davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-21

c-- YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
-.~~. SIX days en- the week-..''''''Sa -
-..v three days in the week---.-' : - -
-..-v. Two days in the weeS...''''' . ~
-.....r one Day in tho weeN.--..'-''' p.
---ErT. one year. i'm advanes-''''' / - -
,-.-- .......2O c
SUNDAY oniy one 1-- N
-..,-t- only. siS mouths-.....-----' 4"
-rTvERED BN CAt,t,lf-i.9-
-...-.r. Ter week. 90 boo paid weekly =
-...v and SUNDAY. Uer week. -
Daily VIII De delivered by car
.. any other city or town at--.'
..-..s OF DAILY or WEEKLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-21
A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.

Spacia, TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, January ~
Word comes here to-day OF serious
accident which happened Saturday,
near Davisville, this county, to Ella
Cree, seven years old. While return
ing home in wagon from a visit she
slipped, her fee, going between the
spokes Of the wheel, breaking both legs,
enc above and he other balow the knee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-21
OTD-TTNF SOUTHERN DEVOTION.

OID-TTIE SOUTHERN DEVOTION.
The poor old lady was very Ill and
living quite exhausted while doctor and
nurse were occupied in an adjoining
room. old black Nancy had watched
her chance and. stealing quietly in.
parted the bed curtains and whispered:
Miss Liza. + dun fotch yer up suiiin'
7 know II temp yer appetite. There,
honey; des open yer mouf an I'll feed
yer"
And she fed her!
Chuckling softly. as she slipped be-
tween unresisting lips the crisp slices
OF cucumber in vinegar and bits of well
buttered corn-rone she mprmured: I
knowed I shouldn't git another chance.
Thet stuck-up nuss III jes' give her slOps
now, and Miss Liza allus did like su1in'
tasty"
As he cold gray light of morning stole
through the windows. some eight or
ten hours later, the doctor and nurse
despaired of saving their patient, who
lapsed from one CONFUSION into an
other again the sable face appeared,
this time not gleefJl but tear-stained.
AS she forced her way 10 the bed.
w1f0ging her hands and gasping, and
hung over her beloved mistress. oh.
Miss Liza, honey" she said, die garlo!
die game. Nebber split on Of Nancy"
Judge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

If there is fault in this sv.t,,.
John R. Rogers should have , oh;a
ed to it when the law quoted ab sv'.
passed the house of which be nyO'e
member. The truth is his s "as
ment is a pure fabrication h D'%'e'
far as | have seen has not been s1
posed. "a
The facts are these: Up to o..
81, 1892, the sales of tide land, Nv ~
ceeded expenses in the sum ofs11
$500, For the two wears endin.
Oct. 81, 1894, the sales excesdaS
expenses .207.82. For the ora
year and eleven months ensins
Oct. l, 1896, the sales exceeded ~
penses $277,O33.11. These figures
do not include the first payments
on Tacoma and Seattle tide lands
the findings in these cases baving
been but recently completed by the
board. The expenses, however on
these lands have all been incurred
and are included in the expenses
noted above. These King and
Pierce county contracts will bring
in more than 100000. The total
sales Of all lands including granted
lands for five years ending Oct. l.
1906, have brought in, net, after
payment of all expenses" $1,O6S,
323.S0. This does not include the
$7OO,0O0 not yet in. So you see
Rogers discounted the truth about
one million dollars.
In order that | may be clearly
understood, | saw to you as | have
SAID to Rogers, If you have any
doubt about any of these matters
will arrange to 60 over the record
with you, and if am in error Twill
publicly make corrections.
Respectfully,
S. J. CHADWICK.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

JOHN B. ALLEN, at the auditor
ium Tuesday night, made speech
the like of which has not been
heard in Pullman during the cam
paign. 1t was a mastery produc-
ton, and the audience which was
the largest of the campaign listen
ed with wrapt attention from be-
ginning to end, occasionally giving
vent to their feelings in bursts of
spontaneous applause. The ex-
senator is favorite in Pullman,
and his polished manner and pleas
ing style of oratory made the facts
which he so clearly demonstrated
sink deep into every heart. He is
a thorough republican, a consistent
protectionist and bi-metallist, and
plainly demonstrated to his hear
ers the evils to follow the adoption
OF silver mono-metallism as advo-
Gated by Bryan. This policy
coupled as it would be with free
trade, must result in great calam
ity for the entire union, and for
the northwest in particular.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

