davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Oinment. It cured
me permanently. Hon John R. Gar
rett, Mayor Girard, Alabama. -Adver-
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

A healthy man is a king in his own
sight; an unhealthy man is an unhap-
by slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
we'll Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the, stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them ,-Adver-
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-07

Charles Webb Murphy of the Chica
TO Cubs was the center OF bitter
mseball controversy following his dis
nissal Of Johnny Evers. his manager
layer. An effort was ut once started
o discipline Murphy or GUST him from
organized baseball by the National
eague moguls who were opposed to
hin. Murphy's case was taken up at
4 meeting of the magnates at Cincin-
1ati, and Charles +. Taft, brother Of
the former president and part owner
Of the Cubs, defended Murphy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Jimmie Cunningham.

Our fellow townsman, Joe II. MUIR
ray, showed us q very interesting let.
ter from our young friend, Jimmie
Cunningham, whose friends In and
around Oregon are legion. file tells
us that the aspiring Brook Dairy, run
by Charley Graves, formerly OF Malt
land, is now under full operation, and
that they are furnishing over one
hundred gallons OF certified milk dai.
~ to the people OF Kansas City. They
are located on the 1nterurban, near
Liberty, Mo. This Is doubtless the
finest and most up.to.date dairy in
the United States. For years Mr..
Graves has been called upon TO plain
dairy farms for some Of the best dai.
ries In the land, and las now just
completed one just to SUIT HIMSELF.
Mr.. Graves still has his herd OF prize
winning Jerseys, aud is steadily in.
.creasing It. Jimmie says the "latch-
string" is out TO his Holt county
friends
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
They Inspect Our New Quarters.

We acknowledge pleasant calls
from the following citizens, this
week, from different sections OF the
county, who are here attending court,
some as petit and grand jurors, wit.
nesses, etc: Henry Armack, Benton
township: Henry Metcalf, Elmer Hun
ter, j. II. fickes, Clay township; At.
torney W. T.. Blssett, Mound City;
Geo, NonderschImid,, Ed. Doebbling,
John Il Slater, Blgelow: Representa-.
tive W. II. Swope, OF Mound City: ID.
Crop, IIelwig They inspected our
new quarters from basement to the
roof and congrat ulated The SENTINEL
force on being so nicely situated. IL
was pleasure to meet them. and we
extend them a cordial invitation to
call again. The latch string will al
ways be found on the outside.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Presbyterian Church Notes.

A lecture, illustrated with stereop.
tican views, will he given In the
church next Sunday night at 1870.
"Christian Education" viii be the
subject, and Views OF many OF our
church colleges will be shown. Reg.
ular preaching service at Hoo a. m.
There were n at Sunday school
last Sunday morning and a good con-
gregation at church. Notwithstanding
the inclement weather. On account
OF the storm there were no evening
services, The Endeavor win meet at
half past six promptly next Sunday.
Miss Margaret Boyd viii be the
leader.
The choir had a meeting last Sun.
dav night and re organized. Mr. IIar.
vey Evans was elected chorister: Mrs
Harry DUNCAN, assistant chorister:
Miss Lillian Price, organist; Mr.. Guy
Cummins, secretary and treasurer.
There were II present All who are
willing to help with the singing are
cordially invited TO the choir meet,
ings for practice. The larger the
choir, the more interest II adds tc
the church service.
The funeral of Mrs. George Tritt
an obituary Of whom will be found
In another column by the editors OF
this paper, was held last Saturday
afternoon. Rev. T, ID. Roberts. oil
New Point, who had known Mrs
TritV for the past 30 years, paid a low
ing tribute to her Christian charac,
ter and generous hospitality. She
had been Q member of this church
for ~ years and her husband was fol
many years an elder.
T. A. CLAGETr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Iorn, to George vanGundy and

