Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-26

hoo many IrleHuS throughout luanO.
Mrs. Hyndman now resides at West
Haven, Conn.
The recent wind storm at Weiser
blew roofs from houses and shattered
chimneys. fruit trees were torn out
by the roots in numerous orchards and
at least one farm house was destroyed
There were no fatalities.
Wardner people voted $500 of per
cent bonds with which to build and
equip two-story substantial school
building this summer. There were but
IL opposing votes. The business men
supported the measure and voted gen.
orally.
The Wallace school board has chosen
the following teachers for the coming
year: Principal, c. W. Vance; assist
ant principal, J. T. B. Cameron; first
grammar, Miss Julia Aker; second
grammar, Miss Elizabeth Ewin; inter-
mediate, Miss Helen Zeien; first pri-
mary, Miss Mollie Fulmer. The second
primary teacher is yet to be chosen
This will be the eighth year in which
Professor Vance has been principal of
the school.
The announcement comes from Gov
ernor Steunenberg that Dr. P. ]. Seal
Ion of Troy has been appointed men,
Der of the board of regents Of the Uni
versity of Idaho. He will fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of A.
B. Campbell of Wallace some months
ago. DR.. Scallon is prominent physi-
clan of this locality and has been in
terested in educational matters for
many years.
MONTANA.
The Butte Gentlemen's Driving club
has been organized.
Diphtheria has once more made it's
appearance in Billings.
This has been the banner year for
the University of Montana.
In the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral, scrip land is not assessable.
Soon farmers must begin to spray
potato vines for the Colorado beetle.
Arbor Day was observed by all the
schools of Livingston in fitting man
ner.
An unknown man, was completely
cut in two in the railroad yards at Kali
ispell.
The supreme court of Montana has
decided not to change its former opin-
ion in which the powers of the state
board of equalization were defined.
The decrease in Missoula's indebted
ness during the past year has been
$79S6.06.
Probably one more effort will be
made in Butte to organize a mining
exchange
B. r. Horton, one of the pioneers of
Flint creek valley died at his home at
Stone the other day.
The first shipment of southern cattle
to Montana reached Billings last week
being two train loads, or 81 cars.
Hon. William Thompson passed away
in Butte from the paralytic stroke with
which he was stricken. His death oc.
Cured at the residence of his son.
James R. Thompson at No. 11o1 Gale
donia street.
The people of Helena are to have an
opportunity to meet the three distin'
guished peace ENJOYS of the warning
South African republics who sailed
from Europe week ago.
State Treasurer T. E. Collins says he
will purchase the school of mines
bonds, amounting to 100000, with
money from the permanent school fund
without an action in court.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by Mrs. Katherine Ming, wife OF
the late J. H. Ming of Helena; John H
Ming and James L. Ming, sons. The
liabilities aggregate $136,504.47. There
are no assets.
w. A. Bridges, a book-keeper en-
ployed by the Pat Largely estate, has
been arrested in Butte on a charge q
grand larceny, preferred by'W. Wishol,
superintendent of the Spectator miIe.
Lieutenant B. j. McIntire of Cm-
pany H, First Montana volunteers, mas
arrived in Kalispell from the Philip
pines and was accorded grand well
come by over 5000 citizens of Kalspell
and Flathead county.
The North Cheyenne Indians who
have caused more trouble in tie last
20 years than any other tribe n Mon
tana, are gradually becoming interest
ed in the things that occupy otter reser-
walton Indians in the state.
Fred Lund of Butte persuaded
Charles Frederickson and Gis Dolberg
to loan him $4O0. He tod them he
wanted the money to finisl paying for
a home at Williamsburg, Jear the Colo
RADIO smelter. He also old them he
would give them a mortege. The men
worked in the Colorado 'melter. Lund
drew his time and stoleaway.