davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
WASHINGTON EXHIBIT
SHOULD Be WINNER
Comprehensive Exhibit of Grains,
Grasses and Other Forage Crops
Sent From State of Washing
ton to National Corn
Exposition

The state of Washington will be
represented at the National Corn
Show, which will be held at Dallas,
Texas, during February, by one OF
the best exhibits of grains, grasses
and other forage crops ever gathered
together in the state. The exhibit is
a comprehensive one, and represents
nearly every section of the state, al
though the samples from the state
experiment station here are the most
complete. The samples were pre-
pared for shipment last Saturday by
e. f. Gaines, assistant cerealist OF
the eXperim ent station, who, together
with Lee NJ. Lampson, county agrl-
culturist for Benton county, will &C
company the display to Texas.
Included in the experiment station
exhibit were samples of the hybrid
wheats, oats and barleys grown on
the station farm. These samples rep
resent years of experimentation in
upbreeding species that are best
adapted to the soil and climatic con-
ditions of this section. These hybrids
have brought tho station into close
touch with many farmers in all parts
Of the state and are now being grown
extensively with excellent results.
Thirty-three samples of other
grains, grasses, etc, complete the sta
ton exhibit, and each sample is la
beled with the name and conditions
under which it is most successfully
grown. Innumerable samples aside
from these came from all parts of the
state, and these are labeled with the
name of the grower and the name Of
the variety.
The exhibit is a great credit to the
state and can not but be the cause of
much valuable advertising for Wash
ington and the entire Northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
NEXT ATTRACTION
Of LECTURE COURSE
The Four Artists Company viii APP
pear at College Auditorium
Friday, February

The next lecture course attraction
is billed for Friday, February 6,
and it will be one of the best of the
series, according to the press dope.
One of the best musical attractions
which are being offered to the Lyceum
public this season is to be found In
the Four Artists Company.
Frederick Kickbush, ,Ir.. the bari
tone soloist, with this organization, has
sung abroad extensively. as well as
given recitals under the auspices Of the
musical clubs in Kansas City, Omaha,
Milwaukee and other cities of the Unit.
ed States.
During Grover Cleveland's second
administration Mr. Kickbush was APP
pointed United States consul to Stet-
tin, Germany, and was again appoint
ed under the administration Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. While in Stettin he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
THE FOUR ARTISTS COMPANY,

took up voice at the Stettin Conserva-
tory and also at the Royal Berlin Con-
Servatory and was a pupil of DR.. Carl
Pohl.
Madame Lillian Ringsdorf, prior to
her work upon the Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua platform, appeared in musical
recitals In many of the large cities.
For two seasons past she has appeared
upon the Chautauquas in vocal solos,
and last winter during the Lyceum
season was with the Four Artists Com
pany. She has a beautiful soprano
voice and also receives great applause
from the audiences.
Mr.. Jacob Reuter-, the well known
Violinist, is another member Of this
notable company. Mr.. Reuter- develop
ed his musical talent at a very early
age. At the age of nine he began his
studies with Moebius, pupil of Laird.
at the end Of two years work he was
heard In public in De Beriot's first
concerto and created a sensation. He
next studied with Emile Weinberg for
Tour years and again came before the
public at the age of fifteen.
Miss Van Hose, the pianiste, is a
cousin Of Ellison Van Hoose, the great
american tenor, and has played his 40
compartments many times Her homs
. Is IN Michigan, but in addition to her
studies In her native state, she also
studied music in New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
MISS CORA DOW Welded

Miss Cora Dow, sister of ID. c. 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
Oesterreich has many friends in
Pullman who extend heartiest con
CALCULATIONS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
CLARENCE BURNETT
GETS CONTRACT

Ni'i eliCe burnett was Monday
awarded the contract for the cree
ton OF a 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

Miss Olive Turner, last year stu
dent at the college, who is teaching
school at Endicott, is visiting at the
Theta house this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30

a.. MSS 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

w. S. C. scoring: Field goals
Moss 4, Love, Hildebrand, Sampson
2. Goals from fouls-Sampson 5 out
of 10.
Idaho scoring: Loux 2, Soulen l.
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
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 a 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 a considerable extent what
will result. He stated that this feel
ing on the part of the farmers work
ed a hardship on the county agents
and must be remedied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-30
STATE COLLEGE WINS
FROM j. OF IDAHO
W. >. {. Basket Ball Quintet Takes
Close Game From Idaho in 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 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 lineun.
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 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 NJ.
Lampson, Benton county agricultur-
list, took part In a 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
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
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
a 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 matter of getting better
markets." said J. R. Shinn, agricul-
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, baslng 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
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
GUARDED
AGAINST ACTS
IF STUFF BANDS
EXTREME PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
AGAINST THE REPETITION or
DISTURBANCES BY THE MILL
TANT ENGLISH WOMEN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

