davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-03

Thursday, naRCR 18TH,
the following described property,
tO-Wit:
HORSES.
Black Geldiug "Jim," seven years old
past, weighs over 1900; splendid work
horse.
Black Mare Jennie seven years old
past, half sister to "Gm" and good
match for him; weighs about 1900
Brown Team, Dewey and Sampson"
Geldlngs, five past, out of French Can
ad1an stallion, worked two seasons.
Gray Mare Nellie" Five past, weighs
over 1900; splendid young mare.
Bay Gelding Dick" five past, blockv,
weighs about 1900; the best type of
horse for general farm work,
Sorrel Gelding Billy" worked through
two seasons, weighs.about 100; good
Gray Mare Nancy" good work and
saddle animal, weighs about HOO
Sorrel Mare Molly" a magnificent
young mare coming four, gentle and
we'll broken, weighs 1900.
SOrrel Gelding "Davie" a fine young
horse coming four, worked part of the
past season.
Gray Mare Maud" weighs 1900 a good
brood and draft mare.
Gray Mare Gypsy" weighs about 1850,
a splendid brood mare, gentle and re-
liable for all kinds of work.
Brown Mare Fanny" Hambletonian
stock, worked two seasons; we'll built
and strong.
Sorrel Mare Flora" about u, weighs
over 100, an easy keeper and stands
up to the work with larger horses.
Bay Mare, fine young mare that will
make 1900 pound animal.
TWo-year-old Mare Colt, of Halnbleton-
ian stock.
The above horses have been granted
and are ready for business.
MACHINERY WAGONS TOOLS
ETC.
A Hodge No. 2 Header, in good con-
dition and good for much service.
3 Large Header Beds.
A Combined Header and Binder, I2-foot
cut; nearly as good as new; cost $500.
A Monitor Shoe Drill, nearly new
An Old Hoosier Hoe Drill.
l Wagon and Bed.
l Wagon Running Gears,)
l Old Wagon.
2 California left. Racks.
2 Hay Racks.
! 14-inch John Deere Gang Plow.
l 12-inch
l 14-inch Gang Plow.
J Four-seciion Iron Harrow.
l Walking Plow.
Planet Junior Orchard Cultivator.
splendid tool.
l Corn Cultivator.
All-steel Hay Rake.
Disc Harrow. l Weed Cutter
3 Mowers, Grindstone.
Maine No 2 Bob Sled
Several Sets of Harness.
Forks, Shovels, Maui, Small Tools, Sim
gle and DOuble-trees, Etc.
HOGS.
l will also offer for sale some of my pure
bred Berkshire boars and sows as breed
ing stock.
TERMS OF SALE:-For all sums I'M
der $1,000 cash; for sums of $1,000 or
over credit of six months will be given,
purchaser giving his note with approved
security.
Sale will begin at 1890 a. m.
&. A.. BR YAM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-03
The Constant WOOilg Lover

Is the man that wins the maid. In or
der for her to thoroughly enjoy and
appreciate the ride he takes her for, he
should have one of our easy riding spring
buggies; they are of the latest make,
finished and upholstered in the newest
styles, and prices are within the reach
of everyone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-03-03

Over hilly country? If you do, thel
substantial harness is necessary. If vol
need new set of harness, and want dur
ability and safety, get some swell styl
with it. We have them all combined il
the best and handsomest harness made
at prices that you can't duplicate 70
even inferior harness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-10

the population Of che Foo to revolt. IL
Ping Hong, the former governor OF Shang
Tung with 5000 men, has gone northward
from Nankin, the governor of which place
requested him to withdraw.
BRUSSELS, JULY "a Shanghai dis
patch of this date received say a Chit
nese newspapers asstrs that Prince
'Chngs' troops have arrived at Pekin to
re-victual the Europeans and defend them
against the rebels.
EVERY MINUTE PRECIOUS.
NEW YORK, JULY "a dispatch to
the Herald from Shanghai says:
A message sent from Wei Hal Wei last
Sunday and received here today, states
that her majesty's ship, Alacrity, has
returned direct to Wei Hal Wei with
twenty wounded men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-10

