davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

principle will apply with greatly IN
creased force should any European
power attempt to establish any new
colony in North America. The pres
ent is deemed proper occasion to
reiterate and reaffirm the, principle
avowed by MIR. Monroe and to state
my cordial concurrence in it's wisdom
and sound policy"
President Buchanan, in his second
annual message, referred to it as
our we'll settled policy" and again,
III his fourth annual message, as the
traditional and established policy of
the American people"
President Cleveland applied the
Monroe doctrine in the threatened
trouble between Great Britain and
Venezuela, saying: 1T was intended
to apply to every stage of our
national life and can not become OBJ
solete while our republic endures."
This record shows that the Mon
roe doctrine has long been a fixed
principle of our government and
that its generally accepted interpre-
tation has become America for
Americans only and America only
for Americans"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
FREELY We HAVE RECEIVED,
FREELY GIVE

| In this and other states hundreds
| of young men are studying agricul-
ture at the land grant colleges. Their
parents are making sacrifices in
order to give them an education and
the taxpayers are cheerfully footing
| the bills for the maintenance of the
institutions of learning in order that
these young men may have every pos
sible advantage in securing a knowl-
e0ge Of the best methods of farming
The knowledge which they acquire
does not belong to them to be used
selfishly for their own individual
benefit. They owe a debt to the
state and to the wise and far-sighted
farmers, who planned and made pos
sible the establishment of agricul-
tural colleges and experiment sta
tons. This debt they can repay by
making use of the education which
they have received to improve condi-
tons in the communities in which
they reside after leaving college.
They are under obligations to prove
the worth of the colleges and the
benefit of the teaching there i'm
parted. They must give advice to
those who look up to them because
Oh the superior advantages which
they have enjoyed, and they must
convert those who sheer at college
instruction and scientific agriculture
as being theoretical and impractical
The purpose of the education
"hlch has been so freely given them
Is not only to enable them to make
farming profitable for themselves,
out to train them for leadership
among their neighbors. They should
recognize this responsibility and fit
themselves to take an active and in
teiigent interest in whatever will
Wnu TO improve the public veal.
lhey should go back to the farm
WIN the determination to use their
AnoWledge for the benefit of the
s'ate and their fellow men, with the
@ipOitlon to improve farming meth
ouS ana conditions in the community
aOout them, with the desire to i'm
part to others in as large a measure
30 possible the advantages which
'ney nave enjoyed, always keeping in
.uino the Biblical injunction, Freely
70 nave received, freely give"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
"

me application of the Monroe doc
N'ne was first invoked in 1926,
"uen Mexico was alarmed by the APP
peafance of a French fleet off Cuba
NV auu Porto Rico and called upon our
ss'ernment for intervention. The
p saueSt was promptly granted by
~ 'nry Clay, then secretary of state.
at another time said to France
uu Russia: The United States will
~ permit any European nation ex-
o ~ Spain to take Cuba under any
,eumstances whatever" He also
&, 'uated that if Colombia and Mex
~ should engage in war for the ac-
ra, of Cuba the United States
H. u not interfere, showing plainly
TO Deiief In the doctrine of America
>, americans only"
a.. mere were some statesmen who
a atu not agree with Clay and their
us .'uoe was well summed up by
a.aynes' who said, "I do positively
' that Mr.. Monroe ever pledged
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
EVANSVILLE GRANGE INsTALLs

