davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
". |. LA TOILETTE
is HOME AGAIN
VIII Make His Campaign on His
Record and Is Confident of
Winning

Tired out by the protracted SEES
sion of congress and the long jour
ney home, but chock full of conf
dence that he will win the fight for
denomination, w l.. LaFollette ar
rived in Pullman Tuesday evening.
Il stopped over in Spokane two
days" he said, land everything
looks good to me there. While |
may lose some votes in the primaries
which | received two years ago, on
account of the third party ticket my
friends tell me that / will gain more
than enough to offset them from men
who were against me before. When
it comes to the election | believe that
the majority of the progressives will
prefer to support a man whose rec
ord proves that he is a progressive
in fact, rather than one who is sim
ply progressive in name,
"Of course | will have but a few
days to campaign in the district,
while my opponents have had time
to make thorough canvass, but
believe that the people will think
better of me for staying in Washing
ton and working for their interests
than if | had come home to cam
paign for myself. | propose to make
my race solely upon my record dur
ing the past two years, In all my
work and votes ! have been guided
only by what | believed to be the
best interests of my constituents and
have not let party lines stand in the
way. My record is before the peo-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06

put the team In shape for the Spo-
kane contest
The county championship cup, Of
fered by the First National Bank of
Pullman, which has been offerd two
years aud which has been won by
Pullman both times, must be won
this year also in order to entitle the
school to permanent ownership.
From the start that has already been
made Pullman stands an excellent
chance, with the proper amount of
support, to win the cup the third sue
cessive time, without allowing anr
other school to retain 1t even for one
season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06

pie. If they think | have made good
want their support if they think
otherwise | expect them to vote for
some other candidate. | have not
aligned myself with the new party
because, with many of the progress
sive leaders, believe that greater
results can be accomplished by re-
naming in the republican ranks"
Mr.. LaFollette left Wednesday
evening for Walla Walla via Colfax
and will then visit Pasco, Wenatchee
and other points in the district, re-
turning to Pullman in time to vote
at the primaries He says that his
daughter. Miss Melcina. expects to
return from Washington to COM
plete her course at the w. s. c., but
that Miss Clara will probably remain
at the capital with her mother.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
Music Department of State Colleg,

Beginning and elementary stu
dents in piano, violin or voice will
have the opportunity of receiving in
struction from advanced student as
sistants at the low rate of 1920 per
term (nine weeks) for two lessons
per week, or $3.50 per term for one
lesson per week. The regular in
structors will endeavor to hear a part
of each lesson given by student as
sistants and will see that the instruc-
ton is properly given and that the
right methods are used. In order tc
accommodate children attending the
public schools, the lessons will be
given at times that will not interfere
with school work Applications fol
such instruction may be addressed to
Professor Herbert Kimbrough.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
Johnny BENDER
IS IN PULLMAN
conf;dent That He Will Have Plenty
~ Material to Develop Winning
Team

Johnny Bender, the hustling foot
hall coach ON whom the w. S. c.
odherents are pinning their faith,
arrived in Pullman Tuesday with his
w,fe and infant son. He is full of
.r,busiasm and confidence and be-
uoves that he can develop a cham
o;onship team. even though he has
at vet got much of line on the
material. His first move was to
tackle the difficult job of securing a
house, as he wants to get settled be-
fare College opens, so that he can
live his undivided attention to the
football squad as soon as the play
ers begin to arrive.
Render looks but little older than
when he left here four years ago
and has the same breezy, good
natured air which made him gen
eral ia, orite then.
Team work is my hobby" he as
sorted TO a representative of The
Herald. without team work all
the fancy and new tangled plays can
avail but little. If | can get /
uucky men to working as one, we
will have the foundation for a win
ming team. ! am ready to work hard
and from my experience here before
have no doubt that the players and
student body will give me loyal sup
port. This season | intend to work
for the future as well as for the
present, We want the Northwest
championship and if we can't win ii
this fall we can at least lay the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
THE RIGHT SENTIMENT

The law has wisely made the
election Of II superior Judge IA nom
partisan affair. The purpose of
the law is to give the people an
opportunity to select the man for
this office best qualified, without
regard to politics. To carry this
out the law provides that IA candi-
date for this office must not des-
ignate the party to which he be-
longs and the names of all candi-
dates appear ON all the tickets
mt the primary election.-Editor
Bass in Pennington Independent,
Sept, 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
BIG ENROLMENT IN SCHOOLS
GIVES PROMISE OF GOOD WORK
Many Improvements Have Been Made in the
Buildings, Equipment and the
Courses of Study.

