davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30

stands, the state is urged to CON
struct highway from ColfaX. by
way of Central Ferry, direct 10 Walla
/ Nalla. 1t is also urged to construct
/ a highway by Pullman, Charleston
and Pomeroy 10 Walla Walla. The
/ Central Ferry route would leave all
the south end of Whitman county
and all of Asotin and Garfield coun-
ties unserYed. The Charleston route
would serve practically all of the
cities in the southeast section of the
state and it would connect the coun-
ties and county seats and trade cen
tiers with each other.
The cost OF the routes IS practic-
ally the same, but the cost pei nile
on the Charleston route is very much
less than upon any other contemplate
ed route. Upon the highway by way
of Charleston and Pomeroy, two miles
OF road serving 20 people, could be
constructed fOc the cost of one mile
serving two people, on the COlfaX-
/ Central Ferry route. No county i'll
the state is more vitality concerned in
the location OF state highways tdan
is Asotin county. This county al
! though one of the Oldest counties in
the state, has no railway connections
whatever, and is dependent entirely
upon the highways for its commerce
and intercourse with other Communi-
ties. On account of the climate,
highways constructed in this section
are practically open for travel all the
lyear around. Upon the completion
of the Clarkston-POmeroy road.
Asotin would be practically two
hours distance from Pomeroy,
and a considerable market would be
opened in Garfield county for the
truck and softer fruits grown in Aso-
tin county.
The burden Of taxes in this state is
already so heavy that we doubt the
ACCESSIBILITY of urging upon the state
the construction of two nearly par
allel state highways in this section,
at least for the time being. The
highway from Colfax by Central
Ferry to Walla Walla would leave
several counties unseryed and would
traverse a thinly populated district
and its effect in promoting develop
ment would be relatively small We
are not prepared to say that this
highway should not be constructed,
but it seems apparent that the con
struction of this cutoff should not be
undertaken until highway has been
built which will connect and serve
and stimulate the more important
cities and the several counties in the
southeast portion of he state
Asotin County Sentinel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30

The farmers wife rarely has ao-
cess to the cities where labor-saving
devices are on exhibit, nor does she
often meet with other women who
are trying these devices and gain
from them tirst-hand information. ="
1t is to assist the rural woman in
knowing of the labor saving devices
and how TO use them, and to know
how to work for greater efficiency
that the clubs for rural women have
become a factor in the club world
This work is being made a part Of
the work of the Extension Depart
.ments of the Agricultural colleges
In Washington home economics is
made part of the work at the Farm
.ers Institutes, but the necessary
funds are not available to do much
in the way of organizing clubs in
the rural districts The Extension
Department at the state College win
be glad to give all the help possible
where the organizing of a club is de-
sired. Write for information.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
PAID ADVERTISING
REPUBLICAN TICKET

United States senator-Wesley
l.. Jones.
Congressman, 4th Dist.-Wm. l..
LaFollette.
State Senator, 9Th Dist.-Oliyer
Hall.
State Representative, 7th Dist
Geo. II. Watt, James II. r. Smith.
State Representative, 8th Dist
E. w. Wagner, Geo A. Weldon.
Sheriff-Wm. Cole.
Clerk-Geo II. Newman.
Auditor--A. r. Metz.
Treasurer. b. Taggart.
Prosecuting Attorney --- h. NJ.
Burgunder.
Assessor--M. G. True.
School superintendent - Daisy
Busbey.
Engineer-John McCaw
Commissioner, 1st Dist--A. p.
Miller.
Congressman, 80 Dlst.-B. Il.
Manchester.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
.AGItICU LTCRE