SEND copies of this issue of the
HERALD to your friends in the east,
that they may know what Pullman
is and who the business men who
comprise it are. Pullman is proud
of her business men; she isproud Of
her schools and of her churches, of
her Is artesian wells, her elegant
homes, her palatial public buildings,
and of the magnificent scope Of
fertile farming country tributary to
it. and she invites the attention of
every eastern man and woman who
is looking for the garden spot of
the golden northwest. The Palouse
country is not an untried expert
ment, but the many years that
farming operations have been car
ried on within it's borders prove
conclusively that as a grain and
fruit producing country it has no
superior and few equals on the face
of the globe. Drouth and blight
are unknown, year after year seeing
the crops produced in undiminished
quantity and quality. 1t needs no
booming, and a plain, matterot-
fact exposition of truths is all that
the case requires. Socially Pull
man is all that could be desired,
and every year many families move
to the town because of it's social and
educational privileges. Place your
faith in Pullman; it will not fail
you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
7TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

On next Tuesday the voter will
not cast a ballot of greater import
ance to himself, to his town and to
his county, than his vote for repre-
sentative. In placing the tx" af-
ter the names of the nominees for
this office he should exercise his
best judgment, for it is a point
where judgment must be exercised
To be able to properly represent
the people man must have pecul-
lar qualifications fitting him for the
responsibility, and the men who
make good representatives are few
and far between. The republicans
of the 7th district realized this at
the time Of their nominating con-
vention. and VIM. Chambers, of
Pullman, and W. A. Struppler, of
UniontOwn. were nominated with
out a dissenting voice, the fact be-
ing evident to all that they were
the men for the people.
VIM. Chambers is a pioneer in
the history of Pullman and Whit
man county, and from the day he
first set foot upon Whitman's soil
he has been identified with its en-
terplise and its growth. From the
first he has had extensive dealings
with the producers Of the county
as merchant and as grain dealer,
and there are none but say his deal
ings are ALWAYS fair, honest and
business-like. 1t has been often
truthfully said that the state had
not his peer as business man, his
Judgment being always the best.
1t was this keen business ability
that marked Mr.. Chambers as a
most available candidate for rep
resentative, his extensive dealings
with the farming community, of
which the county is largely COM
posed, putting him in position to
know their needs in matters of leg
islation, and the fact that he has
always proven a friend to the far
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

WHEN you make that mild, in
offensive looking little *" on your
ballot next Tuesday you will have
decided between free trade and pro-
tection between hard times and
prosperity; between silver mono
metallism and sound money, for
your vote is not for Bryan or Nc
Kinley, but for the principles which
they represent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

J. T. PERSON, for treasurer, will
oct an almost unanimous vote IN
the Endicott precincts, where he
was so long resident, and his res
idence in Pullman the past year
has made him friends of all who
have had dealings with him. He
is safe man for the responsible
position of county treasurer, and a
vote for him is a vote in the right
direction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
For assessor |. B. Doolittle is out

For assessor |. B. Doolittle is out
of the general run of assessors, for
he says that if elected his deputies
shall come from the parts of the
county where the assessing is to be
done, they thereby being thorough
ly familiar with values in their
special districts, and that he will
not follow the example of most of
the county assessors by appointing
ColfaX deputies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

mer in the past evidences the tact
that he will continue their friend
in the legislature. Legislation of
the most vital importance to the
farmers of this county Will be
brought up during the next session
of the Legislature, and it IS neces-
sary that we be represented by such
a man as Mr.. Chambers that he
may fight for the farmers interests.
He believes that freight rates should
be reduced that all the profit in the
raising of grain might not go to the
railroad companies, and that
through an equable rate all might
profit and prosper, and he will be
found on the right side, and fight
ing, too, when the bill for the re-
duction of freight rates is brought
up. Having been q close observer
of the progress of the agricultural
college and school Of science, he
knows the needs of that institution,
and will promote its interests by
looking out for the needed legisla-
tior. But beyond all, he is man
CO pable Of grasping every oppor-
tunity for the betterment of the
condition of his constituents, and
be will always be found ready to
battle for right and justice.
w. A Struppler, Mr.. Chambers
running mate, is a successful bust
ness man of Uniontown, and his
popularity at home is shown by
the warm support accorded him by
his neighbors, of whatever political
faith. Uniontown has always been
known as stronghold of democracy
but even the democrats recognize
the worth of Mr.. Struppler, and
many Of them will vote for him on
election day. No one could be more
loyal or earnest in his advocacy of
reduced freight rates than Mr..
Struppler, and that cause so near
the hearts Of the people of Whit
man county will have IN him con
sistent champion.
With Messrs. Chambers and
Struppler in the legislature the in
terests of this county will be well
looked after, therefore, if you favor
good government and square deal
ing vote for these two sterling men
next Tuesday. 1t will be an act
you will never regret.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
ROGERS AND THE TIDE
LANDS.

