davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
EDWARD SMITH.

Go to Chas. Bull for good tinware.
Hammocks and campchairs at Vests
For first-class job of Timing, plumb
ing, etc, see Chas. Bull.
See those elegant kid gloves that
Blackman is selling at $l.OJ.
L.. l.. Guesner has the finest line OF
candies ever brought to the city.
Have you tried the tDe cream candies
at Guesnier's? They Az out OF sight.
Have you seen the new lot of link cuff
buttons and fine shirt waist sets at
Blackman's?
Repair your old tin, copper and gran
ite ware. Chas. Bnii can repair it, and
repair it right.
For elegant bread, cakes and pies, get
your -four, baking powder and extracts
of Bragg & Reed.
For SALE.-A good family horse. Will
drive single or double. Perfectly gentle.
ENQUIRE at this office. (36t4)
To make good tea, coffee or cocoa, go
to Bragg & Reed and get them. 1t will
make you look pleasant.
One hundrea patterns IN wall paper.
SOC double rolls go at 40c; soc rolls go at
25c. ii. Chambers K Co. 271
II You love artistic workmanship in
fine silk p,st look over the new parasols
opened this week II Blackrn1n Bros.
Havs yoH tried that New Orleans bak-
ing molasses and sorghunf? Fifty and
60 cents per gallon az Brags& Reeds.
r. yots need orgawiie skirt and perea~
line waist Innings for summer dress
goods you can find all the leading colors
AZ Blackt4an Bros
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

quest from Tullman CnuTCneS, TO-
gether with invitations from the
city council and college regents,
was thoroughly convincing to all
concerned when it came to fixing
place of meeting this fall.
A letter of invitation was sent
from the board of regents of the
college, asking that the conference
meetin Pullman for its 1898 session,
The letter from the council was as
follows, it being signed by the city
clerk:
"Mr. Edward Smith, Pastor of the
First NJ. E. church, Pullman:
''In pursuance of a resolution
passed by the city council of the
city of Pullman, Washington, at a
regular meeting of that body, /, the
city clerk of said city, do now, on
behalf of said city council and
through it on behalf of the citizens
of our city, authorize you to extend
to the members of the Columbia
River NJ. E. Conference the invita-
ton Of our said city TO the Confer
ence to hold it's next annual session
in our city. l will add on behalf of
our citizens that we will exert our
selves to the end that the stay of
the m9mbers of the conference will
be a pleasurable one. We stand
ready to welcome them to our
hearths and homes"
Bishop c. G, McCabe, popularity
known as Chaplain McCabe, will
preside over the conference. The
bishop is SO favorably known as or
ator, lecturer, preacher and singer,
that his coming alone insures d
heavy attendance. 1t will be one
of the largest conferences ever held
on the Pacific coast, Many officials
of the church and representative
business men of eastern states will
be in attendance. Pullman will
have a full opportunity to display
her Integrity, reveal her resources
and prove her hospitality.
The entertainment committee
will freely solicit in the bones for
for the pastors and
wives. Some who cannot cOnven-
iently open their own homes are
arranging to entertain ut the hotels.
Some of the attractive features of
the conference will be the public
reception by the citizens Tuesday
evening, August 30,h; Chaplain
Lozier will deliver his famous lee
ture, Your Mother d Apron Strings"
Wepnesday evening, August 31st;
Bishop McCabe will likely deliver
his popular lecture, "The Bright
Side of Life in Libbey Prison" on
Friday evening, September 2nd-
he was a prisoner there.
EDWARD SMITH.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
REPUBLICANS vOJuIuaTED
Republican County Convention
Held at Colfax Thursday.
Complete Ticket Named In Haa-
monious Convention.

