davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
SUPERIOR Court Notes.

Joseph NJ Beach VS. Lola Schiller as
executrix. Order confirming sale.
4, > Beach VS. E w Jones ct al. Par
tisl release of judgment.
Heneyman DeHart & Co vs. r J and
l. NJ Parks Petition and order.
George Einseidler ct al VS. Whitman
county. Order.
Second National bank of Colfax VS. Geo
W Larus ct al. Hearing OF motion for
injunction continued to Sept 25
State of Washington vs. town OF Pull
man. Judgment for defendant
Walsh VS. Nessly ct al. Calise contin-
ued on call.
j E Messy vs D F Anderson. Cause
dismissed on motion OF plaintiffs attor-
nsy.
Miller x Hole vs. Warner & Strange
Motion for new trial refused. Judgment
granted.
Taylor VS. Savage Defendants demur-
rer ovcrruled.
d G Sparks VS. G W CLARK. Defend
ants demurrer to plaintiffs petition for
receiver oyerruled.
Lobaugh VS. Crocker. Plaintiffs mo-
ton to strike from defendants answer
overruled.
G b Farnham VS. John Farnham. Or
der.
First National bank of Portage, Wise
w j J and j II Gooch. Bond.
NEW CASES FILED.
Second National bank of Colfax VS. G
W Larue ct al. Foreclosure.
Phil Wilman ct al vs Gold Creek Min
ing 4 Milling Co. Injunction.
Pullman State bank vs. d q Mckenzie.
Promissory note
Pullman State bank vs. r A Farr.
Promissory note.
Pullman State bank VS. as II Taylor.
PromsS0ry note.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

Commencing out OF Portland Thurs
day, Aug. 10th, train No. 2, a Buffet LII
brary car OF the latest build will be
placed in service. The library car EN-
braces a spacious smoking saloon fur
nished with easy chairs, writing desks,
we'll selected library Of standard and
popular books, guide books and current
periodicals, well stocked Buffet, bar
Der shop and All apartment for baggage.
The Oregon Short Line will on August
10th inaugurate modern dining car SER
vice and after that date uninterrupted
dining car service via. all OF our connec,-
lions will be ayaiab BILE for our east and
west-bound through passengers via:
Granger or Ogden. New chair cars oil
latest pattern and new mail and baggage
cars are to 10 added TO the present
through service Of Pullman palace and
Pullman tourist sleepers. which have
but recently been placed in service and
Just out Of builders hands, and the en-
tire train will bs vestibuled, therefore
making onr trains and equal to many
Of the widely advertised limited trans
m the east. L. w: QuARELs, Agent
w. II. iuRLBURT, G.. 7. a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
Prof. spillman Talks of Grasses.

In an interview in the Seattle P.-l.r
Pref. Spilmsn, OF the agricultural col.
lege, had the following to say OF the sx.
periments which he has been conducting
with rious grasses and grains
I'VE have undertaken the solution OF
what are the best plants and grains &c
be grown in Washington. The two most
important experiments in my depart
ment have been those of forage and
wheat. In five years we have grown
over 600 forage plants to determine
which is best adapted to our soil. This
is important in both the eastern and
western parts OF the state, for timothy
and clover do not thrive on wheat soils.
Among the lot, we discovered only few
that were at all ADAPTED.
"The best OF these are Bromus iner-
mis-, tall meadow, oat grass. orchard
grass, sand witch, Rockers bronze and
Agro Pyron divergens. The latter is a
native grass, with only a Latin name,
but promises to be the most valuable for
cultivation. OF it we have grown four
tons to the acre at one cutting. As yet
We have to determine its value as hay.
1.-The wheat problem ia probably the
most interesting. We find that where
the rainfall 10 twenty inches or more per
annum the prevailing variety is little
club. Where it is eighteen inches red
chaff, and where it is fifteen inches or
less bluestem. The reason for this is the
fact that bluestem is very early variety
and natures before the moisture is out
OF the ground. Red chaff 10 little later,
hence is grown where the fall is heavier
while little club is very late variety,
and can only be grown where there is
sufficient moisture to provide for long
period OF growth.
Owing to the fact that hard winter
kills these grains, there is a crying de-
mand for variety of true winter wheat,
something that will not freeze out.
During the past four years we have
grown ninety-iour varieties OF winter
wheat, with view to finding some
adapted to our conditions. None have |
proven wholly satisfactory. All scatter
out badly, and if eft to stand until ripe
scatter the seed on the ground. Nearly
nil have weak straw, which will not stand |
up on rich soil.
TO obtain wheat that will combine
al the desired qualities we have under
AIKEN to cross little club with several of
he best fall wheats and hope to get the
,raiE desired, one that will yield large
rops, will stand up and will not she'll"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
To all Fruit Growers.

