davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
Cut Down the ss.

This is the season of the year
when noxious weeds must be cut
down and burned, or the ripening
seeds will become scattered and
raise havoc with crops of next year.
The law in regard to certain
weeds is as follows:
Section 3304.-Duties of the su-
pervisors Of roads-The road super
visor must take charge of all the
public roads in his district, keep
them clear from distractions, and
in good repair, and destroy, or cause
to be destroyed, at least once year,
all Canada, Chinese and bull this
ties or other noXious weeds growing
or being on any of the roads ia his
district. 4,
Section 6462 a-Suflering CanE
ada or Chinese thistles to grow If
any person or persons, Rwhing,
possessing, or having charge0f, any
land or lands, improved or unim-
proved, enclosed OF unenclosed. in
this state, shall knowingly, wilfully
or willingly permit or suffer any
Canada or Chinese th!stles to grow
up thereon and suffer the same to
stand until its seeds get ripe, such
person or persons shall be guilty Of
misdemeanor, and upon cOnvic
ton thereof shall for the first offense
be fined in the sum of ten dollars,
and for the second offense not less
than twenty-five nor more than
fifty dollars, TO be recovered with
costs in any action to be brought
in the name of the state of Wash
ington, for the use and benefit of
the publictschool fund in the coun-
ty where the offense is committed; ;
or action therefor may be brought
before any court of competent juris-
diction in the county.
Section 6472 b-Duty OF road
supervisors as to same-lt shall be
the duty of each supervisor of roads
in each road district, under the
same penalties for non compliance
as prescribed in preceding section,
to call out a sufficient number of
laborers to cut down and destroy
any Chinese or Canada thistles
found growing in the public high
ways in his district; said supervisor
10 have said thistles cut down and
destroyed before the seed shall have
matured, and eaid supervisor shall
credit each and every person or
laborer so called ont with the
amount of labor SO performed. at
tie rate of$2 "A day ON his road
taus
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
NUMBER AZ

Go to Chas. Bull for good tin-ware
For draper duck go to Blackman Bros
Hammocks and camp chairs at Vests.
Garland stoves and ranges are the best
For sale by Chas. Bull.
For first-class job of timing, plumb
ing, etc, see Chas. Bull
See Blackman Bros. $I25, $3.50 and
81 80 mems harvest shoes.
See those elegant kid gloves that
Blackman is selling at $1.00.
l.. l.. Guesnier has the finest line OF
candies ever brought to the city.
Have you tried the hne cream candies
at Guesnier's? They are out OF sight.
Repair your old tin, copper and gran
ite ware. Chas. Bull 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. viii
drive single or double. Perfectly gentle,
Enquire at this office. (36t4)
To make good tea, coffee or cocoa, 60
to Bragg 4 Reed and get them. 1t will
make you look pleasant
One hundred patterns IN wall paper.
soc double rolls go at 40c; soc rolls go at
25c. IL. Chambers & Co. 27tf
Have you tried that New Orleans bak-
ing molasses and sorghum? Fifty and
90 cents per gallon at Bragg & Reeds.
Backman Bros are now taking orders
for fall styles in mems overcoats and
custom suits. Prices range from $l4.0O
to $50 90 per suit.
Losr, between Pullman and Whelau,
a 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 60 to Bragg & Reed and get
their good soaps and washing powders.
They make life easy.
II you need rivetel shocking glove
or a feeders glove, try Blackman's horse
hide asbestol tanned. They are war
ranted to stand the strain.
Cleveland paint. A strictly pure lead
and zinc paint. Guaranteed. Has been
sold in Pullman for Is years. For sale
by Henry Chambets& Go, 27tf
A nice line of watches and jewelry at
the old postoffice news stand jewelry
store. Watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing specially. CARL KING, Propr.
If you need pair OF working or dress
pants go to Blackman Bros. and see the
fine qualities they are closing ont at Doc
up to 81 SO each, that are usually sold at
$1.00 to $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
AN ARMY AND NAVY

Memorandum book is what you have
been wanting. The Northern Pacific
has il. 1t contains cut OF the MAius,
map of Cuba, Int OF L. S. and Spanish
naval vessels, interior drawings OF
battle ship, Illustrations oi u. s. and
Snanish battle ships, glossary OF army
and navy words, table OF distances, com
noanders of u S. ships and army corps,
list of regiments and their commanders
and other information very useful and
valuable at this time. The book fits the
vest pocket and is mp to date. Send
Chas. S. Fee, G. p. A.. n. r. Ry, st.
Paul, Minn., ten cents and tho book A
yQurs..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06