T.ondcn, July Io.-The last court Of
the season at I}ucAinllham Palace ar-
pears to have been a disappointment
to many VINO attended in the eXpecta- .
tor th2t Mary HlOOmtIcld'S precedent
in interrupting The previous court ~
a suffra sette demonstration wouId DC
followed up at the next court win
more excitement, The occasion
brought ont almost everybody entitled
to tickets. one guest who found
amusement in the precautions taken
said:
"FEnrybOdy. even the male guests.
had to run the gauntlet of inspection.
and one lady was told she mus, leave
her fan in the cloak room, as II was
SO massive in the handle that il n'IghL
he used for a weHpon. Several people
said their bouquets we're peercd into.
and one middle-aged dame. who came
in rather oldfashjoned wide skirts,
declared that they We're obviously
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
GERMAN ARMY
TREATING MEN
MUCH BETTER
CRITICISM OF PRESS AND PAR
LAMENT Is SLOWLY BRING
ING ABOUT NEEDED REFORMS
IN THE EMPERoR's FIGHTING
FORCE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, July 1.-THE unceasing
criticism of press and parliament is
slowly reducing the number of cases
OF mistreatment of soldiers oy their
officers, but a recent report shows that
40 nom commissioned officers and c.
ficers were convicted of such offense
last year. This was q reduction OF
ninety cases from the figures of five
years ago.
These 400 convictions by no means
indicate, however, that only that mum
her Of private soldiers were brutally
handled during the year. A recent
case, and one by no means unusual,
was the conviction of a nom commits
regiment, who was charged with no
less than ninety offenses against the
men under him. One soldier was
famed by being struck on the knee cap
with gunbutt. and there were doz-
ems of cases in which recruits were
cholxed and struck in the face. 1t is
not long since a captain was forced to
leave the service after his third con-
viction for mistreating recruits. The
charges against him covered brutal
treatment in 140 cases.
Complaints of these conditions, made
in the Refchstag, have from time to
time moved the minister of war to de-
clare that the government was equally
concerned and was doing its best to
put q stop to them. Figures have been
ment are gradually growing less COM
mon, and it has been declared that the
government desired that punishment
of the offenders be exemplary.
With all credit to the minister of
war. II must nevertheless be said that
sentences ir the majority Of thess
cases are extremely mild and by no
means calculated to discourage brutal
officers from a REPETITION Of their Of
lenses. The non commissioned officer
just mentioned was sentenced to three
months and fifteeE days imprison,
ment and degraded. This is a really
severe sentence, but it is at the same
time q most unusual one. Not only
is imprisonment for such a term rare
ly melted out, but degradation is still
rarer.
The following cases is typical of the
nearly ten cases occurring on an aver
age each week. A nom commissioned
officer OF the third guard field artillery
regiment commanded a recruit to clean
harnesses. He was not satisfied with
the recruits work and started express
ing his dissatisfaction by striking tle
man over the head with a bride. He
then forced him to march up and down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

