davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
MISS CORA DOW Welded

Miss Cora Dow, sister of d. G. Dow
of this city, who taught for two
years in the Edison school here, was
married at Worthington, Minnesota,
January 81, to Herman Oesterreich,
of Superior Wisconsin. The couple
will reside at the latter place. Mrs
Oesterreich has many friends in
Pullman who extend heartiest con
gratulations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
CLARENCE BURNETT
GETS CONTRACT

Clarence Burnett was Monday
awarded the contract for the cree
ton OF one-story brick and con-
crete garage building on the site of
the old Duthie building. The con-
tract price is $4,000 and the building
Will be erected for Mrs. Mary Grit
man OF Palouse, who will rent it for
garage purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30

w. S. c. scoring: Field goals
Moss A, Love, Hildebrand, Sampson
2. Goals from fouls-Sampson 5 out
of 10.
Idaho scoring: Loux 2, Soulen 1.
Goals from fouls-Loux, 10 out of IA.
Referee-E. H. Hinderman of Spo-
kane.
The third game of the series with
Idaho will be played at Moscow to-
morrow night, and as the score to
date is even, each team having won
one game, it is creating more than
ordinary interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30

a., iss Hazel Priest of Spokane is Wis
q the families of ]. M. Reid and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
STATE COLLEGE WINS
FROM i. OF IDAHO
W. 5. G. Basket Ball Quintet Takes
Close Game From Idaho i'm Last
Few Minutes of Play

One Of the closest and most excit-
ing games of basket ball ever played
on the w. S. G. gymnasium floor was
that of last Saturday evening, when
the State College team defeated the
University of Idaho quintet by a score
of 81 to 16.
Five times during the game the
score was tied, w. S. c. going to the
front in the last five minutes with
the decisive scores.
Moss, left forward for the State
College, played sensationally, getting
four goals from the field, all of them
long throws from bad angles. The
dribbling of Sampson was about the
best ever seen on the local floor.
For Idaho Loux and Keen starred,
the former getting two field goals
and 10 out of IA tries from the foul
line.
The lineup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
Must Get Cooperation

f. w. RAIDER, agriculturist of Wal
Iowa county, Oregon, in dealing with
the subject, ITO What Extent Shall
the County Agriculturist Be an Ex-
perimenter," stated that in some
cases the farmers take wrong view
of the work of the county agents in
CHASING as experiments work which
is in reality of a Unconstitutional
nature, in that the agents themselves
know to considerable extent what
will result. He stated that this feel
ing on the part of the farmers work
ed hardship on the county agents
and must be remedied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
Reaches Individual

THE County Agent as a Builder"
was the subject discussed by Pro-
fessor French, who attached great
importance to the fact that the
county agent gets directly in touch
with individuals and not with groups
of individuals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
Must Dry Farm in Wet Valley

L. j. Chaplin, agriculturist for
Marion county, Oregon, stated that
the county agent must first study the
conditions of the county which he
serves. In explaining" the conditions
of the William cite valley, in Oregon,
he remarked that while the annual
rainfall averages 80 inches only two
inches fall during the growing sea-
son, which makes dry farming a
necessity.
In enumerating his work Mr..
Chaplin stated that he is attempting
to introduce corn into the Willamette
valley by a method of seed selection
and is also attempting to induce the
farmers to raise more clover and less
wheat, as the latter crop is fast rob-
bling the soil of it's fertility.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
Discuss Organization

r. B. Coglan, federal leader of
Idaho; Will ]. Jones, agriculturist
for Lincoln county, and Lee M.
Lampson, Benton county agricultur-
ist, took part in lively discussion
concerning the organization of the
county for efficient work and each
mentioned the work along that line
which had been done in his par
ticular locality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
The "Walking Adviser"

George A. Nelson, agriculturist of
Wahkiakum county, Washington,
stated that in his county there is no
livery stable, and as he does not own
team of horses he is forced to walk
over his territory. In Wahkiakum
county there are 229 farmers, and
during the last year Mr.. Nelson has
visited 220 of these farms, walking
the entire distance. The farmers
have shown tendency to cooperate
with him, with the result that now
every one of the 220 farmers whom
he has visited are keeping a careful
record of the cows in their herds.
Better Markets More Essential Than
Larger Crops
1T is not necessary to such large
extent to raise more and better
crops, but a matter of getting better
markets." said J. r. Shinn, agricuI-
turist for Spokane county, Tuesday
evening. In support of his conten-
ton that local markets alone are not
the only channels through which the
county agents may work in assisting
the farmer to get better price for
their produce, Mr.. Shinn mentioned
the good work which is being done
by the Farmers Union and the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors associa-
ton in securing distant markets for
their constituents. The question of
supply and demand should be studied
industriously by the agents, in the
opinion of Mr.. Shinn.
Agent Not Necessarily an expert"
H. w. Hockbaum, agriculturist for
Ada county, Idaho, objected to the
term expert" as applied to the
county agriculturist, basing his
statement on the contention that
when they are called experts" the
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
An Individual Experimenter

