davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27
Stalls in good barn for rent,
w. ID. OUTMAN.

Burgan-Stough Co. offer special
inducements in Oxford Ties.
A team OF good work horses for
sale. Enquire Of Plough d Waters.
l.. J Lindley wants your eggs
and chickens. See him before you
sell.
Beds, dressers, chairs, springs,
mattresses, etc, at Vests, next TO
Palace hotel
Choice residence and business
property for sale. For prices call on
Barney Hattrup. soft
Mems and boys clothing IN the
latest styles and lowest prices at
the Golden Rule Bozaar.
See the 1900 style ladies jackets
at prices that do not need cutting,
at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27
Christian Endeavor Convention

The annual convention of the
Palouse district Christian Endeavor
union is now in session in this city.
and will continue till tomorrow ev-
ening. The first meeting of the
session was held in the United
Presbyterian church, at 7:30
O'Clock last night Following a
song service, F F Nader, president
of the union, delivered the opening
address, welcoming the Christian
Endeavorers 20 Pullman This
was followed by an address on The
Christ Life, Proper, Possible, and
Practical" by Rev W. w, Reed, of
Coifax
To-day's services open with de
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27

votional exercises at $3.50 a. M, fol-
lowing which Hartzell f Cobhs, Of
Genesee, will speak of "Christianitv
in Business Life" Prof II f..
French, of Moscow, of christianity
in College Life and Prof Beach,
of Pullman, Of christianity and
our Civic Duties
The afternoon session will con
sist of devotional exercises, of
awarding banners to the societies
that have given the most to mis-
sions and have the largest proper
Tomato increase in mem berehip
during the past year, of a business
session, and of visit to the col
lege. The program for the evening
includes a song service, and an ad
dress by Pres. e. A. Bryan.
Sunday morning there will be
services at the various city churches
and in the evening a union service
will be held at the Congregational
church, Pres. =. A. Beattie, Of the
Oregon state normal school at Wes-
ton, delivering an address on "The
Educating Influence of the Char
acter of Christ"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27
No Interest on County Deposits

No Interest on County Deposits.
Olympia, Wash, Oct 1S.--The
attorney general has given out the
following opinion regarding the
county treasurers depositing county
funds in banks on which interest is
to be paid for the county's benefit:
CIV. j. Windus, county treas
urer Whitman county, Colfax,
Wash: The inquiry contained in
your letter is whether you have the
right as county treasurer to accept
a proposition made by Mr.. Conan
for the deposit Of the entire county
fund in the bank he represents, the
bank to pay therefor to the county
the rate Of 4 per cert interest per
annum
Responding 10 your communi-
cation | beg to say that | do not
believe you have the authority to
enter into the contract. You will
remember there is general pro-
vision of the law making it a penal
offense for the county, state or
municipal treasurer to loan the
public moneys. In 1895 the legis-
lature by special provision per
mits the county treasurer to deposit
the moneys in banks in his own
name, requiring him as q precedent
to such deposit to take bond from
the bank as security for the de-
post. This statute can not be con-
strued in any sense as permitting
the county treasurer to loan county
moneys.
IF an agreement is entered into
between you and any bank that
the bank, as a consideration for the
deposit of money shall pay there
for a stipulated rate of interest,
such transaction constitutes a loan.
Under the statute of 1895 and un-
der the general laws of this state
you have not the authority to make
loans -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27
Q @-DS9<s D<S1FS <9SD&D 1@
\ X THE NEWS OF A WEEK y [.
IL y
z RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS \
e@D0@G@~@
RECORD OF LOCAL EVEN
80 9>G>G@&S@@&S@aC@

kinds of time, each time piece be-
ing it's own standard of time. and
mill whistles, school bells, etc,
have announced great variety of
standards. This is now going to
changed, however, and noon will
hereafter come simultaneously in
oil parts of the city. Agent Kee-
ney of the Northern Pacific will at
nine o'clock each morning get the
correct time from the q. S. signal
service at ST. Paul, and it will be
announced in five different parts of
the city, so that you can set your
watch with the corrected time ev-
cry morning. The places that will
receive tbs time daily are the col.
lege, G. Fl. Morton's stationery
store, A. Whites drug store, ard
the two hotels.
The S. C. L., the well known
college fraternity, held meeting at
its hall last Monday night. The
following officers were elected and
installed NJ. NJ. w. d. Outman;
NJ Mr., G. H. Goodseil; M. U. ofM.
S., E. H Young; A. w. Z. of NJ. S,
Guy Sargent; c.. of E., B. A. Slim
mel; l. G. H. w. c. X. of C. H., w.
E. Mashburn; c. Oft, Hans Mumm
and L. H. Pohle.
The foot ball game at Walla
Walla Wednesday between the
Whitman College and r. of ".
teams, resulted in tied score, each
team winning II points. The w.
A. C.'s will play each of these teams
before the season is over.
Walter Davenport, chairman
otthe republican county committee,
and ". J, Bryant, candidate for
superior judge, came up from Col
lax to attend the Allen meeting
saturday evening.
democratic politicians have
been playing a merry game of hide
and seek around this neck of the
weeds the past week. They will
cut 1t down to game Of hide after
the 9th proximo.
j. F. Baymiller and family re-
turned from Walla Walla Thursday
evening. Mr.. Baymiller having re-
signed his position as chief turn
key IN the state penitentiary.
Lark Vinson is making extern
Sve improvements in his house on
urand street, opposite the n. P
depot. The house is to be occupied
by Geo. Hunter.
The c. P. Ford ladies shoes re-
ceived the grand prize at the Paris
exposition, and are on exhibition
al The Golden Rule Bazaar.
The union service tomorrow
evening at the Congregational
church viii be held at 7;45 instead
o. the usual hour of 7:30.
Miss Della Allen, who is teach
Ing school in the Hubbard district,
near Endicott, is here to spend Sun
DAY with her parents.
DIR Egge returned Tuesday
nom Spokane, where he had been
Under medical treatment for some
time.
Jos. Rasor's cigar store has
oeen embellished with new wall
paper decorotions this week.
pr. Stunt and W. C. Fudge, of
0olfax, were here last Saturday ev-
ening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27


