davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
THREE WAYS OF TESTING YOUR POULTRY
BREEDING STOCK FOR WHITE DIARRHEA
Agricultural College Expert Tells How to be Able to Guarantee Your
Eggs as Free From This Dread Enemy Of Young
Chicks-HOw to Detect and Com
bat this Expensive Disease.

[By William A. LppncOtt Kansas State Agricultural coege
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
MURDERER Is SUICIDE

Lester r. Blame, who was convict.
- in the superior court of the muir
der of James o. Sylvey, a prominent
citizen of Palouse, at Palouse on July
3, 1910, last Friday committed sui
eide at Colfax by shooting himself
through the right temple. Blame was
sent to the penitentiary for from 10
10 20 years, but last fall was paroled
so that he might support his wife ana
four children. Recently he has been
employed as an assistant guard over
the county prisoners working on the
public highways near Colfax, and
Friday, shortly after noon, with
out any warning, went over the brow
of nearby hill and shot himself.
Blame had violated the terms of his
parole by drinking and it is thought
that the rash act was caused by the
thought that he would be taken back
to the penitentiary for the offense.
In his day book was found a note
addressed to his wife in which he
stated the hereafter is better than
Walla Walla, and asked his wife to
take good care of his children and
keep them together.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

itary hin and parts OF College hill,
was continued until April q, when
remonstrances will be considered.
The city attorney was instructed
90 dratt ordinances establishing the
Sidewalk grades in Districts Nos. Ii,
I3 and Us.
An ordinance fixing the fee for
Weighing each load on the city scales
at 10 cents. and providing that all
moneys so derived shall be turned
into the current expense fund was
passed. as was also an ordinance Gre
ating the office OF weighmaster, lie
timing his duties and fixing his com
pensation. BY the terms of the new
law the city clerk is ex-officio weigh
master, or, in the present, weigh
mistress, and her compensation is
fixed at $40 per month Another
ordinance which met with favorable
consideration at the hands of the city
fathers was one making the street
and water superintendent a deputy
marshal, defining his duties as to
preserving peace in the city and pro-
yiding that for his added duties he
shall receive no extra compensation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
CHAMBER FAVORS
swimming Pool
Committee Appointed to Inves,,.
Cost and Possibility of Constrpo,
Large Pool

AT the meeting of the Chamho,
Commerce Tuesday evening renouS,
interest was manifested in the sw,s'
ming pool project. PRESIDE.
Brownell stated that he believoa
lease could be secured from the n ~
R. & N. Co. for a tract of grorn,
near the new city well which woris
provide room for the constructio, :,
a pool 100 feet long by 65 feet Wild
which could be supplied with tho
surplus water from the well II.
also expressed the opinion that ~.
railroad would supply the grave,
needed for the construction of u.
concrete wall, and the sand for N,
bottom at about cost. His suggas.
lions aroused much interest and tbo
following committee was appoint,d
to confer with the city council In ,or
erence to securing a lease for tho
ground and water for the pool and
W SSN"iO al SoIlIldIe VI the cost OF
constructing the pool A. p
Brownell, Ira ID. Cardiff, VIM. Good.
year, c. H. Harrison and F. NJ. Slaglo
DR.. Cardiff, chairman of the CON.
mittee on sanitation, recommended
that steps be taken to prevent mo
sale of impure milk, and to secure
the removal of all open outhouses IN
the sewer districts, that two or three
weed days be named during the
summer for the destruction of weeds
and that the city reservoir be fenced
or covered to guard against contami.
nation of the water.
Professor Kimbrough asked the 90
operation of the organization in tax.
ing care of visitors who will partici.
rate in the May Music Festival, to be
held on the 18th and Sth of that
month. He said that large choruses
from the North Central and Lewis
and Clark high schools of Spokane
from the Lorelei club of Spokane,
from the Cheney normal school, i
from the Oakesdale high school
would arrive on a special train in
the morning. The college has ar
ranged to provide room and board
for the visitors, but would like to
have the cham Der arrange to have all
the automobiles in the city meet the
trains to take the visitors to their
rooms. The matter was referred to
the entertainment committee, with
power to secure any additional assist
ance required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
MANY BUILDINGS
TO Be CONDEMNED
Fire and Water and Public Affairs
Committees OF Council Recon-
mend Condemnation of Many
Outbuildings-Oth I'm.
provements Demanded

