davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
ANNUAL WHEAT CONVENTION
REPORTED AS BEST EVER
Over Two Hundred Farmers Avail Themselves
of Opportunity to Learn Methods of Up
tO-Date Farming

The annual wheat convention open
ed Tuesday afternoon with an attend
ance OF over 200. President Scott of
Ritzyille presided and gave the open
ing address. In the absence of j
Houston McCrOskey, Prof Thtcher
discussed the subject, When and
How Deep to Pillow" Claude Holllng-
worth Of CofaX was unable to be
present but sent an excellent paper.
which was read, on the subject Shall
We Use a Subsurface Packer?" The
question was discussed by r. C. Nc
Croskey and others. Chas. Moody
of Lind spoke on a Homemade Weed
err and l. d. Charlton, college in
structor in farm mechanics, talked
on The Care of Farm Machinery"
Al the evening session in addition
to splendid concert by the college
band, and the address of Governor
Hay The Need for Crop Rotation"
was discussed by Dr. Paul ]. White.
w. d. Foster gave very interesting
talk on Corn and Silage" and C. C.
Thorn gave an illustrated lecture on
The Moisture Requirements of
Crops"
Wednesday was Milling and Mar
keting Day. The first topic was Pure
versus Mixed Seed" and this was dis
cussed from the farmers standpoint
by F. NJ Slagle of Pullman. and from
the miIlers' standpoint by Sam Glas-
gov Of Spokane, with the farmers
and millers in the audience Joining
in the general discussion. How
Many Varieties Should be Crown"
was discussed from the farmers
standpoint by number of farmers;
from the millers' standpoint by r. T.
Lord of Spokane and f. p. Flint of
Lewiston
+. F. Gaines spoke on Weeds and
Weed Seeds, and Prof Beattie of the
State College on "Noxious Weeds. ,"
Rudolph Kruger of Pennington and
E. S. Sweet of Grangeville spoke on
Methods of Destructive Weeds" e.
F.. Gaines is instructor in agronomy
at the State College.
In the afternoon there was a varied
program. Subjects and speakers
were: L. F. Childers, The Fertility
of Palouse Wheat Lands" d. o.
Lively of Portland stock yards, The
Feeding of Wheat to Hogs" He de-
clared that when the price of hogs
is l-2 cents a pound wheat costing
80 cents a bushel can be fed to the
hogs and a profit of "a made on each
100 pounds of pork He discouraged
feeding smutty wheat to hogs, de-
claring that smut is poison. Deputy
Grain Inspector Jarbow. formerly of
st. John, in this county, spoke on
The Basis of State Inspection" In
the absence of State Grain Inspector
Hoist, and NJ. w. Arland, of the
State Grain Inspection Board of Ida
no, also spoke on the subject. ]. S.
Jones, chemist of the Idaho expert
ment station, spoke on THE Effect of
Rotation on the Milling Qualities of
Wheat"
The evening session opened with
a short concert by the college orches-
ira, which was much enjoyed by the
farmers. Byron Hunter gave an in
teresting talk on" Farm Management"
Louis Deliyuk of Quincy discussed
Marketing Wheat" From the view
point Of the farmers this talk was the
best of the entire convention and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

Alaska. From this hangs a red,
white and blue ribbon On 500 of
these ribbons the word Delegate"
will be printed in gold letters. The
other 1900 will be plain From the
ribbon is suspended bronze emblem,
combining a cannon, sword, musket
and anchor. representing the four
branches of the service. From this
which is stamped in relief the head
of Lincoln and around the edge the
words goth Annual Encampment,
Pullman, Wash, 1912" The 1000
badges are to be shipped not later
than April 10 and will cost $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Franchise Up tONeW City Council


would be required to remove all
poles and other appurtenances from
the city Immediately upon the ex-
piratlon OF the franchise, unless an
other franchise had been previously
granted, was omitted entirely.
This ordinance contains all the
salient points of the original one and
will undoubtedly be passed by the
council. The reduction of the term
from 20 to 10 years is entirely salts
factory to all parties concerned.
The council allowed the following
bills:
+ Il wetbaral labor en
h prater labor %
Draesor Iohor On
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Revival Services Begin Sunday

