davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-04
Cocoa and Chocolate.

Lowney's Cocoa '-0a can per 23c
Walter Bakers Cocoa. SOC can 02C
can ..---.--.--. ---...'--.
Roma Cocoa, SOC can, per 02c
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nelson's Cocoa. ID ID can, per DC
can
German Sweet Chocolate, Is ID CEc
per package sc, or fix for........ ""~
German Sweet Chocolate, IL ID. 06c
per package &C or three for...... wv
Walter Bakers Baking Chocolate, 1oc
SOC packa &c, per package ...... 1"~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-04
Vinegar.

Fruit gdt,o Vinegar in barrels, per SOC
Lion Brand, Pure Apple Cider Vim EHc
egar, in gallon containers ...... wv
Lion Brand, Pure Apple Cider Vine O0c
egar, quart bottles .........s.... wv
Hyman's Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, 10
IS OF bottles, per bortls ........ 1N"~
L }3oo c pure Distilled Vinegar. in 35c
Distilled Vinegar. quart bottles, per o.
bottle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
POTATO EXPERTS
VISIT COLLEGE

Many words of congratulation
upon the excellent condition of the
State College farm. as we'll as upon
the college itself, were spoken by
the members of the party of sarned
potato experts who last Thursday
visited the college and several rear
by potato fields to gather data upon
conditions for potato growing In the
Northwest. Included in the party
were DR.. Geheimrat Deapple of Paris,
who, according to those who are &C
quainted with his work, is the great
est potato authority in the world.
Other members of the distinguished
party of investigators were Pro-
lessor w. A. Orion, pathologisr in
charge of sugar plant Investigations,
and Professor William Stewart,
horticulturist, both from the depart
ment of agriculture; DR.. w. j. Nor
ris of the Maine state experiment sta
ton; Professor II. G. Johnson, Nor
folk, Va, and Professor f. C. Stock
man, Minnesota experimental sta
ton, will arrive here Friday morn
ing. These experts are on tour .:
investigation. They arc on the way
from south Idaho, where an exteno
sive investigation has been conduct
ed relative to diseases of potatoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
POPULAR COUPLE welded

c. c. Hazen and Miss Addie Pay
len, both well known and popular
Pullman young people, were married
at Colfax Tuesday The young
couple returned to Pullman the fol-
lowing day and will reside in the
Mrs. Anna Clyde residence on Para
disc street. Mr.. Hazen has resided
in Pullman for several years and has
proved himself of sterling character
and capability. He was employed as
night operator at the n. p. station
until about three months ago, when
he resigned to accept the position az
bookkeeper at the C. R. Sanders Co.
store. which he still holds. Miss
Paylen has for some time been en-
ployed as saleslady by the Emerson
Mercantile Co., and has made hosts
of friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
ORGANIZE FOR YEAR

The various classes at the Pull
man high school organized for the
years activities this week, each
class electing a full set of officers.
The officers elected are as follows
Seniors
President-Will Golf.
Vice President-Lila Burgess.
Secretary-Treas.-Gladys Seneca.
Juniors
President-Owen McCroskey.
Vice President-Mary Sanders.
Secretary-Treas.-Glenn Kellogg.
SOPHOMORE
President-Irene Jinnett.
Vice President-Virgil Kerns.
Secretary-Fay Livingston.
Treasurer-Harry George.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Walter Thorny
Freshmen
President-Campbell Wilson.
Vice President-Lewis Cannon
Observation-Disclosures Lang.
Treasurer-Joyce Steele.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
BIG ENROLMENT
OF NEW STUDENTS
All Signs Point to Healthy Increase
in the Attendance at the
w. s. G.

The advance guard of college stu
dents began to reach Pullman last
Friday, the main body arrived Sun
day and Monday, and the rear guard
are still coming. While it is impos-
sible, as yet, to make an accurate
estimate of what the enrolment will
be, everything indicates that it will
show a healthy increase over pre-
vious records. VIM. Laird, N. P. sta
ton agent, says that the amount of
baggage handled this year is far in
excess of that which arrived last
year, and this is a pretty safe basis
on which to estimate the number of
students. 1t appears that an unusu-
ally large per cent of the arrivals
are new students. Many of the old
ones are still holding down their va.
cation jobs and will be late in re-
turning and those who are here have
been waiting for the big rush to END
before enrolling.
There has been an unusually brisk
demand for rooms. especially fol
girls. Both dormitories are filled t.
their capacity, and there is a Ions
waiting list for rooms in Steven,
hall. The west side of the state il
well represented among the new
corners, a large delegation hailinl
from the Seattle high schools. Alto
gether. the prospects for a large ant
enthusiastic student body and yea
OF progress and good work are en-
tirely satisfactory to the friends O.
the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
QUIET WEDDING