Many eyesores and dangerous
properties in the rear of business
buildings will be rem owed or made
fireproof and several needed i'm
proyements in other property will be
demanded by the city council as a re-
suit of a recommendation submitted
to the council Tuesday evening by
the committees on fire and water and
public affairs. The report was re-
ferred, by unanimous vote of the
council, to the fire and water com
mittee, with full power to act, and as
that committee was a party to the
recommendation it is assured that
the condemnation proceedings as
suggested in the report will be en-
forced. The full report of the COM
mittees is as follows:
We recommend that the city con-
denim as follows:
An old cellar and wooden annex in
the rear of the A. W. Mott building
occupied by the Queen restaurant
and a tailor shop.
A wooden shed used for coal
house in the rear of Mrs. Hanes
property occupied by a barber shop
and a grain office.
y wooden structure in the rear of
Murray Henry's property occupied by
Mrs. Shaw's restaurant.
A wooden structure in the rear of
the ", +. Jaberg property occupied
ty a barber shop and a jewelrv store
A wooden structure in the rear Of
the R. c. McCroskey property occu-
pied by Hamilton's hardware store.
n wooden shed in the rear of NJ
d. and John Heprys property occu-
pied by the Star theater and
Thorpe's Smoke House.
A wooden structure in the rear
of the J. R. Ruply property occu-
pied by Lampson's Variety store
A wooden shed in the rear of Sam
Cameron property occupied by L.
& Miller's iewelry store.
An old building located on the
VIM. Laird property on Paradise
street.
We also recommend that the rear
OF the property between the Mott and
the Ruply buildings be cleaned as
there is great danger of fire.
Also that the rubbish be cleaned
up on the Nessly lot on the old
Palace hotel site.
Also that steps be constructed in
the rear of the Pullman theater at
the exit door.
Also that a thorough cleaning be
given the Jail room and new bedding
and a safer stove be provided in the
room.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
COLLEGE CO-EDS IN
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
Young Ladies of Columbian Literary
Society VIII Entertain Public
Tonight-EXCellent Program
Arranged

A free entertainment, for the beue-
fiji of the general public, has been ar
ranged by the young ladies of the
Columbian Literary society of the
college, and will be given in the col
lege auditorium tonight at S:15. All
who desire to go are cordially invited
by the young ladies.
Some of the features of the public
program will be a chorus song, the
words and music of which have been
written by member of the Column
bian Society; music by the Williams
Trio, and other solos and instru-
mental selections. Miss Lucille Davis,
president of the society, will give an
Grafton, which, because of Miss
Davis ability along this line, should
prove very interesting. A eulogy
and an invective, and several read
ings are also included in the pro-
gram.
Probably the most interesting
number Of the evening will be a one
act Irish play. "Cathleen nj Hooli-
han, by William Butler Yeats. This
IS true Irish play, and is Il gem In
Irish literature. The giving of such
! play at this time is in keeping with
the Irish Renaissance, which is be-
coming so widespread to day. New
interest is being taken in Irish lit
erature and in the people of the EN-
erald Isle as a whole, and the Co
lnmbians take this opportunity to
present patriotic Irish play to an
audience at W. S. c. The play is be-
ing given under the direction of Miss
Eoziskey and hence its success is
assured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
MRS. GETCHELL ENTERTAINS

The country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Getchell about two miles east
OF Pullman, was yesterday the scene
OF a happy gathering of women and
children, the occasion being the an
nual pilgrimage of the members Of
the Sunnyside hill club and their
children to the country to accept of
the hospitality of the Getchells Most
OF the day was spent out of doors
and delicious refreshments added
greatly to the success of the occa-
sion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
TAAIMA JIM WILSON
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Continued from first page)

zens and farmers of the Waterville
section were approved by the board
and the college and town of Water
Vile will carry on extensive expert
ments at that place. The board au-
thorized the establishment of a two
year artisans course in manual train
ing.
The meeting closed without action
on the annual budget of appropria-
tons for the different departments
OF instruction, which was laid on the
table until the regular bi-monthly
meeting June 8, when the funds will
be distributed. The delay is due to
the fact that the appropriations made
last year are in effect until the close
of the present school year, and a
conservative estimate of the pecuni-
airy needs of the departments for next
year could not be made until nearer
the close of the period for which the
last appropriations were made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
MANY QUESTIONS
CITY Fathers Meet In Busy Session
Tuesday Evening-Snyder Re-
signs as Assistant City
Engineer