NEW YORK, JULY Tn his weekly
review Henry Clews says:
Activity on the stock exchange was
considerably lessened by the Intervention
of the holidays. Aside from this factor,
the influences affecting the market were
somewhat conflicting. On the side Of bet
ter prices were easy money, July dis
bursements and movement to cover by the
large outstanding short interest. on the
other hand, the disturbing elements in the
market were the Kansas City convention
and the Chinese crisis. The later, at the
moment. is the most serious element In
the situation. Conditions in the far east
are vastly worse than ever anticipated
The interior of China seems to be a
seething mass of humanity in rebellion
against foreign devils and all suggestions
Of modern civilization. The outcome OF
this uprising is beyond human foresight.
Whether it will eventutlly subsde
through exhaustion, or whether the pow
ers will be obliged to send large armies
to subdue the Chinese, 1t is Impossible to
say. Yet, some sort of punishmen must
be inflicted for the cruel outrages perpe-
trated upon foreign residents. The only
CLEAN of hope is that certain sections Of
China shO wlittle sympathy with the
boxer movement. Any serious military
movements are likely to affect this mar
ket indirectly The European markets are
not is a position to stand any prolonged
drain upon their resources without de-
pressing securities; and, in event of large
government loans, gold would be shipped
from this side in increasing quantities. In
"As for the Kansas City platform, that
has probabaly exerted it's worst effect. II
is quite evident that the 16 to l issue is
waning We almost wish that 1t had been
/ resuscitated with greater vigor; so that
we might have had another ringing sound
money campaign; the outcome of which
would never be in doubt after the expert
ence of the last four years.
'In matters affecting securities more dl
rectly than those just referred to, affairs
are not progressing unsatisfactory The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-10

tions to stop at Nagasald for orders. Ma
rnes will make up a force ot 750 men, as
the department already has given orders
for the equipment of go marines for sim
iilar purposes. They will be sent out on
the hrsts army transport available. The
Russian, French and the Chinese min
listers, were among Secretary Hays call ,
ers today. Save the Chinese minister,
they came as they said, for information,
but 1t Is surmsed that their object also
was TO assure Secretary Hay as to the
willingness of the governments of Rus
sia and France to allow Japan a free
hand in the matter of landing troops in
China to quell the Boxer disturbance
There is suggestion in the air that this
,osrfect understanding initiated by Secre-
tary Hay has been brought about through
the quiet acceptance of at least some
consideration. What this consideration Is
came, be learned, though It suspected
TO T6Iate to territorial acquisitions.
SEVEN HOURS FIGHTING.
LONDON, JULY y.-The latest news
from Tien Tsin is contained in a news
agency message, dated Friday, July G. re-
porting a renewed Chinese attack that
morning with twelve guns. The allied.
forces replied with guns landed from the
British first-class cruiser Terrible, and a
mixed force of one thousand men made
a sortle under cover of the fire Of the
naval brigade, and attacked the Chinese,
who retired after seven hours fighting.
JAPS ACT.
YOKOHAMA, JULY 9.--The govern
ment has decided to Immediately dispatch
2S,OJO men and 5000 hol IS to China.
The newspapers in endorsing this ac-
ton, point out that should the foreigners
at PelIin perish, Japan could not be alb
solved from blame.
GERMAN FLEETS SAIL.
KEEL, JULY 9-The German East AS
iatic squadron sailed this morning for
China. Emperor William and Prince
Henry, of Prussia, witnessed lie depart
ure of the warships.
Addressing the first naval division prior
to its departure for China today Emperor
William said:
Yours is the first division of armored
ships which L send abroad. Remember
you will have to fight cunning foe,
provided with modern weapons, to avenge
the German blood which has flowed. But
spare the women and children. 1 shall
not rest until China is subdued and all
| the bloody deeds avenged. You will
| fight Together with the troops Of various
nations. See that you maintain good
comradship with them
BERLIN, JULY 9.-The German consu
at Chez Foo cables under today's date
that the American mission at Tung Lu
and the Catholic mission at Ching Chi
| Flu have been looted. He adds that thu
Boxers continue their endeavors to incit'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-10
TESTIMONIALS

Clark Mfg. Co. Guthrie Oklahoma.
Annihilator
that
will chicken lice quicker this does
w. p. Johnson,
Jean -HurstP ProduceICo, Oklahoma City
Guthrie Ia,
& Backesby
Evansville o.. Il
Mfg
Would think chickens
where Craig Guthrie Oklahoma
BurnettCark Mfg. Co.
Annhlator
all We could
priceRev W. A. Humphrey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-10
TROOPS
In Manila Will Be Hurried to
China.

