davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14
Proposed Bond Issue Was Carried
Last Saturday by Vote of
go to 63

Considerable interest was mani
tested in the special election held
last Saturday to determine whether
or not a bond issue of $4,000
should be made for the erection of
new high school building. The
sentiment proved to be overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the plan, 220 votes
being cast in favor of the bonds to
GO against.
The school directors have instruct
ed the county treasurer to at once
advertise for bids on the bonds, and
as soon as they are sold will call
for bids for the construction of the
building. Architect Swain is rush
ing work on the preparation of the
plans and specifications and says
that while the exterior of the build
ing will be severely plain, it will pre-
sent a substantial and rather i'm
posing appearance. He will have a
sketch of the front elevation of the
building ready for inspection in a
few days
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Work on the New Agricultural and Mechanic
Arts Buildings will Begin this Spring

President Bryan has brought from
Olympia the welcome news that the
appropriation for the State College
will be allowed in full by the legis-
lature This appropriation provides
funds sufficient for the construction
Of the proposed Agricultural and
Mechanic Arts buildings.
These buildings will cost $150,0O0
each and will be among the finest
college buildings in the country.
Both will be of fireproof construc-
ton, built of brick, with steel and
concrete floors, and partitions of
brick or iron studding and steel lath.
Both buildings will be flat-topped,
and constructed along the most APP
proved lines of modern architecture.
The magnitude and Importance of
the new buildings is shown by the
fact that three years will be required
for their construction One wing
will be completed at a time, aud
will be occupied as soon as finishe ed.
The designs for the new buildings
will be drawn by Professor Weaver
and his corps Of assistants. Sketches
have already been submitted by the
various departments, showing the
room and arrangement they desire,
and the designs are being made now,
so that work may commence at the
earliest possible date in the spring
The Mechanic Arts Building will
stand in front of the present shops,
and will face to the west and north.
The departments of Mechanical En-
cheering, Electrical Engineering,
physics, and architecture will be
housed in this structure
The Agricultural Building will be
erected east of College Hall, upon
the site now occupied by the College
Hospital. The agricultural and
horticultural departments, and the
extension work will occupy this
building.
The Importance of these buildings
to Washington State College can not
be overestimated. All our depart
ments have been handicapped for
want of room. The engineering de-
partments have been lacking in many
facilities which would improve the
high-grade work which they are now
doing. The removal of the physics
laboratories into more intimate con-
tact with the engineering depart
ments should increase the practical
value of the work now being done,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Rev. }. G. Robinson, rector Holy
Communion, 1880 a. m; Sunday
school at 10 a. m; morning service,
Il o'clock; evening service, 1880
p. m. On Sunday evening will be
given the third of series of six
lecture-sermons on Martin Luther
and the German Reformation. The
special topic will be 'Wittenberg and
Rome" an account of Luther's de-
velopment as a teacher in the uni
versity, and of his journey on bust
ness to the Pope in Rome. The con-
Gitions he found in Rome led him to
question the soundness of the relig-
ious life which lay beneath. On his
return the question of indulgences
was forced upon him, and he nailed
the famous thesis to the church
door.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14
INTEREST IN AGR|CUL-
TURAL COOPERATION
State College Gives 1t Much Attention
at Agricultural Short Courses
Prominent Men on Programs

