davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24

have corruptly used any money in bringing about settlement of the case, for there was no occasion for such useE
 In the matter of the Connecticut In- demnity association, MT. Betts came In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
(Continued on Third Page

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious. ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-05-24
Superior Court-Judge Robinson.

The question of whether the widow or the sister of the late George Il. Carter of Wallingford is entitled to receive the $3, 1000 insurance money rom the supreme conclave Independent or der of Heptasophs, is what Judge Rob- inson is asked to decide in the inter pleader suit which began yesterday. MT. Carter died on May F, 1S9S. Ills sister, Mrs. Harriet Maud Carter Cook, and Sylvia A. Carter, the widow, have put in claims for the money. It is all legged in the papers by the wife that the sister and her husband Waldo o. COOK, used undue influence upon MT. Carter to induce him to change the policy, that he was weak, sick and utterly incom- potent to make the surrender.
 Judge Robinson has decided to hear the motion to require Josiah J. White and his son, Frederick Hall White, to show cause why their injunction should not be dissolved
 The court also assigned the motion for a dissolution of the temporary in- junction against Marie F. Augur for Monday morning.
 Mrs. Augur was enjoined from acting as executor of the will of her husband, Jacob H. Augur.
 No appeals have been perfected in the cases of Goodhart, executor, Vs the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and J. Burton Allen and wife vs. the Fair Haven and Vest vile company from the decision of Judge Robinson of the superior court, I,, nf awarded in each case. The time for taking the first appeal has passeo' lhe costs have been taxed in the Allen case
 After being on trial for TOUT aays' the suit of Bridget Ross against Joiii Conlon, one involving the construction of a building contract, was amicaply settled yesterday. The terms are not known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21
lIon Do IN on mortpage zeal estale.

tition TO sell or mortgage real estate.
In re guardianship OF John William
Cave and May Eva Estella Cave. Order
confirming sale of real estate.
Inre estate OF Margaret Grady, W. J.
Bryant appointed administrator.
In re guardianship of Walter II. Foun-
tain.et al A b Willard appointed guar
dian.
In re estate of VIM Dallas. Order OF
sale OF real estate.
In re estate of Mary j. Fountain. De-
cree OF distribution.
In re estate ef Mary Sweeny. Order
OF confirmation.
In re estate of Elzina Wheeler. JV
Stearns appointed administrator. Bond
approved
In re estate of Robert Emmett Mitchell.
w II Mitchell appointed administrator
and guardian.
In re guardianship OF Maggie Harper
ct al. Emsley Fineher DISCHARGED as
guardian and Maggie Slower appointed.
In re estate of LAURA A Mansfield.
Order to show cause.
In re guardianship of William Allen
Quinn. Order confirming sale.
In re estate of A NJ Rogers. Order to
sell personal property.
In re estate of Gerhard Yunck. NJ
Schulteis, sr., and NJ Schulties, ir., and
NJ Reisenauer appointed appraisers,
In re estate OF A N Rogers. Order to
pay Dan Rogers
In lie estate of Jas G Templeton. Jas
E Combs appointed administrator
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W Keys and Laura Martin of Pa
louise.
George II jenkins of Pullman and
Maud E Cox of Palouse.
Jas A Smith of Pine City and Della
Pickett Of Sunset.
George W Caster OF Pine City and
ElSie Nelson Of Mead.
Conrad Kl0yano and Katie Ochs of
Endicott.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21
The Bucket Tramwav.

Perhaps the most novel and success
fUl wheat tramway on the lower Snake
river is located at Judbin's landing. A
large warehouse is situated vt that point
and the tramway operates from the
plateaas above. The wheat from con-
siderable section OF the Pomeroy coun-
try is hauled to the tramvay and about
100 000 sacks are handled annually. The
tramway is operated by what is known
az the "bucket" system. wire cable
supported by standards, about 100 feet
apart, form q circuit from the lower to
the upper warehouse. Strung along the
entire length OF tho cable, seyenty-fve
feet apart, are iron buckets constructed
in manner to conveniently accommo-
date one sack OF wheat. One sack OF
wheat placed in the bucket at the upper
warehouse starts tho cable on It's endless
noiseless journey. 1t would be perpet-
! ual motion, il the man who loaded tie
/ buckets I the upper warehouse and the
man who "tripped" the bucket at the
lower one could be eliminated from the
, operation Of the tramway. Each hour
night and day one hundred buckets come
into the warehouse with that many sacks
Of wheat and return empty for that many
more. The buckets make a trip to tho
extreme end OF the warehouse and tbe
Jack can he "tripped" Into chute and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21