WASHINTON, JULY 9.-Developments
in the Chinese situation were discussed
by members of the cabinet at a consul
tation held today. The participants ex-
plained their conference by saying that
it was the first opportunity that had
occurred lately to gather as many as four
of the cabinet members for consultation.
Results followed in the shape of renewed
activity in the dispatch of reinforce
ments to China.
Admiral Kempff's cablegram giving his
estimate of the amount of force that Is
reuired as necessary to represent the
United States properly in the movement
upon Pekin was carefully considered. An
agreement was reached, to say nothing or
the admiral's figures on the ground that It
would be undiplomatic TO make our needs
known to the Chinese In the first instance
and also of a desire on the part of this
government to avoid being put In po-
sition of appearing to set up standard
for the other powers in this matter 1t
is understood however, that the gist of
Admiral ,Kempffs cablegram, is the nee
essity of speedy reinforcements, If quick
action is desired, and on the latter point
there is not a dissenting vote among the
cabinet officers.
MACARTHUR CALLED UPON.
If reinforcements are to be gotten to
China speedily they cannot come from the
United States. According to the schedule
already in execution only one steamer
with two battalions of one regiment has
started, from San Francisco, and the next
steamer is not to start before the tif-
teenth of the present month. This Is
about the best time that can be made
with the present facilities, and at that
rate many weeks and even months must
elapse before the six thousand additional
troops ordered east Saturday can be land
ed there.
The state of affairs caused a revival
today of the report that General Mac
Arthur is to again be called upon to re-
lieve the situation by dispatching from
the Philippines at least two regiments In
addition to the Ninth infantry already
sent to Taku. 1t was said that the cabi-
net officers considered this subject and
decided to give the necessary orders,
looking to a replacement of the troops
withdrawn from General Macarthur s
command from the force going out from
the United States. None of the cabinet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-10

weather has not been entirely favorable
TO crops, and the serious damage to spring
wheat in some sections is confirmed; but
other sections are having abundant crops,
notably Kansas and southwestern states,
so that considering the better prices
which farmers are receiving the season is
likely to prove a prosperous one for the
agricultural classes. Wheat is to 4 cents
higher than a year ago, and corn to 8
cents higher Cotton is selling immensely
above the prices Of a year ago-an ad-
vance in that staple of nearly 50 per
cent. Such continued prosperity for the
farmer assures another good season for
general business in those sections. Trade
ha been going through a period Of reac-
tion from the high prices and hustle OF
1899; still this reaction cannot continue
much longer. Already there are indca-
tions that values are touching bottom;
that as soon as buyers are convinced that
manufacturers have made all the conces-
sions they can afford new set Of orders
will come in and impart renewed activity
to business.
THE railroad situation is excellent The
various systems continue to report large
earnings, exceeding even the eXtraordin-
airy gains Of the last two years. 1t is we'll
to remember however ttat operating ex-
penses have also increased very rapidly,
often in greater proportion than gross
earnings; hence it would be folly to antic-
pate any further increase In dividends
this situation, and their conservatism in
refusing to increase dividends during a pc
riod of a together exceptional prosperity
will no doubt prove it's wisdom later on
The adoption at the Kansas City con-
vention of the 16 to l silver plank, indi-
eating the ratification of the entire Chi
cago platform, is simply innicting hari-
kari upon their presidential nominee. The
people of this country are not going to
vote from a feeling of desperation, as they
did when they voted for that platform
at the last presidential election"
WASHINGTON, JULY 9.-Recent ord
ers of the war department involve the
sending of about 1000 horses and mules
from this country to the Philippines.
| Most of these are cavalry horses form
ing an important part of the equipment
of the squadron of the first, third and
ninth regiments of the cavalry ordered
to the PHILIPPINES. The transportation of
animals across the Pacific is a difficult
proposition. The transports available are
not sufficient for the extended move
ment in prospect and 1t would be neces-
sary at least to procure six additional
| animal transports. Even with the in
creased supply of vessels it will take a
long time to make the transfer and each
vessel has been required to make two
trips to Mania.
Quartermaster General Ludington is in
negotiation with ship owners for the
charter of the necessary steamers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-10
Burnetts Insect AnnihiIator
lnted in every state and territory IN the U. S.


