davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04
The Fraternal union of America

This order, now being organized in
Pullman, is recognized as the strongest
development of the day along fratsrns!
| benefit lines. It's plans are modern ant
tEs very best that can be devised. II
protects itstlf as well ~ its members. and
thus becomes great permanent iusttu-
ton. IL has iuet, with singular success
and its growth is attracting the attention
of the entire fraternal world. This is not
surprising when it's superior plan is fully
understood; a plan which is not only en-
dorsed by the leading fraternal order men
and insurance journals throughout the
United States. An insurauce.for which
1t is not necessary 'to die to win" is OK
ceedingly popular, and the fact that both
sexes are admitted on equal terms. wins
thousands of friends for this great frater-
nifty. AS guarantee of the permanencv
and solidity OF this order it may be men
toned that it is a member OF both the
National Fraterntl Congress and the
American Fraternal Congress. These
two great bodies are composed OF forty
two of the leading lodges of the United
States and no order is admitted unless
its standing is gilt-edge. Much could be
said about the benefits of the Fratcrnal
Union of America, but space forbids go.
ing into detail. Its most important fea-
lures are as follows: death Benefits
s -,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04
The Society Event of the Season.


That which promises to be the
society event OF the season is the
Metropolitan Opera Co, presenting
Fra Dioyoia," the pretty comic
opera. The company is New
York attraction, and numbers 80
people The citizens of this city
and the college faculty have in
duced this company to stop over
on their way from Spokane to Port
land. This will be rare treat to
all lovers Of music, and it is seldom
a large company, especially opera,
ever visits our city. An excursion
will berun from Moscow. The per-
sonnet of the company includes Will
Rising, tenor, who has won for him
self a wide reputation on both sides
of the water; Blanche Aldrach
prima donna; jeanette Lincoln: Al.
ice James and others.
This company will appear here
but one night only Wednesday
March 8th. Our citizens should
encourage this attraction, as an in
ducement for the large companies
TO visit our city. Prices are soc
75c and $100.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04
Fortrightly Club.

Fhe Fortnightly Club assembled
at the home Of Mrs. Mason, Feb.
10Th, 1899. The following officers
were elected for ths coming year:
Miss Annie Howard, president;
Mrs. Alfred Windus, vice president:
Mrs. r. w Doane, recording sec
re- ary; Mrs. L. A, Bryan, CORES
pondihg secretary.
The literary program followed the
business meeting
't.pajs,-~.{t.,,g.a and Present, wa'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04
Dahy's Message 70 Mothers.

If all the women in America could have
placed before them the actual facts aud hg-
uree, giving he number of innocent babes
predestined TO disease and death from the
day OF birth, they would stand aghast. 1t
Is thousand pities that these little inno-
cents cannot send back messages from the
Infinite Beyond that would arouse prospec-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04
BRYAN is again in

President BRYAN is again in
Olympia.
There is fourteen feet of snow
on the level in the Buffalo Hump
district.
w. ID. Outman, one of the col.
lege students, is visiting at his home
in Waltsburg.
The FiIipinos only want thu
small sum Of ~, 100000 for the lib
GRAFTON of their Spanish prisoners.
The Spokesman Review is offer
ing $500 in cash for the best sug
gestion as to a design for the cover
oftheir forthcoming mining book.
j. T. Fuller was arrested at
Colfax last week on a charge of as
sault and battery upon his wife
He has entered plea of not guilty
and his trial is set for April 3rd.
Losr-A black and white English
setter bird dog. W. E. Brammel,
Pullman, Wash, stamped on the
collar. Please return same to me
at Colfax and receive liberal reward.
II. NJ. LOVE.
During the past week there has
been an interesting series of chapel
ralks at the college. On Thursday
Prof barrow apoke on, THE Iron
and Steel Trade in the U. So, and
on Friday Prof Shedd spoke on,
maps of Washington, and How to
Make Them"
A movement is on foot To pur-
chase state flag for our volunteers
at Manila. When the American
troops went into action in the bloody
battle of February 4th and 9Th, our
regiment was the only one that did
not carry a flag designating the
state it represented.
The Junior League will give
social and entertainment at the VI.
e. church on Saturday evening.
March 4th, beginning at 7;3O
o'clock. An excellent program will
be rendered, after which refresh
ments will be served In addition
will be the candy stand, with
fine assortment of home made can
dies, etc. You are cordially invit-
cd to attend. Admission, 10 cts
Miss Blanche Baum is another
of Pullman's fair daughters to cele-
brate the anniversary which makes
her sweet sixteen Saturday eve
ming, the 18th ult,, she enl ertained
about thirty of her friends at her
home on Mechanics hill Progress
i've Chautauqua was the rule, until
refreshments were served, and the
time passed most happily till mid
night, when the merry company
babe their young hostess q linger-
ing good night.
Here is the latest mathemati-
cal problem, and if you follow the
directions the answer will give your
proper name, for figures don't lie.
Put down tie figures of the year in
which you were born; to this add
three; then add your age at your
next birthday, provided, it has not
already passed this year, in that
ease your age at last birthday; null
tiply by 1000; subtract 687, 423,
and substitute for the figures in the
answer the letters Of the alphabet;
n for h for y q for 9 ato
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04

