davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the superior court of Whitman
county, state of Washington.
In the matter OF the estate of Noah w.
Green, deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale
or mortgage of real estate should not be
made.
1t appearing to the said court, by the
petition this day presented and filed, by
Belle l.. Green, the executrix of the es-
tate of Noah w. Green. deceased, pray
ing for an order to sell or mortgage GER
tain real estate; that it is necessary to
sell or mortgage lots one ID and two (2)
and the south half of the northeast quar-
ter of section three (3), township thir-
teen l3), n orth of range forty-five (45),
e. W. IN containing 1852 acres, and
the south half of the northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section two
(2), township thirteen 13), north of
range forty-fiye (45) e. W. M, contain
ing 20 acres.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before
the said superior court on the 9th day
of April, 1900, at one o'clock p. M, of
said day, at the court room OF said SUI
perior court, at Cofax, in said county
ana state, 10 snow cause why an order
should not be granted to the said exscu-
trix to sell or mortgage so much of the
real estate OF said deceased as shall be-
necessary to yay such debts, allowance
and expenses, and that a copy Of this or
der be published at east four successive
weeks in the PULLMAN HERALD, news
paper printed and published in Whit
man county. state of Washington.
Done in open court, this 10th day of
March, 1900.
WILLIAM MCDONALD,
Judge OF said superior court.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County OF Whitman. 81
|, w. w. Renfrew, clerk OF the super
ior court OF Whitman county, state of
Washington, de hereby certify that the
foregoing is true, full and correct copy
Of an order duly made and entered upon
the minutes OF the said superior court.
Witness my h and and the seal of said
superior court hereto affixed this 10th
day of March, 1900.
(Seal) w. w. RENFREW,
County Clerk.
HARVEY & WELTY, Attorneys for Peti-
toner. fp mar "a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14
Sickness of Regent Edmiston.

S1cKneSS OF Regent Edm1Ston.
The general public will be panied
to learn of the serious illness of J..
e. Edmiston, Esq, whom the ply
sicians pronounce in a very serious
and critical condition. He has
been under the weather for several
months, but not until recently has
his condition been considered seri-
ous. 1t is now reported that through
poor circulation of the blood, clot
has formed in his left leg causing
gangreen to set in. This will ne
cessitate the amputation of the
limb. Drs. Blalock, Of Walla
Walla, and Pietrzycki and Van
Patten of this city, held a consul
tation the first of the week and de
cided that an amputation of the
left leg was necessary. Even this
is not certain to save Mr.. Edmis-
toms life, but it gives him the only
chance remaining for recovery. Mr..
Edmiston's friends very much re-
gret his condition, and hope that
the skill of the physicians will yet
save him.-Dayton Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14


the United Presbyterian church to-
morrow. A special song service
has been arranged Theme of the
morning discourse, The Resurrec-
ton" Added interest centers in
the day as the first anniversary of
the congregation. Public cordially
invited
The banquet which was an
nounced as having been rendered
the teachers of the Moscow public
schools by the teachers of the Pull
man schools last week, did not
materialize till last evening. An
account of this pleasant social fea-
ture will be given next week.
Prof. Fulmer reports that so
far as known all the dealers in fer
tilizers in the state have complied
with the state fertilizer law, and he
has made the necessary analyses of
the various fertilizing products. He
will issue bulletin giving results
in the near future.
Jim Morrow came over from
Pierce City Thursday with a dam
aged shoulder, having injured it
while at work at his mine. The
doctors here on examination found
that the collar bone was broken.
and Mr. Morrow is now here under
going repairs.
The United Presbyterians will
give a congregational dinner in
their church next Tuesday even
ing, at six o'clock. This in cele-
bration of their first anniversary as
congregation.
-Postoffice Inspector Chas. B.
Bratton was looking after Uncle
Sans business in this end OF the
F,ounty, Menday ~ ~ s--e,~--
Jonathan Johnson and Adol-
phus Briggs, ofJohnson, were tran
sacting business here last Saturday.
The May day dance at Union
hall, on Union Flat, promises to be
most successful affair.
"Brunswick" clgars-made right
smoke right-all right. Try
them and prove it,
Hay and seed oats for sale at
Willis Ford's, five miles south of
Pullman. 23t4
w, w. Park, of the Troy,
Idaho, public schools, was here Sat
urday.
D. c. Munroe has been in the
city during the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14
Heavy Steel Rails,

