davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
HOG SHOW
NOVEMBER % AND 20
W. ID. Foster, Superintendent of Ex-
hibits, Calls Attention to Annual
Affair

In almost every agricultural paper
one reads at this time fair manag-
ers are asking for public patronage,
and not few of them are already
jubilant at the prospect for assured
entries in all classes of live stock.
In like manner allow me to remind
the hog men of this Palouse country
and elsewhere that the Second An
nCal Hog Show, to be held at Pull
man, Washington, November % and
20, is entitled to representation from
every farmer who makes hog raising
part of his business. 1t was the
definite purpose of the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce in inaugural
ing and making the hog show an an
nual affair, to stimulate the farm
ers to raise not only more, but better
hogs. The farmer who has looked
carefully into the details of the pre-
MUM list, will readily see that the
Chamber of Commerce is doing even
more than can be reasonably expect
ed in offering the many cash prizes
i'll the different classes, as well as
silver cups for grand championship
winners. While indications point
strongly to a large entry and the
success of the show is perhaps as
sured, that is not enough. 1t ought
to be and will be the biggest event
OF it's kind ever held in the Inland
Empire, if the hog men will cooper
ate heartily with the Chamber of
Commerce by bringing forward for
the occasion large entry of the diff
ferent breeds of swine.
Comparing the price of wheat
with that of hogs at the present
time, in fact for the past number of
years, it does not require an account
ant to demonstrate that wheat fed
to hogs was by far the most profit
able disposition of it, besides, there
is no better practical education for
the young men on the farm, farmers
sons if you please, than raising and
taking care of herd of swine with
a positive assurance, if the work has
been done intelligently, the profit
derived will be, to say the least of
it, encouraging. The purpose of the
hog show is encouragement to every
young man who proposes making
farming his life work
W. d. FOSTER,
Superintendent of Exhibits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
MISS BELL HIGGINS
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Close of subscription Contest Finds
Hundreds of New Names Added
to Herald List

The subscription contest conduct
ed by the Northwest Farm and Or
chard and the Pullman Herald closed
last night and the unofficial count
shows Miss Bell Higgins, with som e.
thing over 100000 votes, winner of
first prize by considerable major
ity, with Mrs. Mary Laney n second
place. The contest was spirited
throughout, and hundreds of new
names have been added to the Her.
aid subscription list as result of
the competition for votes. First
prize consisted of the winners choice
of an all-expense-paid trip to the San
Francisco fair in 1915 or S119 in
cash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
which place he retired to Colfax.

which place he retired to Colfax.
Born in Missouri, he accompanied
his parents to California in 1854. He
came to Douglas county, Ore, in
1869 and to Colfax in 1877. He is
survived by a wife, four daughters,
Mrs. Bryha Endsley of Penawawa,
Mrs. Eva McCune of Pullman, Mrs.
Eliza L. Brown of Rose Lake, Idaho,
and Mrs. Sarah Waikle of Steptoe;
by one son, James A.; three broth
ers, David w. of Almota, James s.
of Pullman, j. l.. of Moses Lake, and
one sister, Mrs. William Cowan of
Entiat.
Services were held at the Congre-
gational church at Onecho at 2 p. m.
Tuesday by the Rev. j. H. Bainton,
the pastor. Services at the cemetery
were conducted by the Woodmen of
the World. of which organization he
was a member.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
BOOSTS GRANGEVILLE
"BORDER DAAo

S. j. Foster, representing the
Border Days" celebration which
will be held at Grangeville, Idaho,
September II to 20, was in Pull
man Saturday in the interests of the
celebration. Mr.. Foster states that
the management of the event will
snare no effort or expense in making
it a big success. The celebration
will include all the cowboy stunts
ever thought of, with 1000 cowboys
and cowgirls taking part.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
YOUNG LADIES IN ACCIDENT