-, V'''e' 'ranways, and there is prac-
v''"l'y no opportunity for serious acct
oeht' delays, etc. In TACT during its five
years operation only one accident is re-
corded. A Dutchmsn and pre,onder-
anco OF ms national beverage, einging
der Kaiser" climbed into an empty
bucket one day to make the ascent.
Alter reaching point $50 feet from the
warehouse he fell fifty feet into a pile of
rocks Lewiston Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21

To-day at Cheney between tn,
teams fIom the Spokane High
School and the Cheney Norma
School.
Lewiston has four cases o
smallpox and a pesthouse is being
constructed for the accommodation
Of the patients, who are being close
~ quarantened
Mr.. George Donwan of Cotax
formerly of Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
received the diploma for the finest
exhibit of photos by professionals
at the Whitman Co. Fair
Victor Delinger, a former
Genesee attorney died in Portland
last week from cancer of the stom-
ach. Deceased was born at Albany,
Oregon, 81 years ago, and was a
graduate Of the Portland High
School,
Arthur 7. Hadley was inaug,
urated president of Yale university
last Wednesday. He is the thir.
teenth president of this renowned
institution of learning and the sim-
mediate success sor to the venerable
Timothy Dwight.
Peanuts on Monday, CHINA
mon drops on Tuesday, an orange
on Wednesday, ice cream soda on
Thursday, cigar on Friday, play
ing the NICK lie in-the. slot machine
Saturday and chewing gum all the
time may fill up the stomach but
it viii leave :he head and pocket
book empty.
Quite number of our readers
have called at the HERALD Office
to see the photos Of the bears
taken in tbs Bitter Roots mention
cd in last weeks issue. They are
to be found at Whites drugstore
and Charlie acts as the obliging ex
hibitor Of this lifo-like photograph
of wild animals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21

cal discovery are beautifsrs because thew
are health makers
The Favorite Prescription is designed
to cure all distinctly feminine ailments. tits
prescribed for girls about to become women
ana takes from this dangerous period much
OF It's discomfort. 1t is prescribed for
women of all ages who are troubled with
Inflammation, irregularity, debilitating
Grains and other symptoms of arrangement
OF the feminine organism 1t is a general
tonic for the whole system but when such
a tonic is needed it is better to take the
:. Golden Medical Discovery" in connec.
ton with the Iavorite Prescription"
Dr Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
IS a medicine for men and children as we'll
as women. 1t IS most wonderful blood
purifier and flesh builder. 1t searches out
and Kills disease germs in the digestive
system, blood and lungs and puts the
whole body III strong, healthy state.
Before purchasing medicine of any kind
II IS well to write to Dr.. r. v Pierce, at
Buffalo, n. Y, stating your symptoms He
VIII diagnose your case and prescribe for
you tree OF charge. 1t may be that you
need both Favorite Prescription " and
Golden Medical Discovery" or you may
need only one. Possibly your case requires
something entirely different Whatever
you need Dr. Pierce will tell you without
cent of cost to you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUDMCATIoN.

Land Office at WalIa Walla, Wash,
Sept. 2ld, 1899
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of her
intention to make final proof in support
or her claim, and that said proof viii be
made before Vim. a Inman. u. S. court
commissioners, at Colfax, wash, on Sat-
urday, October DIST, 1899, viz.
SARAH JANE HODGES,
widow OF VIM. " Hodges, deceased,
who made homestead entry No. 5534, for
TIE SEA OF See. 7, TIP. IA n. r. A f. w.
Nj.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz A. j. Whit
zen, ). T. smith, Sam Rrovn, and G. w.
Hill all OF Pullman, Wash.
JoHN NJ. HnL, Register
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21

-. Spectacles IN time save eyesight. Dr.
" hIte can lit spectaclss to any eyes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21

Have you tried the flns cream candies
at Huesn1eF's? They are out of sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21

Eyeslsht IS priceless. Save yours br
getting spectacles OF n. White before il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21
Tho superior Disc Drill
is KING or Ill.,.

