davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-12

In last weeks HERALD mention was
made of the approaching open SEASON for
the feathered flocks of eastern Washing
ton, and the attention of our readers WAS
to some of the changes in the game laws.
BY request we publish them in full this
week and urge that every one use his in
fuence in enforcing their provisions.
Sheriffs, deputy sheritfs, constables, city
marshals and police officers are ex-oificis
game wardens, whose duty it is to in
spect hotels, markets and restaurants and
enforce the game laws. The possession
of game birds when it is unlawful to kill
them is considered prima fscie evidence
of the violation OF the law. II anyone in
the county learns of an offender, there
is chance to secure handsome reward
for the law says that onc-haf of the fine
is payable to the informer within thirty
days from date of conviction.
GAME LAWS.
The game laws of Washington for the
open season are as follows:
Moose, elk, caribou, antelope, noun
tain sheep or goat-septembe l to Nov
ember |.
Deer-Septembe Is to December 10.
CIR use, prairie chicken, sage hen and
native pheasant-August Is to Deem
Der |.
Ducks swan sandhill crane, rail, plover
or other water fowl-Angust Is to Mar. |.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-12

Mr. MIKE HARRITY, of Ellensburg,
could not wait for the grouse season to
open, 80 one day last week he sneaked
out with his gun and had a glorious
days shooting, but it cost him $3.50
before the game warden got through
with him. We need few such game
wardens in this vicinity,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-12
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.

TIE Post-Intslligencer, in keeping
with it's we'll known reputation of being
at the top of the heap on all propositions,
has chartered commodious steamer,
City OF Seattle, for business mems
summer excursion to Skagway and re-
turn, leaving Seattle August 18th,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-12
Men

Subcontractors. laborere, teams, for
work on Palmer cutoff railroad :,
near Seattle. Wages:--teams, "a
day; men, 50; station work, II
TO y cents a ward.
II. G. HENRY & Co,
Seattle, Wash.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
published In the Advocate and News, ofil-
cial State paper, March l5, 1882
House Bill No. 500.

AN ACT TO authorize the State Of Kansas
To issue certain bonds to raise FUNDS 10
reimburse the general fund OF the state
treasury, and to provide for the payment
thereof.
BE It enacted by the Legislature Of the state
OF Kansas:
Section l. For the purpose Of creating
fund to be used In defraylng the extraorulS
nary expense In purchasing raw material
and for carrying handling ana marketing
the manufactured product OF the hard tiDer
tWine plant TO be located at the Kansas
State penitentiary at Lansing Kansas, be-
ing for Improvement OF the Kansas state
pententiary at Lansing, Kansas, ana 20
reimburse the general fund OF the treasury VII,
In the amount appropriated by Senate Bill
No. S77 which passed the House on the IJth
day Of February 1899 The State OF Kansas
is hereby authorized to issue bonds IN the
sum- Of one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, payable as follows: Seventy-five thou"
sand dollars In one year after their GATE,
and seVenty-fiVe thousand dollars In TWO
years after their date, bearing interest az
the rate OF four per cent per annum, pay
able annually, which said bonds shall be
sold to the permanent school fund OF the
State OF Kansas at par, and the proceeds
OF said bonds shall be turned into the treas
ury Of the State of Kansas.
Section 2. For the purpose of paying the
said bonds and interest accrulng thereon,
there IL levied upon the property within the
State Of Kansas both real and personal, an
annual tax or one quarter OF one Hill tO De
levied and collected as other State taxes are
levied and collected. Said sum to be COW
cred into the State treasury to meet the
payment OF the bonds provided for In this
act.
Section g. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's publication In
the official State paper.
hereby certify that the above bill orlgt-
mated in the House, and passed that body
s. J. OSBORN,
Speaker OF the House.
CE1AS. II. LOBDELL,
Chief Clerk Of the House.
Passed the Senate March 1st 1899
II. II. RICHTER,
President Of the Senate.
J. w. MORPHY,
Secretary of the Senate.
Approved March 4th, 1899.
w. u. STANLEY,
Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Office Of Secretary Of State.
I, Geo. A. Clark, Secretary Of State OF the
State OF Kansas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is a correct copy OF the
original enrolled bill now on file In my ONCE.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my official
seal this Nth day Of March, 1899.
(Seal) GEO. A. CLARK,
Secretary OF State.
BY HILL P. WILSON
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
Sick Headache
from Bad Stomach.
From ne Plain DsaIsr. Cleveland, Ohio.