Stevens, evangelist; Mrs. II. L..
Stevens, pianist and hymn writer;
Miss Ethel George, personal worker
and Mr., II. L. Storrs. choir director.
The city is to be divided into dis
tricts and cottage prayer meetings
will be held in each district each
morning.
Announcements for Tabernacle
Morning prayer meetings at 1920;
afternoon meetings at 2:30 regular
evangelistic meetings at 1880 every
night except Monday; young men s
and young women's meetings every
night at Z children's meetings Sat
urday at $50 p. m.
Sunday Meetings
Morning at IL afternoon at 2;30;
evening at 1870.
Mr.. Storrs will meet all of the
musical people of Pullman and yicin-
ity for large chorus rehearsals
promptly at 7:30 p. m. in the Metho-
dist church. The purpose being to
train the chorus for the coming meet
ing of the stephens brothers.
1t is expected that the mayor, Mr.
ellison and Rev. Baker of Ritzyille
will be present at the meeting and
address it after the rehearsal. 1t
would be well for everyone to come
out and hear them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26

clared it has been a great benefit to
the laboring man and the employer
of labor,
Governor Hay was given the clos
est attention and frequently inter
rupted with applause. He left
Wednesday morning for Spokane and
will go later to Olympia. where he
will take up the question of a par
don for H. NJ Boone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
TAFT ASK FOR
 HEALTH BUREAU

ed and put to use by the nation al large.
 The suggestion by the president that a national bureau of health Dc established Is being taken up enthus- iastically by the experts attending the congress and it is quite possibi' that such a bureau will result
 Today the congress is settling down to the regular work of the sesslon and some papers will probably be read from those who are not pres ent. Several suggestions of the great people of the United States will be made later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
JUDGES SON DUG.

One of the passengers who went out on the Senator was the son of Supe- rior Court Judge Murphy of San Francisco who spent the season lab bring on a steam shovel of the Pioneer Mining Company.
 His companion was Young Lyng on of one of the first discoverers oi the Kruzamapa hot springs. The kids came to get a taste of high life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
1857 CHECKS
 -- IN. .ulSTRICT
POPULAR NAMES REPEATED SEVERAL TIMES BY THE
 LOcATORS.

In the Nome recording district the number of creeks on which claims have been staked Is just l.357. This. of course, does not include the creeks in other recording districts of Seward Peninsula The total would probably be many thousands.
 In the names 1t is noticeable tha, several are moro popular than others There are 14 Willow creeks. Mug. gets, Il Gold creeks and gulches. PeIuks. . Seattle creeks. 6 Basins. Grouse. ( Littles and % on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

Three men of prominence will arrive this evening on the steamship Victor. ia to appear as witnesses h cases now pending in the district court
 one Is Calvin F. Villas. superintend- ent of the Seattle asay office and an other is Thos. T. Koldrup. assistant cashier of the Scandinavian American bank of Seattle. They will both ap- pear as witnesses in the case of IT, berg who Is charged with stealing
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
Special Nugget esrvleA

BRUSSELS. Sept 24.-The socialists
 .,e ordered a general strike in the roadway postal factories in support of the universal suffrage. By univer- sal suffrage the socialists mean votes for every adult individual In the king dom including women and men.
 should the employees decide to fol-
 s the orders of the socialists a most serious result Is certain as the people mpIoyed are of the poorest class and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
HAS TWO CAMPS.

George James, who paid a visit to the city. says that he has now two camps going on the Kougaros. one on Macklin creek and one on Arizona.
 He Is hydraulicking the surface dirt and getting along well. Hutton is prospecting the props.tics recently taken over by him on Dption.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
Special kuSsst osrsles.

WASHINGTON. b. C.. Sept. 25.- In his address to the International Hygienic Congress last evening Pes ident Taft urged the establishment of national health bureau and ex- pressed the hope that the congress would take steps 10 have the idea pressed forward to realization. He paid a glowing tribute to members of the medical profession and particu- larly to those who are de7ot'ns the.r great talents to the wocS # prevent
 ing the spread of discasr. He prom. ised to lend all his aid toward having
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
Special Nvees< esrviss.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Seven hundred marines commanded by Col J. F. Moses sail from Philadelphia to- morrow for Haiti to compell the open ing of the customs house by the rev. olutionists. Demands have been made several times to the revolutionists to surrender the custom house as theiI holding of 1t seriously interfered with American trade in the island. All
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
pR. PANKEY COMING.