The Dairy Division of the State
College is on the market for pure
bred AYRSHIRE bun. They have re-
ceiyed an attractive offer from Adam
Seitz of Waukesha, Wisconsin. Mr..
Seitz is one Of the premier exhibitors
and breeders OF this class OF stock in
the country, and an animal from his
herd should lie a valuable addition to
the College stock.
Prof. Nystrom, secretary Of the
! Washington Dairymen's Association,
| is preparing an elaborate program
for the next meeting OF the AssoGia-
! ton, which will be held at Chehalis,
! December 1918. A stock Judging
contest by boys under s will be part
of the program.
Glasses in dairy-stock Judging and
milk inspection will leave Friday,
! October 80, for Spokane, to visit the
Glen Tana and Waikiki dairies and
the farm owned by David Dilworth.
At each OF these places the barns
and milk houses will be scored ac-
cOrding to the government score
card used for that purpose, and as
many classes of dairy stock as pos
sible will be judged.
Sunday this program will be re-
/ peatcd at the Hazelwood and Mon
roe County farms.
The party, which will be in charge
OF Prof. Nystrom, and Mr.. Hundert-
mark, Will return to Pullman Sun
| day evening.
Prof. Severance helped conduct
the Farmers Institutes at Odessa
and Harrington October 22-23.
Mr.. Hyslop was one of the speak
ers at the Corn and Hog Show at
Prosser, Wash. He also judged
stock.
Last week Dr. Cardiff attended "a
meeting OF the State Board of Agri-
culture at Olympia, at which time
State Fair matters for the year were
closed, a budget for the next bien-
mum of the department completed,
and various proposed changes in the
laws for the next legislature consid-
cred. From Olympia DR.. Cardiff
went to Seattle, whore he started Mr.
Floyd RAIDER on his work as county
agriculturist Of King County.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
VOTE

The time for arguing over state
vide prohibition is over and the time
to vote is at hand. Go to the POLLS
early next Tuesday and after you
have voted give the rest of the day
to seeing that all your neighbors and
friends vote. This issue is the most
important which has ever been be-
fore the people of the state, because
1t concerns the moral as we'll as the
economic we'll being of this and
future generations.
1t would seem as if common sense,
backed up by actual conditions in
Kansas, should convince any reason
able person that the saloon is fin
anclal burden upon taxpayers, prop
erty owners and merchants, but if
you can not see it that way and icei
mat prohibition might increase .jUur
taxes somewhat and decrease the
rent which you are receiving for your
property, don't make the mistake OF
pacing the dollar above the man.
lou are responsible for the welfare
Vi your brothers, and have no jusrifi-
'atlon Tor placing temptation in their
way AS long as you vote to license
saloons, you are supporting an evil
1nlcn mas ruined the lives of thou
sands Of boys and girls, and are TAX
ins the risk of being an accomplice
III the wrecking of the happiness of
your own children.
You may pose as moral men and
"ohen' as God-fearing Christians;
'0u may say that you favor temper
auee and shun vice, but if you vote
y pace stumbling block in the
PAIN Oh your weaker brothers and
SISTERS all your professions are a
mockery.
lou now have a rare opportunity
" 10 the right thing, in the right
pace at the right time.
Inc right thing is to mark youl
= s"''ot IN favor of initiative measure
- o. providing for statewide pro-
nibition.
Tue right place is in the voting
DOoeh in your precinct.
-ne right time, is next Tuesday
ming before 10 o'clock, if
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
THE WOMAN ON THE FARM

The Secretary of Agriculture. in
his report for 1918, has the follow
ing to say regarding the Importance
of the farm woman. THE woman
on the farm is a most important eco
nomic factor in agriculture. Her
domestic work undoubtedly has a
direct bearing on the efficiency OF
the field workers, her handling Of
the home and its surroundings CON
tributes to the cash intake. On her
rests largely the moral and mental
development of the children, and on
her attitude depends the important
question whether the succeeding gem
Grafton will continue to farm or seek
the cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30

eis Iall to vote their preference on
'hese important offices. The voter
should take Just az much interest in
SeIec'lng efficient members for the
supreme court as in selecting eff
Gent state and county officials.
ms year the nou-partizan judiciary
oaliot containing six names, will ap-
pear at the bottom Of the regular
oaIlot' and every voter should take
advantage OF his privilege to express
d cholce FOR three of the candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
nooLD SERVE GREATEST
NUMBER POSSIBLE

