davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
Furnished room for rent. Enquire Of

Furnished room for rent. Enquire Of
A. A. Holden, p. NJ. Co. 2ltf
Don't break your back carrying the
baby, when Vedder Il Windus will sell
you a carriage for $40. 24tf
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin
or kidney trouble. 1t is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction Price 75c, Sold
by II. j. jackson.
Do not forget that Vedder 4 Windus
always have the most complete stock of
furniture in the country, and prices
made to suit hard times. 24tf
Always an assortment of bibles and
testaments at Vests Variety Store.
Walter Ruble a Co. are closing out
their clothing, boots and shoes, crock
cry and notions, at cost. ltt
We will surprise you with our prices
on good window shades.
24tf YEDDER & WNDUs.
LADIES' Cloaks, Caps and Jackets at
your own price at Mcconnell, Chambers
Cos.
Rock Springs coal and sawed wood
for sale by IL. Schlaefer 4 CO. 7 If
Karls Clover Root, the new blood pu-
rifer, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation,
Csc, Doc, and $1,OO Sold by IL. j.
Jackson.
Try the Franco American prepared
soups at Mcconnell, Chambers Co.'S.
Only need heating to be ready to serve.
The choicest table delicacy ever in this
market.
Cost is not considered in sale of
Cloaks aud Jackets at Mcconnell,
Chambers Co.'S.
Now is the time to get your fall wear
in clothing. boots, shoes, etc, AT COST,
at Walter Ruble & Co.'S. ltf
G, W. Ford has money to loan on
farm and city property. No d lay in
getting money. 5Otf
A. W. Mott Il Co. lead them all in
low prices in dry goods and clothing.
l7tf
Baled hay for sale See G. W, Ford.
I5f
If you. want 10 loan on real estate, see
G. W. Ford. No bonus; interest nine
per cent, 13tf
Captain Sweeney, U. S, A, San Diego,
Cal, says "Shilohs catarrh remedy is
the first medicine l have ever found that
would do me any good" Price so cts.
Sold by II. J. jackson.
Every body gets loans through G. w.
Ford. because everything is just as he
represents IT. 1871
Dwelling house to rent, centrally
located See G. W, FORD. 13tf
Good Cedar Posts for sale, by wagon
load or car load, at cents each. r. S.
Booth. lSwS#
We are still in the front with reliable
organs and pianos. Cash, on time and
by installmentsi every instrument guar
anteed. Do not make a mistake Of buy
ing before YOU have seen our prices.
l2tf VRDpER & WrypUs.
Board and lodging at Eagle house.
Meals 20 cents; beds % cents lSt
Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is for sale by u. Pocket
size contains twenty five doses, only 2jc.
Children love it.
II, Schlaefer 4 Co. sell Rock Springs
coal and tawed wood at reasonable rates
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

MAYoR-Ihos Neill
CouNcrIMES-E II. Letterman, J. \. Viii
kinson, T. l.. Munroe, VIM. Nedder, w H. lay
Tor.
CLERK-C. NJ. Stearns.
MARsHAL--R. tanning.
PoLICE JUsuCE--H. L. Merriman.
CRY ArroRNEY--N. +. Bull.
JusrruEs OF THE pEAcE-H. +. Merriman,
II. II. Hanna.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WHITMAN.
In Justices Court Precinct No. Il, before II
T.. Merriman, j p.
To John Lyon and - Lyon, his wife.
You are hereby notified that NJ d. Henry has
filed claim against you in said court which
will come on to be heard at my office in Pull
man, in Whitman County, State of Washington,
on the 10th day of April, A. d 1898. at the hour
of 10 O'Clock a. m, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand of the plaintiff
granted,
The object and demand of said claim is to re-
cover from you the sum Of $1,000 for rent from
October 18th, 1892, to January 9TH, 1893, of
dwelling house.
Complaint filed March 7, 1893.
H. +. MEERlAIAN,
Justice Of the Peace.
First publication March 10, 1898.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

Wall space for advertising purposes
commands very high rCntals in popular
business thorough4agys in this city.
There is one man who obtains an annual
income If several thousand dollars ont
Of one side Of house which is conspicu-
ously exposed. York Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07
A Noble Indnr.cmcnt.