pr. Andrews received a telegram this morning from pr. NJ. E. Pankey which stated that he will sail for Nome on the Northwestern. October 4. He will take pr. Andrews place here and will probably remain perm 
 pr. Andrews will go outside for ire winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
U. s. FORCE SENT
 TO OPEN CUSTOMS

such demands were found to be un- avaiIing. however. and extreme meas ures were determined upon.
 The marines are fully equipped fol the enforcement of the demand should the rebels still remain persis tent in defying this country's threats The little republics government l. fully aware of the intention of thu United States and has ratified thu measures taken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
PROMINENT VISITORS
 COME ON VICTORIA

gold from the sluiee boxes of tss Pioneer Mining Company.
 The third visitor Is an officer of tht Guarantee Trust Company of New York. who comes to testify in the Frank smith case.
 Mir. Koldrup Is also Norwegian vict consul at Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
STEAMER ALAsKA FOR ST. MICH
 Ae1

The steamer Alaska will sail for St. Michael. Sept. 30. carrying freight passengers and the United Statss mail
 For ratss and particulars inquire at U. 6. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
WILL INCLUDE
 POSTMASTERS
THIRTY THOUSAND FOURTH CLASS ONES FOR THE CIVIL
 SERVICE.
Nugget Special Service.

Nu0oet 6poeioI 0orVIoA
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept 2i.- President Taft has decided to place 3o,O0O fourth class postmasters in the civil service. The matter was taken up at the instance of many people who interested themselves and the president has been for some consid- erable time contemplating the move The definite decision was only arrived at today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
GUTHRIE CHAIRMAN. Special Nuaast esrvioA

SARATOGA. Sept 25.-The repub- iicans are holding their convention to- day. William D. Guthrie has been appointed temporary chairman after T contest in which his supporters were easily victors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoplss' Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Public worship will bs conducted next Sunday at the Methodist Episco. pal church both morning and evening At the morning service Rev. John Parsons. D. D. win preach the ser. mon. followed by the ssssion of the Sunday school: and at the evening hour Rev. 8. Hall Young. D. D, gen. sral missionary of the Prssbyterian church. ts to preach the sermon. Dr Young is on his way to the states from Iditarod. and Rev. John Par. sons is to stay in Nome e minister of the Congregational and Methodist churches. The public is cordially in vited to the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
SOCIALISTS ORDER
 STRIKE IN BELGIUM

much hardship will ensue.
 The socialists are becoming much more violently inclined in this country in recent years and rather serious rioting occurs from time to time. The victory of the clericals and their al- lied parties has taken away from the socialists the hope of gaining success by constitutional means
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

Fresh frults and vegetables ta Royal Fruit oterA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

If you stay away from the Robsrti chow oetobsr first you'll be lonely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

1hat's the plaes for to win yod October 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

Were you ever in virsiniaf-ma, Roberts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27
Extra fine Gravsnstsin apples at Royal Fruit Store.

The honsIisst man gets his October fret.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

Frssh to12 .. . ". o<rssbsrrias sns Rsspbsriss st FrsstlRe . 0sspsN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

Reliance i0i2 pack sf berries q Breeding (. eorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-27

Visiting rards at Nugget Office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
(Read the Booklet

In cases of rheumatism the Sui
phurro bath is most essential
form of the treatment. All author
tiles credit the bath with great heal
ing effects. By means of it Nature 8
germicide and purifier, Sulphur, is in
troduced directly into the blood and
system. The poisons and disease
germs are eliminated from the body,
and the patient is restored to health
Unless you have taken Sulphurro
bath you cannot appreciate the fine
invigorating feeling it bestows upon
you. The skin is freshened, the pores
are cleansed and you step out of the
bath completely refreshed.
You will understand all about Sui
phurro when you read the booklet ac-
companying each bottle (bottles soc
and 81 at all drug stores), or send di-
rect to the c. NJ c. Stewart Sulphur
Co., II Columbia ST., Seattle, Wn., for
a free booklet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY.