Miss Martha Nasburg and hai''
Riley were quietly married last 'A'
urday evening at the home Oh Luz
brides brother, Fl. G. Naspurs' "
College Uark addition, Rev. D. "
Robinson officiating. Only 0iO's
relatives were present. Mr.. Riley "
a recent graduate of the college -"
was a very popular student peine
member of the Phi Epsilon iia
nifty. The charming bride mas -
studying music under Mrs. no. ,..
and is a member of the Alpha De,
Pi sorority. Immediately ailei -.
ceremony the happy couple iei'
a two months honeymoon at 80 o,
points, via Moscow, Idaho !,
which they will make their nome '
Mr.. Riley's farm near Hartline'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS

On account of the inclem ent
weather there was a small attend
ance at the reception last Friday
evening, arranged by the w. c. T.
u. in honor of the teachers and
patrons Of the public schools. The
guests assembled in the parlors of
the NJ. E. church and after the
teachers had been introduced the
gathering adjourned to the auditor
ium of the church, where the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Scripture reading-Rev. L. L.
Totten.
Address of welcome-Rev. ]. w.
Caughlan.
Address on schools-superintend.
ent H. A. Ellis.
Vocal duet-Misses Mailley ant
Jinnett.
Reading-Miss Haines.
Vocal solo-Miss Phoebe Russell
Prayer-Rev. Harley Jackson.
A feature of the program was the
solo by Miss Russell. She has beer
studying music in California and hel
friends were delighted with tn,
sweetness and expression of hel
singing.
After the program the compan,
returned to the parlors of tht
church and spent a pleasant hour il
social chat and discussing schoo
matters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF PRIMARY VOTE.
Democrats Showed More Strength
Than Usual, While Progressives
Were Few and Far Between

The official count of the vote
polled in Whitman county at the pri-
mary election has been completed
and shows the following results;
U. S. senator: Republican-Jones,
1884 mocratic-Turner, 500
first choice, 345 second choice; Todd,
51S-47O Black, 306-542; Cotterill,
239-236; Dege, 1918. Progressive
-Falconer, go; Hanson, 1928;
Kreger, 9-S. Socialist-Barth, &c.
Congress-: Republican-La Fol
lette, 1880, Parker, 1862. Democratic
-Drumheller, 1868; Lyman, 800.
Observation-Disclosures, So.
State Senator, Eighth district
Experimentation, zoo; Chamber
lin, 399; Hall, 495. Democratic
Hill, 6S4. Observation-Disclosures, Z.
State representatives, Seventh dis
trict: Republican-O' Kelley, 500;
Smith, 532; Watt, 562. Democratic
Miller, 517; Triesch, 436; Ma
loney, ass; Libby, 235. Progressive
Hoover, IL.
State representatives, Eighth dis
trict: Observation-Disclosures, els;
Weldon, $50. Democratic-Tu
bow, 519; Miles, 584; Crane, sos.
Progressive-Stone, 10; Whetsel, t.
Commissioner, First district: Re-
ublican--Miller, PIG; Janney, 1913;
Gusten, 1870; Wilson, 201. Demo
cratic-Thompson, 449; Langbehn,
347.
Commissioner, Third district-Re-
publican-Ellis, 1874; Manchester,
40; Jones, 1853. Dem ocratic-Oli-
plant, 112; Eitel, III; Morrell, 927.
ogressive-Zaring, 10.
Auditor: Republican-Metz, 1917.
Democratic-Kincaid. S8S; Shaw,
9G5. gressiVe-Meyers, 26.
Treasurer: epublcan-Taggar
1907. Wheeler, 1892;
McCroskey, 9S5. Progressive-Vo-
taw, 26.
Sheriff. Republican-Cole, 1885.
DemocratiC-Brown, 952; Pointer
ST..
Clerk Republican - Newman,
1885. MISUNDERSTANDING, 1909.
gressive-Morgan, %.
Assessor: Republican - True,
1907. Democratic-Bai 81S; Hol-
brook, 961.
Engineer: Republican - McCaw,
1873. Democratic-Miller, 1872.
Prosecuting Attorney: Republican
-Burgunder, 1886. Democratic
Voorhees,, 1888.
superintendent of schools: Repub-
lican- Busbey, 1862. Democratic
Mckay, 1886. Progressive-Nav
IS.
Supreme court judges-Chadwick
1881; Grow, 2099; HUMPHREYS, INA;
Holcomb, 967; Preble, $50; Gose,
1913; Pemberton, SOS; Mills, 939.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