two years and both times 1t has been
won by Pullman. A team to win it
permanently, however, must win for
three successive years, so much de-
ponds on the team selected to enter
the league for Pullman this year.
The system to be used differs con-
slderably from any that has been
used up to date. Form arly a team
was eliminated from the race after
losing one debate in the league and
the contests gradually eliminated all
but one. This year, however, each
team will have as many debates as
any other, but at no contest will the
decision of the judges be announced.
The decision for each contest will be
sent direct to the county school su-
perintendent, who will keep them
until the end of the season. when he
will count the number of votes re-
ceived by each team and will an
nounce the winner. Winning a
unanimous decision in any contest
will entitle team to three votes
and each contest will count that
number This system will allow all
the teams entering the league to de-
bate all season instead of having to
quit after suffering one defeat.
Another innovation Will be a re-
quirement for each debating coach
to certify before each contest that
he or she has given the team abso-
lutely no assistance in collecting the
material or writing a speech and has
given advise only as to the students
delivery. This provision will I'M
doubtedly make the contests more a
test of the students ability than the
former contests have been and will
also benefit the students by placing
upon them the responsibility for
their speeches.
An oratorical or defamation
league will also be formed in addi-
| ton to the county debating league,
Jul pldho lOi lhlS nave nv Yet pC0h
perfected.
Along athletic lines the outlook
for winning year is particularly
bright and much interest is being
shown in the football team which
will be turned out this fall. Coach
Hinderman started work on the sec
ond day of school and had a good
sized squad out for practice that
afternoon. Judging from the amount
OF ginger and enthusiasm which the
coach displayed on the first day of
practice the team which represents
the school is going to be playing
every minute of every game. Mr..
Hinderman has had much experience
in playing and coaching and has
started the local boys off with rush
that is most gratifying. The team
will play its first game in Pullman
on September %, when it meets the
big squad from the Lewis and Clark
high school from Spokane. This will
be the first time that Spokane and
Pullman high schools football teams
have met and the game Is being
looked forward to with great deal
of interest A practice game has
been arranged with the members Of
former Pullman high school teams to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
EDITOR BASS VS.. EDITOR BASS

that supporting Judge Thomas Nei
and
be most
Editor Bassn
personally
to
Attorney NeIl Pullman Isl
profession
held in highest by mani
Tom NeI superior judge al
the in
pendent September, 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
Democrat FaVors Neill

| have known Judge Neill for IL
years, during which time | have al
ways found him to be just and hon
orable in every transaction. | am
for him in his fight for reelection
as judge because he has been fair
and impartial to all interests, gov
erning himself by the law in every
case that has come before him. I
have been around among the farm
ers of late and find this to be the
general feeling among them.
j. B. HOLT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06

Inc summer vacation ended for
the Pullman youth on Tuesday of
this week and nearly 500 boys and
girls began the fall term of school
in the various buildings. During the
summer each of the three buildings
was improved in many ways and all
was in readiness for the annual in
Fasion by the students on Tuesday
morning. Before Wednesday after
noon 49S pupils were enrolled, this
number exceeding by Is or 90 the
number enrolled during the first few
days of any previous year. 1t is GER
tain that by the end of next week the
number enrolled will be considerably
larger than at present and in all
probability the total enrolment will
be about the largest in the history of
the schools
In the high school course 1T re-
ported during the first two days and
in the grades that meet in the high
school building TAI were present
The Franklin building received 1856
while 105 started work in the Edison
building, making a total of 498 stu
dents enrolled In the first two days.
In addition to the bright outlook
for a record enrolment the work for
the coming year is outlined in such
a manner, and the equipment in such
condition that this term is expect
ed to be the most successful that the
schools have yet experienced. The
corps of teachers for the high school
and grades is considered an excellent
one and all of the instructors have
had much experience The buildings
are equipped with all necessary
books, furniture, etc, that will be
required for successful work.
In the grades manual training has
been added to the course and the
| boys will be enabled to get much
practical knowledge in this line For
the girls of the grades sewing has
| been added to the course to offset
| the advantage given the boys in the
manual training course. All neces-
sary reference books have been in
stalled in the Edison and Franklin
buildings and reference maps and
globes have been purchased for the
geography classes. In the Franklin
building a new set of encyclOdepias
was installed and another set was
added to the high school library. In
the high school library 230 new yoi-
umes have been secured and many
supplementary books added. Ref
erence books for both the history
and English courses have been pur-
chased.
In all the courses work has been
started in earnest and the classes are
all organized In short time de-
batting and oratorical work will be
started in the high school. The high
schools chances for a winning de-
batting team this year appear to Su'
perintendent H. A. Ellis to be very
bright. The county championship
cup which was not put up last yeai
as a trophy owing TO the fact thai
no decisions were rendered in The
debates. will be offered again thi'
year. The cup has been offered bu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06

