davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
EASTER MONDAY BALL

Next Monday evening will occur the
event cf the season, the Easter Monday
ball. AS 1t is the first dance sftsr Lent
all the young people will have ohancs
to make up far the long rest they have
had during Lent. The committee have
engaged the well known soprano, Miss
Minnie Burke, and also Mr.. David W.
McAndrew and several others to bs men
toned latsr. Ths oommittse will give the
patrons plenty of time to dance and will
do all in their power to help them have
the be st time they ever had. So don't bs
am ong the missing on that night
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
HAPPY EVENT IN HIS LIFE.

The NunquAm Non Psratus association
last evening rendered MIR. George h.
Hawkes. q complimentary banquet at his
residence on Forest avenue, ana made
the occasion Of his birthday most enjoy
able. AT er a boutiful re past the party
Joined In having a social time. Wit wAi
on every members lips. The songs were
well seasoned with good nstursd quips,
and the speeches though info rmal were
witty. During the evening Mr.. Hawkes.
repeatedly expressed his thanks and ap-
probation for the attention of his friends.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
INTER STATE SHOOT.

An event of interest will occur next sat
urday evening AT the Miles Standish riffs
range which has besr newly fitted up in
the hall over Southworth Bros. printing
establishment. 1t is an interstate rifls
shoot called the Miles Standish match In
honor OF the Portland club and Will be
participated In by several teams all over
the New England and Southern States.
the SCORES being sent each other by tele-
graph. The match Is gotten up by the
editor of Shooting and Fishing" The
teams will be mads mp OF i've men and
eaoh N an will have twenty shots.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
THIRD ARMY CORPS REUNION


The Third Army Corps UnioD, of which
Prigadier- General Thomas X. Matthews
Of Boston, Is the president, is the oldest
Of the vetsran societies growing out oi
the Civil war. having organized In the
field In 1868.
This year the organization will hold
Its annual reunion, business meeting and
banquet at Gettysburg, Penn, IN Tues
day and Wednesday. May % ond %. A
large number Of prominent mem bers cf
the corps are expected to be present, In
oludin ng Gen. Siokleg, the only surviving
commander of the corps; Generals Ss'
wall, Tremaine. Coils, Rushing, Dlokin-
son, McKeeveE, DunhAm, MattockS,
Hamlin and Morris.
The usual dAts for the annual reunion
IL May s, the anniversary of the battle
of Williamsburg, the corps first battle
but, In order TO cooperate with the So
ciety Of the Army Of the Potomac. the
date was oh Anged to May % ana 20. SC
that the Third Corps men who desire
can also attend tho Army of the Potomac
reunion at Frsdriokburg, Va, May "a
and 25.
The New England organizations inter
ssts1 in the reunion Of the Third Corps
are the I'd, lth and 18th Maine volunteers;
isv Maine heavy artillery, 4th and 9th
Maine light batteries, I'd and 1sth New
Hampsbirs volunteers and lst NsU
Hampshire light battery. lat. 1lth, 10th
Massachusetts, volunteers, 1st AassAchu-
setts heavy artillery and 10th AAsaaehu.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

At the registry of deeds yesterday. were
received certificates Of the Incorporation
OF these companies;
The Davis Hitch company. to manufao-
ture and deal In all kinds Of harnesses
and parts of harnesses with patent rights
for the manufacture of the same. Capt.
talized at 10000. Certificate approved
April 7th.
The Hotel Clifton company, to operAts
and maintain hotels. Capitalized at $780,
coo. Certificates approved April 7th.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
FIRST AND SECOND TEAMs
Ofthe \. N. @. A. Play as Basket Ball
Tonight.-Other Timely Nofes OF the
Association.

The drst and second basket ball teams
put In some very swift practios Monday
niaht and last night after the regrlA-
elMs work. This evening these two
teams viii rlsy an exhibition game In
the gymnasium. Il will without doubt
be as fine an exhibition Of this popular
indoor spart as has been rlsyed this
winter. There is great friendly rivalry
between the boys. and It would not be
surprising to see thesecond team win ~ II
intends 10 TlAy the game to an end.
Seats are on ssls ct the Office and also
seats for the Fitohburg game one week
from tonight. It is expected that Mr..
Turner, ths flying ring expert, will psr
form between the hslves of this game.
which would be an attraction In itself.
The penmsnship Glass under Prof.
Rowe. closed q very successful season
Monday night with one OF Mr.. Martins
favorite clam suppers. The gymnasium
mem ters are to be rendered q banquet at
an early date which will be one Of the
events Of the year.
Three interesting events are to be run
of In the gymnasium the latter part Of
the present month. They are the spring
board high jump. running high dive, and
the thrse standing jumps. These ars
cham pionship events, and the boys are
working hard In preparation fer them.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
pRoEIrABLE SHOE BUYING.