General L. Il. Tannatt, president OF
the Whitman County horticultural So
Getty, has issued the following official
call for q meeting
The regular meeting of the County
horticultural Society, called for June,
having been unavoidably set aside,
meeting of tho society is hereby called
at Collax, Saturday, October 18th, at the
hour of p. IN.
At this meeting the organization of
the society will be perfected by the cleo
ton OF eight vice presidents and the APP
pointment OF committees.
The time is chosen during the county
tair, from October 10th to 14th, inclusive
when many visitors, especially eastern
tfult buyers, will be present. Although
We nave the first near approach to fail
uro OF our fruit crop, let all send for ex-
hibit the best, not alone with view to
The obtaining of PRICES offered, but as an
index to the quail and varieties of
fruit our country can furnish. Everyone
having an orchard, largo or small, is
urged to furnish to Secretary r. G.. Elder
statement OF the number OF fruit trees
OF bearing age, also the number not in
Tearing. The society ia anxious to OBJ
tain and publish facts, showing the large
orchardists OF our county.
The usual excursion rates will be made
~ railroad companies, and speakers will
be invited to address, the society, more
especially ul3on the marketing and ship
4nent OF fru. This will be the first
home effort in the line of q fruit exhibit
under most unfayorable conditions az to
yield. Let all by attendance. and the
presentation Of what they have. lay the
foundation for the grand fruit fairs that
Will yearly follow under the auspices OF
the County Horticultural Society. Ey.
cry resident OF the county directly or in
directly engaged in fruit raising is oil
glble to membership in the society
which should number 500 members
1ou are urged to join the society and as
sist in presenting and keeping our coun
~ in first place in fruit and production
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
CITY NOTICE.

Be IL received that that part of West
Main street commencing at southeast
corner OF block 56, corner OF State and
West Main streets, thence west on north
side West Main to west side OF Church
street; also from corner Wawawai street
and Church street, north side OF Wawa-
wal street to western terminus of said
street, thence along Almota road north
side by lots | to 8, inclusive, il Henry's
addition to Pullman, and to Bsyd's resi-
dsnce, be improved by building a five
foot sidewalk on the north side of said
street and between the points aforesaid. .
The first regular meeting in October has
been fixed by the city council for the fl
ing and hearing OF remonstrances to the
making of said improvements.
BY order of the City Council.
WIN. SWAIN, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
WANTED.-We will paw q 81.

WANTED.-We will pay p $l2
week salary to either n man or
woman TO represent The Midland
Monthly Magazine as subscrip-
ton collector. The Midland is the
same size as McClures or the Cos
mopolitau. 1t is now in its sixth
year and is the only magazine of
this kind published in the great
Central West. \ handsome pre-
MUM given to each subscriber.
Send 10 cents for a copy Of the
Midland and premium list to the
Twentieth Century Publishing Co,
St. Louis, No,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, doing bus
mess under the firm name of Heath
& Iahr, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. E. Yahr will con-
tinue the business, and will collect
all accounts due the firm and as
sumo all Indebtedness.
PERCY VAN HEATH.
EMIL YAHR.
Dated Pullman, Wash, September
Doth, 1899.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
Indians Made Happy.