Examine it and see those who are
using it, and you will he convinced.
IT DOES NOT CLOG Up IN WET OR
TRASHY LAND. 1t does not crack
the grain because the quantity sown
is changed by the speed.
1t will produce more grain than
any other, for every kernel is placed
in the ground at a uniform depth.
Call and see it and you will have
no other.
J. r. LOBAUGH & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-10-21
some women. To be bright-eyed clear
skinned, red Tipped, vivacious attractive

Is the privilege
of all.
Ill-h e a1th,
pinply face,
dull eyes, pale
lips, hollow
cheeks $780, these
lock the door
i'll Love s face.
No man ad-
1nires a sallow,
b a c k n c hey,
h e a q a c h. Y
woman.
DIR. Pierce's
FavOrite Pre-
sCription and
Golden Medi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NONDAY FOR SOLDERING Up.
A CURIOUS GILLIAN CUSTOM.
Chill letter in The Chicago Record.

Chill letter in The Chicago Record.
Monday is dies non in Chill People han
learned by long experience that tney can OF.
pect little from their servants and employees n
that day They call it san Lunes' sober,ng
up day. A manufacturer goes 20 his shop Mon
day morning to find that only few II his hand,
have reported for duty, and even thcy are IN /.
secdy condition. In some ostabll hrnents /,
places whore labor is plenty, the hands who ar
absent on Monday get no work during the week
but this rule cannot be applied in most Of u,
cities, because labor is so scarce that employees
at the mercy Of their help. and are cor.
PEELED 10 tolerate their delinquencios
The mistress Of a household allows her So,
wants Sunday off in turn, but seldom expect,
them to report for duty on Monday. and I,
never surprised 10 receive a message from q,
police station. Carpenters, masons ard other No
chancs seldom work more than five days n 4
week, for the reasons have given. and there
a proverb that the shoeshoLs are never open q;
Monday.
The same customs attend the celebration q
legal holidays and it requires h,c days f0r d.
people Of Chill To express the pa tri0tic emo
tions inspired by the "Diez 5 Ocho Do Seten.
bre"-the 18th OF September the "daisy
ocho" as it is Familiarity cdiied-the anniversar
Of CHILEAN Independence Everybody prepare,
for It, Houses are freshly painted hagp0s
raised over every roof b0nhrcs burn on d,
surrounding mountains. ncstas are held in ever
park and plaza, special masses arc sung in Il.
churches al the banks business houses ant
manufacturing establishments are cose1
schools dismissed. labor IS suspended on a.
the plantations. and everybody young and old
great and small, engages Do the festivities with
zeal and enthusiasm that is seldom seen ese.
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
GENERAL WHITES BRAVERY.
, The birmingham Post

From The Birmingham Post
lord Ripon speaking a few days ago, ue
ecribod General White as the braves Vi - -,
hravo" When he used that language ia m ny -
ali who know Sir George WnIte mtlHd'eiS,
corcur-he was, probably. recalllhS an II' ~
tbat occurred when he was Nlc'roy' anu wy
Colonel as he then was acted as ms HIIli'.
secretary There was 10 be HShuhS Oh IN
Afcban frontier and Colonel Whte ASKED per
mission TO go TO the front. Lord fIpoh az
hurried on the ground that he cOuld hot spar
60 able an adviser. But Colonel NhItS cIlhcHeu
the matter 10y putting question Wha', nv
asked will he said if my regiment is cut I"
niecee and / am not with it, Lord Rpofl Eleld-
cd Colonel White rode almost day ana hisnI
iii he Joined his regiment; those VINO Sd" MS
welcome by the men say II was sceile never
10 be forgotten. IL was soon alter"atd tnat ne
won the Victoria Cross He did SO with splendid
bravery allied 10 the finest spirit or leadership
Al the end OF heavy march the regiment
about TO bivouac. found that the Afghan guns
dominated them at close range. Colonel Nhlt"
gave the order to charge.
The men were physically unfit; they were ut
terlv worn out but their commander knew that
the effort must be made. He gave the order
three times; the men only looked at him help
leeslV He gave the order again and rode OF
alone trusting to the regiment to follow. lie
went right up 10 the guns: the men seeing him
daring so much. were inSpirited, they went after
their leader and the guns were taken. II was
the same acute perception Of the chances or
battlefield that first gave him his chance. He
did not mount the ladder Of promotion rapidly,
he was an OLD captain before his good luck gave
him the opportunity Of handling men under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
A STORY ABorT uERGEyTHALER

