davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Sweet Revenge.

First Horse-Uscd up all those tacks?
Second Horse-Neigh. neigh; l have
some left,
First Horse-Scatter few close to the
curb; here comes an utomoblle.-Ohlo
State journal.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

He told his audience that he was
wholly unprepared." do you believe
itT eyes, he had his speech in his
pocket, but he hadn't learned It"
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Hint tn unusckncpers,

A little dry "Faultless Starch" will make n
large quantity of starch mixture and gives
better results than any other starch; try it.
All grocers sell "Faultless Starch" 10c.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

Cousin Emelne had her picture taken
with Niagara for a background" That's
all right; they're both very noisy
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

Does your husband look after things
while you are away, Mrs. Dwiggsg He
but always send my house plants over
to mothers"
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
Shirt Rosons

Should always be dried before starching
Apply "Faultless Starch" freely to both
sidss, roll up tight with bosom inside and
lay aside twenty minutes before ironing.
All grocers sell sFaultless Starch" l0c.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

How did you make your fortune-be-
gan at the bottom and worked up?'
"Lots you know about mining. I began
at the top and worked down"
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

Robert Downing. the Tragedian.
II ind 1t a preventive against all
sudden summer ills that swoop upon
one In changing climates and water.
at Is the finest travelling companion
and safeguard against malarial in
fluences.
ITO sum 1t up. Pe-runa has done me
more good than any tonic I have ever
taken.'
Healthy mucous membranes protect
the body against the heat of summer
and the cold of winter. Pe-ru-na Is
sure to bring health to the mucous
membranes of the whole body.
Write for II copy OF DR., Hartman 8
latest book entitled Summer Catarrh.'
Address DR.. Hartman. Columbus, o.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

"a woman. ! notice. always lowers her
voice to ask n favor" Eyes. and raises
her voice II she doesn't get II.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25

l45N Smcd!ate delivery a par
EsSs,fSs&SG{S(,sE<7.S Send for catalogue. We
- <[3Ecan save you from 30 to
100 per cent.
125 II. z. steam plant consisting of
boilers and an automatic engine, now set
up where 1t can be seen. ,,,.
i large coal hoist. double drums. all
iS ii. p. center crank engine. new.
100 II. =. slide valve engine.
/ Sxl0 modern horizontal engine. new.
10 Il H. r ngrta6,iei engine. stsa n, onp,nss
90 actual H. T.. Weber gasoline engine.
/ 10 II. z. horizontal tubular boiler. COM
pletes full lront. nt.,.,o, ,un,,,ar ho,,.rs
nearly new,
/ 20 II. +, horizontal tubular boiler. half
arch front, complete.
/ go II. p. locomotive type boiler. nearly
feed water heaters.
Vertical boilers all sizes.
/ 6xSi,x6 Worthington outside packed
Duplex mine station pump.
i iSJgxioSi2 Worthington pump.
/ Pinch steam and S-inch water emu by
l0-inch stroke Duplex mine pump.
| deep well pump engine.
/ xii Blake Crusher.
4xIO Blake crusher
large capacity ore buckets. good as
i 2O-inch Leffell water wheel in case.
new.
sumers, cheap.
l 5-foot Howland pulverizer, new.
air drills, different makes.
] Frue Nanner.
/ hydraulic classifer.
/ automatic sample splitter.
triple-geared winch for derrick.
4 wnches suitable for raising sinking
pumps.
Gypsum mill tkcsncr & Co. ChicaRo)
! 3-drum holster, suitable for derrick.
/ lotion Fairbanks wagon scales.
Fairbanks
new.
/ 4O-root railroad track scale.
1000 feet finch well casing.
15 furnace doors.
j lot of brick machinery and tools; will
sell or trade for brick; good chance 10
start in the business,
! complete laundry plant, cheap as dirt,
/ assay outfit complete. with balances
and small crushcr.
Shufting. pulleys. boxes, collar coup
lings: also globe valves and black pipe.
all Sizes
large drive belts and numerous small
ones. - , .
LINE. WE PAY CASH FOR ALL KINDS
OF GOOD SECOND. HAND MA
CH1NERY AND SUPPLIES.
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
The jill, Montgomery
Machinery Company.

