davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1913
High School Notes Of General Interest

The eXcavating for the basement
OF the new high school building was
begun Wednesday morning.
George Groshoff, who was award
ed the contract for the new high
school building, came down from
Spokane this week and at once pro-
ceeded to make arrangements for
starting work on the building. He
contracted with the local agency of
the Potlatch Lumber Co. for 1885,
600 feet of lumber and also arrang-
ed with II. d. McVean to supply the
cement.
tie sublet the contract for excavat-
ing the basement to o. e. Hender-
son, who began operations Wednes-
day morning and has a number of
teams at work which are making the
dirt fly rapidly. No time will be
wasted as the building must be ready
Tor occupancy by Oct. LIST.
c. c. White of Spokane will act
'' SShSlai superintendent Oh Jne
work. He is an experienced and very
capable man and Mr.. Groshoff is
much pleased over securing his serv-
ices. Mr. Groshoff has done a good
deal of work in this city, having had
the contract for the building of
Stevens hall. He expects to bid on
other work in Pullman and if he is
successful will probably bring his
family here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Miss Elizabeth McTier returned
yesterday from Long Beach, Califor-
mia. where she has been visiting rela-
tiyes and trends for the past six
months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

The Declamatory Contest for the
district, including Pullman, Cotton,
Johnson, and neighboring high
schools, will be held at the High
school auditorium on May 3, 1913,
at $50 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

The Monday Evening club met this
week at the home of DR.. r. r. Camp
bell and listened to an interesting
talk on the origin and history OF the
"tythe," by Rev. Robt. Brumbley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Wesley Brock took some group
pictures of the senior and junior
classes Wednesday morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

William Swain, the Pullman archi-
tect. is preparing plans for the new
Knights OF Pythias building at Col
fax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

The three lower classes are organ
izing baseball teams and will later
have a number of inter-class games.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

The next county convention of the
Farmers Union will be held at Col
fax, Friday, May 9th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

The seniors took their annua
sneak day Monday at the river
They left the assem- bly, hall decorat
ed in their colors and with evergreen
branches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Coffman, Ethel Dana, Grace
Douglas, Lenore Emerson, Be-
atrice Flock, Nina May, Helen
Olson, Matte Brett, La Velle
Dutton, Mary Sanders and Doris
Stephenson.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
Uncle Sam AS a Horse Trader.

Uncle Sam, who does nothing by halves
has recently gone into the horse business
on an extensive scale. At Front Royal,
in the bluegrass part of Virginia, he has
started what is probably the largest
horse farm in the woIld-a farm OF
$500 acres, located only few hours
ride from the nations capital. He in
tends this to be ohly one of series OF
such farms, and to turn out thorough
breds by the tens of thousands. This
farm is already supplying practically
the entire United States with cavalry
mounts, and Capt. q. a.. Conrad expects
TO make the government farms the sup
ply depots for the army mounts of most
of the civilized nations of the world.
To stock this farm August Belmont
m ade Uncle Sam gift Of his six best
stalhsss, known the racing world over.
The six of them, when two years old,
cost Belmont $780, 200. When Johnson
Camden, millionaire horseman OF Ken
lucky, heard of this gift he added to it
two of his famous stations, Boola- Boola
and Wheelwright, worth about s25, 500.
With these eight the farm was started.
The government has now more than
fifty.
Uncle Sans scheme for securing
mounts out of these stations is unique.
He takes all the farmers Of his country
into partnership. His fine stations are
being taken all over the country, wher
ever there are farmers with mares. 1t
used TO be that Belmont's and Camden's
stations could be had only by the very
rich, Henry of Navarro, for instance, got
81, 200 for a service. Today the breeding
is free, provided only that the mare be
OF good breeding herself and free from
blemish. the interest being to put the
commonplace horse out Of existence and
replace him with race of noble stock.
All that is required is that the farmer
shall agree to sell the colt TO Uncle Sam
when it is two years old for $500. II,
however, man prefers to keep his colt,
he must pay service fee Of not more
than s25. II the colt has single blem-
ish, he may keep 1t and pay no fee at
all. Twice year from now on, or every
spring and fall, these stalliins will be
shipped about the country. A letter to
the War Department will bring one
within easy reach OF any farmer who
will live up to the light conditions.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
A Christmas Message.