IL takes no more time to buy good
shoes than poor ones, and ther'sa pecul-
lar satisfaction in knowing ycu are saw
ing fifty cents on dollar while doing
so. Center and Mcdowell make 1t q
strong feature In their business to sell
their customers strictly reliable and sty-
lish footwear ut less prices than most
dealers ask. Their Easter display is now
ready.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
cAsToRrA

cAsToRrA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLErcHER-
In use for more than thirty years, and
The RINd Yos Hare .disV0ys BoHgAL
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. u. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The KInd Yoa Have .dlsVaJs Fought
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have diyays BoEgA-.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11

setts light battery; also light battery Z,
lst Rhode Island artillery.
No definite arrangements have been
made lo,NIly by the veterans interested
to 60 In a body. but any information re-
gaIding the reunion can be had by ad.
dressing Mr.. George o. d. Soule, score
tary Of the 18th Maine Regiment assooia-
tion OF this city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
SOLID COMFORT FOR MEN.

Foot comfort is blessing that ali mon
enjoy, but many soles are too crowded
to make walking pleasure. There Is
a shoe made to ut and wear that gives
ample tresding space without bfinG
loose or clumsy. This Is the 'WAlk-
Over" decided shoe value at So so,
sold only by the Palmer shoe company.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
Mrs. wln.low'. soothing syrup.

Mrs. Wlnslow's SOOTHING syruPs
Ras been used over Fifty Years oy millions oil
mothers for their children while Teething.
with perfect success. II soothes the child
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates tie bowels, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists In every part Of the world. Be sure ard
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup 20 cts
Q bottls.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
FOR MEMS WEAR.

A more attractive display of new, mob
by. up-to-dats clothing, hats. gloves and
neck wear youM not hnd anywhere than
at Frank NJ Low s. Co.'s. Tkey are
constantly adding the latest fads and
wrinkles in stylish habeSdashery for
young men, with prices always strong
bidder for new trade.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
F1aU RING ON sACo's BOOKS.

Mr.. John o. Rioe of this city, the ex-
pert accountant, has been engaged BY the
new city fathers of Sao5, to look over
the records, books and accounts OF the
last Democratic administration and sub
init statement as to the exact financial
standing of the oity at the beginning of
the present municipal year. he began
his aties Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
BIG SURPLUS pREDI CTED.

Washington. April 10 The Secretary
of the Treasury today tent to Congress
his reply to the Houss resolutions Of
April 2, which asked for Information re-
garding the probability of the present
revenue laws causing surplus in the
treasury. He estimates q surplus of
$40, COO. COO for the year ending June 13,
1900. and surplus Of So, ,0JO, 900 for the
year ending June 80, 1901.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
Notice 20 Contractors.

THE Selectmen Of the town OF wIndham Will
receive sealed proposals for building two
abutments for bridge IN Windham known as
the Anderson bridge. containing about hve
proposals will be received at the Selectmen's
Oflce at Windham Centre, up to ami Including
Thursday, April 10th, 1900. Plans and speclh.
cations may be seen at their ONCE from eight
O'Clock g. m. TO four o'clock p. m. each day, also
at the ONCE Of II. w. Foster, civil engineer,
Cumberland Mills, Me. The right Is reserved
10 reject any or ell blds.
CHARLES Il. ANTHoINE,l Selsctmen
THOMAS j. MANN, Of
GEO. A. NEWELL. Windham.
Windham, April Q 1900. ap1id7t
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
FOSTER. AVERY & co.

Foster, Avery s. Co. are Offering high
grade tailored suit or overcoat made to
measure and guaranteed 10 ft at very
low price. See their advertisement on
frst NJ ge.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11

Spring Medicine We take Hoods
sarsaparilla as a spring medicine when our
systems need toning up. II has always had
good results" Mas. G. W. RANKS, South
Lewiston, Maine.
Tired FeeIlng-"My wife and were
troubled with Il tired, sleepy feeling in the
spring. She could not do her work. We
took Hoods sarsaparilla and have been bene-
fited." HIRAM KEAG, Topsham, Maine.
Desired Results" My complaint was
dyspepsia but Hoods cured me. All in need
OF a spring medicine to tone up system
should take Hoods sarsaparilla." Mrs.
MARIA STANLEY, Porter. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
8e1 SpGng Medcine