The republicans of Whitman
county met at CoIf.sx last Thursday,
the convention being called to order
at 10;45 by NJ. A. Fullerton, chair.
man of the cosuty central com
mittee. J. C. Lawsence, Of Garfield,
was made pernisslent chairman,
and after the appointment of the
various committsss an adjourn
ment was taken TIL | o'clock. A
further adjournmeat was taken till
2 o'clock, the co4qmittee on ere
dentials not yet being ready to re-
port. At two o'eleck the conven-
ton was called to order, the nom
ination of the legislative candi-
dates being first taken up. In the
sixth district J. X. Mccormack, of
Palouse, was nominated for state
senator on the first ballot, and B.
f. Totten, of Steptoe, and c. E.
Whistler, of Garfield, for represen-
tatives.
In the seventh distric; Oliver
Hall, of Colfax, was nominated for
senator, and ". u. LaFollette, of
Evansville, and WiHord Allen, of
Pullman, for representatives,, the
nominations being by acclamation.
For county commissioner, 1st
district, A. B. Willard, of Tek0a,
was nominated, L. ]. Swank, of
Uniontownt being the nominee III
the 2nd district.
The nominating o. candidates for
the. various s,sunli 55sz.es was tlscn
proceeded with, Joseph Canutt, of
Penewawa, being nominated on the
first ballot for sheriff, the only op-
posing candidate being NJ. ". Bel
shaw, of Pennington.
Wm. A. Inman, of Colfax, was
nominated for prosecuting attorney
over r. w. Roberts, of Garfield, on
the first ballot.
VIM J. Windus, of Pullman, for
treasurer, and J. F. Corner, of Ell
berton, for auditor, were nominated
by acclanation.
E. C. Murray, of Colfax, was
nominated for surveyor, on the first
ballot, as were also w. w. Rem
frew, of Cotton, for clerk, and S. c.
Roberts, of Colfax, for school super
intendent, S. B. Siler, of Rosaia,
for assessor, and D. b. Crawford, of
Colfax, for coroner.
Sixteen delegates TO the state
convention were elected, the dele
CATION being instructed to work for
the nomination of M. 4. Fullerton
for the supreme court,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
AN ARMY AND NAVY

Memorandum book is what you have
been wanting. The Northern Paclhc
has it. 1t contains cut OF the Maine,
map OF Cuba, list OF U. $. and Spanish
naval vessels, interior drawings OF a
battle ship, Illustrations of U. 3. and
spanish battle ships, glossary OF army
ana 'r4avy words, table OF distances, com
mancfers of U :. ships and army corps,
list Of regiments aud their commanders
and other information very Useful and
valuable at this time. The book fits the
vest pocket and is mp to date: Send S,
Chas. 4. Fee, q. p. A., N: F. ky:, St
Paul, MINI, ten,cents and tls 'pock'n
yOklYala,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
e. c. Suiter is here from Olym-

E. c. Suiter is here from Olym-
pia.
Mics Bay Wallis visited Col
fax friends this week.
Miss Osie Ringer has returned
to her studies at Mills college.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Burgan left
Wednesday for a six weeks visit in
the east
R. II. Huffman's blacksmith
shop near the 0. r. & N. depot is
under construction.
The children of the NJ. e. Sun
day school had a most ENJOYABLE
time at the picnic in Reaney's park
Wednesday.
Geo. Parker Will leave next
week for Oregon, where he expects
to locate permanently. Mrs. Parker
and daughter are visiting at Far
thington.
The body of VIM. Williams,
who was killed at Florence some
time ago by a falling tree, was
brought to Pullman last Saturday
for interrment.
Andy Farr, who, with his\
brother, Lee, has been prospecting
in the Colville reservation country
for the past three months, came
down to Pullman on short busi.
ness yesterday. The Farrs have
located some very promising lodges
in the south half of the reservation
Garland stoves and ranges are the best
For sale by Chas. Bull.
LOST, between Pullman and Whelan,
brown cape trimmed with fawn. Find
er please return to this office, or to the
Congregational parsonage.
For the toilet, for the bath, and for
the laundry go to Bragg & Reed and get
their good soaps and washing powders.
They make life easy.
Cleveland paint. A strictly pure lead
and zinc paint. Guaranteed. Has been
~oid in pnl1un AZ, s~'e- < vears For sale
by Henry Chambers K Co. 27tf
A nice line Of watches and jewelry at
the old postoffice news stand jewelry
store. Watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing speciality. CARL KING, Propr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