l2.O 1890 Curtis street.
5000 bargains In ma
chinery, thoroughly re-
lifted and ready for i'm
mediate dclivery.A par.
,inl list is given below.
Send for catalogue. We
can save you from 80 to
iWl per cent,
The Springfield herald., 1899-08-25
BROWN PAL ACE HOTEL fhssfgH9S5FS fiHs FR9oF
EurSpcsn and American plans. q so and " and up
Machinery & Supplies n"S n%lriIoff HnHHH,a ars
nrorirpo, AND CUILDRES'S HOME
MU HERS 1909 3"d ST.. Denver, Colo

FIrst-cln glvun maternity cases. wards IN
charge OF Members of Faculty of Denver University
and Homeopathic College. Also private rooms
wr tc for terms
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
MIsCrlAAux.

The "Y" social held at the homo OF
Mrs. G. W. Shores on last Friday even
in g was decided success in every par
ticular. The excursion together with
the amusements Of hunting, fishing,
music and luncheon was heartily enjoy
ed by all. The program consisting OF
music and short talks along the lines OF
work Of the society was made complete
by two original songs. one composed and
sung by Leon Chapman dedieated to
the "Y" girls, the other . sweet little
hymn composed by Mrs.C, W. Shores On
titled "Pass them not by" was dedicated
to Ars. E. r. Boggess the "Y" president
and very effectively sung BY Mrs.
Blanche Ward. Mrs.. Boggss made q
strong. ernest plea for the wandering
ones and . generous e6sEing was re-
esived. Tho "Y's" though few In mum
bsr arc doing grand work. and should
be encouraged ~ their work = that q
Frightening the pathway a othsss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
cY-Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
FU1snLY PERsONAA-

R.G. No. 8 was 40 minutes late
today.
Rev. Ostenson left over the narrow
gauge this morning for Montrose.
G. M. Hicklin, former Colorado Mid
land ticket agent here is in the city.
Mrs j. M. Moors, Of Los Angeles, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. A. Bridges OF
this city.
We buy and sell right. Sullivan's
Second Hand store, next door to Fred
Mantey. al
Mrs. Bastom, accompanied by Miss
Crusen, formerly resident OF this city,
arrived on No 3 from Palisade.
Highest cash price for all second hand
goods at Sullivans. next door to Fred
Mantry, formerly Hoovers. al
Marrow gauge train No. 7 was stuck
in Marshall Pass today and will probab-
ly not reach here until late tonight.
Last but not least. Millinery open
ing at Hill & McReynolds, Saturday 25.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
A feast for. the eyes don't miss it. s22 3

