davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29

Did YOU ever bear how it happened
we celebrate July fourth rather than
some later day? For days the members
OF congress had differed over the terms
of tie Declaration. As the hot summer
weeks progressed, windows were opened,
much to the delight of the mosquitoes
and tiles of neighboring stable. The
stocklnged calves of congressional legs
we're assailed daily by the diminutive
combatants. until at last the persistency
of the most stubborn member was worn
out on the fourth day of July. Now
that the struggle was over the members
became hilarious n their good nature"
John HancockE dashed down his great
signature in good shape chat George
the Trird might read 1t without his
sosctaeles." Now We must hang to-
gether," it was remarked. Yes said
Franklin, cor we shall hang separately
from Colonial Philadelphia, " In Dem
orest's Magazine for July.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal anu Diploma
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, in and for the County OF
Whitman.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Elias Johnson, insane.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, guardian OF the estate OF Elias
Johnson, insane, to the creditors and all
persons having claims against said insane
person, to present the same with the
necessary vouchers within one year from
the first publication OF this notice, to-
wit: One year from the 9TH day OF June,
1895, to the guardian at the once {, OF
Stearns & Harvey, in the City OF Pull
man, county of Whitman, state OF WASH
iDrton. and unless the same are so pre-
scented they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM r. JOHNSON,
Guardian OF the estate OF Elias
33w4 Johnson, insane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29

this connection to bear in mind that the
corn crop, which has been short one
for three years in succession, gives pres
eut promise OF an unprecedented Weld,
as the acreage has been largely increase d
and the condition of the crop at this
early stage is most encouraging.
Cotton prices have received no slim
illus from the governments reL ort OF a
decrease Of AS per cent. in acreage,
which is not surprising when it Is con-
sidered that the decrease is from the
largest acreage ever planted, and that
even after deducling l4S per cent the
area under cultivation is 20,l8IOO0
acres-a total that prior to 1894 had
been but twice exceeded.
Wheat prices are q to q cents per
bushel lower than they were a week ago,
as a result Of speculative liquidation, in
creased bearish pressure favored by the
advancing harvest and the hesitancy OF
new investors to operate So near TO
recent top prices now that doubts about
the outturn of winter wheat are SO close
to solution by the tbrcshing machines.
Estimates of the probable Weld, based
on the government report of acreage and
condition, vary from 400 100000 to 42O,-
GOO 600 bushels; but the larger totals
are predicated upon the expectation that
the production of spring wheat will be
10000 600 to 100000 bushels more
than it was 10 1894. Conservative ssti-
mates of the output of winter wheat
range from 24O,000,000 to 250,OO0,OOO
bushels, or approximately 73,OOO,0OO to
$4,000 900 bushels less than the crop of
last year. Owing to the comparatively
close absorption of the interior stocks
of old wheat and tue reduction of visible
reserves, even the maximum weld lndl-
Gated for the present year would imply
a relatively small exportable surplus of
wheat during the coming twelve months.
Foreign crop advices have been gen
erallv favorable except as to rye, #
which the yield in Germany promises to
De considerably curtailed. The acreage
IF wheat in France and England is
smaller than it was last year. The corn |
crop is in God condition; and this fact.
.ogether with the depression In wheat'I
and only a limited export and consump- |
i've demand accounts for decline OF |
TO - GEMS per bushel IN market prices.
Chicago prices have declined 32!l cents
per barrel on ork and 10 to III cents
1n short rios and lard, owing to liberal
stocks of hog product, moderate spec,
ulative interest and the effect upon trade
sentiment of the fall III prices of wheat
and corn Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29
NOTICE.