victorious all insects body lice chigge flies
chicken lice mites bed mosquitoes 1t kills all vermin
- animals
absbs through skin kills life
sufocating them by
a andp and
harmless fowl fabric
of Reaches Bugs Chgge Mosquitoes
lice on all kinds of domestic animals
Every bottle Delivered
of the United States.
For Reaches
Spray the places wherever they
For Ants
to damp a cloth WI
the "Annihi ator," and they will give it wide berth
For Feas~~
spray clothing carpets
the heas instantly
For Bed Bugs
1t will not stain 1t kills the and the old bug II A&
For Chiggers~~
clothing kills well
as the insect aud stops that dssagreeabe itching
For Mosqu quitoes~.
Spray the bedding freely face and hands.
For Lice on Fowls
Spray h und wing md he
For Lice on Horses, Cattle or Hogs
animal OF the nts we'll the insects.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-29

A war correspondent with the Brit
ish army In South Africa. A. @. HAies.
In recent dispatch to . London paper
scathingly denpunces the ofneiaD IN
charge OF the army commissAfy ootn
At home and In South Africa. and con-
demns the unwonted display OF REQ
tape which impedss the work and en-
cheney Of the troops. all OF when ne
classes a. criminal neglect He says:
'.I.et me tell you how our army IN
Africa b treated by the Incompetent
people Of the good city OF London
win deal now. particularly. with the
men Who are acting under the com
mand OF Gen. Sir Leslie Rundls. This
GOOD soldier and courteous gentleman
has 10 hold frontage line from Win
burg, via Senekal. almost to the Dor
dcrs Of Basutoland. His whole front.
extending nearly . hundred miles. Is
constantly threatened by an active
dashing. determined enemy-an enemy
who knows the country far better than
an English fox hunting squire knows
the ground he hunts over season after
seasor. To hold this vast line intact
Gen. Rumble has to march from point
to point as his scouts warn him OF the
movements OF the tireless foe.
Gen. Rundle's task is a colossal one.
and any sane man S-ould think that
gigantic efforts woul.- 2e made to keep
him amply supplied with food for his
soldiers. But such Is not the case. The
men are absolutely starving. Many OF
the infantrymen are no weak that they
can barely stagger along under the
weight Of their soldierly equipment.
They are worn Is shadows and move
with weary. iistless footsteps ON the
march. This il what the soldiers get to
eat, what they have been getting to
-eat for long time past. and what they
ara likely to get for long time to
come:
zone pound OF raw -four. which the
. soldiers have to cook after hard day'i
march, is served out to each man every
alternate day. The following day he
eats one pound of biscuits. In thii
country there Is no fuel, excepting 9
little or dung, dried by the sun. II
soldier 10 lucky enough to pick mp I
little, no can go to the nearest water
.oe which there is plenty. mix his cake
without yeast or baking powder AND
make some sort Of wretched mouth
: full. He gets one pound Of raw fresh
meat daily. which. nine times out o.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-29
owa,r. Of 0erm.u Forests.

The royal Prussian family 10 the
largest owner OF forest tracts In Ger
many. The property consists Of not less
than 1S6, 200 acres, which is equal to
somewhat more than half Of Lake
county, Illinois. The southern branch
of the HOhenzollerns owns a tract OF
1876. 900 acres. The prince of Stolberg-
wernigerode owns forest covering ll0,-
90 acres, which Is about the size OF
the city OF Chicago. The timber lands
OF the Prince Of Plcfss comprise la.-
600 acres. Other large owners OF tim
her lands In the empire are: The Duke
OF Anhalt, who calls $1,000 acres his
own; Prince Christian Kraft Of Ho-
henlohe- Oehrigen, who has ~, 100
ncres; the Prince OF Furstenberg. 49,
800 acres: Count Schafrgotsch- Warm
brunn, 1854 square miles: the Duke OF
Ratibor, 5000 acres.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-29

ing and his proEressiveness. He
was graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college and later
studied at Gotti-sgen. where he re-
ceived a doctors degree. From Bos-
ton university he received the degree
of bachelor Of science. an honor earned
by his reasearches in chemistry.
After completing his studies in Ger
many DR.. Stone was for = time con-
nected with the chemical department
OF the University Of Tennessee. In
1889 he left the Tennessee university
to accept the cIair OF chemistry at
Purdue university.
DR.. Stone IL great favorite with
the students at the Indiana college and
the opening Of the Institution will
bring him enthusiastic grsstings from
the members OF his old classes.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-29
SAYINGS IND DoIAds|
xa.4s,.s 1ifbs Manx Non.