The Grange meeting on Monday
night was very well attended.
Eleven candidates were instructed in
the first and second degrees. The
following officers were installed by
the installing officer, ]. H. T. Smith
Master, ]. M. Klemgard steward,
Lance Batty; assistant steward, r. l..
Hollenbeck; chaplain, Mrs. Ida
Kamerrer; treasurer, F. A. Hodges;
secretary, Lester Brown gate keep
er, Roy Boundy; Ceres, Mrs. M. Far
ley; Pomona, Myrtle Story; Flora,
Mrs. w. B. Rush; lady assistant
steward, Nellie Kamerrer; chorister,
Mrs. II. w. Hodges. Overseer-elect
Nj Farley and Lecturer-elect ]. 7. La
Toilette were not present. During
lecture hour, Miss Jennie Goode gave
three readings which were thorough
ly enjoyed, Miss Vera Farley gave a
recitation, and the pupils OF the
Evansville scrool assisted by Miss
Nellie Kamerrer, gave a short play,
entitled, KILLED With Kindness"
Those having parts were Mildred
Klemgard, Carrie Boundy, Edna
Boundy, Fern Lyle. Lindsay Hogan,
and Nellie Kamerrer. They were
trained by Miss Mollie Corrick, the
teacher. There were also short talks
by several visiting members, and by
the new second degree members. An
oyster supper was served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
Pullman, Wash, Friday, January 9, 1914

this nation to make treaties or to go
to war to prevent any European ma
ton from interfering in the present
contest. The language of Mr.. Mon
roe is vague and indefinite. That
great and good man well knew that
ne had no power to use any but a
moral force in that question. He
we'll knew, and every intelligent man
Ia the United States knows, that this
nation is not now and never has been
prepared to go to war for the indie
pendence of South America. His
declaration, | repeat, was intended to
procure a moral effect abroad. He
designed it for the moral atmosphere
OF Europe, couched it in such terms
| that, while it did not commit us to
overt acts, it left foreign nations
| under a vague dread of what we
might do if the event alluded to ever
should happen"
Webster sided with Clay and the
majority and resented Haynes allu-
sion to Monroe's language as being
vague and indefinite" He said:
Not only as member of the House,
but as a citizen of the country,
have an anxious desire that this part
OF our history should stand in it's
proper light. In my judgment, the
country had a very high honor con-
nected with this occurrence. | look
upon it as a part of it's treasures of
guard it. 1t was, l believe, suffi-
GENTLY studied. / have understood
from good authority that it was
weighed, considered and distinctly
and decidedly approved by every one
of the presidents advisers at that
time. Our governm ent could not fol-
low precisely the course which Great
Rritain had taken. She threatened
the immediate recognition of the
ia Wv hSSSy IL bI1O 11oly AlllCo ShOulu
take part with Spain against them.
We had already recognized them.
Nothing remained but for our gov
eminent to say how we should con-
slider a combination of the allied
powers to effect objects in America
which concerned ourselves and the
message was intended to say what IL
does say, that we should regard such
com bination as dangerous to us. l
proposition and l contend against
those who deny it, that the message
did mean something, that it meant
much: and l maintain against both
clat the declaration effected much
good, answered the end designed by,
did great honor to the foresight and
spirit of the government, and that 1t
can not now be taken back, retracted
or annulled without disgrace. | look
oil the message of December, 1923,
as forming bright page in our his
tory. l will neither help to erase it.,
nor tear it out, nor shall it be by
any act of mine, blurred or blotted.
Il did honor to the sagacity of the
government. 1t elevated the hopes
and gratified the patriotism of the
people"
In 1916 President Polk said:
Near a quarter of century ago the
principle was distinctly announced to
the world in the annual message of
one of my predecessors that the
American continents by the free
and independent conditions which
they have assumed and main
tain are henceforth not to be consid-
cred as subjects for future colonial
ton by any European powers. This
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

gin in the Eastern states, in the ex-
IRENE northern states where the for
eign element accustomed to coop
eration) is large, in the fruit-grow-
ing regions of the West, where it is
either cooperate or fail, and, we
hope, in the South, where farmers
are at the mercy of corporations for
profit, and will continue to be until
they learn to cooperate for mutual
bcnefit.-Wallaces' Farmer, Des
Moines, Iowa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

DIR. NJ. j. BEISTEL
Successor to DR.. Else)
Physician and Surgeon
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
Both Phones
Eyes examined; glasses properly
fitted.
Fullman Washing on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

Every ladies' winter coat and suit
on sale at half price at
"EMERSON'S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
Farmers Visit Farm