Pullman, Wash, June 18th, 1898
The annual meeting OF stockholders Of
the Farmers Cooperative Association,
for the election of trustees, will be held
at the company's office at Pullman, on
the ODD day of June, 1899, at the hour OF
10 O'CLOCK u. IN. Also there WILL be a
special meeting held on the same date
for the purpose OF amending the constl-
tuition and bylaws OF said association.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
By j. II. I. Smith, President.
w. II. Brabyn, Secretary. 34td
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29

IT has been SAID that it is the rulna-
ton of a young man to run for Polltl
cal office, especially if he be elected.
The defeat of Peter Brown, who was IN
the RAGS for county clerk last fall, has
proven a better thing for that brilliant
Young man than would his election. as
since that time he has become identified
with the agricultural college as stu
dent, and now the regents having seen
bis worth and ability have appointed
him to The position Of tutor in the col
lege. Mr.. Brown, while filing his chair
ia the college faculty, will continue his
studies and will graduate with class OF
81. A successful career is predicted
for Mr.. B. in the line of college work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29
TURNS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

UNDER the direction of Miss Ilttell,
the Auditorium Dramatic company, al
ways excellent, has become the equal q
the best Of the travelling truups. It's
appearance OF the evening of July 4th
viii be a treat which no one should mss.
Patrouize home industry, and at the
same time witness first class perGor-
nance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29

The O. r. & n. Co., always alert to
the welfare OF their patrons, have placed
on sale at principal stations a lOOO-mlle
ticket at the rate of three cents per mile,
good one year from date OF sale and good
for passage over the rail and water lines
of their system. 30W2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29


Nimrod Jenkins, Edward f. Robson, Henry N
hohson doing business under the name OF
Robson Bros: William c. Hatley and Clemma
Uatley. his wife. Farmers Bank of Moscow
Idaho, a corporation; Knapp, BurreiI % al
corporatiou. and Moscow National Bank a
corporation, defendants.
The State of Washington TO the said Nlmrod
Jenkins. Edward Robson, Henry N. Robson,
doiu., business under the name of Robson Bros;
William G.. Hatley and Clemma Hatiey, his wlte;
Farmers Bank OF Moscow, Idaho, a corporation;
Knapp, Burrell & Co, and Moscow National
Bank corporation. defendants,
You are hereby summoned and required 10 ap-
rear within twenty days after service OF tins
simmons upon you, if served within the state oil
Washington. exclusive Of the day OF service or
if served upon You personally out of the state oil
Washington then within sixty days after the uay
of service and answer the complaint and serve
a copy of your answer upon the undersigned at
the place specified RS their address and defend
the above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
holding at Colfax, Whitman county, state oil
Washington; and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you ACCORDING
10 the demand of the complaint which VIII be
filed with the clerk of said court, copy OF when
is herewith served upon you.
STEARNs & HARVEY,
Attorneys tor plaintiff
! p. O. address: Pullman, Whitman, county
State of Washington... - Eli (9fttl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29

Mrs. r. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Nitalizer saved
my life. | consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system | ever used. "
For Dyspc psia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price 70 cts. Sold by II. ).
Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-29
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton, in and for the County of Whitman
The Anglo-American Land, Mortgage Agency
Co., limited, a corporation, duly Incorporated
under the laws of Great Britain and Ireland,
plaintiff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-07
SIXTEEN GRADUATES.
This is the Number That
Received their DiplO-
mas From Supt.
KenaSton Last
Night,
Synopses of the Ora
tons and Essays Pre-
sented by the
Graduates.
Superintendent KenaS-
ton Makes Some Fit
ting Remarks at
the Close.