Indian Agent Anderson, accompanied
by Interpreter Flett, arrived from Ft.
Spokane Wednesday and from here went
out to DeSmet. The object of their Wis
it is to make a partial payment to the
Indians of the money due them by the
government. This Mr.. Anderson will do
today and it is understood that the sum
will be about SIS 900 of which $4,000 rep
resents back payments to be divided
among two families, Louie Mulculpsie's
and Paul Chetimouse's The former
gets $4,000, and the latter $4,000. At the
time the first payment, which WAS $1l00
to each Indian on the reservation, was
made the above families were overlooked
for some reason and they will now get
this money which means quite a snug
little fortune to them.
The balance OF the $4,000 will 60 to
all the other Indians, and represents
about $40 to the head. Altogether about
So, 900 is due the Indians, but this sum
will be reduced to almost one-half that
amount when this payment is made.
The First Bank OF Tekoa has made ar
to cash the checks. -Tekoa
Tonic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
500 REWARD

This certihes that there is depos-
tied in the First National Bank of
Pullman 800 payable to order of
any person securing arrest and CON
viction of party or parties guilty of
administering or exposing any
poisonous substances within the
town of Pullman for the purpose OF
killing domestic animals.
CASH n, GADDfs, Cashier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

happiness, have found it a blight to the
body, martyrdom TO the mind. The irrep
ular and painful periods of maidenhood
were looked upon as part of the common
lot of woman, and so, neglected. Wife
hood brought with il facilitating drains,
and the trial of motherhood left all irfamed
and liberated condition of the womanlv
organs. Then followed the slow decay of
body and mind the one tornented with
pain; the other irritable, or respondent.
Science which cannot forbid the banns of
marriage, can undo these sad consequences.
It is the hand of science which offers af-
ficted women that marvellous medicine,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1t pos
itively cures irregularities, female weakness
and disagreeable drains on the system. It
allays Inflammation and heals liberation.
1t makes the trial of motherhood easy and
brief 1t brings back lost health and
beauty. Favorite Prescription " contains
no alcohol, whisky or other stimulant
Nothing is "just as good " for women as
the Prescription" Accept no substitute.
Women single or married will find inval-
liable advice in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Sent free on receipt of
stamps to defray cost of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for paper edition.
For cloth edition 81 stamps. Address DR..
r. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
Spokane Industrial Exposition,
Oct. I'D to nth.

For the above mentioned occasion the
Northern Pacific will make rate of one
fare, $40, for the round trip. Children
to II years half fare, Sl.70. Tickets on
sale Oct. 2nd to 18th. Good five days
after date Of sale
J, s. KEENEY, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
Pullman, Wash. Sept. l, 1899

Pullman, Wash, Sept, l, 1899.
The following city warrants of the city
OF Pullman, Washington, are hereby
called:--
GENERAL FUND.
800, 55S, $40, SOL, 562, sos, SIS, 56s,
566, $50.
WATER FUND,
no, 772, 76S, rs, 778, 779, 7S3, 7S4,
1877, 788.
Interest on same ceases on the above
date. The warrants will be cashed on
presentation of same at my Office in the
city hall. CHAs. q. RABY,
City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

If any one present knows Of any just
cause or impedi1nent, why these two per.
sons should not be joined together in holy
nsa.Irimony, let him now speak"
Ihat IS the challenge of the old marriage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

Eyesight is priceless. Save yours D!
getting spectacles Of DIR. White before IL
is too late,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

Have you tried the flns cream CANDIES
at ''uesniefs? They are out OF sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
WATER FUND,
The superior Disc Drill
IS KING OF .ALL.

Examine it and see those who are
using it, and you will be convinced,
lT 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 uniform depth.
Call and see it and you will have
no other.
IT. LOBAUGH & CO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

-
service. 1t is
the challenge
of church and
S t ate and
rarely is an
swered. But
if that chal-
lenge were
o # cred to
Science how
often would
she forbid the
banns, in the
interest of
wOmauic
h e alth aud
happiness.
Thousands
of h a ppy
maidens who
have looked
to marriage as
the consum-
IN a on of
their earth1v
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23
A few Snaps in Farms in the
Neighborhood of Pullman.

100 acres, al! in cultivation. fair i'm
prorement, small orchard, 5000.
l60acres, ali in cultivation, small or.
chard, fair improvements, $1,000.
80 acres, all in cultivation. $500.
l6a acres, all in cultivation, $1,000.
4 fine half section. very desirable,
$4,000
There are others.
Enquire Of A RYRIE,
Moscow, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-23

Skill in drcssmaking is easily &C
quired at home if you have the
right kind of tools. Innings properly
made are the first requisite. Sea
island Silk Innings give to dress
waist that stylish outline seen only
in taiIor~rnade costumes. They are
made with a view to being readily
pressed into perfect shape, which
they always retain in a garment.
SEA Island Silk Innings are mirror
ed. grained and finished like silk.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
PoKER-PLAYERs IN CoUF
Judge Graham Refuses to Dismiss
the Cases of the Men Arrested
in the Palace Saloon.