NC meeting of the Eastern Wash
j. on GOOD Roads association held
spokane last week was attended
Mr. R. A. Foster of Charleston,
sap iesehtlng Asotin county, and by
or Stephenson, from Pomeroy,
,.osehtlng Garfield county. Rep
,esentatiyes were also in attendance
SCI, onlontown and the southeast
fis. 0n OF Whitman county. For the
H. 'ihe, We believe the merits of
~ proposed route from Spokane
ana en Coifax, Pullman, Uniontown
po D. 0iarkston and thence by way of
saD,as oy TO Walla Walla, were pre-
W.sSi TO the people of Eastern
Hihgton. AS the matter now
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
VOTE THE JUDICIAL BALLOT

Voters should not fail to exercise
their right of suffrage in regard to
the selection of three members OF
the state supreme court, TO be elect
ed at the general election next Tues
day. Owing to the fact, probably.
that the judicial ballot IS always
placed either on a separate sheet or
In an obscure place on the regular
ballot. at least one-third of the vot-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need of
BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs, quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price Csc. soc and $l.00 per
bottle. Sold by Watts Pharmacy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
Do It Now

Good Photographs are not lux
ury, but an investment that pays
large dividends in their increased
personal value the longer you have
them, as is evidenced by the almost
daily remarks, oh what would |
not give to have a good photograph
of him or her" by people who call
at my studio to have some old
scratched and marred print or tin
type or perhaps one member of
large group reproduced and restored,
OF some dear driend or relative, the
only remaining likeness of the de-
parted one.
Next to your life insurance your
picture is the most important.
Make your appointment today. 1t
Is a duty you owe to yourself and
friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-30
HE AMERICAN FARMER;
THE NOBLESr HANDIWORk
OF THE CREATOR
by ChaS. =. Barrett

I tod q,
earth and all that tharain 80 I'D
saw that it was good.
The heritage OF the fields and the
forests, the streams and the seas lie
gave into the stewardship of man,
i'Iaoe III Ills own image.
Man beng human, his first ne
ceSslty was that OF food; extremes OF
climate attacking him and his own
mouesty awakening, the next ueaes-
SHY was mat OF raiment.
lhese two primary factors of
everyday life in every land under
NV sun a Z oeil'u" eacH men OIL prog
01 90. wi ''" W ''e human race.
" ''7 '''"! thousand years sep
= o''' '''7 l'iSO men 'i'aI sIioae
po'' - % an" open llIelIisence
'po'' '''e i"'e Vi lne eaFlh' Ahalyze
""e ''i'" QUASI DIS we WILL the
''' "e'esS''leS ol Clo'hil's
'o0"' ''o' - mention ''@l oI
''''''0'' az 'ouaS 'ne "or4u most
- p'' '''''' '0''Sl"7' a''ollS'
lie VINO ministers to these needs
IS par excellence to the greatest
lacloT III clVlllzatIon.
Since man first tickled the earth
with the point of a stick and care
fully watered and nurtured the lit
tie grains that were made to sprout
gether the soul and body, the farmer
has been the support of the races,
whether in Christian or heather
lands.
In America his kind came over
with the first few Snanisb and Emo
lisb explorers. In the maaiaaIlv Ter
tile soil OF Santo Domingo and the
smiling country around jamestown,
and in that Florida land of flowers,
where the aging Ponce de Leon
looked yainly for the fountain of
perpetual youth, these hardy pio-
neers laid the foundations for the
sublime superstructure of the Amer
lean agriculture of today. America
has grown and expanded inteilectu-
ally, materially, and spiritually since
those days She has taken Oh world
Importance. Never in history has
there been such a nation as this first
and greatest republic of Christen-
dom. From her swarming porl OF
New York she looks out to the fo'.r
compass points OF civilization, beck
oning the trade of distant and alien
peoples and sending them IN return
her argosles laden with the fruits OF
her soil and her labor and her IN
genuity.
The diplomat in the European
capital, furthering the advantage OF
his country by vile and stratagem,
Is IN some way Vassal TO America
The students IN the universities OF
Germany ana III the academies OF
"l0o' ~ sunni i'''iiiioi an" At 'o'''e
'i'ne' are u ~ u''iS - '"0 {"
American na'ion' ln9 siOpei ~
III ''l 'niiii"l III 'no Juneio VI a. 10
% tno 'I"n - eu oe'e0 va - I''' l''ilo
ond o,.ootant aoao t,word tbe
ahonos of CoInnohta For u is from,
4Lono .bo+ +hoT dnon ,,,cb of The
o,,l,-tonaa ond r,uoh 90 tho ,n,niro.
1i,,, 49, eio,,ra- - tboir ho,,rI,, I,vos
oas ~ t,,ain aInooish dosions on the
,,'a',,,I,,,
o. men amen ia ID p GU '-'''l
III CIV i'iAa''oH, p o-eil' ll'oH' -
''"iiiiei 'H'' ID nc" " - Soo'ol' :,
anu 'hat inuS' "iuen Ito "onuel nv
us si'ueui VII" INC ~ " '''U'D9 y
'inne'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
RICHMOND PEOPLE
Every Richmond Reader Will Admit
the Soundness of the Logic.