A fe0oC Tor tne eyes uOn mioc H. a. .
Ladies' Aid society will give an "old
fashioned spelling school in the Tsber-
nacle Friday evening. Cake and coffee
served. 322 IT
LosT-A green alligator pocket book,
between the residence OF John Allison
and Napier's store-Finder please re-
turn to this offico and receive reward.
Clinton Reed, prominent attorney Of
Denver, is in the city. He will assist in
taking dispositions before Justice Swee-
ney in the case of the executors OF G..
Willing johnson.
Apple Blossom Circle No. 107 Women
of Woodcraft, wish to announce to the
public that they have secured the Arm
ory for the night OF May 1st. and are
preparing to give one Of the best and
most enjoyable balls OF the season. 1t
will be the May Day ball and the ladies
respectfully invite your patronage.
The ball OF the Uniform Rank occurs
on the night of the last day OF this
month. The best music and the very
best general program of the year.
Every ything possible will be done to
make the event one long to be remem
bered. Practice drills are taking place
at the Armory every night in prepara-
ton for the event. Don't be one Of the
absent ones.
The millinery opening Of Mrs. Ellen
Fletcher promises to eclipse anything of
the kind ever given in this city. Her
stock OF pattern hats was purchased in
New York and the extreme east and they
are thoroughly up to date goods in every
particular Don't purchase until you
have seen her handsome stock. The
opening will take place next Saturday
afternoon and every lady in the city is
cordially invited to be present.
The Uniform Rank ball promises to be
from all appearances the greatest social
event occurring in this city in several
years. The members Of the Rank will
decorate the hall from top to bottom.
The drills Of the ladies and gentlemen,
are expected to be the most prominent
features of the ball. The ladies will
drill with swords in full uniform. Don't
miss this greatest OF all the social events
of the season. One ticket admits lady
and gentleman. There will be charge
OF twenty-five cents for extra ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-22
47|ls!ll>lt|I1tb|Nlt1NN<
. ANewG Grocery
* CoMbi3R
THE PEOPLE To THE RESCUE
Secret Sessions No More--The Trust
Will Meet and Transact Business in
Public View

This be trusts and combines and the Oco
permitted work. there telling where the
Junction. the metropolis of the Western
Slope its railroad facilities and geographical location
should be the distributing point and of trade for all Western
Utah. This be accomplished by
being with Legitimate
profit their merchandise Groceries, the staple article of
have been sold high for the that the former
large volume of trade that from Eastern Utah and Plateau
Valley has by of these high been driven elsewhere for
their supplies the former going Salt Lake and the latter going
Rifle and other nearby Erem citizens hare sent
thousands dollars to Denre for which they would much
have preferred paying home but cannot blame
pie buying where they buy the cheapest This loss of trade
entire the property particularly for in the
Capitalization of trade aud Realty Values and
The people have awakened the reaza
ton of this situation and have by their appeals caused the
organization of combination which
and child have equal voice and equally benefited The W.
White Hardware Company will be the distributing agents for the
people We have recently added large stock Grocery De-
pamen, which is complete DETAIL with the complete
fine to be found outside of the large cities.
1t purpose make but rather
good will We have always been connted
prof-ve and let live Buying lots sell
ling for cash and taking advantage of all cash discounts enables
sell goods under all competitors Ours will be the peoples
combination No meeting hide bound oahs
quired You become member by your free will Come
how the business conducted and it suits share
profits purchasing goods for less than
petos been selling them We will duplicate any Denver
prices will great pleasure.
THE w. F. WHITE HARDWAREllCO.
and Fifth Streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-02
w. A. c. Second R1even Wins.

Last Saturday the second eleven
went to Moscow, and there met the
second eleven of the University OF
Idaho III a very exciting game OF
football. Although it threatened
to rain several times during the
game, there was no serious incon-
venienccs on account of the weather.
4 large crowd of Moscow people
were present and many Pullman
people swclled the crowd Both
teams were in excellent training
and confident Of victory. The root
ing was vigorous from the side
lines, and every play was cheered
heartily.
SHORT STORY or THE GAME.
e. of /. won the toss and chose
the west goal. Twenty minute
halves were decided upon, and the
game was called. Smith kicked off
and sent the ball to Moscow's five
yard line, where it bounded behind
the goal line, and was fallen on by
a u. of |. PLAYER. The ball was
then kicked off from the e. of.
25-vard line to the W. A. c, TO-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-02