Governor and Mrs. Mckinley set a
noble example of honesty and integrity
to the world. The good wife was notan
indorser upon the fatal paper but she
lndorses her husbands honor and man
hood. Such an example in these days is
worth millions inmouey, Chicago Inter
Ocean
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-04-07

Paderewskis digital abscess will, it is
stated, cost him and his managers a loss
If 500 900 in unrecited recitals. 1t isn't
always best to have your business at
FOUR finger ends. Albany Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
EDITH SESSIONS TuPPER.
Something of the Career of One of the
Most Prominent of Newspaper Women

Something of the Career of One of the
Most Prominent of Newspaper Women
Mrs. Edith Sessions Upper, who first
attracted general notice in the news
paper world by her special work on the
Herald of Chicago, has for several
years been resident of New York and
has amply fulfilled the prophecies of
literary success made for her while in
Chicago. Her pen has earned for her
a pleasant New Jersey home on the
banks of the Passaic, where her friends
find her at work in ''den' whose walls
are lined with the pictures of the peo-
pie she has interviewed. Mrs. Upper
says of herself that she has no fads
save a mania for old dishes-not nee
essarily china, but any old duds." She
lives simple life, says Frank Leslie's
Weekly, and finds her chief enjoyment
in her chosen work. She is bright, VIZ
vacious and full of sympathy for every
good and worthy cause. Nonewspaper
woman of the time is more widely and
favorably known than Mrs. Upper.
She has achieved eminence by conscien-
tious fidelity to high ideals, joined to
industry and courage in meeting and
overcoming obstacles. She is native
of Panama, Chautauqua county, n. y.
Her father is Walter l.. Sessions, for
many years closely identified with re-
publican politics and nova member of
the state board of managers of the
Worlds fair. Her first professional
work was done for the Buffalo Express
After her marriage to Horace E. Tup-
per, n Canadian Englishman and we'll
known railroad man, she moved to
Chicago. where she filed special as
signments for the Herald. From Chi
cago Mrs. Upper moved to New York.
She is a prodigious worker and since
her entrance into newspaper life has
turned out most extraordinary amount
of ''cODv"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
RAILROAD PROBLEMS.
Green Hands Might as Well Tackle Grea
Questions In Astronomy.

Green Hands Might as Well Tackle Great
Questions In Astronomy.
Readers who desire to get accurate
information in order that they may
have honest opinions on railroad ques-
tions cannot do better than to read the
following intelligent statement taken
sion's fourth annual report, pages 10,
II, 90 and IS:
ITO determine whether rate is rea-
sonable it is necessary, in every in
stance, to go beyond the single article
and consider the whole subject of class
ification and the whole business of the
carrier under it. To challenge the
charge for the carriage of single ar
ticle is to challenge to some extent the
whole rate sheet and call for careful
consideration of the question whether
the rate to be charged to the one article
is out of just proportion when all the
circumstances and conditions which
the railway officers must be supposed
to have had in mind in making the
classification and the rating are con-
sidered. If policy or necessity
requires the giving of Improbable rates
as to one article, compensation is ex-
pected to be made by proper adjust
ment of charges in respect to others
= A rate imposed upon any
article of commerce may affect rates in
distant parts of the country so that an
intelligent consideration of the
subject will require study of the
railroad situation in every part of the
land. Relative charges between
any one article of commerce and the
others which the carrier transports are
made from considerations of policy and
in the discretion of the carrier so that
o rate may be, if considered by itself,
unreasonably low or unreasonably
high. Railroads, in the matters
of rates, cannot be considered singly.
When road favorably situated charges
but reasonable rates for its own service
it may be impossible for a rival road
which was built perhaps without any
sufficient demand for il, or which is
unfavorably situated for successful
competition, to maintain such rates as
will give to it corresponding return
upon the investment 1t will be COM
PEELED to measure its rates by its more
fortunate rival whether its stockhold-
ers receive returns upon their invest
ment or not, for reasonable rates to the
one may determine what the other shall
receive, notwithstanding anything the
management can do or that can be
done for it by the public authority"
A horizontal, cast-iron- stiff jointed,
answering and immutaGie railroad
tariff, such as some lawmakers claim
to want, would prove to be about as
far from the right thing as the sun is
from the earth Senator Plumbs pet
idea about the revenue tariff is better
one to apply to the questions of rail-
way rates-the idea of a commission
which can study carefully before judg-
ing. That is the idea now in force in
Kansas and the idea, which the last
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
a CURIOSITY.
Father Baker Notes n Peculiar Tendency
Among Railway Employees.