The verdict Of acquittal rendered by the
jury in Judge Graham's court Friday in
the case Of Charles W. Redman of the
Palace saloon, SGT Market street, charged
with permitting a percentage game ot
poker TO be played, was discussed pro
and con yesterday morning when Attor-
ney Ach renewed his motion for a dis
missal of the other seven cases.
Ach during his argument denied that
the prosecution had presented weak
case, and contended that the Judge had
permitted questions to be asked that were
not relevant. AS the jury had decided
that Redman was not guilty, he saw no
reason to put the city and county to un-
necessary expense by trying the other
cases.
Prosecuting Attorney Wentworth siren
uOusly opposed the motion. Although
one jury had decided against him, he felt
satisfied Of the justice of the case for the
prosecution, and that other juries might
bring in a different verdict. He was con-
vinced that a percentage game had been
played, and no stronger case could have
been put before jury.
The Judge denied the motion and re-
marked that he considered the jury had
been derelict in it's duty in bringing
In a verdict Of acquittal. He fixed the
cases for trial as follows: James Wilson,
May 16; Fred Meyer, May IS; Herman
Hoffman, May %; Victor Josselyn, May
"a; John Werner, May 26; Alfred Bran
denberg MAY 81: Thomas Hansen. June
l. A venlre of a hundred Jurors will be is
sued for each case.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
PATTOSIEN'S
ROAD TO SUCCESS!
PattOSien'S Say Hon
eSty and Confidence
Lead the Way.
''HlGH-PRICE COMBINE" SAYS
PRICES.

The seed from which success is
harvested is SATISFACTION. Sat
faction is not the result of accident,
but Of painstaking care, conscientious
vigilance and sterling honesty.
PattOsien's record breaking sales
speak convincing of the style. char
acter and price of the Furniture and
Carpets they are selling in such large
quantities. The retail trade of a city
always gravitates. to the Lowest Prices,
just as water seeks its level. That's
why the high price shops are drying
UP and quitting, one by one, like fall
ing leaves In the autumn, while Pat
tosiens S are growing greater and
greater, like a sturdy oak Of mature
growth, whose branches are firmly
rooted in the confidence Of the best
reason and thought of the community
Psttcsien's great Spring Sale Of
Furniture and Carpets and Curtains,
Stoves, etc, draws crowds from far
and near. Just think of a feast of
beauty, a wealth Of novelty. a rich
ness of style, a sublimity Of enter
prise, greeting you on the immense
floors of the big TWO-ACRE STORE,
on corner of Mission and sixteenth
streets and then reflect on the more
practical side-the grand bargains
awaiting you in every department.
The former prices IF all kinds or
House Furnishings since Pattosien'
advent in business have been reduced
% per cent Thanks 10 PattOSicD :,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
CYCLERS' RELAY RACE
WILL SOON BE ON
HUNDRED MILE CONTEST FOR
SUNDAY, MAY IA.
California Club Events-Another Big
Price-Cut Jars the Dealers.
Bravery of Wheelmen
at Manila.

The Associated Clubs annual hundred
mile relay race is now but week off, the
date this year being Sunday, May IA. 1t
is now apparent that but four clubs will
enter teams. the Olympic, Bay City, Gar
den City and Acme wheelmen. While
there is general idea of who will con-
stitute the teams of EACH the most i'm
portant feature is where the individual
men will be placed, that is, what relay of
ten miles out of the total hundred each
man will ride, and this will not be known
except to those on the inside until the
last moment. The Bay City Wheelmen
have won the race for the last four sue
cessive times, and are making strenuous
efforts to capture it this year But every
year the opposition is stronger and their
rivals become more dangerous, and they
will have a hard fight this time.
Chairman Loos of the racing board has
in hand a request from Salt Lake City TO
sanction certain meets to be held there.
This shows the far-reaching extent of the
associations control Of racing. matters.
The California Cycling Club will tour to
Tocaloma to-day, taking the a. m
able dance last Saturday evening, and 1t
is the intention to have these monthly
events at the club house hereafter. H
Buttgenbach and A. McAdam have been
appointed lieutenants.
prominent wheel agent on the Coast
has announced price cut when VIII JaI
| the trade considerably. Hereafter nigh
| grade wheels will be sold for $40 Not
| since the chainless price went down from
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
MRS. MAY BOYSEN, the Brave Nurse Who
Was the Firing Line at Manila.