At noon the visiting farmers were
taken on tour of inspection of the
college buildings and the experiment
farm, and many expressions of sur
prise and comm endation were heard.
Thursday afternoon H. H. Curtis
OF Pullman spoke on the adaptability
of peas to the Palouse farm, strongly
recommending this crop as a substi-
tute for summerfallow. He was fol-
lowed by Professor George A. Olson
with an address on Improving and
Selling Wheat ON the Basis of Quail
ity," one of the most instructive talks
OF the entire convention. The func-
tions of the bureau of farm develop
ment were explained by Director Ira
D. Cardiff of the experiment station
and other talks were made by ]. H.
T. Smith, ]. D. Carson, J. H. Weeks
and j. C. Graham.
The program was concluded Thurs
day afternoon by general discussion
on the value of the experiment sta
ton to the farmer. This discussion
centered around Investigations for
eradication of weed pests and it was
recommended that experiments along
this line be given every possible con-
sideration by the station experts.
A summary of the more important
addresses, including those of Com
missioner J. II. Perkins on the state
Dept. of Agriculture, Professor c. c.
Thorn on the problems which con-
front the wheat grower of the dry
belt, and by Professor r. p Cope on
station Investigations with sulphur
as a fertilizer, were crowded out Of
this weeks issue, but will be print
ed in future numbers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
WHEAT CONVENTION
Continued on page FOUR

last two years, and which have given
results proving the Importance OF
sulphur to the soil.
Plots planted to alfalfa which had
been fortified with a compound con-
tanning sulphur yielded an increase
of 80 per cent greater than adjoining
plots which were not fortified with
sulphur.
Il. e. Faville of Spokane men
toned the sack system of handling
grain, the lack of diversified farm
ing and crop rotation and the blow
ing of soils as conditions which must
be remedied to provide greater re-
turn to farmers of the Inland EN-
pire.
w. d. Foster, foreman of the col
lege farm, precipitated one of the
liveliest discussions of the convention
with his address on corn and silage.
At least 20 farmers in the audience
propounded questions to Mr.. Foster,
which were readily answered. The
discussion resolved itself into an al
falfa swatfest and many farmers re-
lated their experience with that crop.
The treatment of the soil prior to
planting alfalfa was the subject
around which the discussion conferred
and much valuable information was
brought out.
Spokane Man Heads Association
At the morning session yesterday
the nominating committee reported
the selection of the following list of
officers, all of whom were elected {:
President, Sam Glasgow, Spokane,
manager of the Centennial Milling
company vice president, Senator d.
A. Scott, Ritzville; secretary, Prof.
George Severance, Pullman; treasur-
Ell, H. S. Mcclure, Garfield; eXecu-
tive committee, j. Nj. Reid of Pull
man, L. G. Grow of Pullman, r. T.
Ford of Spokane, w. J. Jordan of
Lewiston and w. B. Schafer of Waits
burg.
The entire session, following the
election was taken up by an address
on '"The Workings of the Grain In
srection Department by R. d. Jarboe
of Tacoma, chief grain inspector, and
one on Standardization of Grain
Upon the Farm" by Professor w. II.
Oln of Boise, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

DIR. l.. G. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1900 Maiden Lane
Residence Phone: City 56 Y; Farm
ers Sc n.
Otfice Phones: 1875 both phones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bender returned
Saturday from Spokane, where they
spent couple of days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
OWL