In answer to an editorial appear
ing in the Tribune. S. J. Chadwick,
Of Colfax, member of the state land
commission, sent that paper the fol-
lowing, but as the facts contained
therein would make a big puncture
in the Campaign argument" of the
local wind bag, it declined to pub
lish it till latter election"
Colfax, Oct. %, 1896.
Editor Tribune:-In your issue
of October 18th you say editorially,
quoting John r. Rogers speech:
THE land commission has sold tide
lands valued when the state was
admitted at millions. Of all that
has been received fol these valu-
able lands the state now has the
princely sum of $500. The re-
ceipts have all been used for Eek
penses.
Mr.. Rogers has been severely in
dicted and clearly convicted of man
ufacturing all his political argu-
ment with reference to the land
commission. The tide lands of the
state were appraised by LEGAL ap-
praisers in the several counties I'M
der the act of March 26, 1890. Tide
lands are sold at the appraised val
ue to improvers and owners of
abutting upland under a preference
right of purchase. No discretion is
left to the board; it is a right of
purchase, not an option of sale. Act
March 26, 1895, Session Laws, page
527. Act March Is, 1890, Session
Laws, page 431.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds, and
LaGrippe when LAXATIVE BRoMo Our
NINE will cure you in one day, Does not
produce the ringing in the head like Sui
phate of Quinine. Put up in tablets
convenient for taking. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Price rs cents.
For sale by II. j. Jackson, 52m6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

JAS. PRICE, republican nominee
for county clerk, merits the support
of every voter who puts ability, re-
liability and sterling quality above
the question of party utilization in
county affairs. Vote for him and
vote for q good man, one capable of
filling the clerks office to the salts
faction of all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31
FRENCH TANSY WATERS.

These waters are for the relief and cure
OF painful and irregular menses, and will
remove all distractions, no matter what
the cause, and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured by Emerson Drug
Co., San Jose, Cal, and for sale by H.J'
Jackson. druggist, sole agent, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

CHAMBERS and Struppler will
make great team in the legisla-
ture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-31

VOTE for Mckinley and protec-
ton and return Of prosperity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-26

Our Republican friends were trying
to make us believe a week AGO that
Senators Jones and Stewart we're in n
deal to seat a gOldbug Senator from
New Jersey because he would favor
the Santa Monica harhor appropris-
ton bill, which would have been =
go0d thing for Jones. Well Jones and
Stewart lid just what our Republican
friends told us they would not do they
dld not vote to seat the gold bug. and
II you don't believe it "s-a-a-r-c-h tba
Records" as uncle William Wood
ourn would tell ynu.-Lyon County
Times.
The Nevada Land and Cattle Com
pany of which Ed. Kavanaugh is Sun
erintendnnt, has demonstrated the
water question by thoroughly irrigat-
ing the Russell & Bradley ranch by q
system OF swell dams. We should
have more Kavanaugh's and Wa
would AVE more hay raised on the
humboldt, remarks the agricultural
editor of the Central Nevadan. There
NAV be more difference between dam
swells and swell dams than can he
seen at a glance. We will have to ask
some rancher friend.-- Wadsworth Dis
patch.
The Presbyterian General Assembly at
Saratoga has resolved against reading Sun
day newspapers and ever riding BICYCLES
On Sunday. The power of the Churches
is continually on the wane, and it is no
wonder when they attempt to interfere
with innocent amusement, enjoyment and
relaxation.
Stanley the explorer, who relinquished
his American citizenship for a seat in the
British house of commons, is regarded in
London as a parliamentary failure. He is
said to be dissatisfied with public life.
The very reverend dean of Rochester has
crushed the persons who objected to cvcl-
ing by saying hat in his opinion the pleas
"re OF cycling as compared to the harm is
as Niagara to a lemon squash.
Inc Tree silver men carried La
Sale county, Illinois, the home of Con-
troller Eckels, and Mr.. Cleveland,o
currency man trembled when he heard
the result.
Bar silver, 6s3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-26
CHANGING FRONT on THE
TARIFF.