EXECUTORS PRIVATE SALE.
We'll improved, 100 acre farm, near
PaIouee. Price, $4,000.
BYRON HUNTER,
(37w4) Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
THE NEWS OF THE CITY.
Record of Happenings of Week
In Pullman.
what People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

eanize kindergarten class in this
city, lady from POmeroy, who is
well recommended as q teacher, to
he employed. All who have chill
dren who they would like to place
under a first-class kindergarten
teacher are requested to speak to
DIR. Shaw, who can make them ac-
Quainted with terms, etc.
David Clifford returned from
California, yesterday, to remain till
after harvest. Mrs. Clifford did not
return, but will spend the summer
at Pasadena. The California cli-
:nate apparently agrees with Mr.
Clifford, as he looks fat and frisky,
The rumor was pretty gener-
ally circulated last week that Cecil
Emery, son of w. G. Emery, had
been drowned in Occur d Aiene
lake, but the rumor was false, and
Cecil IS still in the land of the liv-
ing.
A dense smoke issuing from "a
chimney of the Artesian hotel and
enveloping the rear of the building
WAS the occasion of fire Alarm
Yesterday, but the brave fire boys
found no fire to extinguish.
Abe Kreidel, late of the Palace
dry goods store, of Spokane, is now
engaged with the Chicago store, in
this city. Mr.. Kreidel is an expert
salesman, having been head man
in the Palace.
C. W. Miller has removed to
Pullman from Nezperce, and will
reside in the Froman house Mr..
Miller will interest himself with r..
II. Huffman, in the blacksmithlng
business.
Prof. Geo Lilley, who had been
in the city for week past, returned
TO Oregon Thursday. lie is at
present professor of mathematics in
the Oregon state university.
The ladies of the Evergreen
circle will serve ice cream and cake,
in the space between the Webb and
Odd Fellows buildings, this after
noon and evening.
The c. l.. Day house was this
week rented to J. G. Hudson, who
will remove his family here from
Troy that his children may attend
the college. u
The Fountain header outfits
have returned from the Endidott
country, and will now proceed TO
turn the crop in this vicinity into
gold.
-Messrs. Squires, Harvey, San
born, Letterman, and others were
at the county seat on business
Thursday.
Geo. Chapman, dentist, of Col
tax, has been at the Palace hotel
extracting Pullman molars this
week.
Prof. Barry has rented the
Henry Baird residence property on
Mechanics hill.
Miss Rucker visited Moscow
'Fiends Wednesday and Thursday.
DIR. Stevens, with his wife and
sister, were in the city Tuesday,
H. Frank Hubbard was up
from Uniontown Saturday.
e. Fl, Shaw, Of Spokane, was
IN Pullman this week.
Cash N Gaddis returned from
PORTLAND yesterday,
-0eo. Parker has gone to Ore.
zen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06

Misses Della and Faye Allen
are visiting in Colfax.
Attorneys Neill and Warner, of
Colfax. were doing business in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday.
-Colfax is contributing literally
toward the fund for county fair
Every locality in the county should
hetp make the fair big success.
The season during which chick
ems and grouse can be legally hunt
ed will open on Monday, August
18th. The Idaho season opened
August lst.
"A number of local sportsmen
would do we'll to bear in mind that
chickens are not yet legal game
Let them fat,en in peace till the
season opens.
Seymour Manning, late past
mogter at the county seat, is now q
Pullmanite. being local manager
for Aaron Kuhn, who has purchased
the Cham bers-Price warehouse bus
mess. Mr.. Manning has opened
an office in the Webb block. lie
will soon remove his family here
from Colfax, and will probably re-
side in the Garrison house, on Sun
nyside.
Blackman Bros. are closing out all
mems iinc straw hats at 3 off regular
price.
Have Won seen the new lot OF link cuff
buttons and fine shirt waist sets at
Blackman's?
A chi ice line OF white finishing braid
and uarrsw yalencienne laces received
today Mt BlaCknan Bros
Harvest il on. and l.. J. Lindley's
stock of sickle sections, cyllneer teeth,
binder and header chain, is going last.
Ifvon love artistic workmanship III
fine silk, just look over the ne" paraso's
named his week a. Blackman Bros,
Notice Water Consumers.
All water rent not paid by Mon
daY evening, AugustSth, water rili
be shut oti.
By order of the City Council.
R.LASAISG, Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
Rev. A. W. Mcleod was at COLI