kosssS.s Rifhs Hand Non.
Bernhard Won Bulow. Emperor
williams right-hand man in the Rus
so-0srmAn diplomacy concerning
China. has but lately acquired the I'm
portanes he now possesses. and was
The occasion Of . great ssnsation by
his promotion to the highest place In
the diplomatic department Of the en-
pirs. He entered the service Of which
be y now the head In 1874. His hrst
missioa was that to Bucharest. and
be was afterward minister to Rome.
With only this much preliminary ex-
psrisncs at the youthful age OF As he
Vas suddenly placed at the helm OF
The foreign department by Emperor
william. Herr Won Rulow Is not re-
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-29
a SCHOOL ON SHIP.
4 Coed rA. sos fsspss.sesJ course sss
Naval OaeesA

4 Good Fian hue . evoporAfesy Couree fsf
Naval Oaeera
Lieutenant Charles II. Harlow, Sne
OF the brightest officers In the Ameri-
can navy. who was special commission.
er to Chile and bolivia for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition and has spent
q good part Of his term OF service as
Instructor at the naval academy and
ON the schoolships Alliance and Essex.
Mas developed a novel scheme for the
education Of boys and their preparation
for the United States naval or military
academies and other Institutions OF
learning, and at the same time to give
them in broad experience and knowl-
edge of the world aud its affairs which
can be acquired only by. extensive and
Intelligent travel.
He proposes to equip steel vessel Of
1900 tons with both steam and sail
power, and every comfort, convenience
and improvement known to modern
shipbullding, and make 1t a cruising
school, with chaplain, n surgeon, who
will be specialist In physical culture.
and q corps OF Instructors In the va
riOus branches OF learning. A complete
course will cover period OF four years
aud include visit to every country In
the world. A new class will be entered
each September; the term will extend
from Septcmer 18th to June 18th. dur
ing which time there will be instruc-
tion OF some sort every day. The
cruises will be go arranged that the
ship will avoid stormy regions and be
In perpetual sunny weather.
While in port the cadets will visit
all places of interest In charge OF the
professors. and each country and place
will be the subject OF study and lee
lures in addition to the regular course
of study, which will be similar to those
followed In the high schools and pre-
paratory schools OF the country. The
cadets will be organized similarly to
those Mt the naval academy. with the
same discipline and drill. They Will be
commanded by former officers OF the
navy, and while they will not he called
upon to perform the manual labor OF
sailors they will be drilled in seaman
ship. taught the science of navigation
electricity. steam engineering anu &c
forth. The cadet officers will be chos
en- according to merit. as at West POM
and AnnapoliS-Chicago Record.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-29
TROOPS STARVING
DEPLORABLE CONDITION IN
SOUTH AFRICA
SOUTH AFRICA.

ten. he cannot cook, and there his sup
plies end.
What has become Of the rations OF
rum, OF sugar. OF tea. Of cocoa. OF gro
ceries generally. Ask at the snug little
railway sidings where the goods are
stacked-and forgotten. Ask In the big
stores In Cape Town and other seaport
towns. AK In your own country, where
countless Thousands of pounds worth OF
food stun lie rotting in the warehouses.
bound up and tied down with red tape
bandngc. Ask-yes. ask: but don't
stop at asking, demand reparation OF
somebody high up in power.
Don't let some wretched underlins
Re male the scapegoat OF this criminal
state Of affairs. but the taint OF this
shameful thing rests upon you. upon
every Briton whose home. privilege and
prosperity il being safeguarded by
these famishing men.
THE folks In authority will probably
tell you that Gen. Rumble and his
splendid fellows are 80 isolated that
fo,d cannot be obtained for them.
nay that is false. for recently I. in com
O8ny with 0uutuci CoiAOoPSAuSs' .~-'
Gen. Rundle's camp without an escort
We made our way in the saddle. taking
our two Cape carts with US to Win
burg railway station; leaving oui
horsefiesh there we took train for Eas'
London: then back to the Junction
and down to Cape Town. where we re
mained for 4s hours. thence making
our way back to WinburE. and from
Winburg we came without escort 4
rejoin Gen. Rumble at Hammanonia.
two war correspondents could trayers'
that country and get through VIII
| winter supplies for themselves. VII!
can't the transportage people manag
to do the same. These transfer peopi
look with contempt upon q war CORE
spondent. but II we could not manag
transport business better than they d'
most of us would willingly stand VI
and allow ourselves to be shot"