davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29

Hear Frink next Wednesday
evening.
Archie McGilvery has returned
to Pullman from Walla Walla.
Mrs. w. J. Windus and childr
rem left Colfax Monday for a six
weeks visit in Iowa.
Quite number of our citizens
have taken i'll the fair at Colfax dur
ing the week.
Governor Rogers and J. 7.
Ronald addressed a Pullman aud
ience last evening from the demo
cratic standpoint. The meeting
was held in Odd Fellows hall, and
was we'll attended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29

Sam Jones, the man who was
accused of stealing sixty sacks of
oats of c. O. Cooper, near Sun
shine, was arrested at Starbuck last
Saturday and brought to Colfax
where he is now in the county Jail.
He gave his name as Joseph Smith,
when arrested, and $3.50 was found
secreted in his shoes.
Hon. w. l.. LaFollette and son
were in the city Thursday, going to
.Colfax that afternoon to take in the
county fair. Mr.. LaFollette reports
the fruit season as about over with
him. So far he has shipped SO car
loads of fruit, besides selling at least
ten car loads in this locality.
Governor Rogers, who was in
the city yesterday, addressed the
students at the college at three
o'clock. His theme was the i'm
portance of a purpose, IAN object in
life" for young people.
Hon. J. NJ. Frink, republican
nominee for governor, and Hon H.
G. Mcbride, nominee for lieutenant
governor, will speak in this city
next Wednesday evening.
John Clemens, of Pampa, this
county was in the city Wednesday,
this being his first visit here for two
years. Mr. Clemens was formerly
one of the heavy men on the college
foot ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Reed
have returned from the Sound
cities.
M. ], Chapman has returned
from San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29

the supreme court had passed upon
its Constitutioraiity. | asked Mr..
Cummings, How do you reconcile
Mr.. Bryan's reluctance to act with
out the countenance of the supreme
court with his damning and defam-
ing of the decision of the supreme
court in the Income tax case?' l
waited long time for an answer,
and | am waiting yet.
There is another trust in this
country which is occupying the at
tention Of the American people, a
trust more universal and widespread
than any other, trust that reaches
all classes and conditions of people,
the trust that exists today in Will
lam Mckinley ana republican pros
perity.
And now a word about the par
amount issue. There is one great
advantage in the paramount issue,
according to the system of Mr..
Bryan, In 1892 it was free trade;
i'll 1896 it was free silver, aud in
1900 it is anti-expansion. The ad-
vantage is that you can change the
issue as often as you please, but you
must keep the paramount.
81 stand for the supremacy of the
American flag in the Philippines,
where the valor and patriotism of
our soldiers have raisedit But Mr..
Bryan says we cannot obtain title to
people by conquest or purchase.
Why, bless your precious hearts,
Mr.. Bryan is not the Christopher
Columbus of that idea. The repub-
liCan party way back in the Cos
taught the father of William ].
Bryan that he couldn't get title to
people by conquest We bought
the title to the soil, and. paid forit,
and we are not going 10 give it up
for nothing, as the democrats would
have us do.
''And then this of govern
ment without the consent Of the
governed. | was a member of the
territorial committee in the house
and helped frame laws for the gov
crnment of the people of Alaska
and Hawaii The people of these
territories had no voice in making
these laws, and they didn't like
them, but they are governed by
them Just the same.
There was certain party 30
years ago that maligned and at
tackled Abraham Lincoln, just as
there is certain party today which
is attacking and maligning William
Mckinley. Then it was the south
ern half of our own continent that
was i'll insurrection, now it is the
Philippines. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29
STORAGE TICKET LOST.

LosT.-Storage ticket No 527O,
issued by Puget Sound Warehouse
Co, to c. Kirkendall for 30 bush
els, 2G lbs, (104 sacks) wheat,
dated Sept. 9th, 1900 All parties
are hereby warned not TO negotiate
for said lost ticket. / X. LUCE.
Dated Pullman, Sept. 9th, 1900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29