One of the busiest sessions Of the
city council of many months was that
OF last Tuesday evening, and many
petitions, reports, and other matters
OF Importance came before the coun-
cilmen for consideration. A petition
signed by d. c. Downen and other
property owners of South State
street asked that the hill Commenc-
ing at the south terminus of the paw
ing on South State street be graded
down to gradual grade to make pos
sible the hauling of heavy loads. Tne
petition stated that the work could
be done at an expenditure OF not
more than $50, and the matter was
placed in the hands of the committee
on streets and highways to report at
the next meeting.
The petition of A. f. Bigelow, ask
ing permission to make repairs on
the frame structure in the rear OF his
furniture store which he desires to
use as a store room, was referred to
the committee on fire and water, who
will report on the advisability of
granting the request at the next
m meeting.
Assistant City Engineer NJ. X.
Snyder presented a written resigna-
ton. stating that i'll health made I'M
possible the continuation of his
duties, and the resignation was ac-
copied on vote of the council.
The request of f. w. Thorpe for
renewal of his license to conduct
pool room was granted. The request
was accompanied by check for $40
for license on six pool tables and one
the same date of 1915, and by bond
in the sum of 500, pledging faith
full observance of city ordinances in
the conduct of the establishment. The
bond was signed by Lee Allen and
Harry Austin as sureties.
A communication signed by A. f.
DIV" ASli, y. H. IldlllSOH anu II. n.
Glaze, as committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce requested the
council to open negotiations with the
O.-W. r. G. N. company for securing
lease on that part of their property
lying north of their track and adjon-
ing the city property wherein the
new pump house will be located, to
be used for public swimming pool.
The communication was overlooked
in the press of other business and no
action was taken.
An ordinance creating a purchas-
ing committee, to be composed of the
heads of the streets and highways.
fire and water and finance commit
tees, whose duties will be to pur-
chase all supplies for the city which
are authorized by the council, in
sums not exceeding $500, was read
the third time and passed. The com
mittee will also be required to ap-
prove all bills presented to the city
for services or materials.
The streets and highways commit
tee was instructed to inspect the
sidewalks of the city and instruct the
owners to repair or rebuild whore
necessary. City Engineer Edwards
was instructed to establish side
walk grade on Kamiaken street. The
hearing on Resolution No. 264, which
declares the intention of the city to
create sewer district including Mil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

program Miss Roziskey will take the
place of Miss Caldwell. who leaves
this week for Ohio. In addition to
the regular program. arrangements
have been made for a male quartet.
You can not afford to miss the OPP
portunity of hearing the entertain
ment at the Auditorium. Some ad-
ditions will be made to the program
Of the tour, but the hits" of the
trip will be duplicated here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
POL YHYMNIA SEXTET
SCORES BIG SUCCESS
College Girls Get More Commenda-
tions on Singing Than Ever Be
fore-Visit Five Inland
Empire Towns on Fifth
Annual Tour