A 40-acre tract of timber land near
Spokane transformed within three
years from a worthless acreage, from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

gressive nomination for the governor ship of New York state
 The candidacy of William Su1zer for the office upon the progressive ticket has been threatened and it is being used as pretext for the fore ing of Colonel Roosevelt into becom- ing an opposition candidate, the state ment being made, however, that Sul- ger may have to be taken after alL There is nothing, however, to support any such declaration either in behalf of Sulzer or any other candidate. It remains for the progressives, the rank and file. to state whether anyone must be taken, and if 1t is decided to put a ticket into the field, to pick their own candidates There is no reason to doubt but what the progressives of New York state know Sulzer and know why he was removed from the office which he is reported as seeking again. If their principles call for the support of such candidate, to the detriment of one whose independency has been thoroughly established in a most trying position, even though the candidate under another party banner, it is a sufficient commentary upon their judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Bridge was over for the afternoon. Georgina Eddiston paused in the hall of the club. talking to her young friend. Myra Keeling.
 Mrs. Elliston had been losing with bovine contentmept. The stakes for which she played were of no import ance to her. All her life she had had more money than she wanted to spend. She also happended to possess the sweetest temper in London.
 Myra Keeling. a girl of 20, who played badly and could not afford to play at all. had won little and was rather pleased about it.
 '-Myra, dear" said Mrs. Elliston. I've got my car here. l don't want to go home yet. Can't I take you
 Myra laughed. .It,s awfully kind of you You could take me somewhere, but don't think you'd like it."
 Nonsense! I like everything. Come along Where do you want to goT
 No. IS Paisley Building, Higham Street, Cricklewood.
 Mrs. Elliston repeated the address to the footman who held the door of the car open for her. As the car made its way slowly through the crowded traf- fic of Knightsbridge Myras said to her: You're splendid You've not even asked"
 Asked what"
 Why does one go to No. IS Paisley Buildings. Highman Street. Crickle- wood? Have you ever been there be- fore?,'
 q don't know that have. But Pm not curious. Still. what is it? Have you discovered a little dressmaker2"
 Much worse, Georgie, very much worse. I've discovered the only clair voyant who's any good"
 "And so you're going to be clair voyed, are you? I will look on, my dear. I should hate to have my for tune told"
 But this woman is really wonderful. I know three people who have been to her. Everything she prophecies comes true. She just takes a glove or ring anything you've worn-and holds it In her hand. and she sees into your past and your future" Price one guinea ?? "In Cricklewood You must be mad Georgie. Half a crown only" Mrs Elliston smiled in her peculiar lY lazy way Does it ever occur to you. Myra, that anybody who could 1 foreteu the future would not be living 1 in Cricklewood and would not have to depend on stray half crowns? If there was anything in it at all she could be- come frightfully wealthy in fort night
 "Yes, but perhaps if she used her l powers in that commercial way for l her own advantage she would lose the l power. I believe that is what she says
 Mrs. Alliston was still unconvinced- | My dear child" she said. that olc l fraud whom we are going to see has | not got the power. of course. But Il l she had it and could use it by mak- ing a. fortune she would be very glat i of the chance"
 But there's another thing" saie
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Travelling.

Everybody, except a few million who have to stay at home and hold their jobs. goes away for the sum mer.
 thousands go abroad They see Europe in ten days. personally con- ducted. They return tired. happy, pennless, with satchels full of pos tai cards.
 Mankind has never travelled so much or so poorly. We go too fast and too easily to see anything.
 When Hawthorne or when Dickens went to Rome it was upon a stag coach; they voyaged in leisurely fashion and had adventures by the way It took them days and days to work their way from Paris, down the Rhine, though Switzerland, by the chanting towns of northern Italy, through Florence, Sienna, Orvieto, until at last they caught sight of the dome of St. Peters, floating like a bubble above the worship of the city"
 Nowadays you are jammed into a compartment of the North-South ex- press, whizzed along between pro- sessions of telegraph poles, whirled through mountains and marvels at lightning speed. and at last, with a roar, slam, bang and screech. landed in Rome Grand Central station, push ed into a motor bus and dumped into a big hotel, where every surrounding g thing, from the splendiferous head waiter to the breathless call boy, is just as 1t was in the hotels at Paris or New York. and you feel that You might as well have remained at home.
 Most Americans abroad want to do" places they have heard of.
 It's grand to talk about Hafterward. But it's a fool way to travel.
 The only way to see foreign coun- try is to lose yourself in it; to loaf and invite your soul: to get away from the beaten lines of travel and plunge into the heart of the nati, c people.
 And walk. With sturdy walking stick in your hand and a sandwich in your pocket you can see more in a days tramp through the Black forest or the Engadine than you can see n a weeks personally conducted racing
 Travel where you will the pictur- esque the wonderful, the worth seeing remains after all in you. If you have no child like wonder capacity why leave home? There are candy ner- chants at the Pyramids, factories all around Niagara. hotel keepers in frocR coats in Lucerne. Civilization has steamrollered the picturesque out oi existence. Unless perchance you have it in your heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
coNstDER THE STOCKHOLDERS.