Don't monkey around trying to
get time out of your old worn out
watch. Take it to Carl King and
trade it in on new one. He has
a fine line Of A ! watches, at prices
that mean business. Don't forget
the place. Carl KING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29
O%1o| W. N&DoSO<Ns Dm
Y " THE NEWS OF A WEEK y y
Z RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS J
0O@e@@e&(@G
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENT

tlSt-al1enlSt OF natlODal renOWn, is
to speak at the Baptist church in
Pullman, on bible problems, both
morning and evening, Sunday. At
II a. IN. the theme will be what
Religion Ought to do in Any one;"
at 1880 p. M, THE Skeptic and the
Bible" Free, an offering. To the
great pleasure and profit of both
pupils and teachers, DR.. Mutch ad-
dressed the various rooms of our
public school Friday. A we'll
known Michigan journal said of
him: "He is a scientific man, vet
has the happy faculty of so simpli-
flying and illustrating the weight
lest scientific facts that the scholar
and the child are alike interested
and charmed" The Baptist people
are to be congratulated on having
secured such treat to the com
munity.
Miss Elva Deane Smith, the
new teacher of drawing and paint
ing at the college, will begin her
work on Monday next. Miss
Smith spent many years in prepar-
alton, and is thoroughly prepared
for instruction. Her work during
the Summer School won many
compliments.
Frank NJ. Dallam, of Daven-
port, was here Monday establish
Iing his son Frank Jr., in the col
ege. The elder Dallam is an old
time newspaper man in eastern
Washington, being now editor of
the Davenport Times. The HER
AID acknowledges a call from the
gentlemen.
The latest addition to Mr.. Kings
line stock of jewelry is the most
stylish and stunning of them all.
The Pullman and w. A. G.. souvenir
spoons of solid silver and gold. A
variety of them carefully designed.
Call early before the stock is brok-
en-. CARL KING.
Mrs. .Evenden, piano and voice
at the collegs, will continue to give
down. town lessons on Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at the residence of
Mrs. Henry Chambers.
bryan Westacott, of Garfield,
was visitor in town Tuesday. Mr..
"estacott is the republican nom
lhee for state senator in the sixth
district.
| Peter Brown left Thursday for
seattle, from where he will go to
'llVerton to accept position with
amining company.
1 WANTED-Twenty car loads of
/ sPples Enquire of J. B. Holt, at
O'u laundry building, on Main ST.
L &C. w. Herman, the versatile
'uitor of the Uniontown Gazette,
vas in the city Sunday.
10 RENT-Rooms, with or without
o9ard. Mrs. WATKINS, Webb res
-Prof Geo. H. Watt returned
Tuesday from n summers visit in
Ohio.
rfssh eastern and Olympia oys-
'"' the Pullman Bakery. 2w
prosecuting Attorney Inman
d 's' In the city Tuesday.
|" Prof. Darrow returned from
Or Or ne east Thursday.
"a Prof and Mrs. Doane have re-
M ufned to the city.
BIZ Mrs. Minnie Sargent went to
: olfax Thursday.
6Rev. o. w. Mintzer drove over
Volfax Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29
Spokane Industrial Exposition.
Oct. 2 to 10.

The Northern Pacific will sell
tickets TO Spokane and return for
this occasion at $40 for the round
trip. Tickets good five days from
date of sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29
NOTICE.

After October Ist will place my
market on a cash basis, and sales
will be made only for cash. Under
this system will be enabled to give
my customers even better service
than heretofore.
l. l.. HENsHAW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29

LosT-On September f4th, pair
of gold-rimmed spectacles. Finder
will receive suitable reward by re-
turning same to G. II. Olmsted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29