foundation for the future success.
am glad to get back to Pullman.
like the town and the College and
know that there is plenty of good
football material to work with.
would rather have good sized
squad of average players endowed
with the fighting spirit and ready
10 work together, than a lot of stars,
each one proud of his reputation,
wanting to get all the glory for him
self and jealous of the rest of the
'eam. 1t is lot easier to develop
frst class player than to coach one
VINO thinks that he knows it all.
honest training and hard work are
Wnat count with me I don't care
whether a student is rich or poor a
Soclety man or grub, fraternity
man or not, just SO long as he plays
1ne game and shows that he has the
PUCK and self control. Football
ABILITY is all that will count with
me In selecting the team and every
STUDENT who wants to try out will be
sven square deal and the best
eoaching | can render"
MRS. Bender was formerly Miss
Fearl Cassel, who taught in the Col
iege when Bender was here before
ineir son is husky youngster ID
months old, whom Bender says gives
every promise of qualifying as first
class yell master.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
Brumblay Returns to Pullman

At the NJ. e. conference, which has
been in session at Ellensburg, the
following appointments were made
for churches in this county: Pull
man, Robert Brumblay; Albion, Will
lam DeWeese; Colfax, r. ID. Snyder;
Elberton, supplied by e. r. Hender-
son; Endicott, c. w, Geisler; La
Crosse, Thomas Lawson; Oakesdale,
John Evans; Rosalia. j d. Lewellen.
Mrs. E. W Thorpe is visiting rel
atiyes in Spokane this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
Grain Quotations

Pullman grain buyers were yes
terday quoting the following prices;
Bluestem, zoe; fortyfold, csc;
club, SIC: red Russian, 65c; oats
S110 per hundred; feed barley, 81
ner hundred; brewing barley, Sl.2o
ner hundred
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
NEW REGENT NAMED
TO SUCCEED BROWNE
Y Cunningham, Spokane Banker
Named by Governor Hay for
Position of Trust

GOVERNOR M. e. Hay has an
aOuhced the appointment of James
cunningham, vice president and
'anager of the Union Trust and Saw
sS bank, as a member ofothe board
regents of Washington State Col
$50 10 succeed J. j. Browne, de-
ceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
REGISTER ToDAY-Do III NO"

AT laa. ,dents Of Pullman should participate III -
Primary election next Tuesday elect the superior ces
.ouny see The candidates for state county ~
'p to had registeieu
The registration be closed next ' 49,, chamber Of
Der 10 o,c,ock itv Clerk Henry the books al ' ~
CONNER , s , can register time during uie ia"
evening. Don't putt DO II No"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06

George w. Clous, optician, VIII
again visit Pullman Wednesday
sentember IS, and may be found at
the palace Hotel. He will examine
YOUR eyes without charge and III
them TO your perfect satisfaction. II
Won need glasses or new lenses IN
vour frames. it will pay you 10 see
him All work guaranteed.
Sep6-13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06
LIKE THE SAMPLE

Voters should remember that
the short term which Judge Neill
has served has been in the nature
Of a sample package."--Colfax
CommOner.
Correct, and the voters are so
well pleased with the sample pack
age that they are going to vote
for four years more of the same.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-06

Good household furniture Oh +"
so' ca +l.o;,,o, street Sep6tf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23
T~RETTENDF APITEL.
Jims 5sse.