D D. laylOT WIS dI ppohdHS Op
business the past week.
The Piper Hungate Mason
camping party has returned.
"A. A. Marden has returned
from prospecting trip to Florence.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Moss this morn
ing.
Prof. Il. w. Doane left Friday
for months visit with California
relatives
f. r. Cannon has come down
from his Republic mining claims
for few days.
DR.. Powell and family have re-
turned from two weeks outing on
the beach at Ocosta.
Dan Burns little son has been
quite sick this week with fever, but
is now improving.
Geo. Guesnier, Harry Foulks
and w. O. Miner have joined the
throng of campers this week.
The council, at its meeting last
night, decided to engage mau for
nightwatchman during the summer
months.
w. c. Fudge has returned
from two weeks outing awheel.
He has visited many points ofin-
terest, including Guy, Craig's
Mountain and Grangeville. 3
An abstract of title, compiled
by the Whitman Abstract Co for
Andrew S. Park ins, was found one
day this week, and the owner can
have same by calling at this office.
John Williams, of Oakesdale,
is now employed AT the Northern
Pacific depot. taking the place of
Elmer Lobaugh, who is now keep
ing books for the firm of J. 7, Lo-
baugh & Co.
II. 3. Richardson, Il farmer who
was we'll known in the vicinity Of
Pullman, died of Bright's disease,
last Sunday. The funeral was held
Monday, interment being in the
Ewartsville cemetery.
The O. r. & N. Co. will sell
round trip tickets to Boise, for the
state republican convention to be
held Aug. 18th, at one fare. Tick
cts will be on sale Aug 14th and
10Th. good returning to the 22nd.
The city council has about
concluded to not erect new Jail,
but to reconstruct the hose room in
the city building into a Jail, and to
build new hose house. This ar
rangement would be just as salts
| factory, and much less expensive
than the building of new Jail on
the plans heretofore considered.
A number of well-bred horses
tGat give promise of making excel
lent roadsters, were brought to Pull
man from Pendleton this week, and
number of Pullmanites are now
happy in the possession of hand
some driving stock, although the
horses are as yet unbroken. Being
blooded horses without q cayuse
taint, they are kind and gentle,
and are breaking easily. Purchases
of these horses were made by ii.
Schlaefer, w II. Harvey, Joe Stark
and Joe Rasor, but an accident cut
the life of the Rasor horse short.
Wednesday breaking harness~was
being put on the horse, to which
the animal objected, and rearing
Nd in the air, fell in such manner
that the struck the top of his head
on the ground. The, horse never
got ON his feet again bat died the'
| .axt day the fall having anpar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money ii
it fails to cure. 25C. -l7m6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
NOTICE.

War revenue has not raised the price
of lubricators, injectors, tiue expanders,
grease cups, endless belts, and all kinds
OF harvest supplies which you find IN
stock at Lndley's hardware store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
Wealth of Whitman.

The county commissioners are In
session as a board of equalization,
saws the Gazette. Assessment of
total county property, as made by
the county assessor, aggregates SILL
703,065 in value. This is an in
crease over 1897 Of $522,020.
The roll shows that farm lands
to the amount of 1,066,S0l acres is
assessed, of this 6S6,7 100 acres be-
ing improved land. The acreage is
exclusive Of all town lot assessment.
The value of farm lands is placed
at So, ,361 ,730; value of improve
ments 1864, 129, a total of $6,025,-
$50. The assessors roll of 1897,
gave a total valuation for farm
lands and improvements of $685.
$40.
The railroad assessment is upon
the same basis as in 1897. The 0.
Il. e. N. is assessed for main track
$1,O29,072; side tracks $28,631.
The Northern Pacific main track is
valued at $450,262 and side tracks
$24, $50. Main tracks in both cases
are assessed at $5290 a mile, and
side tracks at $4,000.
The real estate assessment Of
towns and villages totalizes at ST.
651 ,02G, decrease of 1854 from
1887. The total value of lots is
placed at $739, ,448, and of improve
ments at $911,57S. There are
eleven incorporated towns in the
county, the assessed realty valua-
ton of each being as follows: Col
fax, $54S,945; Pullman, 1851 ,S14;
Palouse. $S9, ,493; Oakesdale, $146,-
216; Tekoa, $10O,675; Garfield, $780,
$40; Uniontown, $42, 769; Farming
ton, $43, ,4O3; Cotton, $4,000; Ro-
salia, $2S,7 ,73O; Elberton, $16,S13.
The assessed value of personal
property is $2,583,655, an increase
over 1897 of $657,171.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24