"What was the cause Of those hsadachesp
you ask. They came from my stomach. Il
was out of order, and 80 was my whole sys.
tenn. / was run down, but my stomach
caused me the most trouble. am glad to
testify TO the merit of DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills because II is on account of the willing
ness Of others 10 do the same that lam rid Of
q distressing malady, and Il will give me
pleasure TO know that my testimonial may
be the means Of helping some one else"
Mr.. VOgel ia about twenty.three years old,
and is the son Of Charles Vogol, q mason
contractor, with whom he makes his home.
The sale Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People is enormous. An analysis Of their
properties shows that they contain, in CON.
densed FORM all the elements necessary 10
give new life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are an unfail.
ing specific for such diseases as lOcOmOtOr
ataEia, partial paralysis, 81. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the effect of Ia grippe, palpitatiOn
of the heart, pale and sallOw compilations,
that tired feeling resulting from nervous pros
tratiOn; all diseases resulting from vitiated
humOrs in the blood, such az sCrofula, chronic
erysipelas, etc. They are also specific for
troubles peculiar TO females, such as suppress.
siOns, irregularities and all forms Of weak
ness. They build up the blood and restore
the glow Of health 10 pale and sallOw cheeks.
In men they effect radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, oyerwOrk or ex.
cesses Of whatever nature. There are no III
effects following the use Of this wonderful
medicine, and It can be given to children with
perfect safety. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid
on receipt Of price, so cents box or six boxes
for $3.50 by addressing Dr. WilliamQ' Medi.
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15

One day IN the summer Of 1896 Charles |.
Vogel was sitting on the front steps Of his
home at No. 1913 LOrain Street. on the West
side, Cleveland, Ohio, the picture Of misery.
He had spent sleepless night, For six
months Charles Vogel had been q sufferer
from headaches Of ths most severe and eX.
cruciating character,
While he was preOccupied in this dis.
heartening meditation, some one with pouch
strapped to his shoulder placed O pamphlet
in his hand. Mechanically Mr.. VOgel began
turning the pages Of the booklet. Suddenly,
however, his Indifference was changed to
interest, and soon he was reading a few Of
the testimonials Of people who had found In
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure for ills OF
various kinds.
"Then began to see If somebody had
used them for che same trouble from which
| was suffering" he went on 10 say land
found what / was looking for. The stories
seemed straightforward and full Of sincerity
/ had never heard Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills before but determined to buy o box
Of them, aud went to the drug store and
madea purchase. 1t was the best investment
l ever made.
"The first pill did not cure me, nor did the
second but | had noe been taking them for
o week before began TO feel better. con.
tinued to have the headaches which broke
my sleep and rest, but they were less violent
and less frequent. At the end Of two weeks
I was so much improved that / could not
but admit to myself that the little pills we're
wonderful. Gradually the pain in my head
lessened, and at the end Of amonth it nearly
disappeared.
"After taking the pills for q month was
cured. That was q year ago, and | have not
suffered since.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15

farmer has too often in the past been ac-
cused Of allowing other people to do his
thinking for him. We have not believed
this in the past, and we know that II Is In
no sense true Of the present. AS direct
application of the above principles we wlsh
to cite just one case. Take the matter OK
farm fencing, for instance. Granting that
the time is past when timber or lumber Of
any kind can be prohtably employed In
fences, and that the period Of modern woven
wire fencing Is here to remain permanently,
the only problem confronting the farmer is
the selection OF the fence he shall use. There
are numerous good fences on the market,
and in the main there is no material diff
ference in the price. II, however, you can
build an equally good or better fence than
any OF them yourself, and save money In
the operation, why not do so?
There are reliable machines for building
fence by hand at less than half the cost for
the manufactured article. Why not use one
of these and save that so per cent? This
is where our original proposition applies.
A very good machine Of this class Is the
Duplex Automatic Fence Machine, manufac.
tured by Kitselman Bros. at Ridgevllle, Ind.
Write them for circulars, prices, etc. and
look into this matter 1t may be the means
Of saving you much money.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
Money Monopoly.

