing Society will present as its Sew
enth Annual Play, "A Rose o. Ply
mouth Town" This is a romantic
comedy-drama in four acts. The
scene is laid in Plymouth in New
England in l622-1623. The charac-
ters represented are Miles Standish,
the doughty captain of Plymouth;
Garrett Foster, one of Weston's men
from the rival settlement of Wessa-
gusett; John Margeson and Philippe
de la Noye, young men of Plymouth;
Miriam Chillingsley, the captains
cousin; Barbara Standish, his wife
Resolute Storey, his aunt; and Rose
de la Noye. Philippe's sister The
plot of the play is carefully worked
out; the thread of the story is most
interesting; the action proceeds rap
idly and uninterrupted. The follow
ing IS the gist of the story;
Rose, as she contemplates the re-
cent Misunderstanding between Mir
lam and John Margeson, is startled
by an armful of green corn being
hurled onto the floor, and the APP
pearance of Foster, a young dare
devil Of twenty, coatless and bare
headed, who tumbles headlong
through the window. Rose realizes
that he has been stealing corn and is
therefore liable TO a flogging at the
hands Of the captain. She takes pity
on him and provides a hiding place
behind the cupboard, where he re-
mains undiscovered by Margeson
who enters in pursuit.
After John leaves. convinced that
the thief is not in the house. Rose
prepares a meal for the culprit. Soon.
however, the captain is seen APP
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Second Story May BE Added to the
and Manufacturing Company.

The talk of a theater for Pullman
has been revived by a letter received
by the Chamber of Commerce from
l.. NJ. Summers, lessee and manager
of the Temple theater at Lewiston,
Idaho, asking if the citizens of Pull
man would consider the proposition
Of putting up theater if assured Of
a renter for term of years The
matter was referred TO a committee,
through which it was taken up with
the members of the Star Bottling and
Manufacturing Com pany, the idea be-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

students efforts and will contain but
one or two articles from other per-
sons than the high school students.
1t Is planned to publish a history OF
the high school, written by Mrs. M. e.
Jenne, who. for 2 years was an In
struCtor in the school and in addition
to this Professor s. C. Roberts, now
with the State College, is being urged
to write an article on the future of
Pullman and its high school,
The subject matter of the annual
will be divided into departments. with
one student at the head of each.
Principal f. N. Bryant will be in
charge of all the departments, while
the articles which are to be written
by the students will be examined and
corrected by instructors in the Eng
lish department at the State College
The staff has been selected and the
students have started work on the
articles which are to appear. Five
hundred copies of the first number
will be issued and, II the work Is ia
vorably received, the annual will
probably become permanent publ
cation at the school
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
"A Rose O Plymouth Town" Saturday Eve.

preaching, and Foster is concealed in
the chimney corner, where he re-
mains while the family sit at dinner.
undiscovered in spite of his repeated
fits of sneeZing.
Following the meal Standish pre-
pares to go, and taking his cloak
from the settle, exposes to view the
corn, which had thus been concealed
upon the captains approach. Rather
than disclose Fosters thievery, Rose
confesses to having picked the corn.
whereupon Foster rushes forward and
acknowledges his guilt. Only Roses
pleadings save him from the whip
ping post.
Foster remains in Plymouth, and
gradually a courtship with Rose ia
begun. Soon, however. he is disap-
pointed. for Roses love grows cold.
and her favor is given to Margeson.
Jealousy develops between the two
lovers, and a duel is the outcome
Foster proves the better man, and Is
banished from the colony.
But Roses love for Margeson was
only fitful. and after Foster had de-
parted, her heart turns again to him.
In a letter, Foster tells her Of HIS
love, and that he is to return to Eng
land, and wishes herself and Marge-
son a happy life Determined that
she will not have Foster find that he
had judged her wrongly, she decides
TO marry Margeson and becomes his
betrothed.
On the evening of her betrothal.
however, Foster returns and, half
frozen, half dead, enters her home.
Their mutual love, although Rose has
given her promise TO John. is still
Continued on last pagel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
viii Rush Work on O.-W. R.&N. Bridges

the first bridge above depot, l beg to
advise that this is not feasible, as
we have not head room necessary to
put in Orders. The spans as planned
are straining beam spans and the
highest part of the trusses will be
only seven feet, one and one-half
inches above the base of rail, and as
these timbers will all be painted
black it will make very neat appear
ance, The piers of the first bridge
above the depot bridge 81 D, will be
skewed with the current and the
trestle approach will be left in to
take care of any overflow in extreme
flood
Il think you will find when these
structures are up that they will make
very neat appearance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Material Has Been Ordered and
Workmen Will Be on the
Ground in Few Days.

Councilman Henry has received the
following self-eXplanatory letter from
u. w. Boschke, one of the assistant
general managers of the O.-W. r. &
N. Co., under date of January 10:
Your letter of January u at
hand. In reference to O.-W. R. & N.
bridges proposed to be erected in the
city of Pullman. All material has
been ordered for these bridges and
we are shipping it right along and
hope to get forces on the ground
within a very few days.
In reference to steel Orders in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Government Building Proposed for Pullman

son why Pullman should not also ask
for an appropr alton for a similar
purpose. 1t was decided to appoint a
committee to take charge of the mat
ter and push it vigorously.
A large sign has been ordered and
will soon be placed on the roof of
the headquarters. The trustees have
placed an order for 10000 slips on
which will be printed in condensed
form number of facts regarding the
advantages of Pullman. The idea is
to have these slips mailed out in let
tiers sent from this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Matter Has Been Taken Up by the
Chamber of Commerce and Will
Be Pushed

The most important matter which
came before the meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce Tuesday evening
was the question of making an effort
10 secure government building for
Fuliman. Congressman La Toilette
mas already introduced a bill proyid-
ing Tor an appropriation of $4,000
TOT government building at Colfax
ana there appears to be no good rea-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

the relative cost. The records show
that in 1911 1872 judgments in civil
cases were entered as against SO in
1910. In criminal cases 81 sentences
were pronounced last year as against
2S in 1910. Last year 1884 pages of
records were written in the clerk s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

office, as against 1881 during the pre-
ceeding year. -,.-
A jury was in attendance SO days
in 1911, as against IL days in 1910,
and the jury costs during 1911
amounted to $3141.80, or an average
cost per day of $87.25. The jury
costs for the ; days in 1910 amount
ed to $525S.S0, or an average cost per
day Of $l03. This shows a saving of
$15.75 for each day jury was in at
tendance during 1911 over the jury
cost of 1910.
The saving in the running expenses
of the court since Judge Neill went
on the bench is shown in the follow
ing summary:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Total $9,319.74 $6,5S2.3O
This shows saving of $2737.44 for
the year, but during 1911 there was
an increase of 33 l-3 per cent in the
criminal and civil business transacted
over that of 1910, so to get at the
actual saving 33 1-3 per cent should
be added to the costs of 1910. This
would be $3106.58. In other words,
to have done the same amount of
business in 1910 as was transacted in
1911 would have cost the county
$12,426.32. Subtract from this what
it cost to run the court in 1911,
$6582.30 and the saving in favor of
Judge Neill's administration is
$5844.O2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Continued on last pagel