Better distribution of farm pro-
ducts and more cooperation of farm
ers is the great present need. All
over the nation men are giving the
matter attention and the agricultural
colleges are studying the problems
involved.
1t is interesting to note the promi-
nence given these subjects at the ag-
ricultural short courses which are be-
ing conducted by the State College
this year. This week february III
such courses are being held at North
Yakima and Puyallup. The North
Yakima schedule deyotes a whole day
to Cooperation and Marketing
Farm Products" Following is the
program for Thursday, February 20:
$3.50 a. NJ" Cooperation of
Growers in Marketing. w. H.
Paulhamus.
10:45 a. m. -" Commercializing
the Waste. &C. C. Kitchener, Port
land.
1880 p. m.-"The Relation of the
Producer and the Railroad in Mar
keting Farm Products "--Thos. Coo
per, Assistant to the President N P.
Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
2:45 p. m.-Discussion. John P.
Hartman, Seattle.
8 p. m.-"The Producer and the
Consumer in Cooperation" jain P.
Hartman.
9 p. m.-Address.-Th Cooper.
The college is conducting eight
such schools in the state this year.
The fact that such men are willing TO
spare time to address them is suffi-
cient measure of the quality and
value of the work they are doing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14
PLACE FOUNTAINS
At BOTH DEPOTS
So That Travelling Public Can Get
Taste of Pullman's Pure
Artesian Water

Acting upon the suggestion made
by The Herald several weeks ago.
the Chamber of Commerce has taken
up the matter of installing drinking
fountains at both the railroad de-
pots, TO advertise Pullman's pure ar
tesian water to the travelling public.
The plan has been suggested to the
officials of both railroad companies
and they have shown much interest
and promised to cooperate In any
way asked The city council has
voted to supply the fountains with
water free of charge and designs and
cost estimates are now being secured,
The plan is to install plain, but
handsome, concrete fountains, ad-
joining the depot buildings, on which
the virtues of Pullman's flowing ar
tesian wells will be advertised. The
train men will be asked to do their
part by informing passengers that
when they reach Pullman they can
secure a drink of the coolest, pnrest
and best artesian water in the state
The whole idea is to emphasize and
give publicity to the great asset
which Pullman possesses in her nu-
merous flowing artesian wells.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14
Whitman Pomona Elects Officers

Whitman Pomona Grange, No. 2,
met at the Evansville Grange nall
last Friday and Friday evening. Two
sessions were held. At the evening
session 27 candidates were instructed
in the fifth, or Pomona, degree. The
following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing year:
Master-Mrs. Augusta M. Kegley,
Palouse.
Overseer-George ODonnell, Whe-
Ian.
Lecturer-Mrs. Alie0 Farr, Albion.
Charles Oderlin, Palouse.
Assistant steward-W c. Kamer-
rer, Evansville.
Chaplain-Mrs. S. j. Scott
George M. Pyburn.
Secretary. A. Hodges, Ewarts-
vile.
Gate Keeper-Wnl Clark, Whe-
Ian.
Ceres-Mrs. George o'Donnell'
Whelan.
Pomona-Mrs. Nat bryant
Evansville.
Flora-Ethel Largent, Whelan.
Lady Assistant Steward-Madge
Neil, Evansville.
George o. Donnell was elected to
the office of trustee for the three
year term.
Miss Belle Higgins was appointed
as Chorister, and Nat Bryant was
annointed as press reporter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14
Q)UND-UP PICTURES
AT STAR THEATRE
o..dIaton's Great Show VIII BE
Reproduced Here in 5000 Feet of
Film Next Tuesday