Do not forget that Blackmar
Bros Bros. are offering discount on felt
lined shoes and slippers. You will
appreciate the comfort of them this,
cold weather.. ' 'h1D
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04

TOO many babies come into the world
weak, puny and sickly, with the seeds of
disease and death already implanted in
their little bodies. Health cannot be born
Of ill-health a child born OF mother
who is suffering from weakness and dis
ease of the feminine organs is condemned
upon the very threshold Of life to suffering,
disease and death. The use Of Dr.. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription insures a healthy
1Hether Sxd healthy child.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04
Office in First Nat. Bank B'Id,g.

hl@ckman Bros. offer a snag proof
rubber boot extra heavy soles, and
guarantee every pair. They will
out"ear three pairs of ordinarv
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03

A recruiting Office for the 34th
United States infantry for Philip
pine service has been opened in Al
buquerquc, with Max. Luna in
charge. If the reports of granny
Otis can be taken as authentic the
war in the Philippines will be over
long before these recruits are ready
for service, as cnlistments are com
ing slow. This shows conclusiyclv
that the public is under the same
inspiration that held Mr.. Mckinley
back last year before declaring
waragairsi Spain, they do not care
to take part in an umholy war.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03
CENSUS SUPERVISOR FOR NEW
MEXICO CHOSEN

The New Mexican of the 9th.
ult. is responsible for the state
mcnt that Col j, Frank Chavez Of
Valencia county, has been appoint
ed Census Supervisor for the New
Mexico district, Col. Chavez is Il
conspicuous native politician and
has been Il member of the terrific.
rial legislature for many years,
which certainly entities him to
know as littlc concerning the gen
era! interests of New Mexico ms
amy other individual in it-what
further evidence is necessary to
convince the people that Mr.. Chayz
is the man for the place.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03
Arrival and Departure 0
pa;iv Mails.

Eastern nlall from San Antonio ar
rives, 6 a. III. .,.
Span. NJ, ~ c+o,+ou
I;ncoln and Roswell arrives to 3p. M
Sou4h.ra IA. for same points departs
;mmediately after the arrival Oh the
eastern rlail.
Jicari,la nail departs MONDAYS aud
Thursdays at Ia. M. arrives ato'oo P' Id
came days.
Richardson mail arrives Mondays and
Wednesdays and Fridays at II N. De
parts same days at p, N.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03