about caring for the wounded, is woman
of whom California, of which she is ma
tive, may feel justly proud.
Mrs. Boysen was formerly a Miss Stev-
ems and is the daughter of the late An
drew Jackson Stevens, who during his
lifetime was master mechanic of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. On his death.
which occurred several years ago, the
men under him attested the high esteem
in which he was held by erecting a mon
ument to his memory in Sacramento at
a cost of $1,000 He was ever a friend Of
the laboring man, and his aim was al
ways to keep wages up and hours down.
His wife still resides in Sacramento and is
highly regarded by wide circle of ac-
quaintances.
That Mrs Boysen comes from good
stock is shown from her gallant behav-
ior during the severe engagement at
Malabon, which may yet earn for her the
title of major as in the case of Belle
Reynolds The latter was the only
woman who received a commission in the
Civil War. She is now on the way to
Manila as the representative OF the Red
Cross Society.
1t is said that with the bullets flying
all around her Mrs. Boysen kept up with
the firing line and rendered efficient and
timely aid to many a soldier in whom
an insurgent bullet had found a resting
place. She even snatched rifle from
the grasp of a wounded soldier and fired
a few shots at the 1nSurBent trencneS,
amid the cheers of a group of volunteers.
Mrs Boysen went to Manila at the
same time that the Pennsylvania Regi-
ment left for the scene Of operations last
wear. Her son, William, also enlisted,
and was made assistant surgeon of the
regiment The singular coincidence pre-
sents itself of mother and her offspring
being in their country service at one
and the same time.
Mrs. Boysen volunteered as nurse in
the First Reserve Hospital as soon as
hostilities commenced, and spent the fol-
lowing day on the firing line, assisting
Major Ellis On starting back to one OF
the hospitals in the rear soldier who
was assisting her in a car was shot.
There was not a man in the whole army
corns but would have charged to the very
gates of Malabon had it been necessary
To do so for her sake. Her presence at
the danger points was an inspiration to
the men, and they fought as they never
fought before.
It was at this juncture that General
Wheaton perceiving this brave little
woman. who acted under the most terri
fving conditions as If she were attending
to the duties of her household, said to
her:
II congratulate you on your GOODNESS.
For the first time in my life | have seen
a woman on the firing line"
Mrs. Boysen has a brother residing at
2433 Harrison street. in this city. He is
an engineer on the Southern Pacific road.
and feels a conscious and pardonable
pride in the distinction which his sister S
courage has earned for her
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
1t Is Now Asserted That Colonel j. C.
Currier Will Be the Next
Adiutant General.

Said an officer of the National Guard
yesterday: "The 1st of May has come
and the 1st of May has gone, yet
the promised appointments have not been
made and he referred to the announce
ment made some time since that the COM
mander-in-chief would make known his
choice of adjutant general, assistant ad-
jutant general and major general on the
day named
During the past week sure thing oracles
of the guard have been busy telling their
particular friends on the quiet that they
have it, as the telegraph correspondents
say in relation to diplomatic affairs, ION
the authority of some one high in office,
that the head of-the National Guard will
appoint Colonel John c. Currier to the
office of adjutant general, that Colonel
William Macdonald (retired) will be ap-
pointed brigadier general to fill the place
in the Second Brigade now occupied by
Brigader General Warfield, and that
Brigaders Muller and Last will not be
disturbed in the positions they hold.
There has, however, been some activity
during the week in the matter of turning
in the muster rolls of the companies that
We're ready to report but were unable to
with the order of the major general, re-
quirng certain questions to be asked of
every officer and enlisted man as to why
he did not enter the volunteer service
The preparation of these answers created
such a delay that word came from the ad-
tutnnt generals office to the effect that
the muster rolls should be sent on and
that the questions could be answered later
on If that order is carried out the mus