H. w. Young: A few weeks ago the city
of Birmingham, England, rented some land
on a 500 years lease There was some kick
ing among the taxpayers who figured up
that by the time the lease expired the city
would have paid twenty millions Of dollars
in rent, and still would not own the land.
Thereupon a philanthropist contributed to
the city G1O bank note, or $50, and solved
the problem. He simply asked that this
money should be put out at 21a per cent in
terest for the whole time, and compounded
annually, assuring the city officials that,
by that means, when the lease expired they
would have some three hundred thousand
million dollars their credit. All Of which
goes to show that land monopoly isn't a
patching to the monopoly of money.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
STAY WITH THE FARMER.

In this day of trusts and combines, and
when every mans hand seems to be against
the farmer, there Is some degree Of satisfac-
ton in knowing that there are yet few
people who stand out Independently and
prefer to take chances with the man who
tills the soil
Among these may be named the Ad-
vance Fence Co., of Peoria, ILL.,, whose ad-
vertisement appears regularly in these col
umns. They manufacture woven wire fence
of the various standard heights, and sell II
direct from their factory to the farmer. In
fact, they positively refuse to conduct their
business in any other way, and the indi-
vidual consumer can buy Advance Fence
just as cheaply as the dealer. The fence is
Of excellent quality and the methods Of
dealing are fair and equitable. If you are
seeking farm fence of good quality in any
quantity you should open correspondence
with these people. Write them for illus
tTated catalogue, which they mail free. Tell
them that you saw the advertisement in
the Advocate and News.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
published in the Advocate and News, OFF,
cial State paper, Morch Is, 1897
Senate Bill No. 778.

AN ACT Prohibiting the Mayor or any
member OF the City Council OF Cities OF
the first second or third class acting as
Attorneys adversely to such city in any
litigation In which such city may be d.
rectly or indirectly interested and proVld-
ing penalties for violation thereof.
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State
OF Kansas:
Section /. That 1t shall be unlawful for
any mayor, or member Of the city Council
Of said city Of the first, second or third
class, in the State Of Kansas, to act as
attorney adversely to such city In any litl-
cation in which said city may pc directly
or indirectly interested
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
Court to permit any mayor or member Of
the city Council to appear and be heard as
attorney adversely to such city in any litl-
cation In which such city may directly or
Indirectly be interested.
Section g. Whenever the City Council OF
any such city shall be satisfied that any
member OF It's body has violated Section Of
this act 1t shall be their duty by resolution
to remove such mayor or member of the
City Council.
Section 4, This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after It's passage, approval
and publication in the Official State paper
hereby certify that the above bill orig
mated in the Senate, and passed that body
'''' II. E. RICHTER,
President of the Senate.
j. w. MORPHY,
Secretary OF the Senate
Passed the House March End 1899.
8. J. OSBORN,
Speaker Of the House.
CHAS. p. LOBDELL,
Chief Clerk Of the House.
Approved March 4th, 1899.
w. T.. STANLEY,
Governor
STATE OF KANSAS,
Office OF Secretary OF State
l, Geo. A. Clark, Secretary Of State Of tho
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15
MODERN MEASURES OF FARM ECON


The old maxim that "a dollar saved is
dollar earned is no less true to-day than
when 1t was first uttered. If this statement
is true, and we believe that IL is. 1t neces-
sarily follows that the best way to make
money is to save money. This does not
mean that anybody should pursue q niggara
or stingy policy in the conduct Of his af-
fairs; 1t means rather that the man Of
business will keep his eyes wide open, that
he will read and think and that he will be
in a position to act lntelligently and even
independently on any business proposition
that may deserve his consideration. These
conclusions may find adoption in hundred
ways in the operations OF the farm. The
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-15