Father Baker Notes Peculiar Tendency
Among Railway Employees.
It is one of the curiosities of politics
to know that, in the main, railroad
employees vote for men for state, county
and local offices, who in their official
position will use every means in their
power to cripple railroads That is as
witnessed in Kansas over and over
again. Men get elected to office by the
vote of employees of railroad companies
and when installed they make laws to
injure railroad property. The natural
result of such laws is that the COM
panies are compelled to cut down eX-
penses by discharging men or reducing
wages do not suppose it will do any
particular good to say anything about
this, but it is the way things are run
The interest of the company and the
employees are mutual so far as legisla-
ton is concerned, and one would natur-
ally suppose that they would work to-
gether, but they do not. On the con-
trary the employees will follow some
wild-eyed walking delegate to the polls
and vote into Office men who injure and
cut off the supply of bread from the
very men who elected them
There seems to be great desire on
the part of certain class of men for
the government to own and control
the railroads, and they legislate so as
to bring this about. In fact, this IS
given as the reason of the excessive
taxation of the railroads in this state.
But the courts will not allow contisca-
ton to bring this about L have no
doubt but what the owners of the rail-
roads in the United States would be-
glad to sell to the government at very
small figures, in long time bonds at
low rate of interest. 1t looks to me as
though that might be the result. do
not believe in the policy and think it
will result in increased prices OF
transportation and passenger rates
This has been the result in every coun-
try where it has been tried and is al
most inevitable to be so in this coun-
try. If legislation against railroads
goes on, as it has done for few years
against corporations, the result will be-
ownership of railroads by the govern
ment, in my Judgment, and it will be
brought about by the owners of the
railroads in order to get rid of unde-
sirable property.-F Z. Baker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
NOTES OF PROGRESS.

MARK TwAIN's 20-year-old daughter
has already written play.
I'll estimated that five millions of
women are earning wages in the Brit
ish Isles
Mrs. SENATOR STEWART, of Nevada,
bought silver mine in Mexico, few
years ago, against the advice of her
friends, and then went away on a long
journey. She has returned, to find her
self the owner of a very valuable mine.
almost equal in value to the famous
Comstock lode.
KANSAS SETS an excellent example 10
her sister states in many ways, but in
particular, she wisely allows women a
share in the management of the insane.
1t should not need saying that in all
reformatory or philanthropic institu-
tions to which women are received they
should be represented in the manage
ment of affairs
MILE AIMEE RAPIN, an armless art
ist who drew with her feet the pastel
of the Duchess of York. is a young
Genevoise of rare intelligence. The
eldest daughter of a Swiss barrister,
she as child drew with her feet better
than most people draw with their
hands, and at the age of fifteen began
her artistic studies in one of the best
studios in Switzerland.
SECTIONS are proverbially long-lived
men. Not many of them, however, can
surpass the record of Miss Sarah Kitch-
en-, who recently departed this life at
the age of ninety-three, she having
been for seventy-four years the faith
full sextoness of Leicestershire
church. Tins it is proved that, in still
another direction, women can meet
men on the same ground and hold their
own.
Mrs ELLEN c. JOHNSON, of the Sher-
born Mass prison for women, has de-
vised a peculiar system for dealing
with the unfortunates under her care,
and it is proving very successful. Each
one who shows a desire to improve is
encouraged by a change made in her
dress. Mrs johnson has brought to
the Worlds fair a number of dolls,
dressed to illustrate her plan. One is
dairy-maid with her pail, another a
silk-worm care-taker and another is
the dress of a house-maid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
THE FRENCH WOMAN
Often Takes an Important Part i'm ii
Husbands Business.