Miss Helen Hungate and her
cousin, Miss Wyne, who is visiting
from Illinois at the Hungate home
in Pullman, had narrow escape last
Sunday morning when runaway
team owned by Clarence Ford of the
Ford district, crashed into their
buggy in narrow portion of the
Flat road a short distance above the
Y. l.. Higgins place. Mr.. Ford and
his wife, son and nephew were on
their way to the river and when they
met Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate and
little niece of Spokane, one of his
horses became frightened while try
ing to pass and began kicking. They
ran for short distance when they
met the buggy driven by the two
girls. The wheels of the two rigs
struck, knocking one spoke from a
wheel in the Hungate buggy and
throwing Miss Wyne out, bruising
her shoulder quite badly. Mr.. Ford
Vas also thrown to the ground. and
the team having broken the tongue
out of his hack and kicked them
/ selves free, ran on down the road
about mile and half, where they
were caught by Leroy Rucker. A
queer incident of the affair is that
when the two rigs struck the horse
driven by Miss Hungate was com
pletely stripped of all harness, even
To the bride.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29

EWARTSVILLE

Fred Brannon is recovering from
an attack of the humps.
The threshing machine owned VI
c. E. Boundy and H. w. Hodga
was partially destroyed by imI
which resulted from smut elpkI
sion last Friday, while threshing 10
Carl Kamerrer. No grain W.
burned, as the machine was hastlFI
m owed. &. e. Boundy was very uhI
fortunate in falling in the stuOsAI
and running a straw into his rghlI
ear, breaking the drum. An old "a
chine was procured for few dsIiI
until the new machine which thaI
ordered from Walla Walla arrived
Miss Beth Bolsinger of Pullma
was the guest of Miss Belle Higgh
from Saturday until Sunday.
Mrs. Alec Hatley and Miss Eslasl
Reese of Pullman spent last Frlds
at the w. +. Paullus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Nelson OF w
Diego spent several days this Wssll
visiting at the Bryant, Klemgaa
and Henry Young homes.
Miss Lora Written spent severn
days this week in Pullman vlAlslR
at the home of her Grandmoes
Squires.
Vera Farley spent Sunday W.
Mildred and Patsy Klemgard.
Miss Nellie Bane arrived Mouua'
from Spokane to spend a Few u'''|
at the c. H. Kincaid home
Word has been received ~,
George Boundy, formerly OF =
neighborhood, underwent an Op'
ton for gall stones Sunday u
Walla Walla hospital. Il
Mrs. A. r. Carrothers and MID
IF. Claggett spent Tuesday a. 'n'
II. Kincaid home.
Mrs. j. M. Klemgard, Mrs Ls'
Hunter and GRANDMOTHER Da'~I
spent Sunday afternoon at tne :
Higgins home.
j. s. Klemgard spent a rev 81
this week at the j. NJ. Klemsalu
c. H. Kincaid homes. MT.
gard expects to leave soon lor :
Beach. Cal. -
Miss Patsy Klemgard anu =
Hogan will leave in a few ua' III
Cotton, where they VIII 80
school at the st. Scholastica
envy this school year. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George stepn :
and Doris and Vernon Stepnsn' -,
Pullman spent Sunday at 'h'
of Mrs. M. e. Rucker. -
Miss Mile Rucker spehl -
days this week in Pullman ~ .,...a
of her cousins, Doris anu
Stephenson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Chris Naffziger. who was
called to Grandview, Wash, last
week on account of the serious i'll
ness of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bachman,
has returned home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
WILLIS ADAMS DIES AT CoLFAx

Willis F. Adams. aged SO, for SO
years resident of Whitman county,
died at his home in colfax Sunday
Of ailments incidental to an adj
yanced age. An active participant in
public affairs. he engaged in farming
for many years at Aim ota, from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II o'clock in Ma
sonic hall. Sunday school at 10
clock Testimonial meetings every
first and third Wednesday of each
month at p. m. Subject for next
Sunday, Christ Jesus"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29

DR.. Ira A. Cardiff, director of the
state experiment station. last Tues
day joined a party of European sci
entists and scientists of the United
States, at La Crosse, and accom-
panied them on their Eastern Wash
ington trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29

Glen Kellogg and Lola Bryant left
last Sunday for Lewiston to spend
some time visiting Miss Vera Kel-
logg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-29