From The Memphis Scmitar.
Lee Rube, thu uressmau II The Scimitar'
tells this story about the late Ottinar Merger
thaer. one day stranger came into tn
pressroOm and asked how many papers ID
press was running of
About twenty thousand an hour answer:
Ruble impatiently. anxious To- get rid Of Z,
intruder, and not particular about the truth G
his statement.
The stranger stood watching the press pun;
up and down for a minute OF So. and then s4.
she is running about 10 a minute
Prcssmen are characte ristcaily sensitive aoo.
guarding the secret Of the number OF pape5
run off. and Ruble was on the point Of "bounc
ing" the visitor when he quietly walked out q
the pressroom and left the pressman wondering
who he was.
Later when Ruble came into the business
office he found the stranger IN conversation
with a member Of the business Office force.
When the stranger walked out Rub'e asked
who he was.
That man is Ottmar Mergentha.ef,' was The
reply. n.,,.
but he figured out what that old press o. ogr
was doing to a tee. and didn't take but Minute
10 do if. either
When the edition had been run on the pres
man compared the time he had been runh!is
with the number Of papers and found tha' "
stranger had missed it only about half O.
paper minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Richmond and Lenox, to whom the work was
dedicated and one by Simon Pass Of Pocahoh-
tas. sometimes known as Mataoka- On the ny
leaf Is pasted the following inscription:
Presented to Major General Franklin by an
officer OF the Army Of the Potomac as a re.
membrance OF campaign in the Peninsula OF
virginia and n Slight token OF his grateiulness
for the kind reception he always met from the
commander Of the Sixth CORPS dArmee
LOUIS PHILIPPE DORbEANS.
Claremont, october. lSG2.
The title OF this valuable book reads: THE
General Historic OF Virginia, New England, and
the Summer Isles; with the names Of the Ad-
venturcrs. Planters, and the Governours from
their first beginning Ano: 1884 to the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

eyes OF Lord Roberts, then In the heydey OF h.
success on the northern frontier Of India In
quickness In Selling the critical moment for A..
ton and in assisting battalion that was ycr,
hard pressed was noted by Lord Roberts. he "a
promotion and was asked what service he wonL
like. Give me command Of your adyanc.
guard" he said, keen TO be always in touch wiz
the enemy. He got IL, and his fOOr was frnl,
planted on the ladder Of promotion. His friend.
say Of him that he is one Of the best "6ghtfn,
generals" in the British Army. II is pleasant \,
hear this talk OF him to-day, when the chi
critic is still disposed TO hint many doubs
founded necessarily on ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

give me your autograph for my collection?' she
asked the astonshed advocate.
MY autograph? My autograph" he queried
a puzzled expression his face.
YES, yes; and quickly, please; there comes
nv husband, he won't like my having spoken
to you without an introduction" replied the ex-
Cited bride.
Convinced that he had a lunatic to deal WITH
and thinking compliance with her request the
easiest way Of escape, the stranger scrubbed
his name on a card, and, handing it to her just
as her husband reached them, made his way
quickly from the room.
"Tve got itr she announced triumphantly 10
the benedict "Pye got the Speakers auto
graph Together they examined the SIP OF
paper. The name written in big scrawhhg
characters, that confronted them was not DaVld
b. Henderson, but John Doe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

1924 With the Proceedings OF Those Several
Colonies and the Accidents that befell them in
all their JOURNEYS and Discoveries. Also the
maps and Descriptions of all those Countryes
their Commodities, people Government Gus
toms and Religion yet knowne. Divided Into
Sixe Bookes. BY Captain John Smith some
tymes Governor in those Countries & Admlrall
Of New England
Now is the season when the guides at the
various public buildings reap rich harvest
from brides and bridegrooms who come to ire
seat Of government to pass their honeymoons. At
the Capitol the other day a newly welded
maiden with her husband. was seen peeking
diligently into every nook and corner; she
fingered everything there was TO finger, and
vented her admiration for the historical pictures
in enthusiastic language Finally the big build
ing was thoroughly done there was nothing
she sighed for more.
Nov if | could only find some OF the big
men" she exclaimed, land get some autographs
for my collection-the Speaker-clect for in
stance Wouldn't that be grand. Freddie? ls he
likely 10 come here to-day?' she demanded sud
denly OF the guide. who being somewhat Of
wag and regarding the newly married as his
legitimate prey pointed to a local lawyer not
unlike MIR Henderson in appearance, just com
ing through q door in the rotunda
THAT looks like the Speaker TO me" he said
The bride shaking off Fredde's restraining
hand. rushed away will you-will you please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Admiral Dewey's example OF announcing MS
engagement only few days before his marriage
has been followed by Senator Thurston' whose
most intimate friends learned of his betrothaI 70
Miss Purman for the first time last week. lor
although the engagement is Of several months
standing. gossip strangely enough has never
connected the name Of Senator Thurston win
that Of his fancee but has, on the contrary ac-
cused him of being attentive in other quarters
Miss Purman is the daughter OF the FORMER
member of Congress from Florida OF that name
and for several years has been engaged in teach
ing and literary pursuits. She is young woman
Of fine personal appearance possessed Oh rare
qualities Of mind and said to have an exquisite
voice She is. in a word, fully equipped for the
high position she will occupy ana VIII De
ya,uoble addition to the Senatorial circle. me
Senator and his bride have planned to De absent
about two weeks on their wedding tour ana Will
spend Thanksgiving with friends III Omaha re-
turning to the Capital IN time for the opening ol
Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