with customary enterprise, Man
.ger Miller of the Star theater has
secured the splendid moving pictures
If last years Roundup at Pendleton.
ue was obliged to pay 500 for the
privilege of using this 5000foot film,
hut believes that the people of Pull
man are entitled to the very best in
the moving picture line, and will
rive them a chance to see these re-
markable pictures next Tuesday,
February IS, at an afternoon mat
laee beginning at 200, and the even
ing shows, beginning at $50.
Speaking of the showing of these pic
lures at the Auditorium theater in
Spokane, the Spokesman-Reyiew
said:
"The films are excellent. Excep-
tionally clear, they have been taken
from good viewpoints and show the
Roundup features at their best.
The Pendeton Roundup is one
Of the most interesting events in the
western country annually and is at
tended by thousands of spectators.
The events are participated in by
cowboys and Indians from all parts
Of the cattle country and feats of
horsemanship and ranch stunts are
exhibited by the contestants for
championship honors. These feats
are well depicted in the pictures.
The bucking' contest is one that
would stir the blood of any man or
woman and several thousand feet of
film are devoted to the reproduction
Of this novel contest. The falls of
the riders, the stick-to-itiveness of
others thrill and amaze the onlook-
eEs, especially the tenderfoot.
other features which arouse great
interest and ELECTED much applause
last evening were the wild horse
races, the Roman races. the stage
coach races and the exciting bull
uOgging. For the benefit of the un-
imtiated the 'bulldogging' contest
cails Tor an exhibition of nerve,
strength and horsemanship. A horse
man dashes madly alongside of a
irlghtened steer and while both
Morse and steer are racing at full
speed the cowboy throws himself
nom ms horse to catch the steers
hOrns. With sudden jerk he swings
aus body between the animals horns
anu tnrows the steer to the ground.
'uen grasping the upper part of the
ANIMALS nostrils between his teeth
70 holds on like bulldog, both
uaads in the air, until the Judges are
'''is'ied that he has completely con-
s4ered the steer. A truly exciting
scene"
~ account of the heavy expense of
ssearlng these films an admission of
Sseents will be charged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14
KLEMGARD WRITES
FROM LONG BEACH
He Says That the Number of Tour
lists Is breaking All Former
Records

The Herald has received an inter-
esting letter from J. S. Klemgard,
dated at Long Beach Calf. in which
he says:
There is great activity in build
ing all through this part Of the state.
especially at coast points. More
tourists are here this winter than
ever before in the history of this
place. 1t is difficult to find rooms
or apartments and people Often go
elsewhere for this reason, although
there have been dozens of large
apartment houses erected the last
year, to say nothing of hundreds of
residences. 1t is claimed that there
is an average of three houses being
completed every day. Five have been
built in the block that we live in
since we arrived here last Septem-
her.
I'VE intend to hold a Washington
State Picnic on the 22nd and expect
at least 500 from our state to attend.
| receive The Herald every week,
and note with surprise the many
business changes up there, which !
hope will be for the best Stay up
in the north if you want to work and
make money. If you wish to play
and idle the time away this is the
place.
Regards to all.
~. S. Klemgard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Professor SINNERS of the educa-
uonal department of the State Col
iege' delivered the third number of
the lecture course Wednesday after
noon. His subject was The Great
hess of Lincoln, and Why We Live
Him, After some interesting re-
marks be read part of The Perfect
tribute, 1t told of his Gettysburg
speech, and showed his real great
ness. He ended by wishing that
more of us might emulate Lincoln S
life
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

r. c.. Leuty has remodeled the
Coston blacksmith shop on Grand
street and installed considerable new
machinery. He viii open for bust
ness tomorrow and Is prepared to
do all kinds of repair work. He will
be glad to meet any of the patrons
Of the shop which he used to run in
Pullman before he moved TO south
ern Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at II o'clock
in Masonic hall. All are welcome
The subject for next Sundays lesson
sermon is Soul" Golden text: 1.-THE
Lord is good unto them that wait
for him. to the soul that seeketh
him." Lamentations 1925.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Next Tuesday at the regular w. r.
c meeting there will be special
program appropriate to the birth
days of Washington and Lincoln,
after which refreshments will be
served. All members are requested
to be present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Next Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 10, will occur the annual dance
and oyster supper of the w. o. w.
All members and their ladies are in
vited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

At the last meeting of the Athletic
Association a resolution was adopted
thanking the members of the Pull
man band for the music which they
rendered at the basket ball game last
week and expressing the appreciation
Of the students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Rev. w. E. Armfield, pastor of
the Lidgerwood NJ. e. church of Spo-
kane, spent few hours with mis- sis
ter, Mrs. NJ e. Vaughan, on Star
Route street, Saturday, while en-
route to attend the district confer
ence at Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Guy V. Greaves has returned
from Red Bluff. Calf, where he
spent the early part of the winter,
and will take a postgraduate chem
istry course at the college Mrs.
Greaves and the little girl will re-
main in California until June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

me class Ii agriculture. which has
been attending the lectures given 70
the winter school students. will take
up their class work next week. They
VIII nave two laboratory periods and
three recitation periods each week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

