davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
-Whsat AZ cents this week.
n. ]. Jackson lain Spokane.

w neat ri Genus bul6 week.
--H. ]. jackson isin Spokane.
Big reduction in fine queensware
at Lindley's.
Prof. Roberts 10 confined to his
bed with an abcess in the head.
Mrs. George and Hsrschel Hill
were among our visitors this week.
Mrs. Boliou is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs James Hobson, at Genesee.
L. B. Miller went to Spokane
Thursday to attend the poultry
show.
Mr.. Walter Savage was seen in
Genesee again last week and--but
that's all right.
Now is the time to buy crockery
and lamps for less than cost.
PLOUGH Il WATERS.
The three year E d child of Mr..
aud Mrs J. Cook died last Sunday,
Of scarlet fever.
AT Colfax, Jan. 2lst Miss Effie
Goodin of Pullman was married to
Mr.. E. X. Sheldon.
John B. Kerr of our city took
all the prizes at the Spokane poul-
try show on his display of leghorns,
offered for that class of birds.
Do not forget that Blackman
Bros. are offering discount on felt
lined shoes and slippers. You will
appreciate the comfort of them this
cold weather.
Stransky steel enamelled ware
imported for and sold in Pullman,
Wash, exclusively by l.. ]. Lind
ley. Every piece warranted for
FIVE years.
-PEel Bros, formerly engaged
in the meat business here, have
purchased the old bottling works,
and expect to reopen the estab-
lishment and be ready for business
in about ten days.
sa-Late telegraph reports say
Representative Wilford Aliens bill
appropriating $102,5 500 for the Pull
man agricultural college and school
of science, has safely passed the first
stage and was reported favorably
for passage by the committee.
Foreclosure proceedings were
instituted by the Second National
bank of Colfax, on Thursday
against the Peoples Advocate fol
the sum of $1,05460. The mort
gage covers the entire plant, and
the sult is to foreclose the mortgage
The following officers were ell
ected at the first meeting of the
young ladies athletic association
at the college: Josephine Hoeppner
president; Carrie Mayer, vice presi
dent, Nellie Fisher, secretary; Ollie
Laird, treasurer. Nearly all the
young ladies have their gymnasium
suits, and the others will soon be
outfitted. Basket ball has been the
main feature of the drills so far and
several interesting matches have
been arranged.
The w. A. G. athletic associ.
alton has fixed the date of Satur.
day, February 4th, for their enter.
tainment. Several contests for the
college championship in different
events will take place. Among
these may be mentioned the tug OF
war, wrestling, horizontal bar work
and tumbling. Two boxing match.
es of three rounds each will take
place, and the services of Mr.. Geo
Rusk have been secured to give an
exhibition of fancy bag punching
Chessinda Party
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
NOTICE.

All persons owning dogs are notified
to pay their license Immediately, as
am ordered TO collect taxes or inipound
the dogs foI "a hours before killing.
A. B. WILLIAMS.
City Marshal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
.FgRaERs' WINTER SCHOOL
Annual Winter School for Farm,
era 60 Open Next Monday.
An Excellent Program Arranged
for the Session.