Often Takes an Important Part i'm Her
Husbands Business.
The French woman, unlike her Eng
lish sister, has, as a rule, a very good
business education. In the common
schools she is taught household book
keeping and is given lessons in pur-
chasing and useful expenditure. AS
wife she is expected generally to help
her husband in his business, and
sometimes she manages it entirely for
him. In the small store she acts as
clerk for him, and in the larger one
she is an equal partner. The Bon
Marche was made famous by Mime.
Boucicault, who helped her husband to
found and maintain an ablishnfent,
and after his death she took entire
charge of it. Her system was one of
so much kindness and consideration to-
ward her employees that they called her
1.-The Lady of the Bon Marche" and
looked upon her as almost saint.
There are many other large establish
ments in Paris managed by women.
Nine. NJ. Coquelin, it is said, invests
all her husbands money for him, and
many of the wives of artists manage
the selling and exhibition of their hus-
bands work, attend to the collecting
and paying of debts, obtain orders, and
call upon newspaper men, doing all the
necessary work to make their hus-
bands artistic efforts profitable.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
ABOUT LAND GRANTS.
Mrs. Lease Roasts Dead People for Nos
Knowing All About the Future.

Mrs Lease Roasts Dead People for Not
Knowing All About the Future.
Mrs. Lease says that the republican
party gave away the inheritance of the
American people when public lands
were granted to the transcontinental
lines of railway. It is likely true that
some of the land grants were all or in
part mistake. But all the world, ex-
has concluded that the policy of bind
ing together the far separate portions
of our country by Substituting railroads
was wise one. 1t was the quickest
and surest way to bind California to
New England. 1t was the quickest
and surest way to civilize or control
the Indians 1t was the quickest and
surest way to render the public domain
available for the use of the home-re-
turning soldiers and the surplus popu-
lations of the east. This policy has
never been claimed as strictly party
matter. The first railroad land grant,
such as Mrs. Lease complains of,
was in accordance with bill
introduced by Vallandigham, the great
democratic leader. Most land grant
railroad companies have made little or
no money out of their lands Many
grants have been turned back to the
government as valueless; and many
more grants have been retained by the
companies only because forcing them
on the market would make traffic for
the roads. A very few have made a
little net profit out of THAR lands SELL
ing them at the awfully high price OF
81, SO and "a an acre. The actual bank
ruptcy of every land grant railroad in
the United States is something that
may be truthfully asserted. The most
fortunate one is perhaps the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Co., and that COM
pany has recently met the common
fate in spite of the fact that it
managed to keep out OF the courts
So it appears that in this matter of
land grants Mrs Lease is either stupid
or falsifer as usual There is never
any trouble about pointing out mis-
takes after they have been made.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
A NEW IDEA.
The Club as a Means of Getting Women
Out of Their Homes Once a Week.

The Club as a Means of Getting Women
Out of Their Homes Once a Week.
An experiment is being tried which
will be watched with unusual interest
by those who are conversant with it
A year and half ago a club was organ
lied among the women living on the
east side of New York city. The
genesis of this club was due to the fact,
borne with tremendous force into the
mind of an observer, of the heavy
monotony of the lives of the women in
that region. With limited means it was
impossible for them to have any diver
sion that cost money Their rooms
We're so small and crowded that there
was no opportunity for no social life,
even in the immediate family. 1t is no
uncommon thing to find woman who
for weeks at time does not go down
to the street level, her nights and days
being spent within the walls of the
rooms that she calls home. Others are
found who never own bonnets, because
the extent of their mitigations is to the
front door step. Is it any wsnder that
some grow dull or stupid or irritable
under these conditions?
Women's clubs, it has been said over
and over again. have been made means
of education and development to those
who have every social opportunity, and
who have had educational opportuni-
ties as we'll 1t was deemed wise to try
the experiment of woman's club for
such as had neither, and so one was or
ganized. The dues were placed at ten
cents per week. This paid for the cake
and coffee, that were always part of the
establishment, and left a margin be-
sides. At first no attempt was made
beyond the purely social end for which
tn. club was stablished. Quite frank
" it was said: This club is organized
to try to get you out of your home
once a week, because we believe that
to break in on the monotony of your
lives, to meet different people, to have
this little diversion, will make you bet
ter wives ana mothers" 1t is not nee
es.ary to go into the history of the last
year and a half, but certain it is that
the results have justified the belief that
a woman's club of social character
established among the wives of work.
ingmen would make happier homes
Altruist Exchange
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
THEY CALL 1T DIRTY.
Perhaps That Is True of Their Style OF
Politics,