Wide embankments, stone or heavy
gravel ballasted tracks await the coming
of the North Coast Limited on the Nor
thern Pacific, April 20, with its big en-
gine in front and Observation Car at the
rear of the train.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14


in town yesterday.
Duck and percale waists for BOYS.
81 cts AT B'lrgan Slough Co.
I Prof. and Mrs Tucker are NOV
ing into rooms in the |. O. O. f.
building.
Ladies furnishings galore at
prices that paralyze competition.
BURGAN- STOUGH Co.
The enrolment at the college
has now reached 384, the highest
In the history of the institution. =,
family of C. H. Buell. left
Monday for Medical Lake, where
they will reside during the sum-
mer.
The house being erected by
the Artesian Mill & Lumber Co..
on Mechanics hill, is we'll along
toward completion.
We note many words of com
mendation in our exchanges for
Laurant, the magician who will ex-
hibit in this city tonight.
Cherry trees are now coming
into full bloom, All fruit trees are
looking well, and are giving every
indication of o bountiful crop.
Carl King and family went to
Lewiston Thursday where Mrs.
King and the children will remain
for time in the hope that Mrs,
KS health win be improved. '-''-''''-'
The ladies aid society of the
M. E. church will hold an Easter
sale and festival today. If the
weather is propitious the sale will
be held in a tent erected at the
corner of Main and Alder streets.
The members of the senior
class at the college will play the
faculty a game of base ball some
time in May. 1t will probably be
a most interesting game, as it is
said that there will be players on
each team who have seen a base
ball before.
Pullman is to have a new ply
sician in the person of DR.. E. Ma
guire, who comes from a medical
college in Konsas City. Mr.. Mcguire
is an old time Colfaxite, but went
east to educate himself for the pro-
fession of medicine, and on his re-
turn to Whitman county concluded
to locate in this city.
&C. N. Hinchliff, chairman of
the board of county com missioners,
resigned Monday. The resignation
is addressed to the board and simp-
ly says; Il hereby tender my res
ignation as county commissioner
to take effect Immediately" Only
one other member of the board, A.
b. Willard, was present, go no ac-
tion could be taken on the resigna-
ton Mr.. Hinchliff has been O.
member of The board since January
II, 1897. and chairman since Jan.
uary, '99. He is populist; both
other members are republicans.
This leaves but one populist in of
flee in Whitman county, Judge Nc
Donald When asked for his rea-
sons Mr.. Hinchliff said his business
is such that he cannot attend that
and the office. Mr.. Hinchliff has a
general merchandise store and 9th
er business interests at Cofax. He
is a member for the third district.
The law provides that the two re-
naming members of the board
shall fill vacancies by appointment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14
ooo%Dooo nm
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK y \
2 RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS \
0GcS@@S@ec
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENT
SQ%SGSS(@GS@eGs@st

Il
4 the session held last week awarded
4 the contract for the construction of
bridge over the South Palouse, in
this city, to 0. H. Horton, the con-
tract price for 65 foot span being
$3.50. The approaches will be
built at 1926 per foot The bridge
will be built to replace the one
washed out by the high water some
weeks ago, but will not be built on
the same location, being placed
across the river at Kamiaken street,
near the city engine house. y
1t was hoped for a while this
spring that the late freezes had
killed out the wild oats, but a new
crop of oats is now coming on that
is a menace to many a field Of
wheat, and a few farmers have
fields which they are obliged to plow
up and resow. The oats that had
had made stand last fall were
pretty we'll killed out, but the
full of the seed that did not sprout
till spring.
VIM. O. Whitley, a farmer
from near Granite, was taken sud-
denly sick last Monday, and on
Tuesday was brought to this city
for medical treatment. He failed
rapidly, however, and Wednesday
death relieved him of his suffering,
the doctors pronouncing his disease
acute meningitis. The deceased
was % years of age. The funeral
was held at Cotton yesterday.
-Messrs. Chapman and Foulks
have been congregating their cay
uses, dogs and camping parapher-
MALTA this week preparatory to
starting on their bear hunt to the
Chamberlain basin. They will
leave for the scene of action today,
and woe be it to any bear that hap
pens in their pathway-they will
give him good, hard race, and will
undoubtedly escape him.
Pres. Bryan has appointed a
committee from the students to.
make arrangements for providing a
suitable memorial to the memory
of Sergeant Ford Fisher, who was
killed in the Philippine insurrec-
ton.
The Foresters lodge will move
into the Masonic temple on itq COM
pletion, and will change its meet
ing night from every other Tuesday
to every Saturday.
Science Hall is now nearly
completed, the finishing touches
being put on the interior. 1t will
be a beauty and a model of con-
Venience.
doctors G. B. Wilson and S.
3. Nelson attended the meeting of
the Whitman county medical asso-
d, citation, at Garfield, this week.
Leo Totten addressed the Y.
?. S. c. e. society at Garfield last
Saturday evening, taking for his
subject "The Higher Life"
The members of the Congre-
gational church held their annual
supper in the parlors of the church
last night.
R. B. Hatley is re-seeding
lrrge portion Of his fall crop, the
wild oats having got the start of
the wheat.
Ladies tailor made suits at Bur-
gan-Stough Co.
-Laurant tonight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14

