davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04
PROBLEM IN ALASKA.
Urges Development by Nation Of Nat
ural Resources and Full Territorial
Form OF Government.

A duty faces us with regard 10 Alas
ka which seems to me very pressing
and very imperative; perhaps should
say q double duty. for IL concerns both
the political and the material develop.
ment Of the territory. The people of
Alaska should be given the full terri,
torial form OF government. and Alas
ka. as n storehouse. should be unlock
Ell One key 10 II is system OF rail
ways, These the government should
Itself build and administer. and the
ports and terminals II should itself
control In the interest Of all who wish
TO use them for the service and deyel-
opment of the couhtry and its people,
But the construction OF railways is
only the FIRST stepis only thrusting In
the key to the storehouse and throw.
ing back the lock and opening the
door. How the tempting resources OF
the country are to he exploited is an
other matter. 10 which ! shall take the
liberty OF from time TO time calling
your attention. for II is n policy which
must be worked out by well consid-
cred stages. not upon theory but upon
lines of practical expedlency. II Is
part Of our general problem OF con-
servatlon. We have freer hand In
working out the problem In Alaska
than In the states Of the Union. and
yet the principle and object are the
same wherever we touch IT, We must
use the resources OF the country. not
lock them up.
There need be no conflict or jealousy
Ms between state and federal authori-
ties. for there can he no essential diff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04

mGitaff As~iss;iSm has heen vi ap
ahlcA has hardly more than ihe sena,
iaHt-e~ n aslienai a6ibanfs Il arigi
agish 10 the osnrpatlou ~ vlsroriano
Iaerfa wht after brtef attempt "a
aitF tie i,aif ~ constitutional presi
lni hss NJ last east aside even the
Fsrmsr ~ lcsal rirhi and declared
4. t'm~ef dictAior As y consequence =
condition ~ affairs now exists Ia Mex
So whlth has made Il doulafHi whesh-
~ ever ihe most elementare sud fund.
auf pisi rights either ~ her awn peso
re ~ n ihr citizens o. other ronn-
tries rxii@ni within her territory 'Mn
kong b. successfully safegunrl,d and
which threatens u long confined TO
iulperil ihe interests % peace, order
snd tolcrabie life IN the lands imme-
dlaiely II the south ~ as
Even n the uSurpcr had succeeded
IN BIS purposes IN despite n the con
stitutipn of the republic and the rights
y rs people. be would have set up
nothing bat precnrious and hateful
power which could have lasted llu, i
little while and whose eventual down
fgll would have left thebcountry IN a
more deplorable condition than ever
BIT be hiss not succeeded He hns fnr-
feiied the respect and the moral sup
port even Of those who were NJ one
line willing 10 see him sncceed Little
BY little he has been completely isolat.
Ell rs little every day his power
ana prestige are crumhling. and the
collapse Il not far away. We shall
net believe. be obliged to alter our
policy ~ watchful waiting And then.
when the end comes we shall hope to
see constitutional order restored In dis.
tressed Mexico By the concert and en-,
erey ~ such Of her leaders as prefer
the liberty Of their people to their own
ambIftous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04

ffhf
Hfa ~sts
nat utff
Gems m
n...s..4 En- ss ~.
sae4ai ssrar W. ~ sfe va Nn
30 srasH ~ Nu n's hass
iszss ts.ii irig .sissefio " So 'vfs fiia
iisis r@na.i n aiiffs Pis@arr
H. uetsafs iis f,4-Fi NGff in Wsaf y
sa~srr ~ 4. "a irs Mi p'Fih
ssss win ~ '~f seiira q a'sr awn
farmers hen Hai l-'li ~ 'hst NJ
~sntmiiirs~ ~ wv A~uate ad hnse~'
win addn--, themselves ~ ~ flatter
With the nHra frHi'fm m'sn'ts. aild I
teli"ss lhai fiir silniis~ Htd faNelilg
fortnel pians ~ TIE department - ag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04
WANTS TREATIES RATIFIED.
Asserts That United States Leads In
Feare Negotiations.