The Woodmen Of Guy gave an
old fashioned pumpkin pie supper
in the hall ON Thanksgiving night.
The Sappho quartette will rem
der several selections at the piano
recital to be given Tuesday night
by Mrs. Annie Eyeuden.
Roscoe Allen, the 7-year-old
tobacco fend, is still in Colfax
where he will remain till the 14th
inst, when his case viii be inves-
tigated by the court, and the lad
probably sent 10 the reform school
Willie Gosney and Johnny
Coston, aged respectively Is and
u years, ran away from home
ITO see the world Tuesday night,
but were gathered in at ColfaX.
They had stolen gun in their
possession which they said had
been given them by Raleigh Burns,
They also stated that George Shat
er and Willie White were mixed up
in the affair, and all five Of the
boys are appearing before the court
at CoIfax today.
Thursday evening the Dayton
social club gave a Thanksgiving
ball in that city to which the visit
ing shot gun cranks from Pullman
were cordially invited to attend
complimentary tickets being fur
nished fer the occasion by the gentle
manly members of the Dayton CUR
club but owing to the fact that oul
boys were In their shooting togs
and unaccompanied by their better
halves, they could not, of course
participate Mr., Chambers, who
Was present at the ball as spec
,tator for n short time, states, how
ever, that Dayton not only has the
most hospitable lot of mon in tn,
-'ssagl,t, let ra4vo an abundance o
handsome women and eIegan'
dancers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-02
THE NEWS OF The CITY.
Record of Happenings of a Week
III Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing it.

is1lINt lCl VI La lGe VI VIC 1 dldCC
hotel, has just made arrangements
with the telephone company that
will prove of great benefit to the
town. For a long time past Pull
man has been unable to reach the
outside world, either by phone or
telegraph after eight o'clock at
night, when the respective Offices
closed for the night, but the tele-
phone company has now agreed to
have the hotel phone connected
direct with the Colfax office after
the local Office here closes, SO that
conversation can be had through
ColfaX, which is an aIl-night office,
with any point reached by the line
The Z, of l. football team
passed through Pullman last even
ing on their way home from the
Thanksgiving game at Wallace.
They again met defeat, making it
three straight this season, but in
spite of this bad luck. they are go
ing up against the Lewiston team
this afternoon, and will try to close
the season with at least one victory
to their credit. They have got the
right kind ofgrit, and whether they
win or lose, the L. of [. team of 80
will have gained the respect and
good will Of all, for they have
proven themselves gentIemanly
players and no "quitters."
THE black ksmiths of the city
announce a raise in-iha price oI
horse-shoeing to SO 50 per span, or
45cts, per single shoe, This raise
was necessitated by the advance in
iron, the price of nails and shoes
having risen materially. The
price OF resettlng old shoes will re-
main the same as it has been in
the past.
Mrs, John Evenden, of Nc
Minnville, Oregon, has been Sc
cured for piano recital at the W.
A. c. Dec. 18th. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. W. J. Windus, Of
CoIfax.
-Elzie Thornhill, who is attend
ing the college and working on the
HERALD out of school hours, cele-
brated Thanksgiving day at bis
home in Garfield.
&c. Fl. Pitcher, who left here
some time ago for the Klondike,
has returned from the frozen north,
and was shaking hands with Pull
man friends the past week.
The twenty-five head of two
year old steers, sold by Metsker &
Klemgard last week, made an av-
erage weight of 1854 pounds per
head.
Blair has now made a record
at foot ball, and will probably in
sist next year on being admitted to
the inter collegiate series of con-
tests.
Earle Browne, one of the w.
A. c. half backs, had a severe attack
of appendicitis last week, and re-
turned to his home in Spokane.
Mr.. Waters, of the firm of
Plough & Waters, is quite i'll with
typhoid fever
Mrs. w. G. Emery visited
friends in Moscow over Thanks,
giving.
Editor Goodyear, of the Com
moner came up from Colfax last
evening
Prof. and Mrs Roberts spent
Thanksgiving in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-02
Live Birds and Targets at Dayton