FARM FOR sALE.--Will sell either
100 or 800 acres of excellent farm
land, we'll improved, one mile from
warehouse. Watered by numerous
good springs. For price, terms,
etc, call ON or address,
NELSON G.. BIssELL,
25t4 Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14

VIM. Buckley is local agent for
the Decorators Wall Paper Co, and
can furnish the finest designs in
wall papers at the lowest prices.
See his large line Of samples.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14
Public School Report.

The following is the report of the
Pullman public school for the
month ending March 30th.
The total enrolment was 800,
the average daily attendance being
318. There were % cases OF tardi-
ness, and of visitors there we're 81
during the month. The following
is the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14
ROOM ONE.


Miss Watkins, Teacher.
Boyd Bissell Francis Stout
Harry Chenowith Elsie Ross
Mary Gregg Ella Henson
Hazel Moss Mary Stone
June Barbee
ROOM TWO.
Miss Loughridge, Teacher.
Russell Boyd Gus Cantrell
Roy Duvall Arthur Bush
Oracle Baker Alice Heath
Hazel Hogaboam Cresse Coston
ROOM THREE
Miss Hungate, Teacher.
Louis Henry Denevers Gaddis
Walter Holt Boyd Maynard
Olivia Boyd Edna Williams
Edna Brown Grace Lewis
Eunice Coffman Ruby Nye
Minnie Houck Alice Barbee
ROOM -FOUR.
Miss Story, Teacher.
Loris White Fred Gelwick
Henry Baker Jake Haeder
Myrtle Hayes Hazel MAYNARD
Ora Hull Orpha Henneck
Etfie Coston Lena Henson
Mabel Barbee
ROOM FIVE.
Miss Ryan, Teacher.
Percy Williams Fred Hattrup
Archie Henry Walter Cardwell
Edmond Houck John Hogaboam
Lizzie Lyle Lutitia Henneck
Maude Bridwell Maggie Babcock
Hazel Aldrich Zelma Gustin
Isaac Buckley
Miss Wilson, Teacher.
Lawrence Chambers Herman Gulbere
Bennie Bader Will Hattrup
John Miner Herbert Peterson
Maurice Windus Daniel Weltv
Norman Wann Maud Cutler
Vern Gaddls Lulu Johnson
Grace Maynard Grace Mintzer
Roxie Palmerton Ella Walk
Sadie Wallis Fay James
Dale Young
ROOM SEVEN.
G. f. Hoover, Teacher.
LEU al bIlul
Ray Chambers Joe Buckley
Willie Munroe Maude Edwards
Clara Gregg Charlotte Evans
Blanche Woods Elma Stewart
Elsie Haeder
ROOM EIGHT.
Mrs. M. E. Jenne, Teacher.
Homer Kissinger Eddie Barbee
Jessie Aldrich Rosa Thoney
Ruth Lobaugh Mimi Ricketts,
Zoe Mckenzie Mabel Kissnger
Ellen Duty
ROOM NINE.
C. w. Bean, Teacher.
Ben Ashpaugh Fred Clemens
Roy Smith Charles Stratton
Olive Akin Lille Christian
Amanda Gulberg Susie Monlux
Arta Ricketts,
ROOM TEN.
Miss Priest, Teacher.
Edgar Muir Dorothy Mason
G. w. BEAN, Principal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

Containing the names of those pupils
only whose department and industry
have been excellent, and whe have been
neither absent nor tardy during the en-
tire month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-04-14

The enrolment at the college
has now reached 384, the highest
in the history of the institution. ,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-19
THE FOLLY OF IT ALL.
A Pointer to Astorians Relative to
Portlands Progress.