School handkerchiefs two for sc.
sept1S THE VARIETY STORE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Will Golf has been appointed bust
ness manager for the high school an
nual, to succeed Ernest Henry, who
will soon leave for Corvallis, Ore.
Mark Morgan was elected temper
airy chairman of the student body
pending the regular election.
The annual reception given under
the auspices of the Senior class will
be held in the gymnasium Friday
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

FOR SALE CHEAP = Several
heating stoves; various sizes. L. F.
Jackson, ITO Star Route. sep7tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
MANY NEW FACES
AMONG FACULTY
CONTINUED from first page)

viding for the county agriculturists,
and will be extended as the different
counties of the state put in county
agriculturists. Working under this
plan, the college people and the CO.
operating office of farm management
at Washington hope to keep their
work of farm development strictly
within the bounds of practical opera
lions in the regions concerned; that
is, at all times, carrying out plans
and undertaking projects of prime
interest and local need in the agri-
cultural regions they reach in the
work for better farming.
F.. w. Allen is added to the ex-
perrin ent station staff, and will be
engaged in this work in lieu of ex-
tension work as heretofore. A. l..
Sherman will occupy the position va
Gated by G. X. McWilliams as assist
ant chemist in the experiment sta
ton. He is University of Pennsyl-
vania man. In the dry land depart
ment, NJ. A. Mccall, an o. A. c. man,
succeeds H. E. Goldsworthy. Mr..
McCalls first experience in teaching
was in the Davenport High School,
following which he taught two years
in the Oregon Agricultural College
Later, he was connected with the
Oregon dry land station at Moro,
Oregon. His headquarters will be at
Lind, in Adams County. Floyd
RAIDER has been appointed county ag-
riculturist of King County. In Ore
gon, where he has been engaged in
farm development work until recent
ly, he made a splendid record, and
was recently made assistant state
leader of Oregon. The latter posi-
ton he resigned to take up the posi-
ton in King County.
F. L. Picket of the University of
Indiana, becomes associate professor
of plant physiology. At present he is
engaged in research work in the In
diana University. Dr. G. II. Jensen,
who for the past half dozen years
has been teaching botany and phar-
macOlogy in Northwestern Univers-
ity, at Evanston, Illinois, and who
has the doctors degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago, becomes assistant
professor of system attic botany here.
J1r IInn - h.
South Dakota Agricultural college,
with the Doctors degree from Chi
.cago, and who last year had an in
structorship at Chicago, will teach
general botany and cytology.
Miss Lita Balm, who taught in the
summer school just past, will be
new instructor in the department of
home economics. Messrs. f. L. Ov-
erman, b. H. Lehman, Brown and
Miss Lois Caldwell are new acquisi-
lions in the English Department. F.
w. Buerstatte succeeds Mack Martin
as assistant professor of mechanical
engineering. Alva l.. Strauss, 10,
partment. Edward Kienholz, late of
the North Yakima High School, will
be added to the agricultural depart
ment, deVOting part of his time to
assistance in the football season, and
to the management of athletics in
the elementary departm ent later on
Miss MariOria Johnson who fOrpoarlv
was assistant to the preceptress of
Stevens Hall, takes anew that posi-
ton, following her resignation in the
city health department of Tacoma a
few months ago. Ralph B. Harris,
who comes from the Wharton School
of Commerce, u. of Pennsylvania, is
a new instructor in economic science.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

Madam Moffatt wishes to an
nounce to the ladies of this city that
she will be at the Palace Hotel today
and tomorrow, September Is and 10,
with a beautiful line of New York
hats, suits and gowns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
MOORE SELLS
HORSESHOEING BUSINESS