The cnuulrr nm thankful 10 say, b
II peace with all the world aud man,
happy manifestations multiply about ~
~ growing eofdialiiy and sense "
community " Interest among the no
TONS. farssbodowlne 40 age Of settled
pence ana 9md viii. More aud more
readily each decade DO the nations
manifest ;heir willingness 20 bind them
selves ~ solemn treaty ~ the proc.
ssigss " letce. the progresses ~ frank
ness sud fair concession SO far the
lnl,ed Stats has stood ~ the front "
sneh negotiations, She VIII earnest
n hplAe and confidently believe. give
fr~l rt,of ~ htr sincere adherence TO
the causr ~ international friendship
by ratifyng the several trratirs u ar
hiirallou awaiting renewal by the sen
ais
la addition 70 These II has been the
privilege ~ the department Of state 10
sain ihe assent III principle n no less
than thifty.one nations. representing
fHaFNiihs ~ the reputation " the
world u tie negotiation ~ treaties by
which Il shalt he agreed that whenever
differences ~ Interest or ~ policy arise
which eHHnni Ne resolved by the orll.
naft lfpsr~scs ~ diplomacy they shall
b. nahiifls atalss rd discussed aud re-
ported upon ly tribunal chosen by
ere PARTIES before either nation deter
mlnss II. course ~ action
There Is only nne psssihlc standard
by which n determine controversies
hssmeen the United States aud other
natians apA thHt q compounded Of
itpse tvs elements our own honor
ard nar atIisnilons 70 che peace ~ the
wptid 4 test 40 compounded ought
easily T. ~ made 10 govern both the
establishment af urw irraiy obliga.
lioas and the Interpretation Of those
airuady assumei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04
HOW TO CHOP UP cITROH.


"Womnn's versatility WAS proved 20
me the other day by my wife, de-
ciarcd Mr. Newlywed
f.sbe was preparing the ingredients
for mixture which she intended 10
bake into a cake guaranteed dsgestible
Only one thing WAS needed 10 make
the. mixture complete That WIS thr
eitron.
There was y supply of citron IN the
pantry. and my wife took down some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04
PRESIDENT MAKES KNOWN
HIS Philippine POLICY.

President Wilson's policy to-
ward the Philippine Islands is
made clear in his message. He
urges the development Of tho
Philippines. always keeping in
view ultimate Independence Of
the islanders. While he does not
believe they are ready for self
government today he believes
that eventually they will be. He
points out improvement that has
recently been made by calling
attention to the fact that more
natives have been appointed on
the Philippine commission than
was the case previously.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04

deniinre naE he made tn serve them
very gr,mii Vi tlIs'ir work ~ framing
appropriate and adequate legislation,
II would ~, lidissrett and presGmp.
tuolis hl Ang me "a dognatize upon 80
great aud nnny sided a question. but
feel confident that common counsel
will produce the results we must all
desire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04
URGES CURRENCY REFORM
TO BENEFIT The FARMER.

President Wilson IN hs mes
saes urges the smmed'ate pas
cage Of currency legislation. ne
asserts that business interests o.
the nation are waiting Or the es-
pecisd law before masking large
rev Investments or developing
resources THE president also
calls stsension 10 conditions a.
thoy exist al present. which
make Il very difficult for the
farmer TO finance his crop. He
urges in his annual message pre-
visions that will safeguard the
farmer. help his credit ard pre-
vent . repetition OF the neces.
sity Tor the aovernmsmnt TO de-
posi-, large sums OF money ~
the southern ard western states
SO ns 70 aid the producer. as was
the case TEE. fall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04

Washihrga. y q 90 rs mesNaee,
dfaFe0d at ialat secession u She
ly & ~ fac leginuigg ~
the srs ~ lhs siHii laird
ctea i'rtlfiH Wiarah urgfa im
ns4late epray lse1siallsa Devoted
nses seml8e spane ~ iae nf.si. Il ihr
fsrmep ari refrn~i ~ TIE Mselcsp
crisis Flin absnu.sn auii.trWsl law, BE-
ssd slaaa ln rhspgej ~ list lts
pxast mpaDinr ssmld l,e cleancr The
president alsn gFeeA ite ehahe Of
presidrntlai upsHmces BY the dircci
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04

Stops itching instantly, Cures
plies. eczema. sal' rheum. letter
itch, ives herpes, scabios poau's
Ointment A. any DRUG store
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04