EXECUTORS PRIVATE SALE.
Well improved, 100 acre farm, near
Palouse. Price, $4,000.
BYRON HUNTER,
(37w4) Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
THE NEWS OF The CITY.
Record of Happenings of Week
in Pullman.
what People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

Mr.. M. }. Chapman has shown
us a letter he has received from one
II of the secretaries of the Army and
4 Navy Christian Commission, in
which the writer says: "Mr. Moody
wants TO thank the people of your
town FOR their kind contribution Of
$21.30 on behalf of the army and
navy fund, which has been safely
received by him." This was the
amount collected at the union
N Thanksgiving meeting held in the
auditorium on the 10th inst. II
"A quiet wedding was celebrated
on Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Rev. A. w. Mcleod,
pastor of the Pullman Baptist
church, who was the officiating
clergyman, when Daniel G. S#an
and Pearl V. Sphuler, both of Pc
louise, were united in marriage
The groom was formerly resident
Of Nova Scotia, and the bride of
Kansas.
On Sunday morning Pastor
Mcleod, of the Baptist church, " ill
begin q series ofaddresses on q sub
ject-"The Second Coming of
Christ, that is attracting wide
spread attention in the religious
world. Subject of first sermon,
"Maranatha." On Sunday even
ing be will begin series of talks
on "The Heroes of Faith"
E At the republican primary
election held Monday in this city
Messrs. Corner, Harvey, Windus
and Shearer were elected to repre-
sent North Pullman precinct in the
county convention, and Messrs.
Chambers, Chapman, White, Allen
and Taylor, South Pullman.
-------GEdward Kimmel, OF Waits
burg, was visiting friends in the
city this week. Mr.. KfmmeI has
recently been commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army
and is now awaiting orders.
Mrs. John Leonard who has
been visiting Mrs. VIM, Irwin for
some time past, returned Wednes-
day to her home at Northport.
DIR. Geo. Lilley, former presi-
II dent of the agricultural college, is
IN the city looking after his inter
ests in the Tribune.
-Messrs. Heileman and Shedd
returned Tuesday from a tour of
the Occur d. Alene and st. Joe
countries.
w. w. Waite, of Colfax, was
looking after business matters in
the city Sunday.
VIM. Irwin has purchased the
fine farm of his brother, Andy, near
this city.
"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Carithers yesterday
morning.
Jos, A. Borden came down
from Spokane Wednesday on bus
mess.
--Messrs. Geo. and c. C. Howard
were over from Moscow last Satur-
day.
&C. A. Christopher was here
from the county seat Wednesday.
M. A. Fullerton and son, Lynne,
were in the city Tuesday.
DR.. Hoffman, of Moscow, was
an Pullman Thursday.
e. w. Baughman was up from
Lewiston Saturday.
H. Holway was doing business
aa,toWn SATURDAY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money if
IT fails to cure. 25c. -l7m6'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30