1t doesn't make any difference whether you believe
in the modern theory and speak of the of diseases
as referable germs microbes baci whether You
use the older and better understood terms of humors
and blood diseases floods Sarsaparla them all
JUST THE SAME. 1t cures those eruptions bos and
pmpes which likely to appear in the SPRING
cures scrofuous diseases in their tenacious forms
cures salt rheum ECZEMA and relieves the dreadful
itching and burning; all stomach troubles due to
generally weak condition and thin anemc blood;
debility and that tired feeling, which surely indicate
that the blood is lacking in vitality and the elements Of
health This is modern theory and it also solid, up
to-date fact You undoubtedly need good Spring
Medicine. Get Hoods Sarsaparilla TODAY.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11

Goth century ideas In Ladies' Belt
Buckle,, at Willis A. Gates. Jsweler.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11

Spring patterns in q hatslaines a
Willis A. Gates, Jeweler.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11

CandelabrA in all the new patterns at
Willis A. Gates. Jeweler.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11

NEW ApvERrIsEMEsTs TO-DAY

J. y. Palmer.
Palmer shoe Co.
y. X. Libby Co..
Oren flooper's Sons.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Foster, Avery & Co.
Kendall & Whitney.
University of Maine.
Frank NJ. Low & Co.
John W. Perkins Co.
Center & Mcdowell.
II. r. Harmon & Co.
Mercier Meat Market
Notice TO Contractors.
Notice to Contractors.
Burbank, Douglass & Co.
FINANCIAL.
Portland Trust Co.
New Wants, For Sale, To Let, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements Will be found on
page 10 under appropriate beads.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11

In Spring. have taken Hoods sarsa-
parilla in the springtime and it did me more
good than any other medicine had taken.
1t also cured my boy of scrofula." Mrs.
SIMON GROVER, East stoneham, Maine.
After Grip took Hoods Sarsaparilla
after the grip. 1t strengthened my kidneys
and otherwise greatly benefited me-" Will
LIAM GrLPATRIcK, West Hollis, Maine.
Hoods Always" We keep Hoods sar-
saparilla in the house all the time and espe-
cially use 1t as our spring tonic. We
recommend 1t as an effective blood purifier
and excellent family medicine" MARTHA
NJ. LITTLEHALE, North Newry, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
EAST Err LILIES.

We shall offer this week 200 pots of Easter Lilies, in
clud. ng both the Llium Longhorum and the Llium
Harrs (the true Bermuda Easter Lry).
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-11
AZALEAS.

so pots of Beautiful Azaleas just coming into bloom
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
Warehouse Burned.

The Kyle warehouse, at Whelan,
was burned Thursday morning, be-
tween midnight and morning, about
10000 bushels of grain being de-
stroyed in the conhagration.
The loss on the house was $4,000,
with 1850 insurance, and 5000
bushels of the grain was covered
with insurance. The loss on unin-
sured grain falls. most heavily on
Judson brothers and Geo. Wright.
1t is not known how the fire orig
mated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
Decoration Day in Pullman.

Decoration day, that day of mem
ories, was appropriately observed
in Pullman on Wednesday.
It is more than 30 years since
Gen. Logan, then commander in
chief of the &. A. r., gave orders
the Both day Of May should be held
sacred to the memory of the soldier
dead. Since then Memorial dav,
by law and by universal consent,
has become national holiday, and
is each year observed with increas-
ing interest and patriotism.
Wednesday was q perfect day,
and at an early hour the whole
town assumed its holiday attire,
and the air was filled with the flut-
ter of flags and the perfume of
flowers During the forenoon de-
tails from the local post visited the
cemetery to cover the graves Of com
rades with their floral offerings. At
80 o'clock the procession formed
upon Main street, led by the band
and college cadets in uniform.
A bout 80 veterans of the civil war
came next, the gray heads bearing
silent testimony to those years of
hardship in the Cos. The Spanish
American soldiers followed, their
vigorous young forms in strong
contrast to the older veterans. The
local w. r. C. and citizens COM
pleted the procession.
The program as rendered was in
troduced with an overture by the
college band, followed by services
from the ritual of the G. A. II. post.
At the words I'VE will build them
a monument" from the officer Of
the day, X. P. Allen, his daughter,
Miss Faye, came forward and gave
Whltcomb RiIey's beautiful poem,
"A Monument for the Soldiers, and
what shall we build it of?' in a
most graceful and effective man
ner. A temporary monument was
erected upon the platform in honor
of the unknown dead, and this was
covered with garlands by II little
girls while one of the number re-
cited "Cover them over with beau
tiful flowers; deck them with gar
lands, those brothers ofours." Com
mander Savage conducted further
ritual services, and the audience
sang "Tenting on the old camp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
Knights Entertain.