Another soow load OF clay for the
Portland Pottery works went up the
river from the clay banks on the
Lewis and Clark Yesterday. Every
time such n barge goes up the river It
Is reproach to the enterprise OF AS
torla. The Portland people can AZ
ford TO man scow. hire a tug and
haul II to the clay banks; mine the
clay and load the scow; tow 1t back
to Portland and unload It and then
manufacture It into tillng and the
thousand and one things that come
from the potter's hands that are In
daily use and are sold to the people
OF Astoria and the surrounding coun-
try. Every penny Of expense up to the
cost OF manufacture is treble what II
would be II Astoria parties mined and
hauled the clay and manufactured 1t
here, Yet the Portland potters have
grown rich apd there is no pottery
in Astoria.
A business man who watched the
scow so up the river yesterday said:
There goes our mud. In a few
weeks we win be buying 1t back and
paying the expenses. One has no idea
of the amount Of tiling and pottery
manufactures that are used In the
course OF year in this county and
towns In other counties tributary TO
Astoria. The house sales alone, consid-
erlng the cheapness of the raw mater
ial, would go long way towards sup
porting pottery here. OF course,
Portland has the start and l suppose
1t viii be years before capital here win
dare venture upon their field Of in
vestment. but some day there will he
someone with foresight enough to util-
ize the products nature has planted
at our very doors"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-19
A D1sAGREEABLE INCIDENT.
A Hoodlum at the Olney School Brut-
ally Beats a Little Girl.

The serious attention OF the school
directors is called to an occurrence at
the Olney school today, whereby Jean
nette Lacey, the 7-year-old daughter
of ]. T. Lacey, local agent for the Van
couver Transportation Company, was
brutally beaten by a young hoodlum
who is attending the school.
The Lacey girl was taken to her
home yesterday afternoon in terri
BILE condition, her nose having been
broken and her eyes nearly closed
from swelling as a result of q blow
from a club.
The little girl was found in the base
ment of the schoolhouse, shortly after
the assault. in dazed and bleeding
condition, and was at once removed
to the home of her parents.
This is but one of several complaints
Of atrocities of this nature that have
come from the Olney school. That
there is a gang of hoodlums attend
ing the school who should be either
subjugated or expelled is manifest from
the above facts. It is an instance
which goes to shatter the arguments
of those who are so free to
deprecate corporal punishment in
the schools, and suggests the wisdom
Of the school directors appointing at
least one male teacher at the Olney
school, with authority to use club
when necessary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-19

guage 70 all animals, arguing that soft
words will accomplish more than hard
measures-that IL until recently. Nc
cordlng 10 a friend Of his. the other
day while wallowing in the mud Of the
DuwaInish flats after an lnsuspectlng
duck or two. Mr. Callahan, TO demon
stratc his position. shot a duck and
called "Ginger" 10 retrieve same in
the following language;
"Gingerl Kindly chase the duck;
that's nice dog"
Ginger" according 10 our inform
ant "struck out yard Of tongue.
beamed on the speaker, wagged his tail
approylngiy. but refused 10 move"
Now, please, Ginger, do yet that
bird. and you shall have beefsteak
In the morning." pleaded Callahan.
Ginger" didn't move, and further
persuasion being useless, the shingIe
wholesaler whose patiense was ex-
hnusted, yelled:
Get out Of here. and blankety-blank
quick. too. you good-fOr nothing cur"
And Ginger was lifted by lis mas
tcr's boot In the direction Of the fiut-
terlng bird.
Ginger" got the duck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-19
BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Believed to Be That Of One OF the
Boys Recently Drowned.

II Is believed that Tom Barber.
fisherman well known here. found in
his net Tuesday night the body Of
either Lindstrom or Robinson. the two
boys who were drowned some three
weeks ago. while out boating. II the
body caught in the net was that Of
one OF the unfortunate boys, 1t will
probably never be recovered now. as
it escaped from the net and was car
ried away.
Barber says he was running his net.
which was drifting near the Desdemo-
ma sands, and was lifting 1t every
few feet to see whether he had any
fish or not Suddenly he found the
net weighted and pulled it rapidly to
the top, only to be Mortified by seeing
human body, caught by one Of the
hands in the meshes Of the net. The
sight caused him TO lrop the net, but
he at once procured rope and, lifting
IL gain, prepared to make fast to the
bNAg ~ 90 w shhNAOA ~ W tAtS ohOAC
As the boat was rowed close to the
body Barber was compelled by the ter
rihle stencil to drop the net second
time. and this time the body got free
from the net and ioated away.
AS we'll as Barber could see in the
dim light, the body was that Of a
young man or boy, smooth face, long
hair, and was without a coat. The
description more nearly fits that Of
Lindstrom than Robinson. AS soon as
the facts became known friends Of the
parents of the drowned boys made ar
rangements to go to the locality where
Barbers net caught the body and drag
for 1t, but up to a late hour last night
they had not returned. Barber says
the body got away in about two faith
oms of water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-19
VENTURE OF THE JESSIE.
Some Important Results to Arise From
Her Present Trip.