Live Birds and Targets at Dayton.
Thanksgiving day, 1899, will long
be remembered by a quartette of
Pnllman's enthusiasts in trap
shooting Earlyin the week a cor.
dial invitation had been extended
to the members Of the Pullman gun
club to be present at an informal
shoot given by the Dayton rod and
gun club in their home town, and
Wednesday afternoon party
consisting of Messrs. Henry Cham
bers, Wilford and Ira Allen and w.
G. Emery took the train for that
city, arriving there about a IN.
next morning, and at $50 were in
troduced to the traps on the gun
clubs grounds In spite of dis
agreeable, stormy day the members
turnee out in force, aud the crack
Of the guns was continuous till
night fall The DAYTON BOYS are
an enthusiastic lot Of sportsmen,
and for Young club have an ex-
traordinary lot of fine shots, and
our boys had hard work cut out TO
keep up their end in the different
matches that were shot. \ fine
string of live pigeons had been Sc
cured for the occasion, and many
good scores were made at this sty le
of shooting At target shooting
most all of the boys showed up well.
shooting in good time and center
ing their targets, and showed by
their work that little more prac-
tice is all they need to put up a
warm shoot As = club, they are
we'll equipped with ali the neces-
sary paraphernalia They shoot
over three expert target traps, and
have a magautrap now on the way
from the east They also have a
fine rifle range. wit9 set of inter
I change6bIe riffs targets and Tie
club boasts of many crack shots in
this class. A neat little fire proof
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-02

Lindley's.
President Bryan visited Spo-
kane last Wednesday, returning
Friday evening
Choice holiday goods are going
fast at Lindley's. so do not delay ii
you>want the best
Miss Nora Branham spent
Thanksgiving in Colfax, the guest
of Miss Myrtle Ringer.
"A large number of the out-of.
town college students spent their
Thanksgiving at their homes.
Our foot ball team is trying to
make arrangements with the y. Of
w. team for a game some time be-
tween now and the holidays
Whitman College now has the
honor Of being the SO called cham
pions of Eastern Washington on
the gridiron. They carry the title,
however, through technicality in
the rules, not on account Of their
superior playing.
Query. If the Seattle Univer-
sity beat Whitman College by the
small margin of 6 to ;, aud our
boys beat Whitman 10 to s by
actual play, though losing on q
technica!lty, who are the real cham
pions of Washington?
Union service was held on
Thanksgiving dav by the churches
of our city i'm the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Rev. Mr.. Smith, the new
Baptist minister. occupvine the
pnlpit. Owing 10 the stormy
weather the congregation was very
small.
AT the regular meeting Of Ever
green Circle, No. II, on Nov, %,
To-" following -'ffi0rrs were elected:
Guardian Nelghbor Mrs. klncald
advisor, Rowena Nlndus; clerk.
Mrs MorreIij banker, Mrs Palmer
ton, magician, Mrs. Brooks; at
tendant, Mrs. Holt; inner sentinel,
Mrs. Milan; outer sentinel J. NJ.
PaImerton; manager, Mrs. Shaw;
musician, Mrs. Cannon; captain
guards, Mrs, Iced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-02