Christmas comes but once a year
Christmas has never come 10 him who
has never discovered that it is better to
give than to receive. But when we DIS
cover that giving is getting-that serv-
ing is ruling-that helping is being help
ed-that loving is being loved-that the
pure in heart see God tOday-that our
life gives our language its power-that
we have no enemies if we hate nobody
that overcoming temptation is more
joyous than yielding to it-that the king
dom of heaven is entered by right living,
not by right dying-that there are no
bad people, but some Of our brothers
and sister have lost the way-then Christ
mas comes to all the year
Each day becomes a merrier Christ
mas, each day brings clearer vision Of
the Christ Child, each day grows
largar in peace and good will to men,
each day we come nearer our kingship
of the earth and the fullnesS thereof
and thus do the kingsdOmS Of this world
become the kingdoms OF our God. May
Christmas come all the year to every
one in the worldl-Ralph Parlette.
We have everything new and fresh for
making your Thanksgiving cakes.
ID. B. Mckinney. l6f
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
PAINT LICK.
(Delayed)


Miss Elizabeth Elridge was at home
Thanksgiving and had Miss Julia Eas-
tin, of Lexington, as her guest.
Burton Farris was down to examine,
recently, the Peoples Bank.
The Baptist church at Mt. Tabor is
making an effort to secure Rev. Ellis, of
Latonia, as its pastor.
H. L. Wallace taught three days for
Miss Minnie Johnson, in the Consoli-
dated school here.
John White and wife spent Thanks
giving with r. G.. Woods and family.
Misses Emma Estridge and Sallie
Woods made flying trip TO Lexington
last week.
Levi Davis, Of Livingston, made the
home folks visit and took back with
him a box of rabbits. ''Hise' is great
fisherman and hunter.
There are quite number OF young
lads and lasses in and about our village,
and Dan Cupid has been throwing his
arrows in among them!
Robt. Brown sold to Sam Hunt about
so acres OF land for $4,000.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10

Billy Wilcox bought house and lot
here from John Gordon for about 81
600.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Todd held their
annual reunion last Thursday and 81 Of
the family and relatives we're present.
There was an abundance of good things
to eat and most enjoy able day was
spent by all present.
Mr. George Todd, a most estimable
and honorable young man, won the af-
fections of Miss Nettie Treadway, a
young lady of most pleasing address and
an excellent specimen of womanhood,
and they joined hands and hearts and
hied away to Lexington, where the mat
rimonial knot was tied, last Wednesday.
The writer and their many friends wish
them all the happiness this old world
can give. Rumor has it that more wed-
ding bells are soon to be jingling in the
air
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
Whole Flock Killed.

A whole flock of 1872 sheep belonging
to Albert c. Behling, near Albion, Mich,
were destroyed by dogs recently. The
sheep were in a small fenced field and
the dogs, after stampeding them, ran
them around and around the field until
one after another dropped dead from ex-
haustion. The appraisers awarded to-
tai of S64S for the flock. Mr.. Behling
had just received the sheep from Okla
homa the day before they were killed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
A Whistler.

Tne happiest man in the world is the
poor fellow who earns just enough mon-
ey to pay his debts. Such man is pos
sessed of the happiness which causes
him to whistle and sing as he goes about
his work, and when he meets you on the
street pleasant smile, speaking louder
than words, convinces you of his SINGER
ity. The rich man, with mortgage on
every other house in town and with a
bank account, may be happy, but his
happiness is not of the heart; neither
does it manifest itself as does the true
happiness that radiates from the coun-
tenance of an honest working man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
A Gentleman.

A man that's clean inside and out;
who neither looks up to the rich nor
down to the poor; who can lose without
and who can win without
who is considerate of women.
children and old people; who is too brave
to lie, too generous to cheat, and who
takes his share of the world and lets
other people have theirs.-New York
Sun.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
Postmaster Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com
announces that on Saturday,
Jan. 10, 1914, an examination will be
held at Waco. this county, as a result of
which it is expected to make certiflca
tion to fill a contemplated vacancy in the
position of fourth-class postmaster al
that place. The compensation of the
postmaster at Waco was s243 for the last
fiscal wear
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
An Unusual Offer.