State Of Kansas, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is a correct copy OF the
original enrolled bill now on file in my office.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my official
seal, this 18th day Of March, 1899.
CSeaI0 GEO A. CLARK,
Secretary OF State.
BY HILL P. WILSON,
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
THE ENDORSEMENT. OF
THE ADMINISTRATION

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 5.-"That our Senators in
Congress are hereby instructed to vote
for and in every manner support the
ratification by the Senate of the treaty
of peace between the United States and
Spain, recently concluded at Paris by the
joint commission representing said pow
ers; and to vote against any amendment
to the same.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be Immediately transmitted to each
of our Representatives and Senators at
Washington, by telegraph, by the .secre-
tary of the Senate.
This simple resolution will be forwarded
to Washington tomorrow in reply to Sen
ator Perkins request for instructions,
and will be all the Endorsement the ma
tional administration will receive from
the California Legislature, for the pres
ent at least.
1t was the intention of the Republicans
to take this means of indorsing the man
agement of the war unreservedly and to
declare in favor of the expansion policy,
but the Democratic members intimated
that they would fight such a resolution
to the bitter end, and SO the majority
abandoned their plan for the time being.
They regarded it as most essential that
the State be a unit in approving of the
readily consented to join in request to
the California Senators to ratify it. The
Democrats are quite willing to declare
for peace, with the disposal of Porto
Rico. Cuba and the Philippines as pro-
vided for by the treaty. but beyond that
nothing could induce them to go. The
majority and minority Senators both eau
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06

is that there are headquarters here for
the Republican Central Committee, pre-
sided over by Major Mclaughlin, PAID
for by the party and used exclusively
as a steering headquarters for Burns.
exchange for promise OF support for
the Candelaria schemer. Aspirants for
committee chairmanships are told by
the affable major that they will either
support Burns or be turned down.
The trickery, wire pulling subterfuges,
bribery and intimidation are as grossly
in evidence here as in the shameful de-
Velopment Of the Dennery fraud, some
particulars of which have reached here
this evening, along with Dennery him
self, although he did not bring them.
The question seems to be whether
Burns is bigger than the party or the
party so much smaller than Burns that
it must be flouted, bullied, cowed, dis
graced by the agents of this citizen Of
bad record, whose supremacy would in
dictate rottenness and whose election
would put this great State to scorn In
decency the headquarters should be
closed or forced to put out a sign. A
hitting emblem for it would be photo
graph OF an eX-Secretary of State
couchant behind the bars Of a Jail and
people rampant, with $31, 900 just be-
yond reach. AS a background there
could be Mexican prison, with trail
leading to the door of the Capitol at
Washington. and inscribed over all the
legend: I'm a bitter Dill. but YOU
take your medicine"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06

curing, that respectfully and urgently
quest Congress to provide for the construction
of said canal by the Government of the United
States, to be owned and operated by it, thus
securing to our country the great benefit of
short and cheap waterway between the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans, open to all people
on equal terms without discrimination,
Resolved, That the Governor of the State of
California is respectfully requested to trans
NIT copy of these resolutions to the Presi-
dent of the United States the Senate, the
House OF Representatives and the California
delegation in Congress.
The temporary report of the Committee
on Rules was read and adopted. 1t pro-
vides for thirty-nine standing committees.
and makes little change in the rules Of
last session.
Cobb of San Francisco moved to amend
the report by making the San Francisco
delegation a standing committee of eigh-
teen members, but his proposition was
warmly objected to by number of the
country members. When it came to a
vote the Los Angeles delegation stood
alone with the San Franciscans, and the
motion was lost
A message from Governor Gage an
nounced to the Assembly that he had Sc
lected W. I. Foley as his private secre-
tary, and that thereafter all business COM
muncations must come to him through
that channel
Pierce of Yolo introduced a concurrent
resolution approving the work and plans
for the Improvement of the Sacramento
River by the Sacramento River Commits
ton, ana recommending that Congress
ton of the plan of improvement arranged.
The resolution was adopted, and on mo-
ton of Dlbble an adjournment was taken
until $50 tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06
WHO DRAW SALARY FROM UNCLE SAM BUT Do POLITICS FOR
COLONEL BURNS IN SACRAMENTO
MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL PUSH