school for farmers, at the agricultural
college and school of science, will COM
mence next Monday, and the indications
are that there will be q large attendance.
Every year this winter school is becom-
ing more and more popular, as the farm.
ers see the benefits derived from attend
ance.
The program of subjects, as arranged
for the coming session, is as follows:
1sT wEEK--MoNDAY.
10 a. m.-Prof. Fulmer--Chemistry as
Related to Agriculture.
IL =. m.-Prof. Spillman-Standard
Grades Of Grain and How They are
| Determined.
l :15 p. m.-Dr. Eelson-The Domestic
Animal in Health.
:10p m.- Prof. Balmer--H ow to Breed,
and Feed Chickens in Order TO Obtain
Eggs in Winter.
3 :05 p. m.--Discussion OF Farm Topics
by Farmers.
10 a. m.--Prof. Spillman-Principles of
| A1itS obOCk DIcCuftlk.
IL a. m.-Prof. Piper Bacteria What
They Are, and What They are Not.
:l5 p. m.--Prof. Waller-Houae Sani-
| tation.
2:10 p. MIR. Doane-sprays and
Spraying.
= .05 p. m.-Discussion Of Farm Topics
by Farmers.
xIFuaFA
10 a. m.--Mr. Brodie-Forage Crops of
Washington.
IL a. m.--Prof. Spillman-Principles of
Feeding.
! 10 p. MIR. Heileman--Some Soil
ing Plants-Their Composition and
Feed Value.
2 10 p. m.-Dr. Nelson-The Digestive
i Apparatus ofDomestic Animala.
3:05 p. MIR. Philips. .....
THURSDAY.
10a. m.-Prof. Balmer-The Present Sta
tus of the Prune Industry in Washing
ton.
IL a. m.-Mr. Doane-The Cooling
Moth.
l :15 p. m.--Dr. Nelson-The Physiology
Ol LlBtSIicIlB
2:10 p. m.-Prof. Piper-The Results of
Experiments in Combating Squirrels
With Contagious Diseases.
:05 p. .m.-Prof. Barnum-Windmills
and Pumps.
10 a. m.-Prof Fulmer-Fertilizcr and
Fertilizer Laws.
IL a. m.--rrof. Misunderstanding New
Fruits.
1:l5 p. m.--Mr. Heileman-The Total
Solids of Milk.
2:lo D. m.-Prof. Piper-Weeds, Es-
pecially the Russian Thistle.
:05 p. m.-Discussion of Farm Topics
by Farmers.
2ND WEEK-MoNDAY.
10 a. m.-Prof. Misunderstanding Site
for an Orchard; Windbreaks.
IL a.. m.-Prof. Fulmer-Ths Adultera-
tion of Foods.
Ills p. m.-Mr. Hunter-Soil Moisture.
2 10 p. m,-Prof. Wheat Gull
ture in Washington.
8 :05 p. m.-Mr. Doane-San Jose Scale
TUESDAY.
10 q. m.-Prof. Piper-Common Sense
in Combating Insect and Fungus
Pests.
IN a. m.-Prof. Balmer-Remarks on
Apples Adapted to the Palouse Coun-
try.
l:l5 p. m.-Prof. Darrow-Waste of Me-
chanical Power.
2:l0 p.m.-Dr. Nelson-Feeding Horses.
8 :O5 p. NH. f. Blanchard-M Making
Butter on the Farm.
WEDNESDAY.
10 a. m.-Prof. Spillman-The Effect of
Different Systems of Farming on Crop
Production.
IL a. m.-Proi. Fulmer-Gonseryation
of Plant Food.
1:15 p. m.-Prof. Roberts-COuntry
Roads.
2:l0 y. m.-Mr. Heileman-The Adul-
teration Of Dairy Products.
8 :05 p. m.--Dr. Nelson-Choking.
| THURSDAY.
10 a. m.-Prof. Piper-Insects Injurious
to Wheat and How They Are TO be
| Controlled.
IL a. MIR. Doane-Aphis or Plant
! Lice.
I:l5 D. m.-Proi. Balmer-Plums for
Market and for Home Use.
1AIO n. m.-Dr. Nelson-Pneumonia in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28

RIackman Bros. offer snag prooff
rubber boot, extra heavy soles, ,andi
guarantee every pair. They will
outwear three pairs of. ordinary
hO0tss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28

3:o6 p. m.--Discussion Of Farm Topics
by Farmers.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.-Mr. Doane-Cut Worms and
Other Pests.
II q. MIR. Brodie--Siles in Wash
ington.
1:l5 p. inflow to Build an Apple Gel
lar.
2:l0 p. m.--Prof. Spillman--Summer
Following.
$40 p. m.--Discussion of Farm Topics
by Farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-01-28
THE NEWS OF THE CITY.
what People are Doing and Row
They are Doing II.