All the latest novels and full line of
SOC ones on sale in my book section.
Books from my Circulating Library
cost but &c day. BY enrolling in this
library you can keep up on current lit
erature and enjoy the best writers at a
very small COSTS year. Subscrip-
tions taken for any magazine or news
paper. Fannie E. Culton,
173t Clay Bldg, w. Main.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
RICHMOND.

Is all right.
Is the place to trade.
Is the farmers town.
Is everybody's town.
Is an every day town.
And dress-up town.
Is the workman's town.
Is the stockman's town
Is the tradesman's town.
Treats you on the square.
Is the business mans town.
Offers unheard-of- bargains.
Is the professional mans town.
Has more politics than any town it's
size in the United State.
Has more uncalled for gossip about
men, women and whisky than the an
cient city of Rome.
Is a good place to court, marry and
abide.
Will stock you up with supplies and
satisfy you.
Sells more goods for dollar than any
place around.
Has as good school facilities as can be
found anywhere.
Is place in which you can do well,
be good and dwell happily.
Has society that is social, good natured,
intelligent and glad TO see you.
Is good place to establish your home.
rear your family and school you children.
Is good place TO market your pro-
duce, drive in your butter and roll in
your eggs.
Has prosperous churches, good socie-
ties. beautiful and accomplished women.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10
Bronze Turkeys For Sale.

Prize-winning stock. Address Mrs.
Shelby Jett, Richmond. K f. ID. l., or
Phone l5-2 ring, Kirksville. l6-4J
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10

Come to Owen Mckee, Richmond
KY. for dry goods and notions Others
do and why not you. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-10

We handle all kinds of chicken feeds,
grits and poultry supplies. ID. B. Nc.
Kinney. l6-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

home on Harvard avenue for Mr., and
Mrs. Joseph L. Caine,
Miss Lucille Francllc will entertain a
few few OF the Young people this evening
Palmer,
Miss Frances Cowan will entertain a;
9. bridge tea on Thursday for Miss Rose
Evans.
Thomas Weir left Yesterday for Denver
to Join Mrs. Weir for their trip abroad.
Mr., and Mrs. w. I. Moody. who have
spent the past month or so at the Ho-
tel Utah. expect 10 leave before long
for their ranch In the Bitter Root noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Slgler have moved
from the Kensington and arc now at
home at 1874 East South Temple street
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Palmer and
their two children arrived yesterday from
Denver on their way to the coast and
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs q. B. Palm
er for few days.
Mrs W. II, StenaEer will entertain
Wednesday afternoon for three June
brides. the guests OF honor being Irene
Gray.
Mrs. Clarence Dresser is here from
Hayden. Ariz.. visiting the n. L. Dresser
family on Eighth East street
Mrs, Littleiohn and her daughter, Miss
Ernestine Bittlejohn, are at home for the
summer at 125 First avenue.
Miss Wnnifred Lynn will entertain
l,xs 1Na IL,
afternoon at her home in the Boutwell,
apartments.
Miss Marguerite Snow VIII entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

confined indoors than any other one
thing The top OF the south windows
should be as far from the ground AS the
mousse is vide. so that the sunlight will
reach TO the back wall. and the bottom
or the south windows should be about
three feet from the ground. or high
enough so that the chickens cannot look
We do not object to their looking out.
as tho time they waste IN so doing does
not interfere with their output. but this
wall protects them from direct wind and
cold storms from the south
The walls can best he made of two
layerS OF boards, with a shcathing OF
building or TAR paper between them, but
an air space Is not necessary The main
thing in the walls is to have them air
tight. water proof and free from har-
boring places for rats. lice and mites.
The roof may be either single or dou-
bic pitch, pitch but s If it is to pitch toward
trough there to keep the front of the
building dry during the spring months.
and the warm DAYS In winter, as here
the fowls Will congrcgate, long before
yard BE sure that the roof pitches
enough to carry the water Off rapidly.
To prevent rotting Of the root and do
not make tho mistake OF go many near
economical poultrymen, who biuld their
hen house so low that at some point they
cannot stand upright while cleaning il.
under any circumstances let your roof
drop SO low at any point In the building
that YOU have 10 stoop in doing any
more aggravatinG than working In q
STOPPING position In A hot hen house and
you will find some OF the work unpleas-
ant enough even under tho most desir-
able conditions.
We ordinarily figure that each hen
needs eight feet OF floor space In the
house and at least nifty feet OF yard space
OF tic flock and the gross size OF the
house and yard Increased. and your hens
can get along with less. even In n small
flock, II you keep everything scrupulously
clean
Never have the hen house floor OF wood.
IL Is n waste Of good wood In the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