in the stables and to do setting up ex-
ercises, including the fatiguing knee
berd,' until the recruit fell from eX-
haustion. He kicked him in the thigh
and on the knees and otherwise NAL
treated him. The recruit was removed
to the fielG hospital suffering, amonS
other things, with conclusion of the
brain. The court martial condemned
tho officer five weeks light arrest.
It is rot only certain officers who
ntstreat recruits. The latter, in the
absence of officers, are subject to the
older privates and many cases of mis-
handling involve these older men. IN
a recent case, one OF these was senten-
ced to nine weeks Imprisonment foo
mistreating a recruit in such a manner
that one of the victim eardrums was
ruptured, causing partial deafness.
On the other hand, there is short
shift for the recruit who raises a hand
TO defend himself against even the
most brutal assault from a superior.
He is certain of Imprisonment for q
long term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
THE FRIEDMAN
.CURED|SCUSSEO
NO CLAIM OF ANY DISTINCT CUR
ATIVE EFFECT THOUGHT TO
BE IN TREATMENT BY GERMAN
DOCTORS.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin. July 1.-THE North German
Gazette, reporting a recent conference
in the ministry of the interior, partici-
pated in by clinical, pathological and
bacteriological experts, on the Fried
mann remedy for tuberculosis, says:
at was the concensus. that there
could be no claim of any distinct cura-
tive effect of the remedy either in cases
Of pulmonary or ether varieties of tu-
berculosis On the other hand, indeed,
i'll effects from the use Of the remedy
were reported. These were in part as
cribab!e to the remedy itself, which
was rendered impure by the presence
of foreign bacteria"
German law knows no limitation of
the right Of a physician to employ such
methods a seems best to him, and for
this reason there can be no questions
of prohibiting the use Of the Fried
mann remedy The government. how
insure that the remedy shall not be
furnished in an impure state. The
question of its employment or non
employment is left to the judgement Of
the physicians.
Running From Taxes.
Berlin. July 11.-Notwithstandin the
sharp punishments threatened against
taxdodgers by the war-tax laws pass
ed by the Reichstag last year it is
evident that much German capital has
fled the country to escape taxation.
The matter has just come up for dis
cussion in a committee Of the PruSsian
house of lords. 1t was claimed, and
the government admitted it, that very
large amounts o9 capital had gone to
Switzerland. It was said that a big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
COUNCIL PRIME
MINISTER AND
SUFFS UNIQUE
NEVER BEFORE HAD WOMEN OF
LOWEST SOCIAL GLASS TOLD
WAGE GRIEVANCES TO so HIGH
A PARSONAGE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 1.-THE recent meet
ing between Prime Minister Asquitn
and the women representing Sylvia
Pankhurst's East End Suffra sc CIuU
is unique in English history, for never
before have women workers of the low
est social class told their wage griev-
ances to so high parsonage.
The average wage of women
throughout the country, Mrs. Julia
Scurr told the prime minister. is but
seven shillings a week. Many women
she said, supported children and par
entS on this, although the immigra ton
board has held that a woman cannot
live in London on less than IT Shillings
and six pence a week. To small wages
and the severity of the struggle was
attributed the large number of sui
cides among married working wom-
en- of the city. Mrs. Scurr said the
| poor Jaw attached harsh and humila-
ting terms to the relief given and was
Thoroughly hated by the INDECENT.
In iustifying the demand OF the
working women for suffrage, the dele
gates told the prime minister that there
did not seem to be any other way of
making their wrongs known to the pub
lie. Women are still sent to prison for
inability TO pay their taxes and few
of those who suffer from drunken and
brutal husbands can afford the luxury
of a divorce.
One of the suffragists, Mrs. Hughes,
opened her argument by laying on the
premier's table a brush that retails at
ten shillings.
For my share in making that, get
two pence" said Mrs. Hughes.
Her pay. she explained, was two
pence for filing 200 holes with bristles,
and her husband got two pence half
penny for finishing the brush. To sup
port her home required fourteen hours
work day.
Another delegate said she was rear
ing a family of six children under the
age of thirteen on her husbands pay
of % shillings a week as a decker.
A pitiable story was related by a
woman. who had started work in a
jam factory at the age of eleven. When
left q widow with two children she
shared her small room with an unfor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
SAN CARLOS Taxi Elk
change. Phone 200.
ROBERTS GONZALEZ