ID. u. Holt took a trip to
Palouse last week.
Judge Mcdonald was in our
city last Thursday.
&C. r. Moys returned last Fri
day from his eastern trip.
-J.S. Grimes returned Thursday
from q visit to Columbus, Kansas.
Prof. Jehn Balmer was visit
0r At the poultry show at Colfax
last Saturday.
Miss Daisy Booth of Moscow,
passed through Pullman last week,
on her way to Cotton.
The N. P. surveying outft pass.
ed through town last Monday on
their way to Union Flat,
Prof. John Balmer is in Spo-
kane attending the poultry show
and fruit growers convention.
President E. A. Bryan left last
Monday for Olympia, whore he will
remain for the next ten days.
Mrs. FL. House of Colfax has
been visiting the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. u. House of Pullman.
"A. B. Baker returned last Sun
day from Spokane, where he spent
several days looks after mining
interests.
Last Thursday was almost a
spring day and unless freezing pre-
vents, seeding will coon begin in
this section. ~
The city council ut the regular
meeting last Friday night, award
the city printing TO the HERALD, it's
bid being the lowest submitted.
George Hill, Ed Eastman and
Robert Hughes went down to Ken
drick yesterday morning to furnish
music for the ball given there last
night.
One year ago last Wednesday
the President and Cabinet decided
to send the Maine to- Havana "to
resume our pleasant naval relations
with SPAIN.
The big log cut on the Palouse
is completed, there being over one
million feet of logs lying on the
banks and ready to float as soon as
the Spring rise begins. -
We hear some complaint in re.
gard to the muddy condition of our
streets since the thaw. The kick
ers ought to visit Moscow; ouf
streets are at least fordable. ~-s--
Rev. DR.. Hays went to Spokane
Wednesday, to preach the funeral
sermon of Prof. Blair's mother, and
remains all week to conduct servi.
ces for Rev. Spaulding of that city.
e. ]. Carpenter. manager of the
Sanford Dodge Theatrical company
was in town during the week, max
ing arrangements for a night for
their celebrated play, The Prisoners
of Spain.
The Latah County Sportsman
Association has been revived and
held it's frst shoot at Moscow last
Tuesday. Several ofour boys went
over and assisted ia smashing the
elusive bluerocks.
Ora Slate, a clerk in Beebe.s ci-
gar store in Colfax, has invented a
machine to enable one-armed men
to play cards. There are lot Of
men with two arms that could take
advantage of Mr.. States invention.
Bert Russell, the young fellow
in Jail at Colfax for hiring a horse
and saddle from a livery stable
there and selling the saddle to
West in this city, is nota new hand
at the business it seems. About
two weeks ago he hired a saddle
horse from John Estes stable In
Lewiston, and forgot to return the
horse, the same as he did in Col
fax. Upon an investigation by
Estes, the horse was found at an
other barn, and the saddle and
bride at o second hand store whers
4 \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
ASSETS.

u. S. Registered Bonds. 4 per
cent,
L. S. Registered Bonds, per
cent,
New York City Bonds, 80 per
cent,
West Shore r. r. Bonds,
St. Louis Gold Bonds,
Cash in Bank.
Cash in Offices.
Interest due and accrued,
tion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