]. Herbert Moore has disposed of
his horseshoeing business on Main
street to Ben Harrison and Pete
Christensen, and will leave soon for
Chicago to complete his course in the
Chicago Veterinary College. MIR.
Moore has already had two years of
work in the institution, and will COM
plete his course in six months, fol-
lowing which he will take a civil
service examination for admittance
to the government service. Mr.. Moore
has conducted his business here for
several years, and has many friends
who regret that he has decided to
| leave Pullman, but who congratu-
| late him upon his selection of sue
cessors. Mr.. Christensen, one of the
members of the new firm, has been
in Mr.. Moore's employ for several
months, and has proved himself a
thoroughly capable and obilgine
workman. Mr.. Harrison also comes
well recommended and the two men
will undoubtedly prove a winning
combination.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
LOCAL BREVITIES


and two daughters left last Sunday
for their home at San Diego. Cal.
They expect to make the trip from
Seattle by boat.
Mrs. NJ. J. Beistel entertained a
number of friends last Friday after
noon at a very pleasant Kensington.
Mrs. C. V. Piper who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. j, \. Hungate, is
expecting that her husband will ar
rive this week to take her back to
their home in Washington, d. c..
Miss Helen Hungate will ACCOMPANY
them.
G. G. Smith. recently elected by
the city council to fill the unexpired
term of f. +. Sanger, councilman
from the Third ward failed to quail
ify for the position and Frank Bur
nett was Tuesday selected to repre-
sent the citizens of that word.
The old Episcopal church on State
street has been purchased from J. E.
Lindsey by the English Lutherans
who will hold services on the first
with the Rev. A. L. Groseclose in
charge.
Mrs. L. V. Edwards and little son
returned last Saturday from North
Carolina, where they spent the sum
mer with relatives.
Mrs. E. o. Cathcart gave a de-
lightful luncheon Thursday after
noon of last week in honor of Mrs.
e. w. Thorpe.
At its last meeting the Ministerial
Union of Pullman voted to put itself
on record as favoring statewide pro-
hibition, to offer its services to theI
Anti-Saloon League, and to print in
the Pullman papers copy of this
action.
Professor S. F. Sears returned this
week from an outing at San Diego,
California.
The Whitman county exhibit at the
Spokane Interstate fair, which was
collected by A. F. Brownell, took
four first, three second and six third
prizes. Max Hinrichs captured first
prize for the best peck of bronze grass
seed.
good value in Turkish towels
at zoe. The Variety Store. sep1S
c. H. Bentley, the Garfield dentist,
was circulating among Pullman
friends Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Allen have been
visiting at the home of Judge Thos.
Neill in Colfax this week.
w. H. Jeffrey and family arrived
Saturday from Roseburg, Ore. He
graduated from the pharmacy do
partment of the w. S. c. II years
ago in the class of 1902 and has come
to Pullman to reside while his son
and daughter are attending college,
The Warren Construction COM
pany has resumed work on Main
street and expect to complete the
paving of all the streets in the bust
ness section this fall, If the weather
will permit.
B. F. Taylor is seriously i'll at his
home four miles west of Pullman
and fears for his recovery are enter
tanned.
c. S. Hill returned Saturday from
Walla Walla. where he attended the
funeral of his brother, John NJ. Hill.
Pullman was well represented at
the Spokane Interstate fair this
week.
DR.. d. R. Campbell is still con-
fined to the Pullman hospital, recov-
ering from an operation for a severe
attack of mastoiditis. For two or
three days his condition was critical.
but he is now thought to be out of
danger.
City warrants drawn for $40 or
over bought at two per cent discount.
Apply to Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

The new Y. w. G. A. secretary.
Miss Anderson, arrived last week
from Hudson, Wis, and has taken a
room at the E. o. Cathcart home on
Montgomery street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. J. G. Robinson, Rector. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m; morning
service at IL o'clock. A cordial well
come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

Special for Saturday: Jelly glasses
at Csc per dozen, at the Variety
Store. sept18
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
Lake Linden--H
C. & \. BRAKEMAN MEETS
INSTANT DEATH TODAY
JOHN D KEMP, AGED so, STRUCK
BY TIMBER NEAR THE
HECLA MILL.

\ timber projecting from hat ear
which he was attempting tn couple ia
am ensine. was responsible for the
instant death this morning of John
Kemp. a brakeman employed on the
Hecla x Torch Lake railroad. The
accident occurred at 9:45 O'Clock near
the south end OF the Hccla mill where
the engine backed M To pick up Il
train of cars bearing fat timber Kemp
stepped from the platform to the rear
of the engine and made the coupling.
His wounds consisted of an injury To
the head. and a fracture of the skull
is believed To have been the cause of
death.
The deceased was about 30 years
OF age and had been employed as n
brakeman for the Calumet Il Hecla
company for more than a quarter of a
century. \ widow and four children,
residing in Calumet. survive.
The body was taken to Calumet.
where Coroner William Fisher will
conduct an inquest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02

HOUGHToN BREVITlES.
). :. :. :. :. :. : : :. ;. ;. :. :: :. :. :.