The twentieth annual commence
ment of the High school, at the opera
house Friday evening, was an event
which filled the opera house, and
which passed off most successfully for
all concerned. The program seemed
to be a long one, but it turned out
differently and by it's unusual interest
seemed too brief. Everything moved
along smoothely and the speakers were
all apparently unembarrassed and had
their compositions so well committed
that they missed not a word. The
productions were Of higher order
than usual, and the class and Supt.
Kenaston are to be congratulated on
the evenings doings. All who ap-
peared on the program did remarkably
well, and could be heard over the en-
tire audience.
The graduating class is composed as
follows:
Classical Course-Grace E. Com
stock, Carrie Pau.
Latin Course-Jennie D. Fletcher.
Tresham D. Gregg, r. Frank Howe,
Nellie Mills, Lucy f. Pope, Walter A.
Plymat, Ethel Rice, Frank Sheffield,
Eva G. Smith.
English Course-May Isabel Chap
man, Edwin J. Cornish, Elizabeth
Davis, Ellsworth Fleming, Leon T.
Jefferson.
The class motto is "Gird Thee for
the High Endeavor." The High
school faculty, which deserves credit
for the fine appearance made by the
graduates, is as follows:
CT. Kenaston, Supt; o. M. Searles,
principals Emily FL. Dutton, NJ Ida
Crawford, Florence E. Soule, Grace
Chapman.
The ladies of the class were arrayed
in unusually rich and pretty dresses.
1t was 500 o'clock when the curtain
was raised. Then the audience saw
the graduating class of sixteen seated
Immediately at the right front of the
stage, the ladies white-gowned and
carrying bouquets of roses and white
fans in their hands, occupying the
first seats, with the gentlemen be-
hind. Beyond these and on the left
was the chorus of about sixty voices.
Both ends of the stage in front were
decorated with potted plants. Mem
bers of the school board occupied the
right hand boxes, while the High
school faculty fanked the graduating
class on either side.
The exercises were opened by the
High school orchestra, which played
the carnival overture in a manner so
well as to surprise those who were not
acquainted with the ability of this
organization.
Rev. III. f. Waring, of the First
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-07

few words to her classmates, who
arose to receive them. She spoke of
their opportunities and responsible
ties, and gave word of encourage
ment and good advice.
The chorus advanced and sang "The
Red Scarf"
Superintendent Kenaston then
arose and said that commencement
day draws the curtain, exposing the
duties of the future. Like Portia' S
three caskets, the class has three
crowns to choose from. The power to
choose right is the deepest, hottest,
purest power you possess. You bid
farewell from the High school at the
most important moment of your
lives. A word of warning and God
speed will not be out of place. Prob
lens and conditions meet you which
your fathers did not have to meet.
Like Columbus on new sea, be firm
in faith, with lofty motive and high
endeavor. Never waver at disappoint-
ment or defeat. Follow the maxims
which your fathers have hewn from
the touch-stone of trial. Accept no
prejudice today to gall your future.
Give ear to that good angel who in
vites by labor's road to the high
plains Of peace and success. Nothing
is so fruitful as self-denial for the
service of others. You are going
among experienced workers, and you
will be rated by what you do. Your
lives will be what you make them. In
the field of destiny you will reap as
you have soWn. You must put into
your lives all the hope, JOY and pleas
ure that you hope to take out of them.
The field for work is broad, and you
have abundant opportunities. You
start out in life's fair morning with
bright promise. May you do we'll, and
come in at life's sunset with the rich
SheaVes of success. Better than the
bravery of the battle field is the
bravery which permits all to bear the
| burdens of life.
The class then advanced and re-
ceived their diplomas from the hand
of the superintendent.
A selection by the High school
orchestra closed the program, and the
graduates then received the congratu-
| lationS of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-07
VACATION DAYS.
How and Where the Public School
Teachers will Spend Them.

iSoShSAo WI" opSnA
The following was unavoidably
crowded out of our Yesterdays issue.
1t gives the plans of most or all of our
city school teachers for the summer
vacation
Superintendent Kenaston has re-
signed the work to which he was ap-
pointed by the state superintendent
and will visit New England and spend
some time in Vermont and at Mar
tha's Vineyard.
0. M Searles expects his father to
spend some time in Mankato.
Miss Ida M. Crawford will spend
some time at Chicago University.
Miss Soule goes east for rest.
Miss Dutton has resigned her posi-
tion in the high school and will study
in Harvard Annex next year. Her de-
parture will cause sincere regret
among her many Mankato friends,
who will wish her all possible success
in the future.
Miss Grace Chapman will spend the
vacation at her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Clara Sweet will study art in
Chicago for a time.
Miss Durkee and Miss Davis will
attend the university at Minneapolis
next year.
Miss Jones and Miss Keysor will
spend the summer at their homes in
this city.
Miss Bangerter will camp at the
Waseca Assembly.
Miss May Fletcher will remain at
home and learn to ride wheel.
Miss Burt will remain at home in
this city,
Miss Wood will attend the summer
school at Minneapolis.
L. M. Gentry will spend the vaca-
tion at his home in Indiana.
Miss Shellbach will attend sum-
mer school at Chicago.
Miss Allie Lewis will attend the Y.
P. S. G. E. convention at Boston, and
will later attend the summer school
at Chicago University.
Miss Iceberg will spend the first
part of her vacation at her home in
this city, and will then attend sum-
mer school.
Miss Carrie Brewster will take an
extended western trip, including
Yellowstone Park, Seattle and Alas
ka.
Mrs. Treat will attend the meeting
of the National Educational associa-
tion at Denver.
Miss Alma Wilson will attend the
Y. P. S. G. E. convention at Boston.
Miss Hettie Crawford will go to her
home at Odell, and will take course
at the Cook County Normal school.
Miss Emma Beach will probably
spend her vacation in Mankato.
Miss May Dougherty will spend her
time in Mankato and neighboring
towns and summer resorts.
Miss Lenore Roblee will leave next
week for ST. Louis, to spend part of
her vacation with her brothers, and
will. return up the Mississippi river.
A. ii. Emerson will go to his home
at Springfield next week, where he will
spend some time, and will then visit
relatives in South Dakota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-07