shortstop; Wiley. catcher: loft. catcher
Miller, pitcher; flanagan. second base:
Conroy, pitcher; Dornoaugh. pitcher;
| Roth, catcher.
Regarding the St. Louis imbroglo and
the reports that he was interested in sew
eral clubs besides the local club. Mr.
Brush said: lit is an absolute fact that
have no financial interest in any base
ball clubs outside of Cincinnati and New
York. The interest | have taken in the
ST. Louis club has been out Of regard for
the good Of the game solely. | have spent
considerabl BILE time and money trying 10
adjust that affair 10 the satisfaction of
all concerned. Last year | got an offer
of $4,000 for Won der Abe. which he ac-
cepted ana later turned down. Again
got parties 70 offer him $4,000 for the
, club. and il was refused. Subsequent
smaller offers We're refused and then il
came 70 the point where other measures
| had to be taken to save ST. Louis to base
ball. Resignation or expulsion were the
| only means to accomplish this and the
former was impossible. So some of the
best lawyers in the country agreed that
expulsion was within the law. and Hart
| Robson and myself set to work TO bring
| this about. We used every effort to do
this and finally did so."-Sportng Life.
The members of the New England Base
| Ban League met at the Quincy House
Boston, Monday, with every club repre-
scented. The meeting was called to order
AT li3h y. NJ, by Pres. Murnanc. II was
voted thar the Spalding base ball should
| 81 the right Of certain clubs to certain
| players ana the amount Of compensation
| 10 he paid was taken up and a lengthy
discussion followed. John +. Smith. rep
resenting the Portland team. did not like
| the idea Of The claim list. as ne had sew
eral players signed who were claimed by
other clubs. but he succeeded i'll making
arrangements by which he secured some
| good men. 1t was voted that no club be
allowed to have on its team Il player un-
der engagement to Il club in any other
| league. Permission was given the Cam
| bridge club to secure Hickman of the
| Bostons. providing his release could be
secured from the Boston club for the sea-
son. All of the delegates expressed them
| selves as exceedingly enthusiastic over
| the success Of the coming season which
will open. May TO- The only umpire thus
far appointed by Sec. Morse is Toby Ly-
ons OF last years staff. Hunt will be an
appointee # he succeeds i'm getting
through the league in time. Considerable
exchanging Of players was done before
the league adjourned. Manchester re-
leased First RaSeman Lepine to Paw
tucket: Portland released Noblitt: Port
land exchanged outtielder Gilbert for
Hi. with Newport; Brockton released
O'Ronrke to Fitchburg; Cambridge re
leased claim to FitZmorris ANA F'itchbnrg
took him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

Hamilton. Bermuda, April 24.-The
steamer Murcia. Capt. Larsle. belong
me 70 the English American Shipping
10, limited, Of London, which left
HueIva. Spain. April s. bound for Phil
adelphia ran ashore. this morning
om this coast and has since foundered.
she had on board a cargo Of iron ore
ana was IN charge of native pilot.
,rho steamer struck while entering the
cbannel All on board the steamer
,rara saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

TRUSTEES-J. II Manley. l.. c. Cor
Treby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
OF February. May, August and Novem-
Interest paid or accredited on accoun:
on first Wednesday Of February and Az
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from an
tlXes, ana accounts are strictly conirn-
Especial privileges afforded to Exec;:
."f>' Administrators, Guardians, Irus
tecs. married women and minors.
LII WIN q, DUDLEY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
Other Games.

At Newark -Newark. -; Toronto, 10
Al WorccStcr-WorceStcr. 20: Lowell. )
Al Syracuse-Syracuse.1 :; Syracuse TIM
ycrsiiy. 2
Al Bethlehem. Pa.-I.phigh University.
II. Allentown O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
Daily 1ennebec 3ournaI.
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