given the ball around the end. aud
made the longest gain Of the game,
running IS yards to the center of
the field, where he was dowued by
Gilbraith. Smith then advanced
the ball ten yards around end:
then Palmertou 10 yards, two line
bucks by Smith advanced the ball
four yards, Cobleigh advanced two
yards, and by short end rushes by
Cobleigh and Palmerton it was ad-
vanced to the L. of / 6ve-yard line
where Smith wasagain sent through
the line for the second touchdown
Smith kicked goal Score, II to o.
One minute 10 seconds to play.
Moscow kicked to our r5-yard
line, where Smith made a beautiful
catch and advanced the bail to the
35-yard line. Palmerton them made
fine run of IS yards around end.
The next play, line buck, resulted
i'll a tumble, and Moscow secured
the ball They tried a round end
play by Mcconnell, who made FIVE
yards, but was downed by Smith
just as time was called.
Second half. II. Of T.. kicked to
our I5-yard line, where Odner
nabbed the ball and advanced it *
yards. Cobleigh advanced the ball
10 yards; Palmerton took the ball
but did not gain Again George
took the bali and made a brilliant
run Of IS yards, where it went out
of bounds I. of l. then held Our
team for downs and secured the bah
but to no advantage, for the next
three downs they were held, and
again w. A. c. took the ball.
Smith and Palmerton advanced to
r oft coward line when r. ofr
again secg MOI tie ball, aud BY fierce
and fast playing with~tlleir famous.
tandem plays, forced the ball to our
5o-yard line, where Brunzell made
= militant RIM of r. Yards fba,
/ NoC>o,,o1, hro1,o loose aud o,o4lar
oaiu resulted Smith and 0arar
toc1,lad hin, co,;tI, rooo;,,;,,a Ca
we're blow, IN the chest and he'd 70
be carried from the field Snaldino
+oa1. 1,;e ,,ooa C,,r o,,,1 La;ua. -
danaar 0H,ar 1,iol,od tho hor1 u
was co,,obt ~, Nriy br, ro ,d,.,,oo
made Mosoru, od,.ooc.d tho h,1t
70 o,,r tbroa-yord line where tho NJ
= line hold lilo . wall and tool,
tho ho1 ;,s+ nc t;,no was ca1lod
Score 90 c,,.or w A r
OF,er shov,od GOOD bood ,yo,t.
aud roceod tbe ho11 rerfact1,, coach
;,g tha mo, co,t;,ro1,v
c,,;tb o1o,.od ovoe,1e,+ hon both
oaa,e;,.o o,d daca,a;,a o,d -
oorr,,;,,, tha hou ond +oc1,1;no ala
stor ,.or,-
Coh1o;oh oorr;ad tho bo11 :, G,a
.1,oo oro1 oo.
;,os po1,,erto,, alec did o,,oai,a,,+
,yori, r,o1.;ra ,o,o oo;,e oood
4o,,.,;.,o. a.,d -.44;.,,, 90, 1al;.d
- ''iN 5o'''''S ''4o'' 'e'i'''o'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-05
G.. w. Hooker Has
Chosen the Line OF March
in Montpelier.
SPECIAL RAILROAD SERVICE
Schedule of Every Train and the Co.'S
From Every Section Dewey Terminal
station in nMontpclier-oficial Pro-
grnmme Ready soon-Sons of
Veterans Ordered to Parade.

Montpelier, oct 3.-Members of the state
committee on the Dewey celebration were
in the city to-day to confer with the local
committee. Secretary &. :. Forbes stat
ed that the knights Tcmplar, some 800 IN
number, have signifed their intention 20
take part in the parade. This organza-
tion is the latest addition to the list and
1t is expected that the members of The
Washington County Veterans Association
will be the next to join the throng.
The official programme for the cclebra
tiou was not completed to-day but Sccrc-
tary Forbes expects to have it complete in
printed form so as to send it out to the
several State papers by mail on Wcdncs-
day evening.
Neat and tasteful badges of red and gold
are to be supplied to tho newspapers men
which will admit them anywhere without
interruption on Dewey day. Seer ratary
Forbes is to give out these badges at the
Pavilion in this city on the day prior to
the Celo bra ton
Col. G. W. Hooker. marshal Gen. w. ".
Greonleaf and Gen. f.. G.. Buttcriicld, ac-
companied by members of the local COM
mttec on parade. drove about the city this
morning to fix upon the route to be taken
on Dewey day and afterward at confer
onCc held at the Pavilion. the following
line of march was decided upon
Form on state street, right resting near
Jewett house and left extending eaSterly
up STATE. i'm starting. break from the right
marching caSterlY through State to Main;
Main to Barre; Barre to Hubbard; Hub
bard to East state: East state to Main.
Main to School: School to Loomis: Loomis
to JAY: JAY to Main; Main to School:
school to Court: Court through state
House grounds. passing reviewing stand to
Baldwin; baldwin via Bailey avenue to
State and disband.