sale. Enquire of Plough d Waters
Furnished rooms for rent. En-
quire of Mrs. Watkins, at Webb
residence,
Beds, dressers, chairs, springs,
mattresses, etc, at Vests, next to
Aalace hotel,
The Pullman Bakery has opened
its oyster rooms. Eastern and
Olympia oysters in any style.
Doctors White and Rolling
we're at the county seat on profess
sional business during the week.
Will Hardwick, son of w. d.
Hardwick, of Nezperce, but former
residents Of this city, has entered
the college here.
Commencing with tomorrow,
the hours of evening service in the
churches will be changed. The
young peoples services will meet at
6:30, and the regular evening SER
vice will be at 7:30.
The great Majestic range is the
only steel range with malleable iron
top, and for baking and general
purposes has no equal. 1t uses
onethird less fuel than any other
stove or range manufactured. For
sale only by Plough & Waters.
DR.. Hays has returned from
his trip to western Oregon, and
will occupy his pulpit next Sunday
morning as usual. Theme for
morning sermon, Provoking Into
Good Works." evening" 1.-THE
Preface to an Ancient Romance.
The harmful practice of taking
poisonous drugs into the stomach
is fruitful cause of ste1Tischt
trouble and many other ills. Be
judicious and take Osteopathic
treatment for your troubles. Abso-
lutely the most common sense sys-
tenn of healing disease known. IT
IS HERE TO STAY. Confidential con-
sultation free of charge. See the
Osteopath, Letterman building
DIR. Mutch, the distinguished
alienist, an authority on human
science problems, is announced for
two lectures next week. A feast of
thought and fact is assured to
those who hear him. He will
speak in the Methodist church
Wednesday and Friday evenings at
7:45 o'clock. Free. an offering.
Effect of wrong living, wrong hy-
giene, unwise home and school in
huenees on the mind and body"
will be the general subject of these
two very valuable lectures.
The new grocery store estab-
lished by A. White, in the rear Of
the Golden Rule Bazaar, is now
open and doing its share of the bus
mess, and is meeting with much
public favor. The establishment
of this store is going to work ben
eft in various ways, it being the
means not only Of putting groceries
i'll the hands Of the people at low
figures, but through an arrange
ment entered by Mr.. White with
Portland wholesalers, it will also
keep the wheels of the Pullman
roller mills turning constantly for
the next year, Mr.. White having
been able to exchange the product
of the mill for groceries to keep up
the stock III the store. This as
surance Of a years run by the mill
makes local market for $4,000
bushels of wheat, and gives FIVE or
six men constant employment, The
new store has inaugurated special
delivery of goods, and goods are de
iivered at any time of the day to all
parts of the city, Tom Ellis being in
charge of the delivery.
NOTICE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-09-29

ms in tS'
|L1nan.
on, fair iDG 10.
ard, $27G
n, snall.ooIr. .or
nts, 5000.
ion. s240
Eio"' eo0n
Y desirabl'
[YRIE.
w, Idaho
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
APPEALED TO FOR FUNDS
With Which to Carry on Their Side

With Which to Carry on Their Side of
 the Coming Political Campaign.
 The executive committee of the Con- necticut Democratic league, which is composed of Thomas Buckley Of Plantsville, Alexander Troup of New Haven, Edward S. Roberts of East Ca- naan, Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, Bryan F. Mahan of New London, Royal o. Phelps of Andover, Charles T. Rus sell of Haddam and Newton Phillips of Killingly yesterday sent out circular to hundreds of representative Connect icut democrats all over the state. The letter in opening says:
 Dear Sir-As you are we'll aware, the great need of the democratic party to- day, both in the state and in the nation, ie a sufficient fund upon which to draw for the legitimate expenses of politi- cal campaign The election of 1896 went against us practically by default. The party organization was financially bankrupt, and powerless when money was most needed"
 The letter then proceeds to eulogize the democratic party and then returns to the campaign fund appeal with re- newed zeal and vigor, and suggests a plan for collecting funds which, after much solicitous and earnest thought on the subject, has been hit upon and aopted. It is suggested that meetings of the "faithfuF' be held in every town in the state, at each of which a collec- tor shall be appointed and as many persons as possible induced to sign sub scription blanks promising to pay to the treasurer of the league, through the local collector, one dollar per month from now until next November. It shall be the duty of the collector to col lect each month the subscription mon ey and forward it to Alexander Troup, treasurer, New Haven, together with a list of the individual subscribers, which list shall be carefully preserved by the league as veritable roll of honor.
 The appeal proceeds to enlarge upon this plan and give directions as to the calling and holding of the meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
GEORGE c. WALDO.

George c. Waldo, President of the Excelsior Savings Bank of New York, died Saturday at his home in Mount Vernon. He was born March g. 1S4S, in Hudson, N. r., and was the con of Captain Henry Waldo, once Sheriff of Columbia County. At the age of eight cen years he came tos this city, entering the employ of the firm of Ball, Black & Co.,, with whom he remained some years. Later he became Secretary of the Equitable Savings Institution, which was afterwards merged with the Excel sior Savings Bank, then located in the Booth Theatre building, at Sixth Ave- nue and Twenty-third Street, MT Waldo becoming Secretary of the con- solidated institutions On July 25, 1883, he was edected President of the Excel sior Savings Bank, at that time being the youngest bank president in the state of New York, which office he has held to the date of his death. MT. Waldo was a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department, Mason member of the Democratic, Phoenix, and Larch- mont Yacht Clubs, and an honorary member of the Hotel Mems Association. MT. Waldo's death was not expected, for, though his health had been frail for some time, he had every hope of an ultimate recovery. On October 10, 1874, MT Waldo married Miss Florence Ade- laide Post, of Westbrook, Conn, who, with their son, survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
MYSTIC SHRINE MEETING.
Visit From Imperial Potentate Atwood
 Tomorrow Evening