born, to George \aut,undy and
wife, February -, a daughter.
-Georve CrlsvelI. of Mound CITY.
had business In Oregon, "Wednesday
OF this week.
i ~ II,,L,. ,f Nou,d c,,y v,s
n nIo,,,n, visi,nr a, III. n,,,c., ty,d-
nas.dav ny III. ...r WE ''''' WV"
CG.yi,v v,nC,m, or ia. pxodus
school disi,,ci' mall, ms h,i.f call
"Wednesday az hi. w..t >''
-,
,I,o.,r. heauoms, %, asy ,oWn'
snIp, anu ,ne popular anu wine-awake
.eaener OF ',e Iroseh SCHOOL. was w
o,ego" on Dus,n.ss. 'ils week, anu
Mn,'e mere ,ook ,he time 10 come W
: amu louh over 'he he" quarters OF
i"s SENTINEL
I'd Fulrman's sale OF Bred Duroc
SONS, advertised for Tuesday. 2ith
inst, was called, and few head we're
sold, nut a. tie attendance was small
on account, OF the snow storm, u was
decided 10y Mr.. Thurman To call the
sale oil and continue II 10 some fu.
ture date
We are glad To learn tia, the con-
ditiun oi MIS-. h. A. Durham il every
way satisfactory To her physician and
friends since ilIc operation, Which
was performed last wccS, She is sill
In tile hospital, and wili NOT likely be
discharged for a few DAYS.
~ n. r,,n. ia, inyc,t,r -, IA.
Channel lI,,n',,,, ,nI ,',,,.,,, ~.
,,rrInr far III, n,nI",t i,u -, ,ira,
| rank .n,'rt la. S,,u,d,, ~.
banps ~ m, ",Id Ni,.nn,i IL , NV
Sr,n,I,r AMI La, n NJ, %
hnurnt a., farm ri,It ana T, An ~, u,',..,
hcvin ,in,, ,l,i, ,,r,, J,'vIr,. ''N'
,,,d,',,t ,,,,,,,-.o,
and Grand. =, ,',I,I,r Ia. snJ 49,"
"ru, Wtsnn ,II ar WnI, i,nt. AZ,
hcr brnii,.r Inhr un"Ein"I,n,, '' az
%dhnIi I"on ,m,,, ,rLnr N,i'E NM n| y,
| wrrE a ~, Nj Ii.' NnnI'"' " ~
cIry. wLn /, .itii ~ y,ry III ,,n, v,,'
Nr I,i,r I'-, Lr,'u',iH; in, "" ,i,.,.
IN h,. mm,n 80 - '''"S'' '''" "o""
:" 'rhn I,Il,vi n. fran, h.r. ,,,a,ao,
elton iImr" IN - In"on '''t ~, J.'u .n,p'
Lam inL.,. ."I "Sd a,,' .,'H nraa. .
G.nr,,s i,Lsm, duS' ';"'a
Koock Mrs. n n"np WI, W on,
tnrry' Mrs II a. ur,sv La" ,cc .s nI',i
hy H., d,ry,'i.r pami,,, 49,. III pwnn,.'
and Ri,nc,,,, iind.in ,h,,, ~" H. n ta
aronaI Mr. E,ssml I 1911 '',I ."aE
"a jIind. and I,icl,rd ~ n, SIS W.
Ws ar. indeaS .or,y y" las, -,
the serions accideot thai hefalI Mrs
Jerome LANSING Who is makiny hsr
bome will liar d,nuL,., Ms ~.
Schwindt ~ S.vsr.nca ans.s No m
The o0rh inst she slinnsd ana ,.i,
hrsakinw ons ~ har h;p pss TIL I'LL
caIami,S m nvs,,, LII m'ps' y, &
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Notice OF Directors MEETING,

Notice Is hereby given that the nl
rectors OF The Oregon Interurban'
Railway Company Will hold meet.
ing at their offices In the Moore
Block, In the City Of Oregon, Mo-, at
I O'Clock p. M, on Tuesday, March
10, 1914, for the transaction OF
such business as may properly come
before them.
Done by order Of the Board OF d.
rectors this It'll day Of February, 1914.
L. !. MOORE, Secretary,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

"A Box Supper will be given by
the High school, Friday evening,
p. An interesting program
will be rendered by the Junior class.
Proceeds for benefit Of High School
Athletic association.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Thursday Night,
March 5, IA.
Tickets on sale at
Alkire & Alkire
SOC SOC
Remember the date
Thursday, Mar. 5th

trial was a comfort to those around
him. His last words to his pastor as
the nurse placed him on the operating
table were these: "Brother, offer q
little prayer for me-"
We would do well to take to heart
his example,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
A Notice.