Perhaps That Is True of Their Style OF
Politics.
The democratic party of Clay county,
at it's recent convention delivered itself
as follows on the question of woman's
right to vote:
THE home where joy is duty and
love is law is the dearest and sweetest
institution in existence. Woman, who
is the queen of this heart empire, is our
special pride and glory, as she has been
for three thousand years last past
Her universe is the widest realm of
sentiment, and glorifies with tender
halo all that makes life worth living.
Her mission is to intercede for the
erring, comfort the unfortunate, en-
courage the faint of purpose, uplift the
fallen, kiss away the tears of grief.
make pleasant the ways of man whosa
ministering angel she is indeed. Touch
with deft fingers and limitless tact the
asperities of everyday life, and make
them as grassy paths beside shady
brooks But she was never intended by
that fostering evolution which has
made her the complete product of ages
and of tender solicitude, to go into
politics. Its cleanest caress would
polute, its very touch would contain
mate. We. therefore, protest against
any measure which in the slightest has
this for its object, and are unanimous
ly opposed to woman suffrage"
This resolution was preceded by
declaration in favor of the legalized
saloon 1t is difficult to be patient
with such talk, no matter what one
may think desirable as to woman's
voting. Every citizen should be angry
to have it said that casting a vote on
who and what shall govern is so dirty
a business as is described in
the resolution If casting a vote
is dirty business for women
1T must be for men. If casting a vote
is dirty business what must be said Of
selling goods, paying taxes, giving evil
dence in court, taking in washing and
going to market, all of which the DEM
ocrats are willing women should do.
No; the objection to woman's voting is
not the dirtiness of the business though
perhaps this might be the case if it
were to be assumed that women in poll.
itics would have to be democrats.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
ALL FOR a "STORY."
The Daring Ride of Newspaper Woman
of New York.


"One of the most daring things that
1 ever did in all my life" remarked a
woman journalist the other day, was
to ride in Broadway car from Fifty
ninth street to the Battery at the time
of the strikes. Except myself, there
was not passenger in the car, and my
companions on the ride were several
pistoled policemen and the non-union
driver. Lots of stones and stuff came
crashing through the windows as we
made our adventurous progress through
the city streets, and some shots were
fred. l managed to escape these deli
cate little attentions by sllillful dodg-
ing and ducking, and if the policemen
saw something coming that l did not,
they would courteously warn me, Look
out therer 1t was very exciting, but
was rather glad to get to the end. What
did / do it for? l was correspondent
for Philadelphia paper at the time,
and 1 thought it would make a good
story 1t did, too"-N. Y. Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13

house of representatives sought to
elaborate. The bill introduced in the
last senate (which the populist senate
never had any idea of even trying to
pass) was rigid thing which would
have made more farmers and mer-
chants angry than any law ever passed
in Kansas All should remember that
some problems are too big to be solved
by inspiration. The rate problem is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-10-13
Fruit Culture by Women.

In Embarrassing countries one-third
of the ranches are either owned or
managed by women. In Fresno coun-
ty, the great rain-growing district of
California, only one woman has failed
in business. In Santa Clara county
one-third of $50, 900, 900 worth of taxa
BILE property is owned by women.
Nine-tenths of the employees of canning
factories arc women