The local lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, held a most interesting session
Monday evening, combining very
pleasant sociai time with regular
lodge work. Messrs. O. G, Deven-
ish and Jos. Rasor were taken
through the second and third de-
grees, being made full Aedged
Knights, after which all repaired to
the banquet hall where eatables
and toasts were in order A large
delegation from Colfax was present,
the following being here from that
city: e. c. Murray, John Hart, f
W. Brickner, J. NJ. Black khurst, w
l.. Schmidt, O. II. Horton, A. e
Stuht, c. NJ. Boswell, Thos. Neill
G. NJ. Wyman, H. NJ. Love, R. w
Roberts, w. w. Renfrew, and L. L.
Ettinger Geo e. Erb, grand
chancellor of Idaho, was also in at.
tendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
PUBLIC SALE.

E. e. Gallagher will sell at pub
lie auction, at the Palace stable in
Pullman, on Saturday, June 23rd,
his farming implements tools,
stock, etc He will sell seven head
of work horses. saddle pony, four
mich COWS, four sets work. harness,
harrows, hack, blacksmith outfit,
moving machine, etc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
O0o%Ooooo
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK :. )
2 RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS \
@S(~c(sS@S

County Clerk Renfrew was in
the city Wednesday.
DR.. Nelson was at Spokane the
latter yart of last week.
L. V. Corner and wife visited
Colfax friends last Saturday.
The census enumerators com
menced their arduous labors yester-
day.
Pres. Bryan addressed the
graduating class of the Waitsburg
schools last night.
Attorney Harvey transacted
business in the north end of the
county during the week.
S. j. Chadwick, democratic
nominee for superior judge, was in
the city from Colfax Saturday.
The members of the senior
class of the college went to Almota
Monday for their annual picnic.
Gordon Bragg has gone to
Nezperce, where he will made an
extended visit with the family of
n. G. Looney
Burns Photo Co has leased the
Taylor photograph gallery, and
would be pleased to have old and
new patrons call.
J. n Pickrell, chairman of the
republican county central commit
tee, was here Wednesday, en- route
home from Cotton.
Prof Spillman delivered the
address to the graduating class of
the Garfield public school on Fri
day evening of last week
Alfred Philips, of Waitsburg,
who has been visiting with his
brother, w. H. Philips, for some
time, returned to his home Mon
day,
DR.. Egge, who is in Spokane
receiving medical treatment, writes
that his health is considerably i'm
proved, and that he is assured of
an ear Y recovery.
The republican county central
committee will meet at Colfax next
Saturday to set the date for the
primary election and county nom
mating convention.
The U s. military department
is to issue two modern steel breech
loading field pieces to replace the
antiquated cannon now in use by
the WA C. cadets
7 ERobert Burns, of Moscow, has
leased the Taylor photograph gal
IIlery, and is now in charge of that
establishment. Mr. Burns has
been taking pictures of Kendrick
and Moscow people for many years,
and has given excellent satisfaction.
VIM. Clifford, the warehouse
man who was convicted of the theft
of two car loads of barley from the
Shawnee warehouse, was sentenced
by Judge Mcdonald Tuesday to
three years in the penitentiary.
| IClifford's attorney gave notice of APP
peal to the supreme court.
Miss Lottie Tillotson, teacher
of Delsarte and elocution, of st.
Paul, Mimi, will give an entertain
ment at the Baptist church or
Tuesday evening, June 9TH, com
mencing at eight o'clock. This en-
tertainment will be under the aus
pices of the church. Tickets will
be % cts. and 10 cts. for adults a nd
children respectively.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02