Altolhey honrlB, OF tnlS Guy,
has commenced suit against the
Northern Pacific railroad company,
asking for $500 for baggage lost in
transit by y. c. Peterson. Mr.
Rohrig is also attorney in a suit be-
ing brought against the same COM
pany, by P, T. Klepper, who asks
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived while in the employ of the
N. P. Co. near this city. Mr..
Klepper was badly injured by rea-
son of being struck by defective
maui handle.
LosT-Buckskin horse, with bald
face, weight about 1850 lbs, brand
ed w f (connected) on left stiile.
viii give liberal reward for infor-
nation leading to the recovery of
the horse. J. A. WEIssENFELs.
/ZThe excursion to Occur d.
Alene last Sunday was more largely
Iattended than had been anticipated,
nearly 5000 gathering at the lake,
Nof which number Pullman fur
hished 146, and Moscow 1853.
John Reaney, of Centeryille,
Iowa, accompanied by his son,
George, are visiting A. Reaney,
nephew of the elder Reaney, and
will remain several weeks.
Seymour Manning, of Colfax,
is to remove to Pullman to manage
the warehouse formerly owned by
the Chambers Price Co., but recent
ly purchased by A. Kuhn.
Jacob Hull was kicked in the
hip by horse, Thursday, and the
thigh bone broken. He is now do
ing as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The two year-old son Of Chas.
kellogg had two fingers of his right
hand so badly lacerated in a binder
sickle that amputation of the fin
gers was necessary.
John T. James and wife, of Ta-
coma, are visiting Mrs. James
mother, Mrs. Elias johnson, hav-
ing arrived Thursday for a two
weeks visit.
-Messrs. w. L. Lyon and II. ".
Price and wives are at Medical Lake
for two weeks outing.
w. II. Lacy expects Mrs. Lacy
to return from his extended visit in
Iowa today.
"A son WAS born to Mr.. and
Mrs. V. e. Bull, Thursday, July
28th.
d. Struppler and family have
removed to Pullman from Union
town.
DR.. G. B. Wilson left Wednes-
day for a months visit in Califor
MIA.
"A number of the store fronts
are being bedecked with fresh paint.
w. M. Chambers and Cash n.
Gaddis are at Portland.
Mrs. Pooke leaves today for
Portland.
A Mysterious Performance.
A. tba oud;tnri,1,n to-Dipht (Sat-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-30
NOTICE.

War revenue has not raised the price
of lubricators, injectors, fiue expanders,
grease cups, endless belts, and all kinds
OF harvest supplies which you find in
stock ut Lindley's hardware store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
INSULTS AND POINTS OF VIEW.

The utterances Of the secretary of the Span.
ish Consulate in this city quoted in Thursdays
Tribune afford additional confirmation Of the
the popular and even the official dlsagreements
between Spain and the United States are largely
due to the differences IN points Of view The
one, al hereditary monarchy, scarcely Invested
Of medieval trappings; the other an unconven-
tional latter-day republic; the one granting no
liberties to the individual that are not expressly
specified in the law, the other giving all that
are not specifically denied by law-it would be
little short Of a miracle If the two should not
take widely varying views Of any such subject
as that which is now at issue between them
Senor Suarez makes this plain when he speaks
OF the 'insults" which, in bis view, the United
States IS heaping upon Spain. The provocation
TO war, he thinks, is all on the side Of the United
States. Spain is innocent And the gravamen of
his complaint against US Is that Cuban insur-
gents even the Cuban Junta. have been permit
ted to live In this country and to plan here the
campaign against Spain, and 10 purchase here
and forward hence supplies Of arms and am
munltion for their comrades In the field This
has been done in this very city, within a few
blocks Of Sef1or Suarez's own office This ia
he thinks, TO say the least, surprising Perhaps
it is, TO him. But that merely proves his point
Of view to be different from ours. and his
knowledge and appreciation Of American institu-
lions to be deficient
Men might not be permitted TO do in Spain as
the Cubans do here But that merely shows the
difference between the two countries This IS
land OF political liberty. SO long as men do
not break the peace. nor commit overt acts
against friendly Power, they are free to hold
such political opinions as they please and to
plan for such political changes, here or else
where IN the world. az they please, whether thew
De Russian Nih'lists. or Irish Home Rulers, or
Cuban Nationalist. From the American min,
OF view such federation involves no insult to anv
other Power. nor can we concede for q moment
that 1t does. To complain OF It is to COMPLAIN
Of the United States for being free republic.
On the other hand, let US observe SPANS at.
utude toward this Nation. She has maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

been able to accept enormous orders at prices
far below those now asked on new BUSINESS
and they are not only busy, but some OF them
are certainly crowded with work for months u
come. Some other manufacturers IN one or TWO
lines made different calculations. They bought
less wool in advance. and afterward rushed in'o
the market when 1t was at its highest anu
bought large quantities, one OF the most impor-
tant in the Providence region giving great en-
couragement in that way to the wool operators
Now 1t Is reported that some OF the Mills in
those lines. especially In that very quarter can
not get on because the war excitement mas cut
off their business. As nearly all the other mills
throughout the country are running, many OF
them overtime, to meet urgent demands, II may
be surmised that the time of putting in stocks OF
wool and the cost OF It have more TO DO WIN
the want Of business In certain quarters IMAM
any foreign affairs Indeed. manufacturers VINO
find trouble In these days accuse themselves OF
errors in judgment last year Wool is now 100
high for manufacturers Of some grades. as the
slow sales OF that product clearly indicate, ana
II Is therefore declining. But manufacturers
mistake in judgment Is not the result OF war
news. which does not embarrass others VINO
Judged and acted differently some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
THE NEV-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