AT a special meeting of the High
School Athletic Association Monday
wesley Brock was elected secretary
ana treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by Harry Struppler leaving
school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

me commercial arithmetic class
VIII finish their work in that subject
'hls week and will begin course in
commercial English next week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Mrs. NJ. S. lamar, Miss Ella Ruply,
Miss May Wenham and Miss Nell
Perry went to Spokane Wednesday to
attend the performance of Ben Hur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

J. n Emerson has been in Port
land, Ore, this week ordering stock
OF spring millinery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14
| HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
| CONTINUE TO WIN
e"e Colfax at Basket Ball and
Ay an Important Game With
bennington This Evening

~, aue basket ball team won from
- aaA Friday evening by a score of
Al. 10. The local team took the
va. - the first few minutes and
ont. "e'er IN danger, Colfax scoring
hsy que Held basket in the first
i, ruliman's lineup was: But
pot,u d MOSS, forwards; Hinchliff and
esn. uson, guards, and Glenn Glover.
bs,o. Inc music by the City Band
i. e The game and between halves
enjoyed by all.
he .,. man viii play Pennington in
VEN 1Dnege gymnasium tonight A
Far,a, eresting game is expected as
ho., elon has fast team and the
~. boys will be on their home
bsen sumo of the players who have
|n ~ ~ are back and will strength
Ran team. The two teams are
pn..a, Tue race for the county cham
j n each having lost one game,
|Ae ~ game will practically settle
i ~ ,e The City Band will again
M 4 nand to play before the game
: between halves.
|Ds,ss juniors and sophom ores
nn. the first of the interclass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Attorney j, w Mathews was in
Colfax Wednesday on legal business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

Dl,,ss Juniors and sophomo ores
ans the first of the interclass
sisn,s monday night. the Juniors
lug by score of 16 to 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

I)bell
they
icing
ada
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-02-14

,rian
wor.
oil at
nl.,
lock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

an how this doggy stun had been KEEP
in the livin' SKELETON department f'r
two years by drouth an heil-slew Of
other troubles, an couldn't possibly do
more than pay OF the mawgitch, an
leave us holdin' the bag In the wust
country FIR snipe outside of the Mo-
jave desert.
They'll pay out" says he. IAN
that's all I'm required to look out fer. :"
swear, ! was prospectin' FIR a
good hole to plant him in all the rest
o. the trip. / goes right to the ranch
when we pulled In. The Old Man an
Josie was a-sittin' in the freight, an
she had the baby, a yearlin' on her
LAP, and the boy, long tw0-year-old.
in the crib. Outside of a nest o.
young wild ducks, never seen any
thing softer and cutter. 7 reports an
asks instructions as to the best way
Of disposin' of Mr. Jackleg's remains.
"Quicklime," says he ruminatin'ly,
is good and well-recognized
scheme; but we haven't any, Aconite,
have we? Or we might incorporate
him into that burnin' Ignite bed over
in the butte. Boxin' him up an ship
PIN him to fictitious consignees In
wolves a trip to the railroad, an Great
in, as it does. a bad odor, an stickin'
a strugglin' railroad company for the
freight, it never seemed to me quite
the Christian thing. Don't yous agree
with me, Aconite?"
Nov. the Gods truth is, I was
speakin' periodically about this pro-
jected homicide, but no man can blum
me. an when the Old Man seemed to
fall in with It in that heart-to-heart
way, made lightnin' cat-hop an
told him as sober as Kelley alumnus
that the ignite bed seemed most ju-
dicious to me, an when should we
load up the cs..afalque? Then Mrs.
E. breaks in with sort o. gugglin'
laugh.
"Jim." says she. lyon ought to be
ashamed Of yourself! Mr.. Driscoli, 2
addressin' me by my name, which
never was Aconite, RELY, "Mr. Dris-
coll, Mr. Elkins is not serious in his
remarks"
"Neither'm t. says /.
"Of course not" says she I'VE fully
understand that"
Sure" says the Old Man. "Let the
lawyer take its course. Which will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Eccinc on Mother.