Nsw YoRK. Feb % Solemn high
mass for the repose Of the souls Of the
sailors who perished ON the Maine
was celebrated by Rev Father James
J. Durick at 81. AIMS Catholic church,
near the navy yard, brooklyn. The
church was filed, many relatives aud
friends of the dead sailors being
among the number. In the main aisle
and directly in front Of the altar was
a huge catafalque, draped with Amer.
lean flags and surrounded by rows Of
burning candles Services similar to
those at ST. AIMS were held in ths
Church Of the Sacred Heart, Brooklyn,
which. like ST. AIMS, has many
officers and sailors from the navy yard
among its commandments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24
1T LOOKS wARLlKE.
The Government Pushing Construotion
In All the NAVY Yards

In All the Navy Yards
WASHINGTON. Feb % -Tke shops Of
the Washington navy yard are active
and the men in the gun factory have
just finished a long stretch of over
time work Commander Pendleton
said that the work in the yard was
pretty well up to date, and that oper-
ations on what are known as the re-
serve cruisers" are being rapidly
pushed
PHuADELpmA, Feb 80 Activity in
all the various departments at League
Island navy yard have been notice
able for the last few days Tho
cruiser Columbia is in commission and
ready for duty at any time Her
sister ship, the Minneapolis is ready
for sea with the exception OF her hull.
which is not painted. Thirty paint
ers were set TO work on her yester-
day. ship joiners are busy on the
monitor Mantomah and her machinery
has been carefully examined The
ram, Katahdin, is being overhauled
and the ventilating system has been
renewed The gunboat Prince ton, is
~ AhE az hiAAANE htNs NuAhutnf NdlAillA
for her rigging, which is now at
League Island, and She could be put
In lighting trim in a few days.
The old monitors, Nahant, MontauS,
Jason Catskill, Lehigh, Canonicus,
Manhattan and Mahopac are lying in
the back channel Their machinery
and vitals have been kept in good
condition. With a renewal OF their
wooden decks and substitution Of
modern arms they would make formid-
able additions to the coast defense.
KEY WEST, Fla. Feb. %. - The
preparation for war can be seen on
every hand at the naval station.
Stores are being sent TO the battle
ships at Tortugas aud on the reef in
sight of Key West Steam launches
nre making trips TO the admiral
hourly Every night the flagship,
New York, and battleship, Iowa,
clear decks for action and all boats
that approach are stopped and spoken.
| Soldiers may be seen everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24

NoRFoLK, Va. Feb. %. The repairs
Oh the monitor Terror were completed
last night, and it is understood she
viii sail for New York to-day. Re-
pairs on the torpedo boats Fyote
and Winslow also are practically
and they are ready
to leave the dry dock. The Puritan
win hardly be ready to leave the yard
under ten days All OF her boilers
have been repaired but one. 1t issaid
that the gunboat Machias will be re-
paired at this yard and requisition
for more mch has been made The
number of men at the yard will prob
ably be doubled on March !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24
shlpbuIlder Cramps opinion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb % - A
number of photographs of the wrecked
battleship Maine, taken soon after the
explosion occurred. were submitted TO
Charles II. Cramp to-day tor an expert
opinion. After carefully examining
them, Mr.. Cramp said: "One thing
is certain. II the wreck is
as bad below the water as it
appears TO be above, and the
Inference is natural that the portion
covered by the water is in a worse
state than that above it, the govern
ment will never be able to raise the
torn and twisted mass of steel except
by the use of Golfer dams. In my
opinion, the proposition 10 raise what
is left of her with pontoons is imprac-
ticable, and the building OF Golfer
dams IS absolutely necessary"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24
ruRs AND esrlcksRe. .
uow "a Lover OF Nature InIoys study
ing Thrtu.