Naar man skal GO sin Lykke i Pohtikken,
maa der spiles holt 5Dil. Hvis nu Henry Clay
eller en- anden Repul kaner blev valgt til Presi-
dent, og der blev 81 ct en- republikansk Kongres-
mand her fra Egnen, saa Wide han faa en- meget
stor Indflydelse aa Styrelsen Luzerne-P royin-
sen. Men hvis IN K-ongresmanden var fra en- af
de andre Pro1inser j Distriktet og hvis Lathers
kunde staa som hans fortrolige Ven i Luzerne-Pro
vinsen, saa var Majoren sikker paa, at hans egen
politiske Nndflydelse Wide for9ges meget. Men
i Fald let blew Bonamy, der blew Kongresmand,
saa bley Lathers kun hummer to eller hummer
tire sfn egen Provins.
i.athers vidste vel, at en- Skandale som Bona
III. like sig sely var tilstrekkelig til at gore
ham umulig. bet moralske Standpunkt Fyrrerne
var lavere end i Halvfjerdserne og vii endnu vpre
mangelfuldt neste Aarhundrede. Men hvis Kirt-
leysagen kunde holdes omhyggeigt skjult lige til
characterization og han saa kunde fremf6re Nan
cys Beskyldning ! Retten og vende Stemningen
mod Mark we'd en- Arrestation, saa kunde Diet lyk-
kes. Han Wide hele Sagen lade, som om han
var Marks Ven og Forsvarer, og saa Wide han i
Nederlagets Forvirring we're Stand til at samle
Stemmer nok til Bonamys Hovedmedbejler, Pad
dock fra Flocence-P rovinsen. Han havde allerede
giort sig bekendt med Paddock. bet hele skulde
holdes aldeles hemmeligt for at like Pro
vinsen skulde stille en- anden Mand bet var nemlig
den sydvestlige Del af Distriktets Tur at stille
Kandidater. Den geografiske Grund er meget
vigtig, hvis den er til Gunst for os selv. Men err
Diet modsatte Tilfeldet, saa raabes der paa, at Dyg-
tigheden err Diet eneste, der gelder.
Hvis Lathers havde yeret sikker paa Bona
mys Valg, Wide han maaske like have lagt denne
Plan. Men en- saadan Valgkamp err de svagere
Kandidater altid tilb6ielige til at holde sammen
ON den sterkeste, saa at de med forenede Kref-
ter kan sejre, naar valgdagen kommer.
Mark matte som Hovedmand lobe sin Risiko.
Han var ogsaa KNAPP gammel nok, og hans ing
dom kunde bruees som Vaaben imod ham. Og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23

MARX, sagde Roxy, ,siden du fordrer det,
saa er ieg yinig til at fortelle dig det hele, end
skGnt jeg hellere Wide, at du like skulde vide def.
Men du maa like sp6rge paa den Made. Du we'd,
Mark Bonamy" - og her rettede hun sig OPP og
hendes 0jne glodede gat jeg like gik derop /
nogen ond Hensigt. bet maa du f6rst i%ndromme,
ellers besyarer jeg aldrig dine Sp6rgsmaal".
bet var forste Gang disse Maaneder, at Roxy
var heftig, men Heftigheden viste sig ma som en-
kraftig Beslutning og like som Syaghed.
Mark grebes ~pludselig af ct Slags SamVittig-
hedskylme. Han saa OPP hendes rene Ansigt pra-
get at kr9nket Yardighed og svarede:
.Natorligvis, Roxy, ieg we'd j, at du har
Ret. Men hvorfor al Verden gik du derop, lige
da On og jeg var bleyen Uvenner2"
-Jeg vii sige dig det", sagde Roxy.
.Jeg hayde veret meget trodsig imod dig.
Jeg var Wis paa, at jeg havde gjort Uret. Jeg
gik OPP for at sp9rge Hr. Whitaker ON Rad
Hun talte %langsomt og med Eftertryk.
,spurgte din gamle Elsker ON Rad dine
Familieanliggender?" udbr6d Mark.
,Hvis du har lagt Merke til nogen Forbedring
fra min Side siden den Gang, saa skyldes den
hans Rad, sagde Roxy.
,Kunde du like vere rimelig uden at for
telle h a m, at Vi havde yeret uenige? Jeg holder
like af, at du kritiserer mig til nogena' sagde
Mark.
,Jeg sagde like ct Ord ON dig, undtagen for
at tale vel ON dig, og han sagde heller intet und-
tagen til din Ros9, sagde Roxy.
..Hvad fortalte du ham," spurgte Mark.
,Jeg sagde ham, at jeg havde veret ond og
gnaven og uvenlig, og at jeg var bange for, at Diet
skulde gore dig Skade', svarede Roxy.
,Hvad godt kunde Diet gore at skrifte for
ham, vedblev Mark.
,Jee hayde ct acknowledgements -
hyis du endelig vii vide Diet. Jeg mente, at dine
Planer og Beskpftigelse like var saa - saa fuld-
stendig rigtige, som de bnrde vere. Jeg var bange
for, at jeg we'd at deltage dem og we'd at sympa-
tisere med din yerdslige Hrgerrighed skulde skade
min Kristendom. Hr. Whitaker hjalp mig af med
mine Twill og lerte mig noget bedre''.
,Jeg syntes, du burde have raadfdrt dig med
din Hgtefelle', sagde Mark. ,Jeg har hort Folk
gore Bemarkninger ON dit BesGg hos Lefaures p
Roxy bed Leberne sammen og tay.
Men Mark, sagde hun endelig. ,,Du vii dog
indremme, at jeg har forandret mig til Diet bedre,
siden ieg talte med Hr. Whitaker.
,,Jeg Wide 9nske til Gud / Himmelen, at du
havde forandret dig lidt for, sagde Mark. bet
havde vRret bedre for os begge to-"
Disse Ord blev udtalt nasten uvilkaarligt og
for at undgaa flere Sp6rgsmaal, skyndte han sig
bort.
Roxy sad og grad og fors6gte at gatte, hyad
hans sidste Ord skulde betyde. Men da Mark
kom tilbage, afviste han allie Sp9rgsmaal, og hans
Hustru ventede og ventede lange Dage Uvirksom-
he'd og Angst for hun yidste like selv hvad.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
BABY'S TERRIBLE SUFFERING