Hugh Fullerton, in addition to be-
ing one OF our leading ball scientists,
Is famous cook. He comes by this
gift naturally, as his mother is
known far and wide for cooking. Oc-
casionally Mrs. Fullerton, ST., bakes
a cake which she delivers to her less
talented son. One day she brought
out a magnificent cake, arriving just
at dinner time. When the cake was
being eaten the baseball writer re-
marked: Mother you don't cook as
well as you used to. This cake is not
up to your usual Standard
At that, the late Joe Ryan, who was
present at the dinner, became highly
excited. Don't you believe him." he
cried. "This is the best cake have
ever eaten. It couldn't be any bet
ter"
Hush" whispered Fullerton ''Of
course, it's good But if 1 tell her
she can't cook as well as she used to,
she'll bake me another just to prove
she can. Hush! not word
Woman's World
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

loose from any great percentage Of his
holdin's after all.
Now, the idee was to round up an
ship about the first of December, so
the estate could be wound up at the
January term O. court. Pretty soon
things seemed about as they was be-
fore. / went to the Old Man for or
ders, an Mr.. Jackleg's visit seemed,
as Mrs. E. once said, like a badly
drawn dream. Every time went to
]. r. E. he says to me that I'm boss,
an to remember my instructions.
"Obey ORDERS" says he, eff 1t busts
owners"
Grass an water was plenty ag'in,
and the dogies was fattin' up Round
up was DRAWN on just as prospects
FIR profit tegins to brighten. 1t seem
ed sort OF hash of midnight assas-
sination, poisonin' water-hofes, givin'
away a podner, an keepin' sheep, to
ship them ten thousand then. An all
The time the Old Man was bearin'
down about obeyin' orders if it busted
owners. The thing KEEP millin' an
millin' in my brain till got into the
habit Of settin' around an sweatin'
heinyous, ontil I'd come to with a
start, IN the middle OF a pool Of self
evolved moisture filled with wavin'
rushes, an embosomin' acres of float
In water-lilies! That's the sort Of
sweater am when a. little worried.
Fin'ly turned on the Old Man like a
worm-a regular spiral still-worm.
"How in eyerlastin' fre," says I, not
| just like that, Jam to see that every
doggy gifts two swigs. day on these
prairies, an wherein am to take any
notice of that shyster's fool talk about
rangin' wide?''
Well" says he, you know theirs s
pools an water-holes scattered from
here TO the Canada line, an from the
Missouri to the Continental Divide. A
few head, dropped here an there,
handy to water. would be apt to live
more accordin' to the hydropathic
ideas of the executor of the will of A.
Macdonald, diseased. At the same
time you would be conformin' to his
| remarkable correct hyjeenic notions
as to segregation
ssHyjeenic y'r grandmother" says
/, f'r the sitiwation called FIR strong
language. They couldn't be rounded
/, u0 in year, an it's damn nonsense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
Snapped Witness.

Photographers assigned to cover
the Wagner committee hearings and
get pictures Of important witnesses
who suggested police reforms were
seated at a table so situated that the
cameras were pointed at the back of
the witness chair. In their distress
ing predicament the photographers
were CALAMITY saved time after time
by the strategy of Senator Herrick.
This member of the legislative COM
1nittee also sat behind the witness.
When the cameras were poised and
flashlights ready he invariably came
to bat with a question. In order to
face him, the person had to turn half
around-and at that instant the flash
light popped.
The senator's questions were always
intelligent and pointed. and of course
nobody suspected him of doing it just
to oblige the camera men. Neverthe-
less he is likely to get the solid vote
OF the craft If he runs for Office again