Many well meaning persons have
been wondering what Colonel Rose
welt meant when he declared on be-
ing told that he had carried the New
Jersey primaries-"I feel like a bull
moosei"
In trying to get at the meaning of
this, one inquirer dug into the col
onel's book, Wilderness Hunters. y
There he found this statement from
the versatile pen of the colonel him
self:
Another noticeable charact eristic
of the bull moose is his inordinate and
Interchangeable selfishness. Whether
roaming the woods in solitude or tear
ing up the earth, or coming headlong
to the call, he is thinking, first, last
and all the time of the safety of his
own skin and the fullness of his own
stomach"
To try to add to that would be
like trying to paint a lilly.-Boise
Statesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

in the direction of limitations on in
dividual rights and the weakening oil
the political institutions which have
served most effectively to protect
liberty and property
The new party is held to be more
dangerously socialis. ic than thu. So
cialist party" more formidable
agency of socialism and harder to
fight than the old socialism. since it
will be opportunist instead of uncom
promising.
The Brooklyn Eagle asserts that,
though Roosevelt denies he is a So
cialist, che advocates nothing the So
cialists oppose and they support eve
rything he advocates" 1t says his
denial puts him in conflict Yith the.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

mageddon and we battle for the
Lord" it says:
Not so. He stood at Chicago INC
preached socialism and revolution
contempt for law, and doctrines that
| lead to destruction"
The New York Evening Post finds
close parallel between Bryan's cap
ture of the democratic convention OF
| 1896 and the blind devotion of Roose-
welt followers in 1912, but says Roose-
welt made no allusion to that parallel
| for it might have suggested awkward
reminders. The Post also quotes from
the Populist platform of 1896 a de-
nunciation of 'the money power" and
says:
1T quite inevitably suggests resem-
blances between the third partys con-
fession of faith sixteen years ago and
the third party's confession of faith to-
day."
Quoting from one of the hymns
sung at the progressive convention.
the declaration of the delegates that
they will follow Roosevelt anywhere,
everywhere" the New York World
says he literally led them anywhere
and everywhere, and adds:
"A political party intrusted with gov
eminent which undertook to translate
the Roosevelt speech into legislation
would soon end in an insane asyl I'M.
1t could be held in control only by
straitjacket."
Roosevelt's programme is thus de-
scribed by the New York Sun:
1T is manifesto of revolution II
is a programme of wild and danger
Gus changes. 1t proposes popular null
LITIGATION of the constitution. 1t pro-
poses state socialism,
The colonel's social justice" the
Sun calls his "roughed synonym of
class legislation" state socialism
and fertile in potentia1ities of tyrau ~ i
and mischief" is the epithet applied
to the proposed National Industrial
the tariff revision |
scheme is necessarily Slow" his OBJ |
servations on the high cost of living
are dubbed "a curious hodgepodge of |
aense and nonsense" His tax on "un-
lsed land and other resources held for
speculative purposes" is mot his only
,ait for single TAKERS
''The New Socialism is the New
FORK Tribune's phrase descriptiv. or
he speech. That journals says
erned, the socialistic character O.: the
emedies which he offers is cosccaled
My to the extent of substituting one
descriptive phrase for anoth er and
alling his program not one OF So
ialism but of social justice A Il his
for legislative reforms run
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
BATHING HELPFUL
IN DISEASE CURE
SulphurrO Baths Get Sulphur Into
Blood, Driving Out P0isOns.
Feels Only Half His Age!
Redondo, Wn

Redondo, Wn.
Mr.. c. M. G. Stewart,
Seattle, Wn.
Dear Sir: Sulphurro is the best
medicine for rheumatism that | ev-
er used.
My husband this year was very ill
with muscular rheumatism. He re-
covered so far that he could get
up, but remained SO stiff in his
joints that he could not move with
out pain. Then we heard of Sui
phurro. He used it according to
directions for three months, and he
is fully cured.
He is GA years old, but feels as
good as a man of 80. l will not
hesitate to recommend Sulphurro
to all my friends, and many thanks
and wishes of luck, and Gods bless
ing to you.
(SigneO MRS. VIM. IBSEN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
COMMENTS OF THE EASTERN PRESS ON
ROOSEYELT'S KEYNOTE SPEECH