The Polyhymnia Sextette has re-
turned from it's Fifth Annual Tour
of towns in Eastern Washington and
Idaho with a record of complete sue
cesses that exceeds that of any form
er year.
The first performance was at Te-
koa on Friday evening, March 81,
where they sang to an excellent
house, fully appreciative of the pro-
gram. Tales from Hoffman," by
the Sextette, Miss Waldens piano
solos, Miss Thayer's solos, and Miss
Caldwell's readings scored we'll de-
served hits. The general comment
ranked the Sextette ahead of the
| Glee Club, and Manager Dee Gaddis
was asked to book them again for
next year. The Tekoa Blade saws of
the Sextette:
The young ladies sextette from
Washington State College gave a
very credtable and highly pleasing
entertainment at the Empire Theater
last Friday evening. The members
Of the sextette are well versed in
high grade music and possess more
than ordinary musical talent"
At Davenport on Saturday the
house was filled and the program
was classed as the best in Davenport
in the last three years, not barring
the Glee Club of last year.
The girls spent Sunday and part
of Monday in Spokane and appeared
at Occur d'Alene Monday evening.
The entertainment was highly sue
cessful and w. s. c. graduates and
the younger set of the town gave a
dance in honor of the girls and ban
quetted them in the Masonic Hall
afterwards.
! Kellogg turned out an exceptional
ly good house that was free with its
praise for the work of the girls. Miss
Thayer, soprano, and Miss Mulligan,
contralto, in their solo work, made
the hits Of the evening.
Perhaps the greatest response was
received at Wallace, where the popu-
lar music took best. Garfield, the
last entertainment, was harder than
| the others because the girls had to
live up to their reputation of last
year, but this was more than done.
Comment after comment placed the
work of this years sextette far
ahead of that of the previous year.
The introduction of popular music
into the program, as compared with
the strictly classical selections of last
year, made for the biggest success of
any year at Garfield, as well as at
the other places. After the enter
tainment w. s. c. people gave the
girls an informal dance.
Besides the work of the sextette,
for which Mrs. Kuria Strong has
much credit due her as director, the
selections by Miss Walden, pianist,
and by Miss Caldwell, reader, were
of the highest class and exceedingly
we'll rendered, and made for the sue
cess of the trip. Miss Caldwell had
to refuse the third encore again and
again. In all, it was highly sue
cessful trip and good boost" for
the State College.
1t is quite probable that the Sex
tette will give the home show at the
Auditorium April 16. In the home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
FEDERATED CHURCH

Next Sunday CASTER there will
be special services both morning and
evening. The topic at 1900 a. NJ.
will be Lifting the Veil" Com
munion service will be held at the
close of the morning service. In the
evening at o'clock there will be
special musical program, including
several selections by Wilson's or
chestra. There will also be vocal
numbers. Everyone is invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Harley Jackson, minister. Easter
program Sunrise prayer meeting at
500 a. M; Sunday school at $50;
Communion at 1900 a. m, sermon,
The Significance of Easter; bap-
tisms following morning service.
Those wishing to be baptized come
prepared. At 500 p. m. the choir
will give musical program, assisted
by the orchestra. The entire evening
will be devoted to music. Friends
invited. strangers welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10
DELEGATES ELECTED

Clark S. Nye and c. L. Hix will
represent Evening Star Lodge No. &c
at the meeting of the Knights of
the Knights OF Pythias grand lodge.
which will be held in Spokane the
latter part of May Alternates elect
ed for the two men respectively
were Karl Allen and l.. E. Wenham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

We have complete line of hose
at l5c per pair. These are a regular
25c value, Compare their values for
yourself. The Variety Store. aplO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

Our line of lunch goods is com
plete. Have you tried olive salad FOR
sandwiches? Phone 80.
apr10 G. r. SANDERS co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

Widow wants a position as cook
or housekeeper. Inquire at j. G..
Jarron's, r. F. d. 3. Apr1O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

Watch for our Saturday special
c. R. SANDERS CO., Phone 81.
apr10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

Fresh vegetables in profusion at
G. r. Sanders Co., phone 80. ap1O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

Preferred Stock peas or beans will
add to your Sunday dinner. apr10
C. r. SANDERS CO., Phone 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-10

Fresh Tomatoes are now fine.
C. r. SANDERS CO., Phone 81.
apr10
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
Our Clothing Wins

We knew our clothing was winner, but the idea
to get the people Of Snow Hill and vicinity to know
it as well as do Well, they know il now Satisfied
been getting clothing made to order and paying much
more for them than We sell our clothing for have civ
en- US trial and they DELIGHTED they have not
only saved the dollars but they have the satisfaction
Of having picked right from the stock the very kind of
style and quality of garments they wanted.
When to Snow Hill determined to sell
you the right kind of goods at less than city prices and
we are doing every day You take no risk when YOU
buy here, and proud to tell you that the public
has demonstrated its belief in US. WE ARE DOING
THE BUSINESS that's what tells the tale. Come and
be one of our customers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
Lloyd & Blaine, Druggists, Pocomoke City

The Messenger. The paper with the largest circulation.
Goes to the best buyers in Worcester County
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
LOST AND FOUND.

I.0SIS 11iIrs
afternoon. on Peachtree road Reward
Tor return. Phone Ivy 1893,
LOST-One silver heart shaped vanity
box with the initials TX. NJ. C." on il
ana one silver pencil with the name
Katharine" on it. Finder please re-
lurn TO al Lee street and claim reward.
LOST-Brindle bull terrier; answers to
name of Pete" Return to "a Howell
place, West End. and receive reward.
W, NJ. cox cleans Orrentai rugs like
new; docs furniture repairing and up
holstering' lace curtains Iaundere6. 145
Auburn avenue Ivy 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
TEACHERS WANrEp.