The meeting OF the Ministerial ALI
ance will not meet next Monday, as
was planned, but will meet at the
regular place OF meeting the Monday
following. This IL by order OF the
president. All interested will take
due notice and act accordingly.
Very Truly, J. II. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

Last week Miss Rowena Pierce
and Miss Virginia Netherlsnd spent
the weekend with their chum, Miss
Lucy Ellen Brown, Of Bigelow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
M. E. Church Notes.

| . y ~
peautIlui you"s mo,.an III ma,u.e Ile
ueau Is esuit Vi = eauce,ous
U Cuouoe, S"I o'ea ~ roxt vspS 20
| i9,h 81 Eehruayy while lie good
| Risbon was rushing 10 her aide an n
| fast train' moi heinv ab,e In roach her
un,,i a fsw bouy. aftay Ier death
| The mother vas M ber bedslde whan
the END came.
~. s,,.d .n,ona,a ..r,,.,. s,,a.,,
we ynau Sple.u'u Sc, s'.es ouuusy
no psv ". Wy III, iy ~
So ,n.,aa us v, .e "es va ny peop.e
vi 1,,e s.o, a .a v a. IT,, " sne AT
school and loo n, tbs nnblic service
This was simply remarkable. Ali things
considered.
ar. Co,,.. p.. .,,,
s,c.nss oo, Tra, a,a ne ee,s ., ,er q
s,s.t n,os, i.s, ,,oaI .nd ,.,,i, al
ss. p,v"' n ,So. "een, shu asy VII
s,,o aa 49,, Wv" 80, .e 10, ua' ps VI m. e
e,.y anu onc i' .,e wesl part Inc
o"e W .,Ie eass par v, we ~! NIUE
Ii,ia , ana III. III hn Ia ~, Ne n,,in,s,
ana H. " n,a I IT, ~, I've ,.u Wy az, -, ,n.
aiii ha h VIJ ~, ' ,n u.s. p ap A. ~ 'ow
Ms - Wo,,ar ,nJ Iii ,n ,.a ~.
Ia ,,s,o, n To- ,,,, ,,o a,, ,,,,oS
to atrend cI,har on, n, ,ho Other ~
80, ~ . .,.' %, W Wy O,'iv, VI
Thursday evening from to : o'clock.
| Dr. G.. ]. Chase was present on Sun.
day morning as per schedule and
n,.,ch.d a ,,on,, .",,,on ~ fa,,'
,i,sd crowd ji.c,n,e ~ ~, v,,,Sar
cnndi, Ion. IL. ia ,,", 90 90 Io,,,as a.
he lad niann.d la, ,., ,t,n.J M iJs
hons I'm Ills ryening jie assi,,ned Inc
pastor n, Oreyon In conduc, III second
auarteriy mee,in, n, Enrhes on Snn.
day niyIii Marcel pJd mr. fn,,r v,.u,
from iast SUNDAY nIvht.
At the close Of the SUNDAY morning
service last SUNDAY. the district su.
perintendent and the pastor went TO
the home Of Brother and Sister X. J.
Small " God and administered the sac.
rament TO those good people. Mrs.
Simerly was also present. Brother and
They are deeply pious and fully con.
secrated aud are 10 afflicted that they
have become "shut.ins" and are
therefore deprived of many Of the
privileges and blessings Of tile church
ahu us fellowship, Hence the service
A. their nome last SUNDAY morning.
u was a very precious meeting and
the good people appreciated u very
much'
The Sunday nivb, se,vi,, Avn. c,,,.a
| I'm on account OF ibe exi rams "a .aihor
II was 10 have been held as n union
seryic. in the Pr.shy,.rian rh,,c,,
and the sermon was TO have been
preached by Rev. Mr.. Dawson. Tie
next union service will be held on the
| 40 xenIult nf fLa sepN az Nax,i, a.. Il a..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $3.50.
Call At once.
II am now ready to supply you with
Coal and Feed. Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. A. w. 6BENAN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
wlntluerin 9lliiilpOd
lLnn -nulllnn
QSouama .gInSItellnne.