Civil
White Sewing Machine Co. VS.. Jas.
&. Reilly-Case set for trial Janu-
airy 2l, at 10 o'clock a. m.
II. S. Miner VS.. John Gallagher
ct ux.-Defendants' demurrer over
ruled.
Nellie j. Brown VS.. Thomas Nj.
Brown-Decree modifying original
decree.
Mark Wilcox ct al. VS.. Levi w.
Eaton ct al.-Order discharging COM
missioner and generating his bond.
Daniel Morgan ct ux. vs.. Jacob
Nelson ct ux.-Judgment for plain
tiff.
Northern Assurance Co. VS.. O.-W.
r. & N. Co.-Order dismissing the
case.
The Pullman State Bank VS.. Bert
&. Farley ct al.-Defendants motion
to strike granted.
Spokane q Inland Empire Rail
road Co. vs.. Whitman County ct al.
defendants motion to the amend
ed complaint overruled, and defend
ants demurrer sustained.
f. NJ. Sever ct al. VS.. f. M. Dyer
ct al.-Sheriff's return of execution.
Netherlands Am. Mtge Bank VS..
John K. Wallace ct al.-Sheriff' S
deed to real estate sold.
New Civil Cases
Spokane State Bank VS.. G. w.
Rhoads ct ux.-Action for recovery
on note. Order of default.
Ida NJ. Perkins VS.. Charles e. Per-
kins-Action for divorce. Restrain
ing order granted.
H. Babry VS.. C. T. Jennings ct al.
Abstract Of judgment from Spo-
kane county.
A. w. Love VS.. Veda C. Love-De-
cree of divorce granted.
The Bank of Pennington VS.. G.
r. Patterson ct aI.-Action for
money due. Order appointing ]. E.
The Pullman State Bank VS.. H. A.
Glaze-Action for recovery on notes.
w. A. Gosney VS.. Brownell Con-
struction Co.-Action for money
due. Bond for garnishment filed.
and writ issued.
Probate
Guardianship of George and Sarah
2. Churchill-Order fixing appeal
and supersedas bond at $1,000.
Estate of Laura A. Moreland-Or-
der appointing Wilson Moreland exc
cutor.
Partnership Estate of Stephen
EIaaser-Order appointing Thomas
Nance administrator with bond of
$40,
Estate of Jacob Miller-Order ap-
pointing R. S. Kalbfleisch admins
traitor with bond of $2400.
Estate of John Ludwig Ladwig-
Order continuing hearing on petit
ton for probate to January 2, at 10
a. NJ.
Guardianship of Francis M. Gift
ford--Order appointing Isaac Clifford
guardian with bond in the sum of
$1,000.
Estate of Leon Kuhn-Order clos
ing estate.
Estate of Sarah McDonald-Addi-
tional bond of administrator.
Estate of Nellie M. Hunton-Or-
der admitting will to probate and
appointing Charles e. Hunton ex-
ecutor, and order appointing G. w.
Larue, Seym our Manning and George
Mcclure appraisers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

DIR. E. T. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Odd Fellows Building
Residence: 301 Colorado st.
Farmers Phones: Office, Blue Q;
residence, Red IS.
Bell Phones: Office, 100 R; resi-
dence, 100Y.
fullman Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09

A good time to buy that winter
coat or suit-half price.
EMERSON'S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-01-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. II. CAMPRELL
Physician and Surgeon
ONCE in First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 80
Residence phone s
The Parker post., 1914-10-24
PIE Seasons.

The pie tree fruits at this season
and bears plentifully. Some persons
hold that the pie season is IL months
long. 1t is not. Really, however,
there are two pie seasons, one when
the blackberries, raspberries and blue
berries are ripe and when apples are
green, and the other when the frost Is
on the pumpkin. The pies of the in-be-
tween times are as lead to gold to the
pies of other times. No pie except the
pumpkin pie is a pie at all unless the
Juice runs from between the covers,
the juice of ripened fruit charged with
sun and dew. Custom makes us eat
pie last. 1t is a hard rule, redeemed
only by the anticipation which helps
us to go through the preliminary
staples, glad in the thought of the de.
lectable to come.
The Parker post., 1914-10-24
Snoons in China.

The Chinese do not use knives and
forks as we in this country do, but
they have some use for spoons. Con.
sul-General Anderson writes from
Hong-Kong that there seems to be no
reason why some energetic American
spoon manufacturer cannot develop a
market in China. Before the Standard
invaded China with it's 7-cent lamps
the Chinese had little artificial light.
Now it is only very humble coolie
that is without illumination by night
So with the spoon. John ChinamaD
knows what spoons are, having made
them himself Long, peculiar looking
instruments they are, but spoons for
all that, and serving spoon purposes
just as we'll as our dainty designs.
Spoons of German and Australian
manufacture, made in imitation of ma
tive goods, are sold in increasing
quantities in the Chinese department
xtores Of Hong-kong.
The Parker post., 1914-10-24
BeveIing Saw Guide for Carpenters.
4 inter box is employed and can be
used on lumber of any width. The
illustration shows it's operation clearly
Suicides In Cars Army.