Visit From Imperial Potentate Atwood Tomorrow Evening.
 Hartford, Jan. 1.-Sphinx Temple, Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will have gala occasion Wednesday night, when the temple will be visited by Imperial Potentate John H. Atwood of Leavenworth, Kan. The meeting will be ih Foot guard armory Illus trious Potentate Rial S. Peck of the local temple has received word that the officers of Mecca Temple of New York will be present. There will also be here a delegation from Pyramid Temple of Bridgeport and a delegation from Mel ha Temple of Springfield. It is expect ed that no less than 800 Shriners will be present to join in the welcome to the illustrious potentate. Costelo Lippitt of Norwich, charter member of Sphinx Temple and past grand com mander of the Connecticut comman- dery, Knight Templars. has been se lected to introduce the imperial poten- tate to the Shriners.
 Thursday evening the ilustrious po- tentate will visit Melha Temple of Springfield, when Governor W. Murray Crane will be initiated into the myster- ies of the order. Hartford will send up @ large delegation to watch how the chief executive of Massachusetts, stands the hot sands and the other ordeals to which he will be subjected. Two such occasions in one week will give the To- cal Shriners something to think about for a long time.
 Imperial Potentate Atwood was born in Phillpstown, Mass, September 12, 1S60 He was graduated from the liar yard Law school in 1884, and in the same year he married Miss Nellie Wy man of Arlington, Mass, a sister-in- law of Professor Gooch of Yale. He went to Leavenworth to live early in 1885, and in 1886 he was elected county attorney, an office he held for six years. He became a member of the law firm of Eager, Hook X Atwood, the mem bers being Lucien Baker, now United States senator; William c. Hook who has been appointed federal judge, and MT Atwood. MT. Hook retired from the firm upon his appointment to the bench.
 MT. Atwood was made a Shriner in 1890, and he has taken an active inter est in the order ever since. Since 1894 he has been an officer in the Imperial council and at Buffalo last spring he was elected unanimously to be the im- perial potentate. He is at present on a tour of the eastern temples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM
Donations from November 2S to Decen-
 Der 2S 1899

Donations from November 2S to Decem-
 ber 2S, 1899.
 F. L. Washburn & O., medicines for the month. the N. Y. Pharmaceutical association, 2 bottles of Elixir Lactopep- tine: Mrs Adams and Mrs Todd, 2 scrap books, secondhand clothing.
 For Christmas-English Hall Sunday school, $5; friend, $1; Mrs. J. B. Robert son, 13 turkeys; s. $. Thompson & Co, a Christmas cake: Miss Henrietta Hoadley, no boxes Of candy: friend. q turkey; Maud and Harry Button, books, games, girl'j jacket; Louise Gibson, doll; New Haven lodge of Elks. three quarter barrel of candy; Boys club, Trinity church. thirty calendars; E. L. Phelan, use Of Santa Claus suit: Ruth l.. Griswold, Guilford, toys; Mrs E. H. English, 10 baskets candy wheel toy; Mrs. F. W. Benedict, two reversible dolls.
 Additional for the donation visit Rev. James Corcoran, employees Crut- tenden t& O., $2 each.
 Visiting committee for January-Miss Elizabeth c. Hall, 37 Wooster place: Miss Lima M. Phipps, GA Chapel street.
 Mary A. Clark, Treasurer pro tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02