Al WASHINGTON.
Boston won her fourth victory over the
Senators. the local men doing minor
league work DunkIe was mir hard ANA
poor fielding aided Boston's run getting.
lhe game was killed at the end of the
eighth. on account of darkness. Attend
ancc. 800
234 : G7 5 r. He
Washington. q q o . . o. - 6-5
Boston. . SO o s x-l0-ll-a
Batteries unkle ana Farrell: Kobe
danz ANA Clarke.
At NEW YORK.
The Giants We're shut out by Baltimore.
mainly because of the fine pitching of
McGinnity Meekin did splendidly for five
innings. but after that he was freely hi.
Attendance 1900.
12S / G . RI, f,
New York. % % - g
Raitcries-M and Robinson
Mcckin ana Wilson.
At PHILADELPHIA
brooklyn won from Philadelphia.
through the widneSs of Piatt and the in
effectiveness Of Bernhard The Quakcrs
battcd hard. McJames was batted out in
the seventh.
nrook,vn. !: I I ! ! ) S 3 b i. =
Phla'phia. q 90 Q i SITS
Batteries-Dunn McJames ana Smith;
Bernhard Piatt ana Douglass.
At ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis captured the lrst game of the
series with Chicago by Il close score. |;
was IA pitcncrs battle in which Young
had the better of il. Attendance, 1900
5 6 ! R.H:E
Chicago. . u . . l . - G-l
Ratteries-Young ana o'Connor; Phyle
ana Donahur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
National League Standing.

At LouiSvii,- Louisyille-Pittsburg game
posi- nnmel. On accnnnt ~ rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

Int ThEhA1EB AatU 1IdnG Lp IDS ldu UdauO T 9JuVUuu
this State Of
Active
thery particulars cheerfuuy furnishe
e. T. DUNLAP State Portland Maine
w. Agent
Vassalh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
SADLY MUDDLED.
Fight Over a Drug Stock Which Is
Too Complicated For Jury.

"A suit over the stock of drugs former
ly owned by w. F. Lake, at 1872 Kansas
avenue, has been on trial in the district
court, and it is mixed up that no
jury could ever figure it out.
1t seems that ]. s. Garvin was a, ST.
lent partner of Mr.. Lake in the bust
ness, and they gave a mortgage for ST.,
$50 on the stock to Nicholas Edwards.
DR. Hamilton had a bill against Gar
vim, and Jonathan Thomas and c. H.
Holcraft each secured small judgments
against the drug store for lumber furn-
ished and labor performed in making
the fixtures for the store. Both these
Judgments were assigned to DR.. Ham
ilton, who got out execution and
had the sheriff take possession of the
store.
Thereupon Edwards came in and re-
plevined the property upon his mort
gage. Mr.. Lake claims that the pro-
perty was worth much more than the
claims against it, and he wants what
was left above the claims. He also as
serts that the Edwards mortgage did
not cover the fixtures and soda foun-
tain, but only the stock.
There are virtually four different in
terests in the suit, and after four law
yers had settled their cases and had in
PRODUCED a lot of testimony, the jury
didn't know as much about the case as
they did before they started in. Judge
HaZen dismissed the jury, heard the
case himself and took it under advise
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
STOP THE WAR!
Governor Stanley Receives an Appeal
From a Winfield Friend.

Although there is much uncertainty
as to the probability of a call for ad-
ditional troops for the Philippines the
war spirit in Kansas is firing up and
the governor is receiving many letters
from men who want to enlist. Some of
them want good jobs while fighting,
enlist as privates for the good of the
country.
The governor received a peculiar let
ter today from a friend of long stand
ing in Winfield. The letter is more in
the nature of a document. 1t contains
nearly 1000 words and is a plea for the
suppression of the conflict now going
on in the Philippines. The author of
the letter chides the governor by say
ing:
''This war is wrong, governor, and
you know it, but you are too good
partisan to admit it.
to have the war brought to a close.
Write to the president private letter
and ask him to bring the conflict to a
close. Explain to him that it is wrong.
Explain that it is a useless destruction
of life and property to invade the is
lands further. Go into the matter in
detail and 1 am confident the presi-
dent will listen to your advice and at
tempt to stop this carnage. We all
know this war is wrong and it should
not be permitted to involve this nation
any more than it has already done"
The governor has not yet finished the
letter. He started to read it while wait
ing for a train but was compelled to go
to the depot to start to Wichita before
completing it He will undertake the
job when he returns to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
WOMAN'S AIM EVER THUS.
Shoots at Boys In Her Cherry Tree
and Kills Dog In a Yard.