Currency and coinage remain to
be settled, and must be considered
the paramount issue as affecting
the very basic interests of business
and trade. The words trusts and
expansion suggest the other Ques-
tiOns which have come to the front
with startling suddenne3s, the lat
ter involving relations with other
world powers which are tar-reach-
ING in their influence on the future
Of the republic. The different
views which will be taken on these
issues by the intelligent voters OF
the United States eannUt, nor Will
they, be bounded by Old party
lines. There are gold standard
Republicans who are bitterly op-
posed to expansion. There are
silver Democrats who favor the
inpcyi;llistic idea. There are Ger
tain Democrats who favor trusts,
and certain Republicans who
strongly oppose them. Where all
these antagonislic clements will
land in the approaching national
campaign is yet u problem. Bat
one thing is certain and that is
that Mr.. Bryan does auI will re-
present the side Of the people,
their interests and their welfare,
in the determination of these is
sues. Mr.. Mckinley stands, and
will continue to stand, for tho
plutocracy view. Mckinley is fol
monometallism, Bryan for bimetal
; lism; Mckinley is for the mos
odiouS form Of imperialism, Bry1l
J is against it. These are the con
) trasting positions of the two men
The trust managers and the none,
: marnates look to Mckinley: th
/ Iaborer, the artisan, aud the com
mon citizen look to Bryan. Those
- who are trying to circumyen
the popular demand for Bryan
leadership are knowingly or TN
knowingly the tools of the plate
e cratic power OF the country
+ Denver News, July II.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03
A MotlIer Tells ElOw She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life,

| am the mother Of eight children and
have had great deal OF experience with
medicines. Last GUNNER my litte
daughter had the dysentery in its worst
form We thought she wopId Gle. / tried
everything coald think OF, but no hing
seemed to do her any good. saw by an
advertisement in onr paper that Cham.
berIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was highly recommended and
sent and got bottle at ouce. 1t proved
to be one Of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. | saved my lit
tie daughters lie. | am anxious fol
every mother to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had ! known it at frs
it would have saved me a great deal o.
anxiety and my little daughter much
suffering Yours truly, Mrs. GEO. +
BURDIcK, Liberty, Il. For sale by
NJ. G.. Paden,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03
SOMEONE ITO BEAT BRYAN -

The following from the Denver
News reflects clearly the alignment
Of political parties in 1900.
"Tamnany's attempt to create a
presidential boom for Mayor Van
Wyck, which Ex-Governor Hogg
of Texas SO neatly punctured, has
revealed the fact ibat certain
element in the Democratic party Is
anxiousIy looking about for some
one who can cheat Bryan" for the
nomination of the national cOnyen,
ton of next year. The movement
is of course inspired by those who
bolted in 1895. and who are known
as "gold Democrats" This class
is more hostile to the great free
coinage leader than it is to Nc
Kinley himself, and if Bryan and
Mckinley are both rcnomiDafed by
their respective parties, which ac-
ton now seems inevitable, these
''goId Democrats will be found
in the gold standard Republican
camp, and there, as Il matter Of
fact, is where they belong.
There is another class Of timid,
compromising gentlemen, who say
| they want Il 'morc moderate can
didatc." They are anxious to SEE
the party "reunitcd,' and while
protesting devotion to the decla
rations of the Chicago platform o
1896, desire a nominee less pro
nounced in the affirmation of it
principles than is Mr.. Bryan
They want Il negative, rather than
Il positive candidate. This elias
may be expected to support Mr.
BRYAN when he shall have been re
nominated, but will waste thei
energies in trying to harmonic
the single and double standard ele
ments in the party, Oil and watc
do not mix in politics any NOR
than in anything else.
1t cannot be observed that tn
combined efforts Of these two fac
tions of the party, if such the.
may be called, are accomplishing
anything more than to cmphasia
the prrponderating hold that MI
Bryan has on the masses Of tn
party and of the people. Wh
would have dared to assert tha
: the rank and file Of Tammany i
the very heart of New York cit
would have yelled thcmselvc
h0arse at the mention Of Bryan
name, especially when they ha
been called together to cheer Nar
WyeM This incident prcsagC
the fate Of every "boom" for ever
candidate to beat Bryan thI
may be launched. They nee
' create no alarm. They will onl
rcnder Nj. Bryan'o renoninatio
- the more certain, and the MOI
clearly demonstrate the nccossit
of that action by the nationI
Democratic convention of 1906
The coming year is destined
witness wonderful realignmcI
Of voters as to parties. Old pa
tisan issues are lost to view or re
S egated to the rear by the ne
questions which face the matter
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03

Plans have been under consider.
alton for the establishment of II
second bank at Roswell, however,
the idea has been abandoned and
the local bank has been sold to the
promoters of the project who have
nationalized it. The new National
bank began business the lst.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03