The Razvedchik, the semi-ofIicial Or
gan of the Russian army, publishes
some startling figures about the ex-
tent of the suicide mania among Rus
sian troops, quoting a report recently
presented to Moscow learned society
by a well-known military surgeon, Doc
tor ProZoroff.
It appears that in 1905 no fewer
than IA cases of suicide occurred in
the Russian army. In the following
year the number rose to 1872. Since
then it steadily kept on growing, be-
ing 210 in 1907, 242 in 1908, 263 in
1909, 268 in 1910, BAT in 1911 and 4C5
in 1912. Within seven years, there
fore, the number of suicides increased
about one hundred and fifty per cent
The figures for 1913 have not yet been
published, but, according to Doctor
Prozoroff, the first eight months Of
last year showed 377 cases of suicide
and 189 cases of attempts at suicide,
and for 1914 the high mark continues.
Out of the 377 cases just mentioned 72
occurred among officers.
The Parker post., 1914-10-24
KEEP WORK HORSES In BARN
Animals Do Better When Kept in Sta
BILE at Night Instead of Being
Turned Into Pasture.

Horses that are working hard will
not do as we'll when turned out to
pasture at night as when kept in and
fed regularly on dry feed. They are
not as apt to rest as well in the pas
ture as in good barn, and the green
feed they get at night may result in
digestive disturbances, collie and
scours. Grass-fed horses cannot stand
as hard work as the dry-fed horse,
for the dry feeds are the ones which
build the muscle for the horse.
Along later in the fall the fall pas
ture will not hurt, especially for the
young colts and the brood mares.
If you must feed corn to the work
horses give them something else in
the grain ration. Corn alone Is not
good feed, as it il too fatts1iAg.
A combination of corn, bran and
little oil meal makes an ideal summer
ration for horses If you are short on
oats. A 1,0O0-pOund horse would re-
quire about ten pounds OF corn and
three pounds Of bran with a little oil
meal per day. This will be equivalent
to fourteen pounds of oats.
The Parker post., 1914-10-24

Many people have marveed the way
s. S. S. overcomes skin troubles. The ex-
planation is the fact that S. S. S. works
in the blood and the blood is really most
intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries
and veins.
When you come to realize that the skin
and the flesh beneath are composed of a
network of tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
in S. S. S. that follow the course of the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements.
1t is really a remarkable remedy. Ii
contains one Ingredient, the active purpose
of which is to stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection of it's own essential nutrl-
ment And the medicinal elements OF this
matchless blood purifier are just as essen
tial to well-balanced health as the nutrf
tious elements of the meats, grains, rats
and sugars of our daily food
Not one drop of minerals or drugs g used
in it's preparation. Ask for S. S. s. and
just insist upon having it. And if you de
sire skillful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
to the Medical Department, The Swift
Snecific Co., 529 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not allow some jealous clerks ele-
quence over something "just as good' as
S. S. S. to fool you with the same old
mineral drugs. Beware OF all substitutes
Insist upon S. S. S.
The Parker post., 1914-10-24
A NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
And is Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.

Euphemia, Ohio" Because of total
ignorance Of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, suf
fered from a displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time I
was 16 years old.
'Iwent to Kansas to live with my Sis
ter and while there doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but I did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
I came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 18 years.
"The Change of Life came when I was
47 years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then 1
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for wo-
woman of my age and I can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham sVegetable Compound forit.
"Since the Change of Life is over /
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting cannot over
estimate the value of good health. I
have now earned a comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing. /
have recommended the Compound to
many with good results, as it is excel
'ent to take before and after child
plrth. Miss EVELYN ADELIA STEW
LRT, Euphemia, Ohio.
Ef You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pi"kham Medicine Co. (cOnfio
GentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
ne opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.