Miss Virginia Gatien Of Houehton is
visiting Miss Eva Murray of Trimouu-
tain.
County CLERK Kaiser has posted the
ratura 'ization petitions of John Man
niaeu Of Painesdale and Thomas
Waananen and John Jarvi of Hubbell
Elmer Sicotte, rover on the Portage
Lake hockey seven, who was hurt in
the game with the American 500 Fri
day evening by having his shoulder
dislocated, arrived home yesterday. Re
was taken 90 the st. Joseph's hospital
whore his injuries were cared for ST.
cotto stated that his injury was an
accident and not due TO rough play.
Mrs. William Gendron of GWnn is
visiting her mother Mr.. Il. BDos Of
this city.
Members of the st. Cecilia club of
Houghtuu ana the school board of the
Houghton public schools have donated
a sum Of money t. the Houghton and
Hancock public libraries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
DULUTH CONCERN OFFERS
TO OPERATE CREAMERY
eRlDGEMAN- RUSSELL TO MEET
DIRECTORS OF LOCAL
COMPANY TODAY.

| Directors of The Lake Linden Cream
cry company viii meet a representa-
tive of IN, Rridcgcmln-R Russell firm
of Duluth tins afternoon when a plan
will be offered 90 operate the creamery.
Tho proposed plan is II utilize por-
ton of the plant AT present rs Che in
tention Of the Duluth firm is to pro-
cure the cream. only, and IL a salts
factory arrangement can De made ne
gotiations will he concluded within u
few days. The machinery for the
manufacture. Of butter and cheese will
not be removed, however, as officials
of the Creamery company believe the.
time for the operation of the entire
rlant Is not far distant.
But for apathy among farmers
dairying could be made a profitable in
dustry i'm this district, and. members
Of the company are cndeavoring to in
duce farmers To direct more atten-
tion to this feature of agriculture \
recent canvass of the district revealed
the fact that 1872 cows were owned by
farmers and from these, $500 quarts
Of milk can be obtained daily. When
the creamery was operated last year,
$500 quarts were received each day
and from that amount, - pounds of
butter fat was obtained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
PORTAGE LAKE
TEAM RETURNS
Local Seven In Crippled Condition
Without Elmer Sicotte

The Portage Lake hockey team re-
turned yesterday from the American
500, whore they went down To defeat
ia TWO games before the 500 seven.
Elmer Sicotte. the fast rover or the
locals, via De out Of the game for
the remainder Of the season owing 10
injuries sustained at he 500 lie ar
rived Saturday and ii was learned
after ne had been taken 10 the 81, Jo-
seph's hospital and examined, that his
shoulder was broken instead of dis
located as first reported. He will be-
unable to play any more this season
at least, and his absence will greatly
cripple the locals
Manager Croze was much downcast
this morning when interviewed re-
gaydng the lineup of the team for
the remaining games which are to be
played this season. He has not YET
decided who will play the rover posi-
lion. Skinner of Calumet filled the
vacancy with credit Saturday evening
and ii is very likely he will be given
Sicotte's place.
The local seven will leave next
Thursday for Duluth where they will
play joe Linder's team Friday and
Saturday evening, Feb and :.
No home games are scheduled until
the middle of the month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-02
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Olapepsin" and in five
minutes you'll wonder what be-
came % misery n stomach.

Wonder Hhat upset so4r stomach
which portion nr lH. food did Inc dam
aRe-do SOUP Well don't bother. II
your stomach .- Jon 81 revolt. IT. sour
passy and upset aud what you just
ate has f.rmouted iutp stubborn
Jumps head dizzy and aebra beIch
gases and acids and eruoutc uudi-
posted food breath foul, tongue coat
od-iust take % little pupo's Diapepsin
and in five minutes you wonder what
became Of the Indigestion and dis
trcsH
Millions Of men and women today
know that 10 is needless % have q bad
stomach a little Diapcpsiu occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ repu-
lated and they eat their rayoritc foods
without fear
n your stomach doesn't take care %
your liberal limit without rebellion.
If Your food is damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest. surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only nfty cents for n
large case at drug stores It's truly
wonderful it digests food aud sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that It is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don tvgo on and on with
q weak. disordcrad stomach it's 80
unnecessary advertisement.