members Of her bridge club this after
noon at her home, 80 l street,
Miss Denise Karrick. Is back from a
trip through the southern part Of the
state. but intends to leave shortly for
the east
Mrs. De Wolf is up from Beaver for a
visit and is the guest of Mr., and Mrs
Frank Roberts.
Mrs. ], T, Kecgan of Tecoma. New,
has been the guest Of Mrs Elizabeth
Cohen and Mrs. 1sadora Fox for the pas
three weeks. Mrs. Fox will return home
with her to spend the summer.
Miss Ruth Cain is on her way home
from Stanford university stopping In
Los Angeles for a few days TO visit her
grandmother She will spend the sum
mer vacation months here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Addison Cain.
Miss Marie Odell will leave next Sun
day TO Join her mother and sister in Oak
land. where the family will hereafter
make their home.
Mrs c. p. Overacld viii entertain next
Sa turday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Marguerite Stewart.
The Qulngenta club will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. George H Ray
boud ut her home on West Temple
street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid will enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
SGGD0NIG1zSsa

The hen house for tho city OF suhur-
ban flock OF hens must receive moro at
tention than the ono used on the farm
for several reasons In the first place.
the hens are much more closely confined
and the sanitary features must be very
carefully considered. There are usually
more hens to a given area In the house
and yard, hence both must be kept clean.
cr than larger quarters need be, and II
this work Is to be done properly the
house must be arranged so that the werls
of cleaning can he done without much
Inconvenience, or IT will not be done.
Again, because OF the close proximity
NJ neighbors the house must not only
he clean and odorless. but IL must pos
sess some degree Of artistic illness II
g. is not TO be an eyesorc 10 the passer
nv II should harmonize with the sur
rounding buildings or the house To- which
II belongs, both In style OF. architecture
and color ,
sbnuja face the south. so that II Will
get the ,full benefit Of the suns pray: rays
~ sunshine upon the floor Will do more
TO keep the 1ook healthy while they arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

the members or the Bilhken club this
evening at her home.
The Wasatch Literary club will hold
the closing meeting OF the season today
IN the parors Of the Commercial club.
The Mothers club of the Oqulrrh
school Will entertain the fathers" this
evening at o'clock In the schoohouse.
when Miss Qualtrough will give an ad-
dress.
The tourist section OF the Ladies Lit
erary club Will close the years work at
q meeting to be held this morning at the
new clubhouse. Mrs Charles J. Freund
delivering the topic.
A card party will be given today by
Lillian Holllster hive No. Is at the home
OF Mrs. George Moore.
DR.. A. Konigmacher Is visiting in Salt
Lake for O few days as the guest OF DR..
j. J Galligan, the young physicians
having been classmates AT the Creighton
university medical school In Omaha
Or. konigmacher Is on his way to Butte.
where he has accepted a position as In
terne In the st. James hospital.
There are many women Want read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

place, and II harbors rats In the sec
ond, Make II OF cement with hAlf-inch
chicken wire or metal lath in II TO keep
the rats from guawing through II you
want a solid floor but good raised dry
dirt floor will serve every purpose. Be
sure that II Is higher than the surround
ing ground TO prevent water from run
ming In. and change the top inch or two
of dirt once year for sanitary rea-
sons,
In the small house a droppiugs plat
form Is necessary, and good one is
zine or gslva nized pan which Is clanped
onto brackets and can be removed cas-
Nv for cleaning and washing The nest
boxes should fbe dark and they should
be removable for cleaning and spraying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain q Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from per
sons who have been cured by it. If
you or your children are troubled with
q cough or cold give it trial and be-
come acquainted with its good quail
ties. For sale by all dealers
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

for vermin. The roosts should be 2X4
timbers. and they should be remoya-
ble.
During the summer there IL little need
OF straw on the floor, but In the winter
you should keep IL covered with six
Inches OF clean dry oat or wheat stra ~
Do not use hay. as II gets wet and
causes colds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