Common Sense cultivators, are
rightly named. HI. G. Akers. 49-t-3.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-29
DRUNKENNESS IN THE NAVY.

Secretary Herbert, of the Navy Department,
wisely decides that drunkenness will not be
tolerated in the Navy and that no officer
either when on or off duty shall become
intoxicated. His ruling is most sensible
aud practical, and deserves to be quoted
literally:
Boards of examination should clearly un-
derstand that drunkenness at any time and
under any circumstances is inhibited by the
law and the regulations of the Navy.
1t is not true, as was contended in this
case, that the Government is not concerned
about the habits Of naval officer in his
home, in his club. or at the house of q friend.
The time has passed for considering drunk
enness on convival occasions q vice in which
naval officers can indulge with impunity.
The habit Of drunkenness on duty or of duty
is one that, like other habits, seizes upon
and eventually controls the victim. Drunk
enness on duty is properly recognized in the
regulations as a more heinous offense than
when of duty, but commanding officer at
sea is practically always ON duty. and he
certainly has no hours in which he could in
dulge this habit. Nor is II to be permitted,
either on or off duty, that a naval officer any
where shall become intoxicated. II un-
doubtedly is a sufficient ground for the re-
fusal or promotion If il shall appear that an
officer is in the habit Of becoming intoxicated
at any time or under any circumstances.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-29
TEMPERANcE NEWS AND NOTES.

DIR. Parker calls the saloon tho "street
corner god Of London"
The saloon posing as the iaboring mans
friend Is his worst enemy.
"The devil in solution" is Dr. BENJAMIN
Ward Richardson's forcible description OF
alcohol.
A man has just died at Auburn, N. Y, who
spent over two thousand hours ia Jail within
eight years, all in short sentences for drunk.
enuess.
Some Protestant ministers near Blackburn
England, the other day refused to accept d
check for $3.50 for church purposes, because
it came from a brewer.
A prominent English physician OF long ex.
perieneo with drunkards says that he can
recall hundreds of recoveries among men.
but only five among women.
The American steamship line has it as an
inyariable rule that no captain or other Off
GER sailor or other employe shall use In
toXiceting liquors as drink. A famous cap
tain on one Of its great lines recently said 10
one OF our leaders: MANY time has glass
Of whisky wrecked ship"
Mrs. Carlisle, wife of Secretary Carlisle. Is
not only known TO be opposed 10 the use OF
Intoxicating beverages but Is notably con-
slstent In her convictions Her dinners are
served without the alcoholic eoncomit-
ants which custom seems TO have fixed so
inhexibly upon less independent and en-
bghtened society leaders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-29