Mrs. NJ. l.. Davis underwent a
serious surgical operation W ednes-
day of this week, and is reported do
ing nicely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
these men and the state.
Respectfully,

Washington, D. c., March ALL
ready to welcome a new PRESIDE
next Monday and to inaugurateI y,
the following day, Washington was
.tlraped today in all its patriotic finery
end every incoming train poured IN
crowds of the visiting advance guard.
Cadets from the Georgia Military
Academy and Culver Military Acad'
emy of Indiana, raced into the city at
sn early hour for the honor OF being
The first to arrive among organlza-
t,cns that are to march in the inau
pural parade. The boys from the
south and west arrived at about the
same time and paraded the streets
throughout the day.
e-President-elect Marshall well
comed the Culver cadets in front or
lis hotel early in the day. The boys
from his own state are to act as his
tfficial bodyguard throughout the in
auguratfon ceremonies. After saluting
the future vice.president, the cadets,
followed by the boys from Georgia.
marched through the Court of Honor
in front Of the White House and then
through the corridors Of the treasury
building.
The new yice-president, who had
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
IS READYTO
WELCOME A NEW PRESIDENT

lis official day of welcome yesterday
was a visitor at the capitol today and
looked in on the quarters he is to
occupy within few days as president
of the Senate.
Final preparations were made for
the welcome to President-elect Viii
Gon Monday afternoon. Mr.. Wilson
and his family will reach the Union
station at 3:i5 O'Clock in the after
room. After short reception In the
presidential room at the station they
will be driven TO their hotel in car
riages, escorted by the Essex troop of
New Jersey, and the Princeton stud
ents who accompany him on special
train. In the early evening the Wilson
family will have strictly private din
rer at their hotel. John A. Wilson. of
Franklin, Pa, cousin of the presi-
dent-elect, is here making plans for
the comfort of the family party. Mon
Cay night President-elect Wilson will
Le the guest of Princeton Alumni at
a smoker.
Vice-Presidentelect Thomas R.
Marshall, called on President Taft
this afternoon and paid his respects.
The president received his visitor in
the blue room of the White House and
thatted with him for some time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
PRoHlBs SAY IT
is A VICTORY
PASSAGE OF HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
NO 20 PROVIDING FOR STATE WIDE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT plEAsES
WHITE RIBBONERS:

The prohibitionists are greatly
pleased over the passage by the house
yesterday .of a. resolution providing
for the submission of an amendment
to the state constitution for statewide
prohibition. They assert that this
Us victory for prohibition and that it
will eventually result in the people
registering at the polls their verdict
en- the liquor traffic in this state. The
adoption of this resolution-House
Joint Resolution No. 20--was follow
ed by the tabling indefinitely of the
county option bill by Mr.. Chrisman.
The passage of the bill was preced
ed by much oratory both for and
against the amendment, but the vote
resulted 35 in the affirmative and 10
in the negative. The roll call stood
as follows:
Ayes-M. c. de Baca. Boulware,
Burg, Carter, Campbell, Casados,
Chrisman, Clancy, Cooney, Cordova,
Downs, Evans, Gage. Garcia, Good
ell, Gurule, Hilton, House Llewellyn,
Lobato, Lopez, ManZanares, Martinez,
Moreno, Mullens, Nichols, Rogers,
Smith, Toombs, Tucker,
Tully, Vargas, Young and Mr.. Speak
er.
Nays-M. E. Baca, Blanchard Cat
ron, Chaves, Lucero, Montoya Quint
tana, Sanchez, Tripp and Trujillo.
There were large number of tenn
perance advocates on The floor of the
legislative house during the consider
alton of the measure and it's passage
was marked by an outburst of ap-
plause. The prohibitionists opposed
the county option measure in the form
presented in the house and contend
ed for straight out prohibition by a
vote of the people.
The house yesterday passed II. b.
No. 206, by Mr.. Tpombs-Creating a
fund for the encouragement of agr.
cultural, horticultural industries, etc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
y = N s = s y = y
IMPORTANT MEETING
CHAMBER or COMMERCE

- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. \
< There will be an important \
\ meeting OF the Chamber of Com =
IS merce Tuesday evening at 1880 =
IS o'clock and all members of the \
y organization are urged to make \
\ a special effort to be present =
\ This session is one of the most \
= important In the history OF the =
* Chamber Of Cemnerce and it is :
y considered &c Tit:ll r that every \
\ member having the good of the =
y city at heart should be there. =
\ The death of John S. Harris, =
\ secretary of the chamber, has =
= left the organization without any =
\ one in charge of its office and y
\ there are other matters that will =
y admit of no delay. Many mat =
\ ters will be discussed at the =
\ meeting Tuesday that can not \
y be delayed for another session y
y and those who fail to attend will y
= miss an important session. =
= s = s 5 = s : s s s 5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01

great saving over the old fee system.
When the people adopted the consti-
tuition, 1T was with that understanding
and belief. The provisions of this bill
must, as it seems to me, be a dsap-
pointment to them, because, Instead
CT the expenses of the county govern
ment being reduced, they will b. con,
siderably increased.
In view Of the gerat tax burden un-
GER which the people are laboring,
and of which they bitterly complain,
it seems to me that we are not justi-
fed in providing $4,000 annually for
county officers in excess of liberal
compensation for the work performed,
which is done by this. bill. This oc-
ours chiefly in counties of the first and
second classes, though there is con
siderable of it in the third-class coun-
ties.
Assessors alone, in all the counties,
would obtain $4,000 more than justice
and fairness would give them.
In first-cIass counties $4,000 is pro-
vided for treasurer, while it is we'll
known that in four of the six counties
in this class the work is practically
entirely done by deputies who receive
from $1,000 to $4,000, leaving a net sum
10 the treasurer of from $4,000 to $2S00
fer bearing the honor conferred by the
Eeople.
Sberiffs in first-class counties would
receive $500 salary, in second-class
counties $4,000 and in third-class coun-
ties $1,000.
Under the head of jailer third-class
counties are allowed only $400, which
is not sufficient to employ a man who
can be considered safe for handling
prisoners; and at the same time $500
is provided to pay deputy district
{ ERIK in each of these counties, when
II is a well known fact that, except
during terms of the district court,
there is very little work to be done.
The county officers are presumed to
We their entire time to the per-
formance of the duties of their offices,
ard in counties where competent
man is unable to perform all the du-
ties of his office, provision should be
made for deputies whose compensa-
ton should be distinct and separate
fl ON that of the county officers.
/ believe this bill is wrong in prin-
T. \ -; r.,
have been worked out. A net salary
should be provided, so far as prac-
ticable, for all county officers, and
compensation in each case Should be
commensurate with the services to be
performed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
TAFT PRESENTS
MEDAL TO HERO

Washington, d. c., March 1.--Presi-
dent Taft today presented to Captain
Arthur H. Rostron the gold medal All
thorized by congress for his courage
and gallantry in rescuing the surviy-
ors of the Titanic and bringing them
safely to New York OF his ship, the
Carpathia. The president made a
brief speech, quoting the report of tha
senate investigating committee to
show the bravery, the painstaking
care and the kindliness exhibited by
Captain Rostron. 1t was q record, he
said, worthy OF the best traditions
of England's seafarers.
Captain Rostron, in reply, thanked
the president, congress, and the peo'
pie of America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
COMP ETlTlON CLOSES
WHICH APOSTLE OF PURITY IS a JUDAS?

has spoken. He has sent full infor-
nation to the speaker of the house
of representatives in compliance with
the request of the house. This great
company will shield no crooks! Nor
will the legislature of New Mexico,
which insists that the innocent be
freed from suspicion and the guilty
exposed.
Those who have sent in guesses as
to the wording of this fake telegram
and the name of the writer. will be
pleased to hear that not one of the
committee invited by the New Mex
ican to act as judges has declined to
serve. The New Mexican mag, there
fore, assume that Chairman Llewel-
lyn of this committee will be prepared
to award the prizes not later than
Tuesday next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
.GALv WESTON HEARS THE
naughty tread OF
SOLDIERS BRAVE
Big MILITARY MACHINE WHICH WILL Be SECOND ARMY DIVISION IS
BROUGHT BY MANY TRAINSMAJOR GENERAL CARTER IN Command
DIRECTS EACH UNIT BY TELEPHONE AS IT ARRIVES
AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY ASK
UNITED STATES TO AID IN PEACE
$500 REBELS SURRENDER.