We the undersigned. az hereby
agree 30 refund the money On a Sc
cent bottle u ureenes Warranted
syrup % Tar Il Il faliA u earv your
rouEh Or cold We also guarantee
"a rs cent hattlc u prove Sa,sstae
tory or money refunded
iiArd'e Drag store w w Pratt
whipples nrug storc. W A nrophy
!. A. Marshall Adams 4 Co
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04
PRIMARY NOMINATIONS
ron TIE PRESIDENCY

ipfg* the prompt enactment
81 Legislation which ~iil provide
iof primsry elections through.
cot shs scvntry AZ ~hieh ,hs
voters ~ shs several parties may
choose their nominees for the
presidency ~ishcut the interven.
sion 81 nominating conventions
venture ,hs suggestion that this
isa tiAfloH should provide Tor the
rsienton 81 party conventions
but only for the purpose Of de
oihrina and accepting the YER
dict 81 ,he primaries and fofmu'
istina ,hs platforms Of the par
ties ard suggest that these
convert sse should consist not
on dslsaates chosen for this ain.
Ole purpose, but ~ the nominees
Tor congress. the neminsts for
vacant seats in the senate o. the
Uritta statcs. the senators
whose terms have not yet closed,
the nationai committees and the
candidates for tire presidency
themselves. in order that plat
forms may hs framed w those
res aorsihie to tho people for car
ryine them iete effect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04

TRUSTEES: |. y. Gibson, President
]. X. Jndson, Vice President; II. D.
yelling, John Robinson, A. b
Gardner, Il. II. Putnam, Edward L.
Sibley.
c. H. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-04
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS ::

Chief Executive Discusses the
Mexican Gn.,s. the Currency
Bill. the sherman Law. Nomi-
natioa oil President BY Direct
Vote at Primaries and Other
Matters Of importance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Duthis pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

dowing. There are four millions for
church organs! also four millions
for Relief Fund for Steelworkers-
that is, for those whose labor cre-
ated the one hundred and eighty
three millions!
1t is fine thing that intelligent
men OF vast wealth, like MIR. Carne-
gle, can not keep their money with
good conscience.
In obedience to the moral sense Of
these times they give much of 1t
away; but as a rule their giving is
no more for the highest interests of
society than their accommodating was
Their money is derived mainly from
the half-helpless mass at the bottom
of society. They apply it mainly for
uplifting at the top!-Saturday
Evening Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT

A man who has visited California
informs the editor that at the rail-
road depot at Shasta Springs is a
public drinking fountain at which
travellers are invited to take a drink
of Shasta Springs mineral water. All
the conductors. brakesmen and port
ers on the trains passing through the
place tell the passengers of the foun-
tain and as a result, as soon as a
train pulls in there is always a rush
to secure taste or the water, and
Shasta Springs receives some extern
sive and valuable advertising.
Why could not Pullman adopt a
water is one of the best assets of this
city. 1t would not cost very much to
construct fountain at the Northern
Pacific depot and to prepare a sign
inviting the travelling public to par
take of the cold, pure and healthful
liquid without money and without
prize. ne IdllIOdu COIupduy WOutu
doubtless cooperate and instruct its
trainmen to call the attention of the
passengers to the opportunity to Sc
cure a refreshing drink while the
trains are stopping here. There is
no doubt that the opportunity would
be appreciated, particularly since the
public drinking cup has been abol-
ished, and so many travellers can not
conveniently quench their thirst.
An attractive and sanitary foun-
tain fed with flowing artesian water,
would be well patronized and pleas
antly remembered by travellers pass
ing through the city and would help
advertise the peculiarly good fortune
which Pullman enjoys, in being sup
ped with pure and delicious water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One. How
Ii Can BE Done In Pullman

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stood is agony No use
to rub or apply plaster to the back
if the kidneys are weak. You can
not reach the cause. Pullman resi-
dents would do we'll to profit by the
following example:
L. Slate, 1885 Meadow St, Colfax
Wash, says; For years | doctored
and used several well-known kidney
remedies without getting relief The
secretions from my kidneys passed
irregularly and / was annoyed almost
constantly by backache. On nay son 5
advice, ! used Doan's Kidney Pills
and the contents of three boxes cured
me. | now have control over the
kidney secretions and my pains and
aches are thing of the past"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan s.
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
p CONSIDER THE SOURCE