The majority Of tho Senators indeed even
with few exceptions, those who were formerly
the most ardent anti-cxpansonsts, regard ex-
panelon from the same point OF view ana ac-
cept it If not with rapture at least with an ami
able philosophy.
ct was enc Of the original ant-expansionists,
raid Senator Cafrery the other day, but the
time TO make the fight against expansion was
when the treaty with Spain was under consid-
GRAFTON, and fought It then as hard as l could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL.
ANTI EyPANsIoNIsT SENATORS WHO SEE
TIE ERROR OF THEIR WAYS

cAPTtI,; JOHN SMITHS HISTORY OF Nii'"'>''
IN THE CONGRESSIONAL LIB7AEl-SENA-
TOR THrEsToN's ENGAGEMENT
u,oshi,ctop Nov. 1S-A recent arrival In
town IS Senator McCuTber, OF North DlKo'a'
who has taken house in Twcaty-frsts''' MOI
,o- from tho horI Of his colleague, Senator
IJons5raueh. where he hopes to establish his
hore,,oi1 gods before Congress conveEes IN
December. The new Senator from The land OF
The Dakotas" shows lis Scotch origin in every
line Of his pleasant face, and as do most sons
OF that race. impresses one as having reason
for Whatever opinion he advances Like inc
eenio7 Senator from his state. Senator McCum-
Der is an ardent expansioniet "But expansion
n North Dakota does not mean imperialism
and an immense standing army says the Sena-
tor. 1T means development In trade on the
Pacific Coast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

One Of he most interesting possessions Of the
Library Of Congress il "A rare and perfect copy
Of Captain John Smiths History Of Virginia.
lately pres, ntcd 10y General William y. Frank
lin Of Hartford. Conn General FraEklns gift
is a large paper copy Of the original folio, or
1924 edition. and is bound in red crushed le-
want, bearing the name Of Rcvior as binder
Its edges are fun gilt. there is an abundance Of
tooling on the back and sides. with a cOrOnet
interviewer. and the letterpress is in good con
dition. The volume rontains few lines OF "Er-
rata" at the end. and the original impressions
Of a portrait by William Pass Of the Duchess Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

I did not think We had any use for the
pines and had not any use for the lrood pOPu
latiug those islands But now We have 'heih.
ard We must keep them. First We must put
down the rebellion, and then Congress must
provide Some form Of civil government ana H.
when the Philippines are completely suhJusa'ed'
Congress treats the Filipinos in kindly man
ncr. providing for them humane form OF GOV
eminent. with representation consistent win
their capacity To- take care Of themselves why
# seems to me. the whole matter Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Letters from the officers and men IL the PM
ippincs to friends at home are full % chit chat
concerning the operations there that IS none me
less interesting because 1t does not appear III
the official reports.
you should have seen our chaplain. writes
an officer who accompanied the expedition that
went up TO Cebu to discipline the natives con
cerned in Cadet Woods death. When the big
shells from the ships would explode in the
trenches and he noted the death and destruction
they caused tears OF sorrow coursed down his
checks; but when hc heard the whizz of the in
surgents bullets and saw our poor men being
carried away on the stretchers the tears gave
way TO an expression Of fury and stern resolve.
Snatching gun from the nearest man he began
10 pour a deadly fire on the enemy, not stopping
for moment until the natives had fled and our
men stopped firing"