change in the plans of the citizens of Sac
remento having charge of the ball When
the Senate met this morning one of the
first matters to be taken up was the AS
sembly resolution placing the Capitol at
the disposal of the committee from the
time of adjournment, Saturday, until
Tuesday morning.
Cutter offered an amendment providing
that no wine, beer or other intoxicants
should be served at the supper. He re-
ferred to previous affairs Of the kind at
which the walters became intoxicated and
a general state of hilarity prevailed. He
said it was the intention of the committee
mated. would purchase 600 pints of the
very best brand of champagne
Bettman of San francisco remarked
that it was intended to serve nothing but
that ii only made the matter worse for
$500 would purchase enough still wine to
intoxicate every guest and attendant at
the ball.
The amendment was agreed to without
opposition, and now those who count on
attending the ball next Monday, night
must either cache a bottle somewhere or
About the only other feature of
the session of the Senate was the
maiden speech of c. NJ. Shortridge.
the he new senator's flow Of orat ogy.
1t seems to dry up at times, some
thing like a mountain brook, and then
suddenly burst forth again and bubbles
tai drought sets in.
During these arid periods Senator
Shortridge appears to enter into a sort of
hypnotic state; his eyes close and mis-
features relax with repose resembling
those of Joe Storms when asleep This
comparison is made with apology to the
pride Of the Chutes. The Santa Clara
Senator's speech was delivered in the in
terest of Warehouses; resolution prov.d-
ing for the purchase of forty-f1ve copies
of the constitution and codes for the use
of the officers and members. Senator
Shortrdge created q sensation among
the members and his eloquence was suit
cent to change his own position, so that
when vote was finally taken Short
ridge was recorded with the others and
the volumes will be purchased.
President pro TEN. Flint presided in the
absence of Lieutenant Governor Neff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-06

the qualifications required in Justices of the
Supreme Court. The Appellate Court shall al
and shall hold its regular sessions at such times
and places may be prescribed by law. Any
three Justices may hear and finally decide any
matter within its jurisdiction; pro-
vided, that when cause has been orally
gued the concurrence of at least three Justices
who have heard the argument shall be neCes-
sary to decision.
Section 26. The Justices of the Appellate
Court shall be elected by the qualified cleo
tors of the State at large at the general State
elections at the times and places at witch
State officers are elected and the term n. cf-
flee shall be ten years from and after the first
Monday after the first day of January next
succeeding their election: provided, that the
five Justices elected at the first election after
the adoption of this amendment SHALL at their
first meeting, so classify themselves by lot
that one of them shall go out of office at the
end of two years, of them at the end of
four years, one of them at the end of six years,
one of them at the end of eight years and one
of them at the end of ten years. The one
drawing the shortest term shall be Chief Jus
ceeded by the drawing the next shortest
term If he still be in office. or otherwise by
the Justice oldest in commission Afterward
the Justice. holding under the oldest commits
sion shall be Chief Justice.
Section o. The Appellate Court shall have
final and appellate jurisdiction questions of
law alone in all criminal cases prosecuted by
Indictment or information in court of record
and in all actions at law founded in tort COM
menced in the Superior Court. The court shall
also have the power to issue writs of manda-
mus. certiorari and prohibition to the Superior
Courts in and concerning the cases in which
it has appellate jurisdiction
The compensation is fixed at $4,000 each
per year. but section SO provides that no
Justice of the Appellate Court shall be al
lowed to draw his monthly salary unless
he shall make affidavit that no cause in
his court remains undecided that has been
submitted for longer period than ninety
days.
Caminetti's resolution was not debated,
but upon his own motion was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
when that committee shall have been APP
pointed 1t provides as follows:
Whereas, There is now pending in the Con-
gress of the United States proposition to Sc
cure the construction of the Nicaragua canal.
Whereas the State of California will be ma
ter,ally benefited by the construction thereof.
Resolved, BY the Assembly. the Senate con-