Would Richmond people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do II the
medicine were not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
wears have elapsed if their experiences
did not show the remedy to be deserv-
ing of it? Statements like the follow
ing must carry conviction to the mind
of every reader:
Mrs. Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman
St, Richmond. says: I'VE have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results.
I am glad to confirm our former pub
lie endorsement of them. This remedy
has been used for backache and other
symptoms of kidney complaint and
has never failed to give relief IN
short time
Mrs. Brokamp is only one of many
Richmond people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mrs. Brokamp
had-the remedy backed by home tes-
timony soc all stores. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y. when
Your Back is Lame-Remember the
Name"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
Exhibit of H1diana's Art .-.. -:
Interests Local People

much local attention, his morning.
giving a realistic effect of the haze
and mist Of a gray dawn, and his
Failing Leaves" being good in COM
position.
Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer is the only
local artist represented who paints the
figure, her Summer" the seated fig
ure of girl painted against the light
being striking in composition, color
and handling. "Tante," by the same
artist, is an interesting figure of an
old woman in an apropos pose.
Elwood Morris, of the other local
artists, shows three attractive can
vases; w. A. Holly shows two small
oils, good in color; A. w. Gregg one
of his best still-lifes; Mr.. Nordyke,
several canvasses, including a Califor-
MIA scene and nice "Woodland' AL
den Mote, several water-colors and
Clifford l.. Richard, an autumn scene.
Calls for Admiration.
Little trace of the Cubist-Futurist-
Post-impressionist madness that cul-
minated in the famous Armory exhi-
bition in New York, which was later,
carted to Chicago, is found in the cur
rent exhibition of Indiana art here,
with one or two exceptions, notably in
the work of Martinus Anderson, of In
dianapolis.
While many atrocities have been
committed in the name of the new
art" the output of Mr.. Anderson only
calls for admiring comment, although
it is not necessarily beyond critical
consideration.
But here is an artist with punch"
He puts over" his punches of
color" with enormous eclat.
In New York last winter at the var
ious great exhibitions of this school
of art, the writer saw nothing half as
good as the work of Anderson, espec-
tally his "Roses in Sunshine" with its
bizarre hunks of color and it's effect
of light and shadow; nor yet in his
"Autumn Landscape" in which GER
tain yellow tree glitters and scintil-
lateS.
CharacteT:zes School.
But in "Moto Legiodra which, in
cryptic motif and inexplicable compo-
sition, is more characteristic of the
school which he affects-is seen a
manipulation of color as unusual as
it is more or less compelling.
Anyone who wants to see an exam
pie of the work of the ultra modern
school as painted by resident In
diana artist, can do no better than go
look at the Anderson canvasSes.
"A certain Still Life" by S. P. Baus,
of indianapolis, possesses merits and
, attraction lacking in the still life of
Forsyth, "Hollyhocks," although some
of the latter are beautifully painted
I Forsyth also shows one of his char
acteristic canvasses, stunning in tech
nique but chaotic in pictorial value
/ which, however, was out of the run
ming for the prize, as Mr.. Forsyth
has secured it several times in sue
cession and is now barred by the
terms of it's bestowal
Charles Clawson of this city, 8
young artist of distinctive artistic tai
ents, is seen in two unusual effects in
crayon and pencil, one "The Moon
glade the other New York Water
Front" which are of much artistic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
LONTz CAR INJURIES
HORSE IN COLLISION
William Witte and Family
Escape When Automobile
Crashes Into Rig.