Recent announcement that Mr..
Carnegie had, within the year,
transferred $1OO,OOO.OOO to the
Carnegie Corporation, for benevo-
lent purposes, was occasion for pub
fishing a revised list of the iron
masters benefactions. The total is
100000 There are fifty mill
lions in Libraries scattered over the
country, each bearing the name and
usually containing the portrait of
the donor twenty millions for the
excellent Carnegie Institute at Pitts
burg, through the vast halls of
which one may usually walk in that
complete solitude that is so appro-
pirate for the contemplation of great
work of art; some twenty millions
for education in Great Britain,
where probably it will do much
good; another twenty millions for
colleges in the United States and
Canada; seven and a quarter mil
lions for hero funds; twenty-one
millions for the really admirable and
useful Teachers Foundation, one
of the best of whose activities con-
sists in pointedly criticising colleges
that Mr.. Carnegie and other multi
miIlionaires are so prodigally en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Corner lot near college for sale
cheap-lot 6 in block 1, Rose Park
Add. to Pullman. Address Dr. VIM.
II. Cumming. Lonbutte, Alberta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

The creation of a new institution
to care for the girls committed to
the State Training School, so that
they will be entirely separated
from the boys
The fixing of the price of grain
sacks manufactured at the state
penitentiary at actual cost or at
very little above cost, and not for
profit
The abolition of the state tax
commission and the division OF its
duties between a deputy attached to
the department of the secretary of
state and to a nOn-salared commits
sion composed of three state officers,
of which the deputy shall be secl o.
tary and statistican
The placing of the management of
the state reformatory under the Ii
rect charge Of the state board of con-
troll
The turning over of all fees col
lected by non-salaried boards and
commissions to the state treasurer,
and the payment of the per diem and
expenses of the members of such
boards by warrants drawn by the
state auditor upon presentations o.
proper vouchers.
oh of fho nf
spection and supervision of public
officers and the employment by the
state auditor of two or three expert
accountants to work out a complete
and uniform accounting system for
the counties and cities of the state
The creation of the office of cont
missioner of agriculture and inspec-
ton, to assume the duties now dis
charged by the state dairy and food
commissioner, the state commission
ar of horticulture, the state veter-
| marian. the state inspector OF oils
and the state grain inspector. This
would give a central authority and
reduce the expense caused by main
tanning a number of offices and the
employment of a large number or
deputies.
He opposes the proposed bond is
sue for the building of state roads
and an increase of state tax leyies
for this purpose.
He advocates increasing the tax
on the fishing. industry so that the
beneficiaries of the industry shall
bear their proportionate part Of the
general expenses of the state.
The appointment of a state archl-
tect to plan and supervise the coil-
strnction of new buildings and the
changes or repairs of those now IN
use.
The elimination from printed re-
ports all matter not of general pun
lie interest and necessary only Tor
office records.
The adoption of an official state
flag -,
The appointment of a committee
of three persons, not members OF the
legislature, to check over and correct
the wording of bills, before their
final passage. /,
The keeping down OF the proposed
appropriation for state exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition 10
5000, 900 or less.
The development by the state Oh
1ogged-off lands and the employ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

ment of engineers to collect data for
irrigation projects, which the state
must ultimately undertake at its own
expense should the national govern
ment refuse or delay to do it.
The conclusion of the address is
as follows:
In the presentation of this mes
sage ! have omitted mention of a
number of subjects largely of legis-
iative character, believing that the
suggestions made to your honorable
body should be principally along
those lines wherein the legislative
and executive branches of the state
government are most closely con-
nected.
Again returning to the matter of
! appropriations, however, | can not
refrain from calling your attention
to the fact that the estimates in your
hands calling for appropriations far
exceed the estimate of revenues dur
upon you the necessity of holding
down appropriations to the lowest
possible point consistent with proper
management. Would it not be ad-
Vlsable to prepare a general bill COW
ering appropriations for the depart
ments and institutions that must of
necessity be maintained, and after
the amount required for these pur-
poses has been determined, take up
| the consideration of special appro-
priations requested?
In conclusion, desire to say it
is my hope that the legislative and
executive departments of the state
may be able to work in harmony dur
ing this session of the Legislature. l
beg to assure you that every possible
assistance will be rendered by my
department to the end that the
Thirteenth legislature may have the
record of having enacted such legis-
lation as is called for by the large
lIdJOiltS VI the people ana Inat IL
will result in lasting benefit to the
state"
A careful reading of the message
gives the impression that it is the u
terance OF well balanced, conserva-
tive man, who desires to carry out
the wishes of his constituents. The
predominant note is economy and the
whole tone of the message indicates
to keep down the appropriations 10
meet the revenue of the state, instead
of devising ways to increase the
revenue to keep pace with the appro-
priations
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