quency TO oprevent the settling of the
poison.
The prime essential in spraying is to
break up the liquid into fine mist,
so rs TO coat every leaf and part of the
plant as lightly as is consistent with
thoroughness. This should not re.
quire moro than from three to seven
gallons for q comparatively large fruit
tree.
Let the first spraying follow within
week after the falling of the bios
SONS OF either apple or pear, and fol-
low this with second treatment Just
before the fruit turns down on the
stem, or when il is from ono-quarter
to one-halE inch in diameter. The first
spraying reaches the eggs laid by the
moth in the flower end of the fruit,
shortly after the falling of the bios
SONS, and the second the later eggs
by belated moths. Do not spray trees
when'in bloom, and if washing rain
Immediately follows treatment, repeat
the application.
Knapsack sprayers suitable for APP
plying the insecticide can now be OBJ
tanned at reasonable prices at all agri-
cultural implement stores.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-29
PRUNING EVERGREEN HEDGES.

When evergreen plants are first
placed in the hedge row they should
receive a light pruning, or enough to
give something like the form intended
for the future hedge. Prune off the
leading shoots to an even height, and
straighten the sides, for all this clip
ping will be of benefit to the newly set
plants. In our opinion, one pruning
in a season is rs much as evergreens
will bear in our hot, dry climate.
This annual pruning should always be
done in early spring, before the new
growth of the season commences, then
all the budsremaining will start evenly
and be in condition to resist the heat
of summer. The best form for ever.
green hedges is an oval brought to a
sharp point at the top, for if left
broad and fiat at the top, SHOWS are
sure to lodge on it and crush and
break down many of the plants.
Where there are no SHOWS in the
winter or very light hurries, other
forms of hedges may be admissible
although the oval or egg-shape is
really the most beautiful anywhere. -
New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-29
FOWL CHOLERA.

This disease is due to disorder OF
the liver, the result of over-feedine
that is 60 say, that this error in the
management produces such condi-
tion of the system that the germ OF
the disease has every favorable oppor-
tuuity for its development, and as
these germsare abundantly distyibuted
in the atmosphere, the disease ap-
pears wherever these conditions ex-
ist, and not otherwise. Thus, to avoid
the disease the food should be of the
right kind, not all grain, or one
single grain, but grain of mixed kinds,
mostly oats and wheat, and the least
of corn, with some animal matter,
and plenty of fresh, green, vegetable
food. The water, especially, should
be pure and fresh. The most effec-
tive treatment for the disease is to
isolate the sick birds, and give each
teospoonful of saturated solution of
hyposulphite of soda twice day but
give no food for several days; plenty
of water, however, should be given. -
New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-29
SECRETARY MORTON ON SPRAYING.

In recent interview Secretary Nor
ton said "The apple trade of the
United States with foreign countries
has always been profitable. The de.
lnand for apples grown in the United
States has always been in excess of the
supply. The United Kingdom of
Great Britain, alone, during the nine
months ending September, 1891, paid
the orchardists of tho United States
s., 900. The greatest enemy tc
our export apple in the "Codling
Moth But the entire crop can be
made wormless if the orchardists of
the United States will use the follow.
Ing rceeipe!
Use Paris green at the rate Of one
pound to l50 gallons of water Weigh
ont sufficient poison for the capacity
OF the tank used, and make it into a
thin paint with a small quantity of
water and add powdered OF quick line
equal to the weight of poison used,
mixing thoroughly. The lime takes
up the free arsenic and removes the
danger Of scalding. Strain then mix
ture into the spray tank, taking care
10 pulNerize and wash all the ,polson
through the strniner. Duria,se the
operation Of spraying SEQ THAI the
II luid Is nGitated with sulliciont IRE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-29
An Estimate Of Oratorr.

The candidate for Parliament had
been making speech in one the towns
of the district where Ire was not well
known personally, and in the evening,
while waiting for a train, ho strayod
into n butchers shop. 1t was cold
winters evening, says Taggart's Times,
and ho was well muilled up. Without
saying who he was he began to pump
the butcher to find out how he stood
in the division.
'Did you hear that speech this af-
ternoon" he inquired, after some gen
eral talk.
"Yes," replied the butcher. 81 was
there"
"What did you think of it9"
"Pshaw," said the honest butcher,
Eve made better speech than that
a bundled times trying to sell meat ON
a Saturday night.
The candidate concealed his idcn-
titv,