Gan IranciSco, 3. Oftober.
glusiteQmos.Gomuiiidr @. @.
S6ulB, ser am Gonneritag nad eli.
mem me6rnouatli6en 9luient6alt in
Berlin 6icr6er 5uriidfe6rte iagte, Der
@riea ueroe oie 9etbeiliguug bent.
iher 5obrifonten an Der Ranama
MISUNDERSTANDING nibt beeintrdhti.
cen. ,Qlls scr aricg begam", en-.
fl1rte er .6atten mir 998 9lpplifonl
ten nir 100000 6uB 9la,H imo
Ielbit nad 5mei ariegsmonateu babcn
mir nod orei gmiuden I'M 9faln5il'
t6eilltnq cr1alteii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Qlbrnuenien, bic ben o3entlhen GORE.
fpuupcutrn" nidjt piulilid Uber unreael,
mabia erbnlieu, nnb gebeien, her Ciilre
oapon per 9eIephoil Doeg idbrIiilid1 Dlii.
lbellnue Jn maMeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
GLrnrn IN gIntInaeaMItanb.

gaDqd, g. g.. 3. Oft. pic
@rouo SurD BON Rodlono Goimtp
crbo6 gcltern eegen Den friiberen
Tomn Glerf g8ilIiam g. Gleorp bon
SoberItrap. einen pobl6efonntcn
ocmotrotiiAcn EoIitifer, Der Dor ei.
uiqcu @oheu ieineu Sdpieseriobu
eiiqcue92cpmon erihoiien botte, eli.
nc qlufloae ouf Wioro i'm 1. @rooe
GlcarD plaioirte nidtihuloig NM
miro 6icr pro5eiiirt meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
9lpthe areiIa.Ne

99oiDitgtom 3. Oftober. ~
Gos ouerifouiihe 9iot6caren5 modi
in cincnl 9luirii iiir meitcrc 9eitrd.
&c au oer 9AlFsionos fir sic in
Gluora .dmpfenoeug[rmeen befannt,
ucrcits $2S3,O4S bcrausgobt
gobe. be8m. ihuloig eebIieben ici,
Dob bis 8nn %. September 1892.
600 6eigeiteucrt ipuroen Dob ober
ioeitere 9eitrdge nod reihlih ilieBe1
miiiien meuu 0os 9ioibe areli3 mob
ipirtiamere Dienitc leiiten ioll ais
IS hisber aaIAehen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

@owarO- an0 aseniMatoe- -slra@e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
3Eln6 nnO Nnien Will.

"a fbinatoM 3. Cltpber
4rdiioent ggilion ruiter8eiAnete ge.
tern Die 8luB uno Saieubia pelde
S20,000,000 bepili9i Die inter oer
2eitung oes Observation-Disclosures iir
bereits IN 9lngriii genommcne @ai
ierbauten peraus9obt peroca ioueu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
&ermifdltc telearap6iidjc 9epeidcn

Ga 2omelJ 9laH. puroe Gbar.
lcs @tuqros, &iiliswertnciitcr bci
ser qlmericou &ioc q 2eotber Go,
nit ciner furhtbaren S6doeImunoe
III ciuem Der glrbeitSidle aciunoen.
70 0oB er bolo nod ser 9luino6mc
i'm 0oipitol ltorb. Stint ieiner On.
GeIteateu weroen Der 3bot berodh.
iigt. 1ie poIi3ei ioai oaB $500
uno cine ooloenc llbr uelAe Sin.
oros bel iidb trig, ueri4plmoeu limo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
FIRE AT DELTA HOUSE

The changing of the fire bell last
Friday evening called the fire de-
partment to the Delta house on Col
lege hill, occupied by members of the
Delta fraternity, where blaze had
started in the sleeping rooms on the
second floor. When the fire depart.
ment arrived on the scene the fire
had been almost controlled by the
two members of the fraternity who
were in the house at the time and a
few minutes work finished the lob.
The total loss will probably not ex-
coed 5000. While the origin of the
blaze is considerable of mystery. it
is probable that it was started by
sparks which dropped through the
open skylight directly over the sleep
ing room. setting fire to the bed
clothes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
FOOT CRUSHED IN ACCIDENT