Hackensack, N. J.,June 2O.-For years
Mrs. Lydia Sarison has been known to
her neighbors as the most accurate shot
of all the housewives in New Jersey.
Not a cObweb has escaped her eagle eye
or the deadly swoop of her broom;
cockroaches and water bugs simply laid
down and died when they realized that
they were in Hacker1sack. and, beyond
that, in Mrs. Sarisons house. Boys have
bothered Mrs. SarisOn greatly, and they
even went so far as to throw green
apples at her when she requested them
to desist from stealing all the fruit
in the orchard, and that is the reason
why she loaded her shotgun with II
buckshot in each barrel.
Yesterday Mrs. Sarison noticed boys
on her pet cherry tree. 1t was then she
took her shotgun and sailed forth Lev
cling the weapon at the marauders,
Mrs. Sarison pulled the trigger and
promptly tainted under the kick which
followed.
The physician who was summoned
got Mrs. Sarison out of her faint, but it
took longer than it did to dislodge the
robbers of the cherry tree. The only
casualty reported thus far from the
reckless distribution of buckshot is that
of a dog in the yard next to that o.
Mrs. SariSOn'S home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
NORTH TOPEKA.

Special bargains in millinery at Mrs
Courtneys.
Miss Berta Shields of Meriden is in town
attending the teachers institute.
Mrs Martha Van CIeave will go to Law
renee tomorrow to visit friends
E. f. Doering of Ellis, Kan, is visiting
his sister, Miss Minnie Doerlng.
Mrs. Kline of Rossville and sister, Mrs.
Ensmnger of Silver Laks, were In town
Mrs. Frank E,bey and Little son went to
Admire today to visit friends until the
last of the week
fornia. where she will make an extended
visit to her daughter.
The Bethel Sunday school of Menoken
township will give a social at Mrs. E. b.
Robinson's Wednesday evening
Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany, S35 Kansas avenue.
There will be a. business meeting of the
Epworth league of the Kansas Avenue
NJ. E. church this evening at the church.
Mrs. NJ E. Holcomb cf Burlingame, who
has been the guest of DR.. Miriam Swift
for several weeks, left for her home this
morning.
During the fire last evening someone
eh pocket fnS Ro containing SIS. MS Bake
had put the purse the bed and after
the fire the empty pocketbook was found
behind one of the burned barns.
Helene chapter Order of the Eastern Star,
which has been work king under dispense,
ton, was last evening constituted legal
chapter and was given the number 20.
The ceremonies were held in the Masonic
hall over Green's store, and the work
was done by Grand Patron f. w. Poindex-
ter. assisted by the officers of Beulah
worthy patron. Mrs. ]. F. Buck worthy
matron and Mrs A V: Heyden assisAlnt
ing was finished a collation. was served in
the banquet room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
PLAY OUT SEASON.
Washburn Base Bali Team May Be
Continued With Recruits.

By recruiting men to fill vacancies in
the Washburn college team, Manager
A. ]. Delay hopes to have a ball team
to play out the season in Topeka.
Il think there is an excellent chance
to have a team here" said Manager
Delay, provided we receive a little
encoura cement. Many of the old Wash
burn players will return and I have
list to draw from to fill vacancies.
Earl Campbell, who plays in the
pitchers box and at short, will return
will Floyd Barnes for center field,
Curtis Gephart for third, L. Stahl to
catch and Lee Gramley for short and
to pitch. Among those whom L can
sign are c. H. Rund, a catcher who has
played in the Missouri league, Nit Pow
ell, who played in the field for Savan-
nah and st. Joe, Booher, a fielder with
Savannah, Harry Howell, who pitched
for the famous Horton team and since
for st. Joe and Marysville and Thiel for
second base.
IF we can interest the baseball lovers
in the enterprise 1 think we can have
a team here that will be able to meet
any team in the state.'