when my baby was six months old.
his body was completely covered with
large sores that seemed to itch and
burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began in pimples which
would open and run, making large
sores. His hair came out and finger
nails fell off, and the sores were over
the entire body, causing little OF no
sleep for baby Or myself. Great scabs
would come off when l removed his
shirt.
We tried great many remedies,
but nothing would help him, till
friend induced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. / used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment but a short
time before I could see that he was
improving, and in six weeks time he
was entirely cured He had suffered
about six weeks before We tried the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, although
We had tried several other things, and
doctors, too. think the Cuticura Rem
edies will do all that IS claimed for
them, and great deal more"
(Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman, Dodson,
Mont. Jan. %, 1911. Although Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment are sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere, a
sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept L, Boston.
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
Referred to an Expert.

A stylishly dressed woman In a
smart-looking brougham narrowly
averted running over a messenger boy
riding bicycle. The woman stopped
her car and opened the door of the
electric to express her sympathy.
But the boy was ahead of her, and
in a harangue that for emphasis would
have made Captain Kidd or any of the
old buccaneers green with envy. told
her exactly what he thought of the in
cident.
The woman closed the door hurried
ly. and, turning to her eight-year-old
son, who, dressed like Lord Fauntle-
roy, sat demurely beside her, said in a
shocked voice:
Il never heard such language in my
life"
"Oh, that's nothing" the little fell
low told his mother. you ought to
have heard the cook talking to the
neighbors about you the other day"
Potosi journal., 1912-05-01
SneakInd of Colds.

This is precisely what fully two
thirds of the people In this part of the
country seem to be doing at this par
ticular time Of year and under such
weather conditions as have obtained
for the last few weeks. This morn
ing the New Englander who can
sound nasal letter clearly and unob
structedly is apt to be an object of
envy among his or her associates,
There appears to be no escape from
the suggestion of a cold. 1t is even
cold comfort to be told by DR.. ]. B.
Huber, in the New York Medical
Journal, that colds seem to be the ex-
elusive privilege of civilization; that
the human race did not shuttle much
until it began to build houses and to
wear clothes. and that an essential
element in the catching Of colds has
been the disturbance of equilibrium
in the body through constantly pass
ing from the superheated home into
low temperatures without the house.
The fact remains that the human
race, or that portion of 1t which is
found in this latitude, does build
houses and wear clothes, and that 1t
finds houses and clothes indispens-
able, even when winter is engaged in
SO mild an occupation as lingering in
the lap of spring Union.