The last resort by the directors of the New Haven road to effect peace full adjustment under justifiable terms with the government for the dissoiu- ton of the New Haven-Boston 6 Maine merger has resulted in fail- ure. It has brought forth a refusal to delay a federal suit and been fol- lowed by the presidents support of the department of justice in it's de- termination to proceed.
 Regarding the manner in which the stockholders of the New Haven sys- tenn have been made to suffer by the past operations, the Brooklyn Eagle says:~"Isn't it about time for change of tune? Isn't it near time that there was action calculated to promote rath- CT than to sacrifice the interests of those who have been plundered?
 If the stock of the Boston and Maine must be sold. let the sale come under such conditions as will involve minimum, not maximum, sacrifice. To send the stock to a sort of auction room, where there can be but one bidder, may add robbery to robbery To threaten dissolution as the only alternative to further sacrifice may harmonize with some theories of equity UT JuDthCc, Oul tO lAOSC WHO TGclu dB they run it looks like piling confisca- ton on confseation. or Pelion on Ossa- Let dissolution wait. It looks like propitious time for holding some souls in patience"
 A great hue and cry has rightfully been raised over the manner in which the money of the New Haven road was made to disappear into thin air by the directors of the system. Many mil lions were involved but there seems to be little more justice to the stockhold- CTS In forcing the present road into sale which means the loss of ten mil lion dollars over what 1t would amount to in the open market The opposition is not to dissolution, but to the unfair terms which have been imposed by Massachusetts and which the government is supporting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
EpELsoN HUNGER STRIKE.

Inspired by such success as it has resulted in, the notoriety and adver- Using which have accompanied the hunger strike and foreible feeding In England, Rebecca Edelson has taken the alternative of three months in jail instead of furnishing a bond to keep the peace. Not only does she dis close her intentions of continuing her programme whenever opportunity per- mits, but in the meantime she expects to bring greater attention to her cause and to weaken the enforcement of the, law by her actions
 In this it would appear that she has reckoned without her host for hunger strikes and forcible feeding. followed even by commitment to criminal in sane institutions are by no means unknown in the institutions of New York, though they have not been brought into the limelight as in Lon don.
 The whole matter calls for a sen sible and rigid handling of the prob lem. There is mo sympathy due such people and no such threat to provide the corpse for a martyrs funeral is going to amount to anything. It will cause some inconvenience, but chiefly to the striker, for the putting into use of the forcible feeding rests sole ly with the Edelson woman. It would without doubt meet with widespread approval if she refused good food to let her go without. but the plan which has been followed and which will be again if necessary precludes the pos sibility of any serious results and is sufficient to counteract any expecta- ton of showing up the feebleness ot the law
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
FIGhrlNe THE RATS

For the purpose of fighting the bu- bonic plague and exterminating the cause of the dread disease the city of New Orleans Is at the present time under quarantine and Is being secured for the destruction of the rats. This involves large expense and no small amount of inconvenience to a busy city. but 1t is necessary if an epi demtc is to be prevented. and though the number of cases which have de- veioped is small they are sufficient to call for the exercise of every effort to prevent their increase
 Pleas which are found upon rats it is determined are the cause of this frfshtful disease with its attendant high death rate, and the problem which is therefore being worked out fs the elimination of the rats. Un- fortunately insufficient attention is given to their destruction at other times. There is no known good which the rat does. It is the constant cause of great losses outside of the danger as a plague distributing agency and much more might be done for the ben eft of cities at all times in keeping down the number.
 New Orleans has been forced to take action and it is going to report some day on the cost of it's experience. ii will be fully understood that the cost of such . health movement can ee, but secondary consideration, but sight cannot be lost of the fact that there is a great amount of good which car be done through a regularly conduct ed campaign against the rats ever though an epidemic is not threatened Many cities as well as New Orleans can get lesson from this if they will. Such would mean not only pre- vention of disease, but a reduction 4ir the cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
CANADA AND THE HrNDUs.