Last night the 1921 session Of the New-Jersey
Legislature adjourned sine die. During the
eleven weeks that have elapsed since they or
ganized the lawmakers introduced 800 bills and
passed about three hundred Governor Voorhees,
has yet to consider majority Of the measures
sanctioned by both houses and II Is pretty GER
tain that he will destroy a number.
The session has not been especially noticeable.
Both Senate and Assembly had substantial Re
publican majorities, but there was absolutely no
partisan legislation, and not even the semblance
OF bosssm interjected itself into the proceed
ings Indeed the conditions were not favorable
10 n display Of boss power. even had anything
Of the kind been contemplated, as Governor
Voorhees, William NJ. Johnson, the Republican
leader in the Senate, and Henry w. Gledhll
the Republican leader in the Assembly, have
ere this demonstrated that they are not amena-
bic to dictation.
While refusing to be led by the nose by the
Democrats in their anti-corporation gallery
plays" the Republican majority transacted con-
siderable business Of a substantial character
They passed series Of acts codifying and re-
ducing to comparative coherency the great mass
Of undgested legislation dealing with Crimes,
Criminal Practice. District Courts. Conveyances,
Partitions and Elections. In the face OF bitter
opposition from the railroad companies, they
passed Senator Johnsons bill providing for pro
lection at grade crossings. Notwithstanding the
intagonism Of powerful trolley interests, they
enacted n law making a new departure by pro-
vlding for the lease or sale OF street-rallroad
franchises, and they refused to pass numerous
bills In the interest of various corporations as
against the rights Of the people.
The Election laws, AS codified, condensed and
amended, are regarded as being Of the first Inn
portance in providing new guarantees against
fraud at the polls. In framing the approprla-
ton bills the legislators exercised unusual care
and watchfuness, to the end that not a dollar
should be spent unnecessarily, extravagantly or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
for years, within hundred miles OF our coast,

for years, within q hundred miles OF our coast,
an international nuisance She has produceu
there a state of affairs which for inhuman nor
ror has scarcely a parallel in the history OF the
world She has deliberately set out to extermi-
nate, by massacre, disease and starvation, n
populous nation, bound by strong and close TIES
to the United States. She has already thus de-
stroyed about a quarter Of a million OF them.
She has DESTROYED millions Of dollars worth or
American property, inflicted untold losses upon
American commerce and industry, and treated
with great indgnity American citizens. And
she has done these things not with the doubtful
justification Of success but unfortunately, IN
n campaien which none nor all of them seem to
have brought one whit nearer its close. Per
haps Spain does not regard these things as in
furious to the United States or as provocative
TO strained relations. Perhaps Senior Suarez
does not consider them an insult comparable
with that Of letting the Cuban flag fly within
couple of blocks OF his office. If so, the fact
merely indicates the difference in point OF view.
Each nation Is entitled to lis own point of
view Each should endeavor, for the sake OF its
own information and for the sake Of exact jus
tice in It's Judgments to understand and to make
all possible allowance for the others different
point Of view. But each will after ALL act ac-
cordng to its own views and its own convic-
tons Of right and duty. Spain. according to
SefIor Suarez considers herself blameless and
the United States highly culpabe. She and her
spokesman may be assured that this country,
whatever It may think Of Spain, regards itself
MS blameless, unless, indeed. 1t be fault to be
too tolerant and patient. Upon the issue thus
presented 1t will not fear to meet whatever ar
bitrament the stern course Of fate may bring.
nor hesitate to bear the measured judgment of
the world.