$500 REBELS SURRENDER.
| Official reports state that $500 reb.
els have surrendered in the states of
Puebla and Vera Cruz, 1900 in the
state Of Mexico, and a number of
small detachments in many Of the
other states.
General Felipe Angeles, VINO was
this week appointed military attache
to Belgium, was today formally charg-
ed with the "unwarranted execution
of Miguel Garduna, during the fight
ing in the capital" Cardinals uncle
is governor of the state of Mexico.
Although the government troops
| have taken possession of the city of
Aguas Calientes, Governor Fuentes de
mas made his escape to the hills with
q small following. He took all the
available state funds with him.
GONZALES is FREE.
FL Paso, Texas, March abraham
Gonzales, the Chihuahua governor
deposed and jailed, is free man To-
Gay at Chihuahua City. Charges OF
sedition held against him by the mill.
tary authorities are said to have been
cancelled on promise that Gonzales
would use his influence to make peace
IL the border state. Before his release
yesterday he issued proclamation IN
which he accepted the Mexico City
government The former governor, it
IS said, will make tour of the state
and attempt to establish order by ar,
gument
Already many groups of state
troops have mutnied and new revo,
lists, has sprung up.
ORDERED TO MEXICO CITY.
Douglas, Ariz., March Mexican
Consul e. v Anaya. was today form.
ally accused by his gov srnment OF
having lto,spired to bring 6sout inter-
vention by the United States and was
ordered to appear in Mexico City to
answer the charge. Instead Anaya
turned over his Office to his vice con.
sui and announced himself resigned
with intentions to remain on this side
of the border.
U. s. SAILORS AREEsTEu.
Vera Cruz, Mex, March 1.-The ar
rest by federal soldiers early today
six American seamen from the Ward
liner Monterey, following the firing
of shot near the custom house,
brought vigorous protest from Will
lam Canada, American consul The
men were thereupon released and an
apology offered by the military COM
mander. Evidence showed they were
all unarmed and sober.
DECLARED A HOAX.
San Antonio, Texas, March 1.--Tho
purported resignation of the late Pres
ident Madero was today declared by
X. V. Pesquiera, member of the
Mexican chamber Of deputies, to be
9 forgery by those who killed Maderc,
aimed to give the color Of legality to
the Huerta administration. Pequiera
Is now a refugee in San Antonio. He
asserted that Madero and Vice Presi-
dent Suarez were killed because they
refused to resign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01

Next Monday at two O'Clock the
stigma will be lifted from forty-eight
innocent men. The one guilty will be
shown up. If a legislator wrote a tel
egram to himself from his constitu-
ents the searchlight of publicity will
single him out from his fellows.
II there is Judas among the
forty-nine Apostles of Purity, who
sit in the house of representatives,
why has he not stepped forth with
manly courage and admitted his
guilt, instead of allowing his associa-
tes to rest under stigma which was
his alone? Many have gone SO far
as to doubt whether the fraud could
ever have been committed But now
all doubt is at an end. No less an
authority than the president Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-01
DIR. FRIED1QeAN WILL CONDUCT
PUBLIC CLINIC IN NEW YORK;

New York, March 1.-The wide
spread attention which has been
drawn to tuberculosis serum of DR..
Frederick Friedman, the German bac-
teriologist will be brought to a climax
next week. The announcement is
made today that DR.. Friedman will
open Offices and for two weeks con-
duct public clinic here, the poor as
well as the rich will be treated, the
serum to be admitted free to those
who cannot afford to pay for it.
A number of American physicians
will be permitted to attend the clinic
to assist in diagnosing the cases and