.,,rbood club members en-
Sss luncheon together yes,
p the Hotel Ctah' an"
''ss ,,,rt as guests Of Mrs
Nanoncaux to the mat
srnr,ss. Those in the party
H c Edwards, Mrs. George 2,
Mrs.. Marioneaux. Mrs. r.
n M. clarence Warnock, MIS- Mrs
1.so,ts and Mrs. Murray SUI
= p.rrah has gone east 10
.,.,,ves and friends In kansas
srd Topeka, Kan. On her
i. 1IIl stop over a, Montrose'
al, her brother Il c. Ten
~, ,,tr. and also to meet her
.vsvv Turner Of Amarillo,
4 Will accompany her 10 'aA'
usmphIlI. who has spent
q, = Mere. leaves today for the
mi 90 direct to Omaha 70 visi. !.
nam sr n family. formerly OF this
y shs Will 20 to Iowa to spend
uIth her sister and Will re-
.roosa Tenn, in the au-
~ and Mrs. William Hemphill,
-, r Holmes will leave her
n rnrrs Today and together With
choop. Colonel Holmes cousin,
cSiraeo on 9 short business
% she viii stop OFF In salt
<sr return trip and VIII spend
- % here In early June.
I, frjauds of Mrs. Charles A
IN gag 80 seriously hurt IN
osils accident last winter, VIII
4 lam that she is go far recov-
IA has returned for the sum-
a afAor beautiful country home
1llonwoodf.
.cnas B. Hunter will be here
from san Francisco, Cal. TO
r,rrris Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a.
q viii be accompanied by her
fronlmie." and they will spend
month or more here.
11sIness Womun's club, "ntch
A, formed a temporary orGaniza-
4 trtet this evening at the Y. w.
"a 10 form a perma nent asso-
i dinner at $50 o'clock Will pre-
business
<,skly dinner, with informal
Id bowling, will be the order
ID lhe Tennis club, and Mrs. A
I'D. Mrs. Edward S. Ferry and
nFrsnk Judge Will be the host
h. o. Norrell left Sunday for her
a n Mississippi on a visit. Her
M George II. Wood. accom-
q Is far as Ogden.
<nfnz McIaury, who mas spen,
T6zr abroad With party OF
<1s In Sorrento. Italy. for the
Ia Of April and the first OF May.
1e hume the latter part Of the
Ms. J. H. McChrystal are in
- Eureka. having come In to
b daughter. Miss Frances Nc
% her return from the coast.
As. s. W, Stewart have re-
Ior1 Ocean Park. where Mrs.
1s been spending the past three
M Stewart having Joined her
II. Patrick entertained again
g another bridge tea at her
''iy thirty friends enjoying the
as her guests
K Brown will entertain the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
s WHILE YOU WALK

F3t-Eass the antiseptIc powder TO
y us eness. Il Instantly takes the
"h Itching feet, ipgrovinG nails.
Nb ms greatest comfor. discoy-
Allsr's Foot-EaEc makes tight
~ - eaay. Ladies' can wear shoes
aiar ua'ng II. II ls 4 certain
xaE niloun aud nwollen. tender
~ " LuDA1- Bold everywhere.
A., SREE Address. Allcn S.
(Adyera alseraot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Horace a. Burt Dies.

CHICAGO, May l9.-Horace Greeley
Burt, former president of the Union
Pacific system and chief engineer of
the Chicago association OF commerce
smoke abatement committee, died here
today. He WAS "a years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

Ia tho standard Hair coioring for Gray or
Blenchcd Hair. IL restores Gray Streaked or
Faded Hair actual color OF youth. Blcaches
Hair any shadc. uod permits curling. When
applied cannot be detected.
imperial Chemical Mfg, Co., 1856 W. s7d st..
Now York. (Adysrtinement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
FASHION IN HAIR

Give a woman beautiful head Of bair en6 hal
tho battle OF bcauty's won.
imperial Hair Regeneration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

of and Walker of
the