Canada has not faced a more deter mined immigration problem than that presented by the shipload of Hindus anchored in Vancouver harbor. where
 for the past two months they have
 been making a persistent fight for
 admission to the country. Nothing in
 the way of decisions, insults or force
 has succeeded in swerving them from
 their purpose. it having required a
 fleet of small boats to prevent them
 from getting ashore
 Because of the many questions in
 volved the outcome promises much of
 interest and the end is not going to
 be reached by the driving of the ship from the harbor. Canada draws the
 line at the Hindus as the Australians already have, even though they are from another part of the British em- pire and entitled. as they have been frequently told. to the claim of Brit ish subjects. Differing from Aus tralia however, Canada does not bar the Chinese and particularly aggra- : vating incident to the Hindus, just at this time. is the admission to the do- minion of shipload of Chinese while the smaller party of East Indians was kept out
 CanaOa appears 70 De SuHerlng rom its none too firmly established immi-
 grafton laws. Even though such ap- peals may have been anticipated, it was not until some time after the knock at their very door had been made. that decision upon the matter was ob- tained. It is a pretty kettle of fish in which Canada finds itself and from which it is having trouble and a les son in extrication and preparation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
e1oo-REWAnD--e1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there fs at 1c2sf one dreaded disease that science has been able to curc In all it's stages, and that Is Catarrh- Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being constituttonaf disease. reqnirss con Cure Cur IS taken internaiiy. acfinx direct 1y upon the blood and mucous sur faces Of the system. thereby deStroytng inK the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting naturs in doing its work. The proprtetors powers that they ofrer One Hundr ed Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure Send-for list of testimonials 1edo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists z5c. patton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Wanted. a euiIIetine

The Moerel District Tribunal, in the Canton of Valais. recently condemned to death a man for brutally murder ing a neighbor during a quarrel. Tie question now arises how to find the means and the machinery to execute the condemned man. By the law he must suffer death" by the guillotine: but a guillontine will be difficult to find except in the Swiss museums, and it will probably be still harder to find a man capable and willing to opera.e the guillotine. It is six years since a Swiss murderer was executed at Lucerne. In that case the guillotine had to be transported long distance from another town, the execution be- ing greatly delayed in consequence.
 In most of the Swiss cantons capital but the Canton of Valais still retat IS it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
EoRcrMa A cANpInArE

One of the great cries of the pro-
 gressives has been against the pick ing of candidates for office by the party lfadesssn and the advocacy of
 the primary for. the overcoming of such. wrongs and replacing it in the hands of the people. Yet in this con-
 neetion it is impossible to overlook
 the part which is being played by the
 leader ef lsadsrs pslatiEs te the pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Mississippi has a law making the tip giver and receiver subject to a fine, and yet some people seem to think they can do as they please with their money.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Mime. CailIaux expresses grief that -revolvers go off by themselves but follows such with the calm statement of deliberate action that T fired low in the direction of his feet and she knew it was loaded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

New York state is building some state roads by convict labor for econ on1y. If it is a case of financial out lay it is strange it ever got out of political channels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The southern man with a family of seventeen seeking an auto to take them to church ought to have arranged to have had minister in that happy erroJIp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

One of the Iowa state platforms calls for voting by mail. That probably wouldn't mss<e an appeal to the army of stay at homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

If the president desires to learn con- ditions in Mexico now, or soon after Carranza takes hold, he should not forget that George Fred Williams is available.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The man on the corner says: Once in while you find fellow who builds his theories on the basis that facts are stubborn things.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Baseball seems to be getting into a class with coal mining and railroad ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Idea for the Gao Ranae.

It Is not we'll known, but 8 mirror will reflect heat as well 1s light AL most any syight surface will. So If a bright piece of tin were placed under all the burners of gas range more heat would be saved
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Not a few have given up all thought of meeting meat prices. They figure they are doing well if they get within sight of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Weeds are looked upon as a nui- sance. but they are a great thing for breaking up, the watchful waiting dis position
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The young man who committed sui eide on his return from a vacation must have struck some awful bad weather
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

When a ship captain finds that a monkey makes a valuable sailor. he should recelieet that the handorgan grinder couldn't get along without one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The time is ripe for Mrs. Pankhurst to have all of her at home days at the Holloway jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Aeroplanes are multiplying rapidly but they haven't struck the gait of the flies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

ocrats now make to charges of-ex- trayagance. incompetence and business depression brought on by incompet- ence is that some time in the past the Republican party was guilty of the same thing. One would think that self respect would require at least a per- functory denial of the charge itself but they admit everything and say,
 You're another."-Ansonia Sentinel.