State socialism is the term adopted
cratic newspapers to describe Roose-
velts confession of faith and his plat
form. A gospel of social practice
sums UP the opinion of those news.
papers which support him. Some
democratic newspapers say all the
good things he offers are found in
their platform. Some few journals
which are inclined towards the
Roosevelt doctrine balk at supporting
him for a third term.
The New York Times calls Rocsc
vets speech to the progressive con-
vention the best, the ablest, he
most persuasive of all his publ; Mt
terances," and says that from this
speech it is unmistakabe that he "nas
planned, and in that speech he out
lines, vast system Of state social
ism, a government of men unre-
strained by laws" 1t continues:
We have not always thought that
Mr. Roosevelt really believed every
thing that he wrote and said, but
this speech rings the firm
tone of conviction. 1t has the note
of sincerity. 1t is to be accepted, not
as the speech of a campaigner con-
irving how votes may best be got, bul
as a definite declaration of PRINCIPLES
to which its author is fully commit
ted
The Times calls his plan OF govern
nent currency fiat money, green
oackism, pure and simple" Quoting
his closing words, 1--WE stand at Ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

the future "Armageddon" arrive But
they will not All the Levant-Tur-
key in Europe, the Balkan Kingdoms,
Greece and Montenegro are on the
very edge of war. Any day may FIRING
the news that the Turkish Moslems
are fighting with their back TO the
wall, with Serbs, Slavs and Greeks ar
rayed against them in the whole pen
inSula.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
CHESSBOARD OF NATIONS.

Will wars ever cease? The lovers
of peace are well nigh in despair tolay
The chessboard of the nations covers
nearly all the great nations, and most
of the small ones, while the pieces are
moved over three continents, says the
Portland Journal.
After Russia was beaten back by
Japan she recoiled into silence and set
to work to remake her armies and
prepared to rebuild her fleets To-
day openly and secretly she plots and
plans how best to resume her century
iong march to the open seas. The
Mediterranean was closed to her war
ships by the treaty of Berlin Japan
and China barred her way to the east
ern Pacific. Great Britain closed her
exit to the Persian gulf, and fortified
and armed her Indian frontier, Ger
many guarded the exit from the Bal
tic. and Sweden, Norway and Den
mark, refused her any extension past
Finland to the North sea.
But Russian politicians and bureau
Gratis are no mean antagonists Rus
STA has used her alliance with
France to hold Germany quiet. She
makes friends with Italy and pref ares
to be useful TO her in setting terms
with Turkey in Tripoli. Russia also
has drawn England closer to her, us
ing the English German jealousy and
hostility to German developments in
Syria, to that end. All this that when
she proceeds next year or the year aft
er to tear up the treaty of Berlin, and
so get free passage through the Oar
danelles for her newly built dread
naughts, she may not be blocked.
Also she makes love to France that
she may get French money to build
these same dreadnaughts, and also to
advance the $5OO0O,00O Russia is try
ing to get leave to lend TO China IT,
clinch the hold that she in co-opera-
ton with Japan, is trying to get on |
the new Chinese republic
Meanwhile there is much diplomacy |
in the Mediterrean Italy has
dreadnaughts and Austria is building
them. France wishes for supremacy
in the Mediterranean and will build
more dreadnaughts to get her way.
England aids her, and withdraws four
dreadnaughts to the North sea, to
strengthen her anti-German fleet
there.
Russia uses her influence with
France to get Britain to asss. her.
Cling Persia, and building a railroad
to the Persian gulf. So there also
Russian ambition is finding her way
out to the southern ocean and to
India.
For these plots and purposes 'rur-
key. Roumania, Bulgaria and Greece |
must hold still until the times of l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage
|of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott of Temple. Ind. For
sale by the Owl Drug Store A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflict-
ed with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you will get quick relief.
For sale by the Owl Drug Store A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

Il was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. e.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is moth
ing better. For sale by the Owl Drug
Store. A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-05-02
A Great Success.

Romeo and Juliet" was present.
ed at the public school auditorium
Monday evening by home talent
under the direction of Miss Kathryne
Bone.
The entertainment was certainly
a success from every standpoint.
The play was under the auspices of
the Century Club, of this city for
the benefit of the Chautauqua fund
and was under the supervision of
Miss Bone, who, as usual, proved
herself an organizer of more than
ordinary ability, The proceeds
amounted to something over hum
dred dollars