.. NJ. Pittman. a young man en-
ployed on the Charles Stirewalt
threshing outfit, is at the Pullman
hospital with a badly crushed Left
foot the result Of an accident which
occurred last Saturday. The setting
on which the crew was working had
been completed and the engine was
being backed to the separator pre-
paratory to moving TO another set
ting. Several members of the crew,
including Pittman, were holding up
loose grain that drops from the feed
diapers so that the engine could be
attached to the separator, when the
control lever on the engine slipped
and the big tractor jumped back
ward without warning. catching
Pittman before he could get out Of
the way and crushing his LEFT foot
beneath the wheels. Two other mem
bers of the crew were bruised, but
their injuries are not serious. Pitt
man was taken to the hospital and
Or. l.. G. Kinney administered to his
injured member, and he is getrin~
along nicely, although it will be sew
eral weeks before he can regain the
use of his foot No blame for the
accident attaches to Oscar Kincaid,
I, 1.
Stirewalt engine for the past five
years, and is considered one of the
best engineers in this part of the
country. The accident was purely
accidental and probably could nor
have been averted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
WILL TRY NEW MACHINE

Frank Wilson on Wednesday Of
this week purchased vitrioling ma
chine which he will try out this fall.
The machine is patented by E. c..
Spurlock and is manufactured by the
}. r. Good company of Colfax. 1t
consists Of two watts, one pivoted in
side the other, the outside one be-
ing about eight feet in length The
grain is placed in the inner vat and
water is forced from the outer vat
through holes in the bottom of the
inner vat, causing all the chaff and
smut balls to come to the top, where
they may be easily removed The
Nltrioling solution, or other solution
which is to be used in treating the
grain, is then used in the same way
as the water. AS soon as the grain
has been sufficiently treated the vat
IS raised and turned in such man
Eer that the grain is thrown into a
third vat, beside the outer one,
where it is transferred to six sacks
which are hung from as many out
lets in its bottom. While much of
the work is done by hand, it is much
more rapid and thorough than the
old method of the barrel and drain
board. The price of the machine is
$35. Mr.. Wilson is the first to pur-
chase one of these machines, the
patent being new one, and expects
to wash his grain through solution
Of salt and water, and then use the
formaldehyde for smut. He will be-
gin sowing his next years crop at
the earliest possible date. his idea
being that proper treatment of the
grain and early sowing will give him
crop practically free from smut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

Mrs. H. NJ. Benton and daughter,
Mrs. VIM Urich, have returned to
Pullman from the home of the latter
near Indian Valley, Idaho.
Miss Ida Windus has returned
from Dayton, where she spent a week
with her sister. Mrs. L. F. Dumas, at
Pomona orchards.
Walter Savage and Attorney NJ. S.
lamar were called to Spokane Tues
day by the serious illness of Thos.
W. Savage.
Miss Laurel Henry left the first of
the week to assume her duties as a
teacher in the Couperville schools,
Island county.
Bert Garrett has moved his fam
lily to Lewiston. Idaho. where he has
purchased a barber shop.
DR.. d. r. Campbell has been con
fined to his home by illness for sew
eral days, but is improving.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
DIR. EVANS RETURNS

DR.. Ernst A. Evans. organist and
teacher of piano at the ". S. c.. has
Just returned from Chicago. where
he was the guest OF President James
OF the University of Illinois. His
headquarters were the University
Club of Chicago. During his visit
DR.. Evans gave an organ recital on
the monster organ in st. Patrick :
church (R. c.. Among the attep-
tive listeners were President James
OF Illinois: DR.. J Lewis Browne. or
gan soloist at St Cecilia ROYAL
Academy, Rome and the world &
fair; DR.. William J. Finn. L. /. D.
and others. The organ experts
placed DR.. Evans in the front rank
OF living players and gave written
testimonials accordingly. Dr.. Evans
intends to give similar recitals in the
near future in New York and else
where.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
Morning Session