Roberts Gongalez. July 1.-THE
Roberts Literary siciety will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening Ju-
ly 10th. The program VIII be as fol-
lows:
Adore ss-F. S. Gay.
Reading-Miss Brown
SOlo-ReV. Bouterse.
RecitatiOn-Mu Hoist
SolO-Miss Pearl NaCkay.
Jokes-AIr. B NJ. Bombay.
Telephone Solioquy - Miss Mary
Bradley.
northumberland Gay.
Duet-Misses Mckenzie and Ealy.
Reading-Miss Matha Gay.
EXtemporaneous Speech-Mr. IT. J.
Davidson.
Reading-Miss Dora Mckenzie
Duet-Rev. and Mrs. Bouterse.
Ser1nc MIR. l.. w. Hardy.
Reading-Mr ]. c. Jennings.
Recttation-Mr. Hubert Diamond.
Solo-Niss Naomi Gonzalez
Readtng-Mr. Phillip Bowman.
Duet-Messrs. Voorhees, and Trax-
Ter.
Debate
Mr.. y. s Yingling Of Cottage Hill.
was seen on our streets Friday.
A number Of young people enjoyed a
fish fry on the river Friday evening.
Miss Matte Wilson is visiting in the
Deep Water City.
Mrs. S. z. Seals spent several days
with her sister Mrs. r. P. Wilder.
Mr.. RidgeIy. stock claim agent, for
the G.. +. & A. railroad of Pensacola,
was a business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. Windham IS visiting friends
in Evergreen, Ala.
Messrs. H. w. Ttegs, r. P. Wilder,
Rudolph Tona sello and T. J. David
son, autoed to the Deep Water city on
Monday.
Mr.. Archie McSwein Of Pensacola,
visited friends here Saturday.
NJ c. H. jackson of Molino, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. w. NJ. Mckenzie and family have
moved to Cottage Hill where they will
locate pern1antly. We regret to lose
them very much.
Mr.. Wayne Ridpath of Cottage Hill,
attended the Roberts Literary club
meeting Thursday evening.
A number Of our citizens attended
the picnic at Moline Saturday and all
report a good time.
Messrs. c. E. Jennings and D. NJ.
Robbins left Tuesday to spend a month
or two at Mr.. Jennings summer home
at Harris, Fla, on the sound
Miss Wealthy Suggs Of Pensacola is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. J. r Suggs.
Mr.. Carter Of Molino was Sunday
visitor.
M Beal representing the Pensa-
cola Journal, was business caller on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Tiegs visited
Mr.. Tiegs' brother and family at Mill
view Fla.
Messrs. F. S. Gay and R. P. Wilder
attended the meeting of the board of
education Wednesday evening at Pen
sacoIa.
Miss Gertrude Dexter returned We'd
nesday from San Carlos on the Sound
where she has been enjoying the sea
breeze.
Mr.. c. Dexter visited N Pensa
Thursday.
Mr.. Emmett Waters and Gray Nc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Woods Are Full
of Poison Ivy
First Get Your Blood Risht-Then
You're Safe

All country. people. and city folks be-
fore taking to the woods should fortify
their blood with s. s. 8.
This famous blood purifier not only
drives all poisons out Of the system but
puts the blood in a condition to resist
the effects of poison ivy and other ter
rors that constantly beset US. You never
can tell what a slight abrasion of the
skin may lead to. A small scratch by
barb wire or thorn will often open the
way to serious trouble. Then there is
the danger of impure water. Of clogged
bowels, of mineral poisons already in the
system. Of public towels and numerous
other traps to set the blood on fire. Let
S. s. S. purify your blood and If poisons
have invaded the system begin S. S. S.
at once and drive them out.
Get a bottle today Of any druggist but
don't accept anything claimed to be Just
as good"
Beware of substitution. Write to The
Swift Specific Co., 107 Swift Bldg. At
lanta. Ga. for an illustrated book What
the Mirror Tells 1t fully explains about
skin diseases and is finely illustrated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
EMMA ABBOTT
AND HER SONGS

The winsome and witching person
atty of Emma Abbott Will always be
associated with Balfe's bohemian
Girl" although she made great
triumph in La Tragiata' ard Meyer
beers Faust" in London and Paris.
Emma Abbott was born in Chicago in
1899, and her early death in Salt Lake
City from pneumonia in 1891 deprived
America Of one Of her most gifted
prima donnas. 1t was her delight to
sing selections from THE Bohemian
Girl" 'I Dreamt 1 Dwell in Marble
Halls" THE Heart Bowed Down"
and Then You'H Remember Me"
These songs are contained in
Heart Songs"-a collection of 400 of
the worlds fay orite songs This pa
per endorses this book and is now dis
tributing it. Read the coupon else
where in today's issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

tunate girl whose baby had been born
in a Workhouse AS the widows wages
could not feed them all, the girl drown
ed herself and baby in the Thames
Mr.. Asquith in reply said that ii
would be perhaps difficult to get sub
stantial and intelligent reform in the
East End unless the women themselves
had a voice in choosing the mem bers
of parliament. But their problem was
such that it could not be solved by any
short cut He promised to consider
their case fully.
Although the premier treated the
delegates as nom militants and alta ok
ed rEilitancy, the East London Fedora
ton, which they represented has never
repudiated militanCy. Nor have the
delegates.