Butter I No tn CarolinH in rpIuc.d
a hIli : irohihIt he iS-Iance of infer
est ." ring h rd- The gid men of
both p4rt'e- v'te : against its con-jt-
Grafton, II" The silver men of boil
parties in favor Il if. A he silver
men ", IL in d mai"ritv rhe bill was
taken up '"d tn definite which ensue.i
Was ra n+T arrimonious. The pold
men Insisted that he uasSaga of he
bill Won d b. a virutl repeal Of he
resu'n ton act. HI said The present
tariff laws c'mf"ss dly did MT meet
the expenses Of The Government, V, tin
the face Of this fact vast ~ropr
lions we're being made. George of
Mississippi declared that if the Re-
pu'licAns you'll agree Oh a fair non
par s n tariff hill, he would vote for
1t. though it included a duty on
Woo and % her aftirl"S. DubOi, call
ed at entinu TO the fact that rbe holt
log Republican Senators had been in
dorsAd by thu conventions Of their r.
specify" Sttt"S. and said silver would
nave t" TIE recognized in n tariff
bill.
HlIi ana George are Democrats.
One thinks the -venue laws shnuli he
atnef ded, AS the income Of the Gov
eminent Is not iffici4, TO meet the
eHpendi'nres. Another says that he
VIII Vote for any tariff mrasutp. in
cludlng a dutv on wool and a fax on
ohaccO and beer. On the other hand
Dubois, a Republican,, will not vote
lot farIh unless the measure recog-
MIS- silver.
Under these circumstances if il
plain that the present political ORGAN
1Za'l"nS DO MT represent the views of
many who are classe! as Republicans
and Dem '"rats, md that there will h.
a ne" alignment Of parties. Hill is
clas'"d AS a Democrat, though. like
CeVeI No, he is in a"cnrd with a LARGE
m 'Joritv Of the Republicans on the
question:, and Dubois is
cIass"d rs a Republican. though he
differs WITH the majority of his party
on the money and tariff questions
While G'"rG', a Nj s~issirpi Democrat
AMI rla-sei as a free trai4r bv the
Republicans, declares on the floor nj
the Srnare that he will vote fer a tariff
on wool or almost anvthtnr else +tot
VIII increase the revenue.
The National conventions soon to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-26
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed PROPOSES for furnishing supplies de
ilvere" at the Nevada HoSpipI for Mental u
eese~ at ten, ev da, for one We fom july
1t, 1895, Will be Iecei ed up to june sub.
1896 All articles to be first class of their kim
and 10 be delivered in such quantities. and t
such time" IS ma be required by the superin-
i ndent, quantity varying each mon h asdirected
by him
Al al ticIes not satisfactory to be returned al
Contractors ,Nre-sc- Bids to be directed to
{, RI Of Board OF Commits, ionefs for the care &, f
the insane, HSon jIy, Nevada, up to june
Din 1896. at / u. va, at which time all bids
received will be opened anu considered.
The Board reese YES III. right 20 rel ct any or
all bids. For list Of article, TO be furnished ana
conditions Of contrac apply to Dr., H. Bergst elm.
Superintend Mt "' Hospital for Mental Diseases at
Reno, Nevada. Env ,opes mel o. ing Bids Should
be marked Prop sails III Supplie@.
BY order of the Board.
W. i. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-26
St,av Notice.