TEACHERS WANTED-Many interest
ing propositions for teachers We
have am opening for you write for &c.
Southern Teachers Agency Amcrieus.
ga.
COMPETENT teachers needed Eos
ters Teachers Agency, COS Third Ma
uonal Bank Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
HALL TEACHERS AGENCY. the
agency of individual and prompt serv-
ice Investigate Write now. Dept o.,
Macon ca
SHERIDAN'S TEACHERS AGENCY
OLDEST aud largest iu South lndi-
vdual attention 20 members OFFICES
Atlanta Ca. Charlotte a. CO. Green
wood. $ C
ACME TEACHERS AGENCY Best
service most Hhural terms. 4ag Ate
HuI National Bank RIOS. atlanta
YES n puontd ln Your window Is ad-
FprtisIfg to about the same extent
thar crossing tho street Is travelling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
PIANOS FOR SALE.

FIFNNOo TOh OALEs
SLIGHTLY used piano; must be soId al
once cash preferred. but terms will
be considered from responsible party.
Address Forced Sale, Box 8, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED


THREE high grade statesmen wanted by
large corporation to sell city and
country trade on salary and commission,
permanent position and big money for
the right men. Apply 4 to p. M So2
Austell Bldg.
TEN solicitors for most elegant novelty
art goods for Shriners and other fra
ternlties. 236 south Pryor st
WANTED-A good hustler as agent in
each county; can make SO week.
send Zoe for sample and particulars;
all classes buy; easily sold. lndepend-
ent N. Co, <irkwood, Ga
MANUFACTURED wants responsible
representatives TO handle attractive,
quick selling article in Augusta, Savan-
nah and other Southern cities Just
patented. no competition; 100 to Sl5O
required. can make 5000 To $500 month
~. Exclusive territory. Address
" Worlds Wonder Box Z, care Geor-
gtan
CANVASSERS for Georgia; main or side
line; take orders big commissions;
500 a week. Address Quick Seller, Box
., care Georgian,
LOT Statesmen to sell vacs$t lots
near East Lake, between two good
car lines. These lots among nice homes.
Arnold & Co, 510-511-512 Peters Build
ing.
WANT land statesmen EVERYWHERE, quick,
ing under the sun like il. Write for
literature and liberal contract to-day,
and get your share Of the coin while il
lasts The Railroads Unimproved Land
A Association, 1880 Great Northern Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
PORTRAIT men, try our solar and bro
mide prints fiat or convex. Keheley
Brothers, Dept +, 6S1a South Forsyth
street Atlanta, Ca.
WANTED-An agent in every commu-
nifty for the sale of farm and dairy
supplies and packages, buy produce, col
lect names, etc. Send for descriptive lit
erature. Address Campbell Speciality
Supply Company, 113 Park avenue. At
lanta. Ga.
AGENTS Manufacture and sell stand
ard article Big profit and easy sale
No capital or experience needed. Abso-
lutelY best proposition on market. Adj
dress e, Box 43, care Georgian
WANTED-Live city salesman i'm Ma
con, Savannah and other cities in
Georgia, where there is electricity Sell
flashing signs at SO. A liberal con-
tract given right man. $3.50 deposit
required, which viii be refunded after
third sale. II. A. Daniel, +. O. Box 275
Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS have been looking for
something to sell colored people We
have it! Negro Angels Entering
Heaven. Home Supply Company, Jack
Salary or commission
and ink buys on sight: 200 to 500 per
cent profit. one agents sales $500 in
six days; another S32 in two hours
Monroe Mfg Co X I42 LACROSSE Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BIDS WANTED.

ci771fRI0Rs lsLITi67. g. H.
March is, 1914-Sealed proposals, in
triplicate. for furnishing Forage and
straw (three months and a years sup
rlv) and FUEL, GASOLINE Mi\ERAL
OIL. BEEF and MUTTON, required IN
Eastern Department during year COM
rnencing July 1, 1914, win be received
here until 10 a m. April n. l91t. ln-
formation furnished ON application TO
Derartu1eut Ouartarmaster.