The Pullman Herald 800 per year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Go to Duthie's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
LISTERS INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Governor Listers inaugural ad-
dress to the legislature was deliy-
cred Wednesday afternoon and is
worthy of careful study. AS a whole
it was an earnest, sensible and con-
sentative appeal for economy and
efficiency, which may be summarized
IS follows.
An expression OF thanks TO the
. people for the trust reposed in him,
in which he says:
Selected by my fellow citizens to
fill the highest office in their gift,
desire at this time to express my
deep appreciation for the honor con-
TERED upon me. 1 enter upon its
duties realizing fully the RESPONSE
bility of the position and in return
Tor the confidence reposed in ne by
the citizenship of the state, | beg to
say that the next four years of my
HE will be spent in an endeavor to so
conduct the office to which 1 have
been elected. that the state will re-
ceiVe some permanent and lasting
benefit from my services and the
people will feel, at the expiration Of
my term, that did my duty as
saw It,"
AFTER calling attention to the Won
derful resources of the state. he urges
'nae they should be used and con-
served for the benefit of future gem
efations, instead of being wastefully
exhausted for immediate profit He
anen proceeds to recommend:
The passage of a presidential pri-
mary law.
Inc ratification OF the proposed
onendment to the national constitu-
aol providing for the election of
united States senators by direct vote
OF the people.
Inc enactment of a non-partisan
eiectlon law covering county and city
offices.
Inc abolition of the circle 81 the
neen OF each party ticket on the cleo
On ballot which permits the voting
y straight ticket by making a sim
gle cross.
stringent provision for the prop
nshtlng of election booths.
Tue use of larger type aud more
space between the names of candi-
w In printing the election bal
'ne enactment into laws of the
DIVISIONS necessary to make effect
a .s the initiative, referendum and re-
- amendments adopted at the last
general election.
Inc e-apportionment of the state
~ i've congressional districts.
concentration of the three
class school
49,, ue use of school buildings for
ic meetings, when such use will
- interfere with the regular work
Of the schools.
,n. repeal of the provision max
49, part of the duty of the state
eau u OF control to visit the state
.as. oAal institutions, to inspect
- financial MANAGEMENT and
esa suggestions to the boards of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. r.. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office In Flatiron Building
Office phone 80
Residence phone s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

The Pullman Herald $1.oO per year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

the |
now
| lieye
| days
the
bride 4
mall I
yet
the
alton
| iren.
most
eVel-
here
es so
man.,
more
nted
iso-
and
e of
| re it.
for
riven
| Using
Iso-
ID TO
lntry
y We
worse
rural
auto
attest
llties
nd |
them
first
your
being
eces-
iness
,oun-
lily a
leans
edu-
Y yet
e for
whom
hone
shlng
ring
into
each
this
ought
farm
un.
these
ma
B the
tand-
iency
of US
and
hous-
< and
n the
nient
and
day
| one
work
ed by
to do
b do.
been
know
al eft
dure,
rudy
pre-
hem
con-
| Id be
Is in
many
Ildren
time
r ar
s for
venti-
rtable
their
k, no
! and
, and
sup
d she
pit all
people
well
ID for
0 you
me oil
bis In
8 Ed
Jnion
mat.
q fol
~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

FOR RENI-Quarter section; all
tillable; near town and warehouse.
VIM. Porter & Co., Pullman, Wash.
Nov15tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Shoe repairing at 312 East Main
street; work and prices guaranteed.
W w stoddard. My10f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Ladies, bring your combings to
Mrs. f. c. Boone, Pullman, r. +. d.
No. /, to have your switches made
Price 50. Money back II not salts
fled Phone Farmers 1876.
Jan1OFeb7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-01-17

Go TO Duthie's for lumber, sash.
.oors and mouldings. Aszu