Game to Nevels ranch. near CarSo,
CITY, Nevada, October IS, 1895, a large
rhone horse, about IS years old With white
spot on forehead, no brand
Inc owner can nave same by pavino
pasturage and advertising bills.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-16

Board OF Equalization.
The county commissioners are still in
session az board Of equalization. Thus
far very few requests for changes in the
assessment have been made.
j. B. Fernald, Northern Pacific tax
commissioner, appeared before the board
during the session and petitioned for q
slight reduction in the assessed valua-
tion Of the Northern Pacific, railroad
lands. There are 254.136 acres OF rail
road lands patented and subject to
taxation in Stutsmsn county; the as-
SCISSORS returns show the lands assessed
at e1.67 per acre; the company request
that the valuation be reduced to S1.25
per sore, in view Of the fact that large
portion Of these LANDS are in the Con.
teaus and are unsalsble - farm lands.
The matter 10 being considered BY the
board. The board will probably con-
clude it, work todsy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-16
Wool Market staguant.

Eastern wool buyers are not Aocking
to the city as they did year ago and
the market is exceedingly dull. There
ls cent drop over last week on the
best grade of fleece, making the gilt
edged price Of So for the best wool. One
st. Louis buyer. who says he got nlpped
last year buying wool here, refuses to
return.
In Montana both the buyers and
growers appear to be pursuing waiting
policy. The growers are determined not
to sell at the present figures offered.
while the buyers seem just az determined
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-16

spurs are familiar to most people
90 that this flower may
be easily recognized. Its color 10 almost
white, tinged With purple, especially the
spur (the projecting tubular sppendage.)
The numerous flowers grow along the
end Of the stem which 10 not brsnched.
The leaves are few, and are deeply cut,
or parted.
Oxytrop,s (Oxytrop,s LAMBERT, Pursh.)
These flower are bright, purplish
violet, irregular in form, like those Of
the pea to whose family they belong.
They grow in spike" at the end Of an
erect, leafless stslk. At the base Of this
are found the leaves which are compound
like those of the wild pea. The leaflets
ore numerous and they, % we'll % the
flower stalk, are covered With silky,
white hsirs.
Aside from the early Wild rose, which
everybody knows, the preceding are per-
haps the most conspicuous flowers now
to be seen on the prairies. Many others,
however. might be named that are
equally attractive, and in rome localities
fully az common. Such are 40 follows:
American milk vetch. vetchling, wild
orsnge-red lily, Pennsylvsnis anem-
one. silver weed, cactus, evening
primrose, monkey flower, skull cap
hedge nettle, meadow parsnip, water
hemlock, meadow sweet, harebell, (com-
monty called biuebelD wild bergamot,
arrowhead, and numerous species OF
buttercups, violets, :geums, sunflowers,
and astere. A list of flowers blooming
within radius Of two miles of James
town during the summer would include
several hundred species. Last summer
in few short excursions Mr.. Schmidt
took down the names of fifty, to say
nothing Of those he did not have time to
identify, and those not in bloom at the
time.
An exhaustive catalogue Of the fora
of North Dakota with appropriate men,
orands would be an invaluable aid to
botanlsts. As We live on the border land
between the eastern and western plant
regions Of North America, no one book
now published gives the necessary data
for field work. North Dakota ought to
be paradise for students interested ID
the native fora of our contlnet. It is
worthy of our attention 70 advertise this
fact among collectors in other states,
and tv aid them a. we'll 40 our own
people in identifying what grows upon
our fertile plsins.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-07-16

opposite air currents, when they are
carried over the country until rain filters
tho atmosphere, bringing down the
spores onto plants, or until they fall
with tho down current Of air. AZ soon
% the spores are moistened there 10 q
rupture and the whole inside cEswls out
like worm, and it feels about for an
opening in the Leaf by which 1t can
enter. It 10 too delicate TO break the
epidermis Of tho leaf, and keeps work.
ing until it 6nds breathing pore, and
through this goes inside the leaf. 1t
there consumes tho food brought with it
from the pocket, and when that 10 con-
sumed it sends out little suckers that
attack the plant cells, and at this point
tho injury to tho plant begins.
Late in the season the plant pre-
psres for winter. The spring spores
couldn't survive the frosts. To over
come that tho plant produces new
spore, larger, thick and black, which
drops to the ground, survives the winter
except in severe climates, and in the
following sprlng begins in its turn the
production Of the GUNNER spores that
cause the red rust"
DR.. Luger does not think that even
the black spores live in the northern
climate. He thinks they are introduced
into Minnesota each season from the
south. The rust affects plants from the
outside, while smut and other diseases
attack the plant from the root.