1000 - Conference conyenes,
Reading of minutes of previous
meeting. Appointment of commit
tees on credentials, order of business,
and resolutions.
1O:15-Prayer by Rev L. +.
Hawk, d. D., pastor St Pauls
church, Spokane.
10:3$-Address Educational In
terests of the Church" Rev. e. H..
Todd, D. D., president Puget Sound
college.
11:O0-Adjourn to meet with an
nual conference to hear address of
the bishop to the class to be received
into full connection.
Afternoon Session
1;30-Devotional ana song sery-
ice, Fred Kemp. Wenatcheee, leader.
1;45--" Welcome" Hon, e. A.
Bryan. president Washington State
College.
2:00--Address of President.
2:15-Our conference institutions
addresses: r, f. Hanke, president
Deaconess board; Rev Chas Nc
Caughey, field representative; NJ. NJ
Higley, treasurer Deaconess board.
3:15-Our Church periodicals
R. H. Hughes, editor Pacific Chris
tian Advocate.
3:30-Church finances: How to
Raise Church Budget" J. a. Ferris.
Lewiston, Idaho; How to Raise Be
nevolences," w. R. Insley, Rosala;
How to Increase Pastors Salaries of
Smaller Churches, w. J. Marquis,
Sunnyside.
4:OO-Discussion, limited ito Is
minutes.
4:l5-The Sunday school: THE
Ideal Sunday School, b. f. Kumler.
North Yakima; Adult Bible Glass"
A. B, Lee, Spokane; The Future OF
the Sunday School," Reuben Cross
Spokane.
4;45-Dscussion, fifteen minutes
5:00-Election of officers.
Evening Session
6;00-Dinner (annual conference
invited).
7;0O-Praise service. led by Rev.
B. e. Koontz. superintendent Occur
d'Alene District.
715-Introduction of POSTMASTER
by president. Address, Hon. /. O.
MeiGs, POSTMASTER, North Yakima.
7:S0-Address by Bishop R. J.
Cooke.
S;O0-Address by Governor Ern-
est Lister, Good Citizenship"
S:30-Address by Rev. H. o. Per-
ry, D. D., district superintendent
The Relationship of the Church to
the Laymen."
9;00-Address by Hon. George
cotterill, Statewide Prohibitions
9;30-Address by Rev. Francis
Burgette Short, D. D., Our Present
Day Problems-The Solution"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Interest in the summer Sunday
school contest for membership and
percentage OF gain continues. Fig
ures for the past two Sundays show
that the NJ. E. Sunday school con-
tinues in the lead in total member
ship, the attendance at that school
having been 125 on August 16 and
1872 on August %. The Presbyterian
Sunday school attendance on the
first date was 100 and on the sec
ond 119. The other Sunday schools
report attendance as follows for the
two Sundays: Christian, 6S and ~;
Federated, rs and 81; Nazarene, 81
and 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28
NEW HARVESTER
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Rhodes Machine, on Lee Bros. Farm
Is Being Given Practical
Test

Operating daily on the Lee Bros.
farm, five miles east of Pullman, is
combined harvester invented and
manufactured by W. H. Rhodes of
Moscow, Idaho which is attracting
the attention of many farmers in
this vicinity and the Lee farm is
daily visited by interested persons
who observe the new invention in
active operation. The machine has
been named the Rhodes Side Hill
Harvester, and is designed especially
for the rolling, hilly farming land
typical of Eastern Washington. 1t
is the only machine of it's kind in
operation, the inventor having been
unable to complete other machines
il, time for this years harvest
The harvester has been given a
thorough test on the Lee farm where
nearly 500 acres of different kinds
of grain have already been threshed,
and up to this time has given excel
lent satisfaction.
Probably the most valuable feat
ure of the Rhodes combine is it's abil-
| ity to handle grain on the hill sides.
1t has 4-foot cut and can be held
to the maximum on any slope, where
most other combines will constantly
slip down the hill and never maintain
u position to cut the full length of
the sicle bar. Coupled with this is
the equally important fact that Is
horses can pull the machine over any
hill, it weighing but three and one
half tons. and the machine was run
with but eight horses on the more
level fields, and there are but three
men necessary instead of the CUSTOM
airy five. With this crew the COM
bine harvests at the rate of three
acres per hour and with it's new au-
tomatically leveled double cleaning
system it puts the wheat into the
sacks in the cleanest possible condi-
ton. Another feature which aids in
the speedy handling of the grain is
the new way of handling the screen
ings, which are blown through a tube
to sack on the sack platform, thus
making it unnecessary to stop the
combine to take care of the screen
ings.
The header is the pride of the IN
ventor and is SO constructed as to
handle any hillside or can be lowered
to pick up lodged grain
The separator and header are run
by a 5O-horsepower gasoline engine
especially designed for this work and
it is claimed that 30-bushel wheat
can be put into the sacks for less
than two cents per bushel.
Should the machine continue to
give the satisfaction which is ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-08-28

pressed by the Lee h.,
p,Uee equal to the claims ''' =, 'a !.
inventor the Palouse counts. Oh its
tined to become the homo Is des.
manufacturing concern NJ large
OF eyes are watching the t., pains
u, m present appearances the 'r rs, and
OF the people Will be fayorsh M verdict
inventor. ''aoie to the