Rev. J. NJ. Iingling, pastor of the
Bedford Street Methodist church at
Cumberland, Md, s'ys; "it affords me
much pleasure TO recommend Chamber,
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. | have used it and know others
who have done so. have never known
It to fail. 1t is sure cnre when taken
in time. For sale by NJ. G.. Paden.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03

The hospital ship, Morgan City
arrived at San Francisco on July
9th, from Manila with 400 sick
and convalesccnt soldiers. Mack :
policy of making The Filipino good
is about rs severe on the man he
hind the gsn as the one in front Of
it. 1t is killing at both ends.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03

Where is the need of Il standing
army in this country when every
man in it is "A soldier on Il minutes
notice. 1t is not he lack of fighters
that makes McKinIey's war a
flilrc, but lack Of faith in the
Justice Of the fight.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03

lngcrsoll the Agnostic, probably
knows more of the "Mistakcs Of
Moses" now than when on terra
frma.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-08-03
POST,OFFICII HOURS

7am.to p M. Sundays a. m. to
0 a. NJ. and for hour after arrival OF
stage from Lincoln. Money orders and
Register Dopt open from 9 d. m. 20 . pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-13
Ny commission expires Feb. 20, is SI.'

State of Utah, Office Of the Secretary OF
State:
I. James T. Hammond. secretary
of state of the state OF Utah do
hereby certify that the foregoing
(Seal.) is d full. true and correct copy OF
the statement of the above named
company, now on file in. my office
this Sth day of July 1893
]. L. HAMMOND.
Secretary of State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-13
PLEASURES OF BRIGHTON.
Weather Is Cool and Fishing Is Elk
cellent
Especial Correspondence.)

Brighton, July 11.-For perfect rest
and quiet and change of scene, there
is no place adjacent to the city which
equals Brighton's. Right among the
topmost peaks of the Wasatch, it is
always cool here. The breezes blow
down from the snow peaks just above,
fragrant with the breath OF the pines
and bearing with them the songs Of
many waterfalls.
The rugged SUBMITS of Majestic and
Sunset are still covered with their
winter caps of. snow, and all the
streams are bank full and musical, for
the midday suns of July are fast max
ing away with the snow on the lower
hills. Up among the pines about Lake
Mary and Lake Catherine there are
huge drifts still hidden away, and if
the refugee from the city's heat is am
bilious he may. roll July snowballs
at will within short walk from the
hotel.
The fishing is excellent this year.
Big strings of trout are taken morning
and evening from Silver lake and Twin
lakes while down the canyon towards
the city every hundred yards of the
stream is patroled by a fisherman with
plant rod and heavy creeL
So late has been the present season
that not many OIL the usual HaDltueS
have thus far come into the hills, but
each day sees a stageload of arrivals,
and one by one the little cottages
among the rocks and pines are being
opened for the summer.
Judge Powers and his family came
up last week and opened Sunrise
Lodge, the judge returning on Saturday
to the city.
Senator Rawlins and family are
nicely located in their cottage among
the pines near the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Young have
taken the Godbe cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rogers are late
arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Short have as
their guest Professor Arthur ]. Snyder,
superintendent of schools of Evanston,
I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-13
MRS. SEARLES' WILL PROBATED
HUSBAND OF DECEASED NAMED
AS EXECUTOR.
No Contest Will Be Made By Judge
Henderson-Some Misunderstand-
ing of Mr.. Searles' Intentions.