How "a Lover OF Natnrc Inloys studl-
ing rhem.
My setter comes out az iNc GHl.t
woods. after one of his incursivr rim-
blos. garnlshed with strings uf grcn
"stlckers" aud with harsh. brown lu's
clinging tenaciously 10 The long faah-
cry hairs OF his tail and ahaut hia less
and ears. says Popular Science MaWh
~. ] have kept in The narrow raib
10 avoid these pests of the aiumn
woods, only 20 find that they hatc l3ii
fast hold upon ny clothes whcn py
some unwilling step brushed against
the border tangle. in picking uAem
of } notice their curious forms aud lhc
fact That they are no. all alike Hero
are some slender darts that seem 20
hold by barbod heads: here are row
of nattcncd pods cinE.ng by their
whole suface. while uumhcrlcsa ;ily
brown burs are gathered iu groups Cr
scattered promiscuously about trou e:s
lex and coat skirt J.; Is strange how
an interest is suddenly awakened
about the most commonplace objects
iAt NV w AAiNfN iNA NfNln ftNNfIIil Is
Old. familiar things without giving
them passing thought when an at
once some subtle spell is east about
them and they become vested with q
charming interest J have tramped
many times through autumn woods
and picked OIL The "stickers," with no
good viii, but today they strike me ms
none than "stickers' / have discoy-
cred an old friend among them. With
cred and brown ] should scarcely have
recognized the friend OF my sprlngiime
rambles but for a certain odor of The
roots and a sprig Of young green
leaves by the side of the old. dry stock.
II all comes back now sweet clecly y
the spring woods. with its umbols of
white blossoms. aud that sweet. anis-
like smell Of ms roots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24

lfW n NNmmW
81, a.. ..,,.t..i s........,
.,.,.....,.. -. ..''..
''' .e'a ia w" '''" ,,..
~ oue sl','o 't.. 't.',,.'
.',aN.i'' ''s "i1u ''' w
'e',y
n9 H'"a way" ~ 10y
went q" "e' Wy
e"Juy ,i'e ','eeis o' 'e
'"'l.'' VI ie' VIM" "'a
lures "uo "'V ""''" '' ''
'he s'o'y as ,''i '''''.
~ ,ne "'nl 'n = 'n.'. ""'
""LNinS "iohs DIou""' ''N "'
q" '"t he"sooys "'' 'N"'' '''
sue was one OF ,he Ia''''' ''""
wearing pollShea "'"''' '
WISE heal'y a''lieo' 'pit'1.. 'u'
s'l". 'ooo e'ehiue .t ''N -t-
p'di'd q" ne ABOUT 90 'i o.
age ana was appf''h.H
ana ue woman lhuNt". N' iia
mistake she "alt'd 'o
street. ana then West oh. "..'.',.
ihat the man was iol'o"ih- ".' iie
approached hor lof the '''" '"'
and repeated his rcmarh' lIei' ID was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24
Firsi published In the Daily Lesdc
January Is, 1gGS
Notice for Pnhllcntion.

Land office at Guthrie, o. r., Janu-
airy u, 1888.
Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice OF his in
tentlon to n AXE final proof IN support OF
made before register aud receiver u s.
land Office al Guthrie. o. T., on February
10. 1898, viz:
Cicero Eubanks, for the n M Sc or sec
II, tp IS, !, east.
He names ttre following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, via:
John Collins, William A. Peters, Jo-
seph Ropp. William Collins. all OF Me-
Klnley, .. y.
a474 A ". J, CROOK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24
CoWRELLs.
Made Now In just the Same Form as
for Many, Many Years.

Made Now in just the Same Form as
for Many, Many Years.
One of the comparatively few things
that the hand Of Improvement has not
touched Is the COW bell. which is made
now just as it was fifty 100 and more
years ago. and has now just the same
peculiar clanking sound as ever. Cow
bells are made. some OF copper ana
some Of composition metal, but most
of them are made Of iron and finished
with a coating of bronze. The COW
bell is not cast; II Is cut from sheet
OF metal which Is folded into shape
and riyeted. The metal loop az the
top through which the strap IS passed
is riveted into The bell. Cow bells are
made OF ten sizes, whose sounds range
.sroash an octave. Sometimes muAi-
cal entertainers who play upon bells OF
one sort aud another come to the man
ufaeturer. and by selection among bells
OF the various sizes find eight bells
that are accurate IN scale There are
only four factories in the United
States In which cow bells are made.
and IN each case the COW bell is only
an item Of production among many
other things Cow bells are sold all
over the country, just the same as ever.
bur much the greater number are sold
In the south, the Southwest and the
West where farms are larger, less
likely 20 be under fence, and cattle
are more likely TO stray There are
sold IN those parts Of the country 100
dozen COW bells 10 every ten dozen
sold Ia the East American COW bells
are exported TO the various countries
Of South America and 10 Australia
New York sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-"Acting un-
der the positive orders of the secre-
tary Of war" said Assistant Secretary
Meilklciohn, mo information what
ever concerning the military forces Of
the United States and Spain will he
divulged by the war department.
This rule, which applies to maps,
plans and description uf Notifications
in the United States and Cuba, was
issued several weeks ago. 1t is not
the outgrowth of the DE LONE incl
dent. or the recent disaster TO the
Maine, but was done for our own pro-
tectiou.n