So much has been said about the
halibut fishing schooner Jessie, that
sailed from this port on its second ven
ture Tuesday, that her movements now
seem an old story. 1t must not be
forgotten that the Jessie will deter
mine this trip whether Astoria will add
another great fishing industry to the
salmon trade II has, or whether there
Is no hope of 1t.
On her last venture the Jessie re-
turned without fish but satisfied she
could have caught fish had she been pro-
visloned to stay out longer. This time
there will be no such excuse. Captain
Harryman will sail the schooner and
do nothing else and Captain McKlnnon
will superintend the fishing and do
nothing else. II fish are not found in
one place the schooner will go to an
other bank and yet another until she
reaches the north, say Fort Wrangle,
as she has an abundance Of provisions
for a long cruise and has orders not
to come in until they are exhausted.
II the present trip proves a failure.
halibut fishing will most likely be
abandoned, for this year at any rate,
but If 1t proves success there Is no
telling what the outcome will be as,
next to salmon. the halibut is in great
est demand, east and west, as food
fish, and there is always paying mar
ket, no matter how great the catch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-19

sigDor Russo. the famous tenor. met
with little miahap last night, In the
last part OF the second act whore he
vanquiahes two Of his opponents with
single blow. the ncckband Of his silk
shirt breaking. However. this viii not
prevent him from appearing In the next
performance. as Herman Wise. the re-
liable ciothler and halter, has Just re-.
celyed an elegant assortment Of prince
ly pure silk-bosom shirts. with bodies
TO match, al 81. Elsewhere sold for
90 cents more. He also has another
grade (very handsome tool at 76 cents
and silk striped ones at 90 cents. These
are the greatest shirt bargains ever
shown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-19
TWAS INDEED GRAND OPERA.
The Boston Lyrics Give an Excellent
Performance TO a Good House.

A large, fashionable and muslc-lov-
Ing audience greeted the Boston Lyric
Opera Company on the occasion OF
their second appearance at Flsher's
opera house last night and the people
were more than well repaid. The bill
was Yerdi's tuneful opera III Troya-
tore" one OF the best-known and most
admired OF the scores OF operas that
compose the repertolres OF the best
companies now before the public. So
many solos and duets has Troyatore
furnished the singers OF the world. out
side Of professionals, that parts Of II
are household fayorites In every land
and are sung In every tongue.
Unfortunately the opera house here
Is not nearly so well adapted to the
production OF grand opera as It is to
comic opera and hence some Of the
sololsts last night were heard to a
disadvantage on account OF the acous-
tic properties, the finer shadings OF the
music being lost. This was one draw
back but even a more serious one was
the orchestra. To an orchestra com
posed partly OF foreign and partly Of
home musicians. II may be forgiven II
all the runs. trills and more difficult
passages OF the solos and duos are
not correctly played. but when an or
chestra OF musicians. no matter wheth-
er they even played together before or
not, fall down on 80 familiar a thing
as the Anvil Chorus and throw
the chorus out, time and again. no
excuse Is possible for 1t.
The singing OF all the principals was
deserving OF special mention and es-
pecially that OF Miss Nilsson and Frank
Maslin. The latter was in good voice
and sang his role In a superb manner
The singing OF Domenico Russo was,
as usual, all that could be expected Of
an artist OF his ability, and his use Of
Italian seemed perfectly in place and
added charm to the opera rather than
detracting from 1t.
The work of the chorus, and especial
ly the sub-chorus, was excellent
throughout. 1t is a well balanced or
ganization. too strong for the present
orchestra. but, fortunately. not depen-
dent entirely upon that auxiliary, as
the chorus. after the break in the
Anvil Chorus. led rather than followed,
and. as stated. did remarkably well.
AS q musical organization. the Bos-
ton Opera Company is, by far, the best
that has ever visited Astoria and they
richly deserve a generous patronage.
They viii be seen tonight even to a
better advantage than before in this
city, and It will be the last oppor-
tunity TO hear them. The bill will be
the well-known catchy. yet musical.
comic opera "Boccaccio."