Judge Hiles yesterday appointed j.
w. Searles executor of the will of his
wife, Ella F. Searles. without objec-
ton In accordance with the will he
is named to serve without bonds. Mrs.
Searles had appointed him as guardian
of the two children, the result of her
former marriage with +. H. Dyer, but
he was not appointed guardian by the
court.
Mrs Searles, in her will, did not seem
to regard the fact that the court had
formerly appointed Judge Henderson
the guardian. 1t had been expected
that Judge Henderson, who is also ad-
ministrator of the estate of the former
husband, F. H. Dyer, would make a
protest against Searles being appointed
executor in the interest of the two
children, for whom he is guardian, but
he did not appear in court.
II shall take no action in the matter
of the estate of Mrs. Searles," said he
yesterday. 1T is matter entirely sep
arate from the estate of Mr.. Dyer.
understand, however, that Mr.. Searles
Dyer's estate, payment for the care Of
the children since Mrs. Searles' death"
But Mr.. Street of Dey & Street, who
are attorneys for Mr.. Searles, said that
no such action was contemplated.
THE only claim OF Mr.. Searles
against the Dyer estate is for a small
doctors BILL" said Mr.. Street. II don't
see that there will be any clash at all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-13
ARRESTED MANY TIMES.
Henry Kales Taken In By Silver
City Officer.
(special Correspondence.l


Silver City, July u.-Last evening Of
ficer Benjamin Cole arrested Henry Hales
on advice received from Castle Valley al
leg1ng that HaleS is wanted in that Sec
ton, the charge being fornicatiOn. Young
EialeS says he is a victim of misfortune
According to his statement he had re-
Gently been visit to Salt Lake City,
and returning home, which is near juno
ton in P1ute county, he stopped over at
Provo unfortunately arriving the morn
ing following the murder of Officer
Strong. He was gathered in by the min
ions of the law and subjected TO the
most searching and rigid examination
after which he was confined in Jail for
two weeks. Gaining his liberty he came
to this locality hoping to procure en-
ployment, when an officer swooped down
on him and again placed him durance vile.
He vigorously protests his innOcence-but
unfortunately for young Hales he has
been mixed up in many unSavory esca-
pades. About a year ago he was arrest
ed for assaulting. brutally beating and
robbing an old man named SudwfckS, the
attack being made near Kingston, where
he had a preliminary hearing. His at
torney set up defense that the justice at
Kingston had no process or jurisdiction
since the precinct had been transferred
to Junction. Subsequently the case came
up for hearing at Junction before Judge
Mccarthy but the defense obtained a
change OF venue to Manti. the case being
tried before Judge Johnson and the de-
PENDANT being discharged on the grounds
of incompetent witnesses, and several
technicalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-13
{. G. WOOLLEY WILL DECIDE IT
GOVERNOR APPOINTS HIM TO
BREAK DEADLOCK IN DIXIE.
Mr.. Carey's Successor Will Not Need
to Visit Sites For the State Exper-
iment Fruit Farm.

With the appointment made by the
governor yesterday of Edwin G. Wool
ley to fill the vacancy in the commits
sion charged with the duty of selecting
the site for the southern experiment
fruit farm, it ought not to be many
days before a decision is reached on
the question of location. Mr.. Woolley
resided for many years in St George,
and is so familiar with every acre of
ground in Washington county that he
Will be enabled TO decide the question
of location without leaving his post of
duty in the state land office to make a
personal inspection of the sites offered.
By reason of the fact that Secretary
Wright of the state horticultural board
favorS the free offer of a forty-acre
tract off the La Virken ranch, near
Toquerville, and that John p. Soren-
son, fruit tree inspector of Salt Lake
county, returned from Dixie with a de-
termination to vote for the establish
ment of the fruit farm in the Washing
ton field, a deadlock was presented for
H Z. Carey of the state horticultural
board, the third member of the commits
sion, to break. But Mr.. Carey found
that he had not the time to make the
trip of inspection to decide the choice,
and his resignation from the commits
sion was accepted. inaSmuch as the
site must be chosen before the 21st
inst.
Thomas Judd, a member of the state
horticultural board, is known to be en-
Enthusiastically in favor of the La Vir-
ken tender. on the ground that it is the
most suitable place in the center of
DiXie's fruit wing belt. Mr.. Judd
recommended the appointment of his
old business associate in the firm of
WoOlley. Lund & Judd to succeed Mr..
Carey, not so much because he would
probably concur in his views, but for
the reason, as everybody knows, that
MIR. Woolley will decide the question
of location with conscientious regard
for the best interests of the state
Mr. Sorenson favors the Washington
field site, because he believes it possess
es advantages equal to the La Virken
site, and moreover is nearer the center
of population and is more accessible.
The legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the maintenance of the farm until 1901.