during the winter months. The month ly missionary meetings, under the lead ership of the pastor from time to time, serve to interest the young men in oth- CTS far away, as well as in themselves and those about them. The company was never in better shape or spirit, and bids fair to excel even it's past notable record, under the leadership of Captain Bavier and his staff of faithful officers.
 The Sunday school, or, more correctly, the Bible school, held each Sunday at p. m., of which F.. E. Mix Is the able and faithful superintendent, efficiently seconded by staff consisting of A. H. Hayes, c. o. Atwater, Miss Christine Curtis, Mrs. Emmerich and Miss Fran ces Lambert, together with Treasurer F. H. Brigham and Secretary F. c. Coleman, reported an enrolled member ship of 422, with an average attendance of 249 scholars and 38 teachers. The gifts of the school for various benevo- lent objects amounted to nearly $500. The teachers meetings held each Thurs day evening of the week. under the leadership of Rev. C. J. Hawkins, the associate pastor, have been a decided success and have told toward higher efficiency in the schools life. The school never had finer corps of trained and earnest teachers, and they all seem to consider it all honor to belong to the teaching force Miss c. B. Curtis and Mrs M. Emnerich presented special IT, ports of their departments, the primary and flower garden, and showed health- fui and efficient growth:
 t1,o- aI, aP -.,4-. Lt.z tor, Rev, Frank R. Luckey, gave the total membership Of the church as All, with thirty-five absentees. About 400 families look to the church for pastoral care and visitation. The benevolences of the church. aside from sums collect ed by the different societies above men toned, and the Bible school and indi- viduai gifts, have amounted to about $500. This church, through it's pastors associate, Rev. C. J. Hawkins, minis ters to large and growng congrega- tion Worshipping in the Ferry street Congregational church, where there is Sunday school of over 250, rapidly in- creasing, and a Sunday evening congre- gation of sufficient numbers to fairly fill the building
 ., Peace, prosperity, unity, growing eff ciency in the service of the community and the city-these mark the entrance of the New Years work of the Humph- rey street Congregational church. It's golden text for 1900 is, He calleth Thee' Mark ix., 49:
 Jesus calls us; OCT the tumult
 Of our life's wild, restless sea
 Day by day His sweet voice soundeth,
 Saying, Christian follow Me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
WINCHESTER ROAD SUED.

Attorney Edwin S. Thomas. of the law firm of Lynch & Thomas. has served the Winchester avenue Street Railway company with two notices on behalf of clients because of injuries received up- on the trolley cars.
 In the first instance, Horace N. Sher. man as executor of the will of his wife. wants to bring suit for s5,000 damages, Mrs, Sherman, in the early part of September, was thrown off a gar at the corner of Cen.er street and Campbell avenue, West Haven, receiving injuries which hastened her death short time afterward. Mrs. Lewis o. Hooghkirk sues to recover $3,O00 for injuries she incurred because of car being started at Savin Rock before she. had alighted. She is now suffering from synonitis of the knee joint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
WILLIAM ALLEN.

William Allen, one of the best known residents of Greenwich, died at his home Sunday morning from pneu- monia, which he contracted a week ago. He was born in Ireland seventy seven years ago and came to Green wich when nearly ten years old. He was one of the pioneer Irish settlers of Greenwich amiable, thrifty and a man of sterling qualities. For forty-eight years he was foreman on the Oliver Mead Farm ct Field Point. He had been a member of the Second Congre- gational church for nearly half a cen tury. He was the father of twelve children, eight of whom are still living in Greenwich, Tarrytown, Ocean Grove and Paterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
WILLIAM w, MURsICK.

The death of William Washburn Mur- sick of the class of '99 in the Sheffield Scientific school brings sadness to a large circle of friends MT. Mursick was nineteen years old and died after an attack of typhoid fever extending over several weeks. He passed away on Sunday at his home in Steubenville, O. MT. Mursick was a bright, popular young man and student of excellent rank. He was born in Nyack,, N r., August 8, 1SS0 His father was Dr. George A. Mursick, graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York city. Young Mursick was graduated from the Hopkins grammar school in this city three years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
THE NATIONAL vARNIsHEs.

John H. Platt proprietor of the we'll known painting and decorating estaD- lishment on Orange street, this city, has purchased the plant of the defunct National Varnish company. and has been conducting the business since De- cember 1st. Adam Siebert, who has al- ways been superintendent at the plant, and is a practical and experienced varnish maker will remain as superin- tendent, and the high standard of ex- cellence of the National Varnishes will be strictly IF aintained. With ample capital behind it, the business will now be pushed and all orders will be promptly filled. MT. Platt's name and reputation are sufficient guarantee of the future quality of the National goods.