accident Wednesday. While Miss
MacKay was driving up Grand
street, accompanied by Misses Jes-
sic Jackson and Laura Nelson, the
horse became frightened at the
band which headed the Decoration
day procession from the auditor
ium, and proceeded to take excep-
tons to the music furnished. 1t
wheeled sharply around, throwing
Miss MacKay from the vehicle, the
wheels of which passed ovec/her,
bruising her quite painfully, be-
sides breaking the left collar bone.
The horse then run down Grand
street, but was captured near the
Main street crossing before doing
further damage. Misses jackson
and Nelson remained in the buggy
during the exciting ride.
The w. A. G. base ball nine
went to Spokane Tuesday, and on
Decoration day met the nine of the
Spokane athletic association. AL
though our boys were not success
ful in defeating the Spokaneites,
they put up fine game, the score
standing 2 to 5. The Pullman
boys went to Spokane with but
little hope of winning, as they have
not been able to practice much, but
they surprised their friends by the
stiff game they put up.
-Messrs. E G.. Gill and r. n.
Wilson, of haywood, Mo, ld,time
friends of Postmaster Miller, ar
rived in the city, and will probably
locate among US. They each have
families whom they wish to edu-
cate, and were attracted to Pullman
by our educational facilities. Their
families are at present visiting at
Fairfield, while Mr.. Gill and Mr..
Wilson are investigating the farm
lands in this vicinity.
At the Baptist church tomor-
row the pastor, Rev. John Smith
ers, will give an address in the
morning on India, its People, Re-
ligion and Customs" A collection
will be taken for the starving fam
lilies of India Evening service as
usual
Those handsome invitations
sent out by the graduating class of
the public school were a product of
the HERALD job office. This Office
is now printing commencement in
vitations for some of the gradual
Ing classes from the college.
1t has been reported quite gen.
orally that Bay Clark had disposed
of his interest in the Palace stable,
and Mr.. G. wishes it announced
that there is no truth in the report,
and that he is still doing business
at the old stand. ~
Mrs. J. c. Taylor and three
sons arrived yesterday from Daw-
son, North Dakota, and will visit
with Mrs: Taylor's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. K. p Allen, during the
summer.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bar
rows, who are now located at Med
ical Lake, have been visiting here
and at Moscow the past week.
Denton Crow, local editor of
the Evergreen, accompanied the W.
A. c. base ball team to Spokane
Tuesday.
New man behind the camera at
the old photograph gallery. Call
and see work and get acquainted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-06-02
The monument erected to the

last sunday. 1he ceremonies were .
attended by large delegations of
Women Of Woodcraft, of which or
der Mrs. Chandler was a valued
member, and of Woodmen of the
World
The members OF the local w.
Il. G. rendered a reception to Mrs.
c. f. Barrows, at G. A. r. hall, last
evening. Mrs. Barrows has always
been warm friend and supporter
Of the w. r. c., and the reception
last night was testimonial Of the
place occupied by her in the
hearts of the Pullman people
I The timbers for the new bridge
across the South Palouse, near the
city hall, are now on the ground,
and the work of putting up the
structure will commence next
week Contractor Horton SAYS
that he will have the bridge com
pleted within two weeks
Erred Burgan and Arthur
Brow n will leave Monday, via.
pack train, for Payette lakes, in
Southern Idaho, on a combined
business and pleasure trip. Mr.
Burgan has mining interests in
that region, while Mr. Brown has a
homestead
Under the supervision of Mar
shal and Street Commissioner Bar
bee, some excellent work is being
done on the streets in the city.
They are being graded and ditched
so that the water will be drained off
ard not settle is thv roadway as
heretofore.
The Wiley threshing outfit was
yesterday shipped to the Wala
: Naila country, to make run in
that district before the harvest
opens here. Harvest will be on
within a short time around Walla
Walla
Eleanor Milan has been
granted a divorce from Geo. b.
Milan, in the superior court of this
county. Matte Gender was also
granted a divorce from Martin Zen
der in the same court
Thirty-fve ladies shirt waists for
SOC each, worth from 60c to $1.OO.
Fifty shirt waists for 75c each for
mer price $11O to $500. These
are good colors and standard styles.
Burgan- Slough Co. 2t
On Saturday, June 23rd, +. e.
Gallagher will hold public sale
at the Palace livery stable in this
city, at which time he will dispose
of his farm machinery, tools and
stock
C. j. Vassar was up from Lew
iston again over Sunday tits cur
rently reported that Mr.. Vassar
take action to discontinue these
Sunday visits in the near future.
John Johnston and T. Rows
ton, of Detroit, Michigan, have been
visiting with Jesse Burgan the past
week. The former is cousin of
Mr.. Burgan.
H. c. Gregg, of Walla Walla,
deputy revenue collector, was look
ine, after Uncle Sans interests here
the early part of the week.
You can buy black clay worsted
dress suits of Blackman Bros. q
/ Co. The latest styles from $3.50
1 up to S2100.
Mrs. +. S Maris has gone to
Wardner to join her husband. who
has located in that city.
p. w. Lawrence, of Garfield,
was here during the week.
W. j. Bryant was up from Col
fax Wednesday.
For vonr ice cream soda 90 10 The