An addition to the long list of auto
mobile accidents in Wayne county
this year was made Sunday afternoon
about o'clock when an automobile
driven by Harry Lontz collided with
rig driven by William l.. White, who
lives on the Abingdon pike near the
city limits, injuring the horse so badly
it had to be killed. The animal was a
valuable one.
White, his wife, four children and
his sisterin-law, Dorothy Horstman,
who were in the rig escaped without
injury. The only damage done to the
rig was the breaking of the shafts
The automobile was not damaged
White drove on South Third street
to Main street, then watered his horse
at trough in front of the court house.
This done he turned his horse to go
west on Main street. AS he did so the
machine, driven by Lontz, which was
going east, turned to the left instead
of attempting to pass the rig on the
right, and struck the horse with great
violence. The horse had it's left fore
leg broken above the knee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
Allies Maintain Frontal Posi-
tons Blocking Germans in
March Through Northwest
of Belgium.
SOUTH LINE INTACT
London Gives Austrians
Credit for Surprising Rus
slams and Servians in East
ern Theatres of War.
az FRANKLIN p. MERRICK,
Staff Correspondence Of international
News Service,

News Service.
PARIS. Oct. 26.-Despite their furi-
Gus attacks, the Germans, who succeed
ed in crossing the User, in northwest
ern Belgium. have failed to make any
further progress, it is officially an
nounced by the French war office. Dur
ing Sunday the allies were able to
maintain their frontal positions, it was
stated. The announcement in full fol-
lows:
During the day yesterday our front
has been maintained. The forces of
the Germans that had succeeded in
crossing the river User, between Nieu-
port and Dixmude, have not been able
to make any further progress.
Our front extends in a general way
from Newport and DiXmude to the re-
gion between Ypres and Roulers, to
that between Armentiers and Lille,
west of La Bassee and of Lens, and
east of Arras. This line is prolonged
to the south by that which had al
ready been indicated in official COM
munication.
In the battles of these latter days
the enemy appears to have suffered
considerable losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26

Christobel Pankhurst, the daughter
of the renowned English militant Mrs.
Pankhurst, who, on her return from
her exile in France, took the oppor-
tunity to attempt to "rouse the spirit
of militancy in the men of England"
and to eXhort them to volunteer.
Women in England today has had the
most recent experiences of warfare, +"
she said in an interview" and it is
her duty to urge idlers to take their
part in the war now being fought for
the very existence of the Empire. We
militants have gladly laid aside our
particular quarrel because on the safe
ty of England rests our chances of
ultimate success in our struggle.
Were we subjected to German it would
be many years before We could even
present our question to the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
LONDON'S VIEW.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The begin
ming of the thirteenth week of the war
finds the allies and the Germans still
locked in a furious struggle in the
western theatre of war. In the east
ern and southern theatres of war the
Austrians seem to have rallied and
taking on new fighting strength,
much to the surprise of the Russians
and the ServianS.
The greatest interest centers in the
fighting in the northern sphere around
Arras, Lille and over the Newport
DimudeRoulois line in Belgium. The
timely arrival of big guns and rein
forcements saved the Germans in that
region just as their lines had begun
to crumble beneath the vigorous as
saults of the French, British and Bel
SianS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-26
RICH BOY BURIED
IN POTTER'S FIELD
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

kENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 26.-The
body of the man found dead in Pike
river, three miles north of Kenosha,
which was buried in Potters field un-
der the name of Fred Freeman, Mil
waukee, pianist has been identified
as that of Selden Miller scion of a
wealthy Philadelphia family and a mu-
stefan of note.
The body today is on it's way back
10 Philadelphia for reburial beside
that of Miller mother, Mrs. Anna En-
len Miller, who died in Italy where she
had gone to search for her missing
son.