Pres. Bryan visited Spokane
during the week
Rev. Mr.. James, of Colfax, was
In the city yesterday
Rev. Q. w. Mintzer visited
Asotin Tuesday, returning yester
day.
Brooks Mackay was chasing a
forlorn hope in this vicinity yestery,
day. 4
-Mesdames Dixon, sisters OF
David Dixon, are here from Pom
eroy visiting their brother.
WIN. Mccoy and wife, of Rear
don, spent last Sunday in this city,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson.
A. A. Wilson, of Palouse, re-
publican nominee for prosecuting
attorney, was in the city Thursday.
Peter Henderson, who has
been in Jabergs barber shop for
some time, has gone to North Yak
ina.
Rev w w. Reed, of Colfax,
will preach in Me United Presby-
terrain church, Sunday morning, at
IL o'clock.
Ira Henshaw has just in
stalled a gas engine in his meat
shop, and his chopper is now run
by that power.
The Black Cat stockings are the
kind that wear twice as long as the
ordinary kind. To be had at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
w L. Lyon was at Colfax
Thursday. Mrs. Lyon, who is re
ceiving treatment in the hospital
in that city, is fast recovering her
health.
1t has been thoroughly demon
strated by the great increase in our
business that our regular selling
prices are cheaper than some peo-
piles cut prices. Golden Rule Ba-
Zaar
Prof. Waller left Yesterday for
North Yakima to make some fur
Their Investigations on a govern
mental report which he is prepar.
ing on irrigation. He will be alb
sent until Monday.
Coach w. L. Allen of the w.
A. G. foot ball team and Manager
Earl Browne went To Spokane yes
terday to witness the University of
Idaho VS.. University of Washing
ton football game.
Pres. }. A. Beattie, of the East
ern Oregon State Normal School,
will speak at the Christian church
Sunday morning. Sunday school
at 1000 a. m; preaching and com
munion at HOO a. m; C. E. prayer
meeting at $50 p. M.
There will be union meeting
held in the Congregational church
evening, under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor societies
now in session in this city The
address of the evening willbe given
by Principa Beattie, of the Oregon
State Normal School at Weston.
The next game of football in
which the W. A. c. will participate
will be 1T Moscow next Saturday.
Arrangements for a special train to
carry the enthusiasts of this city
are being made. On the following
Saturday the game with Whitman
College will be pulled off on the ".
A. C. grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

WANItD-BY YOUNG WHITE MAN WORK OF
any sind; experienced and careful driver; good
reference. Address Box 1Os Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS TO AND CHANGES
In plumbing in Bapneker school building Office of
the Commissioners. D. 2, Washington, b. C., Feb.
81 l9OO-sealed proposals will be received at this
office until u on March 10, 1900 for repairs TO
and changes in plumbing BIZ in the Banneker school
streets northwest, Washington D. C. Blank
forms of proposals may be obtained upon appiica-
ton therefor at the Office of the inspecfor Of
buildings Of the District let, Of Columbia and bids
specifications, together with all necessary infor-
nation can be consulted at the same Office. The
right Is reserved to. reject any or all bids Pro-
posals must be inelSsed in a sealed envelope. in
plumbing In Banneker school building JOiiN r.
WIGHT, JOHN w. ROSS, LANSING H. BEACH
Commissioners. ID. C. fe246t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Director Of the sureaS Of Engraving and Printing.
O'CLOCK Pm. ON THE TWELFTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1905. and then opened, for an oil burn.
ing house. taking down nm old sinokestack and in
cidental changes at the U. 8. Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Washington. ID. C.. in accordance
with the drawings and specifications. copies Of
JOHNSON, Director ~ fe2i "a, 2S. mh3&7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

| WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COIDRED MAN
/ place as butler, waiter or driving for doctor
| city reference. Call for HOLMAN 2s Defrees
| st NV. faoa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

NANTFl - BY FIRSTCLASS REAL. ESrATE
salesman. with highest references plsitiou with
leading hrnl. Address Results Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

500 pod NV, Grab. .27. so
Fla av NV.
1879 SD NV. Grab. -. 80
1000 10Th nw.llr&b. 35 so
l0l0 18th NV. Sr, W. l6. 90
4o1 Richardson pl,
Ar Il W. ........S.50
954 Grant av. 4r,w.l0.pO
S56 Grant ar, 4r.w. 1000
2l09 Ny av NV. 4r, W. S. 80
FLATS.
1915 14th NV. or, b. $50 80
1915 14th NV. 5r&b. %. 80
2600 L NV, 4r&b. 1880
8 rooms and bath. %. 80
nd l. SITS, furnished house.
hit. cheerful home. 5000
MARTIN BROS,
1925 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FRoM MARCH 1 TO OCT. I. A TO-
room house on De Sales ct. Nv. Just OF Conn.
ave; completely furnished inc. linen. silver.
LANY, 1890 st Feast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

FOR RENT
14l0 Goth NV. Sr&b. SIS. 90 s
21O1 F NV. Grab. 81 so +
1928 Greg av. or, b. S5. 80 L
PIG q NV, Grab. 80. 90 L
2l09 NY av NV. Ar, W s.. so /,
2423 Va av NV Or. W IL. 80 4
914 Hughes al NV,
Ar d W. .........1.30 q
OILS Hughes al NV, q
Ar * W. 30 .
2124 Ny av NV, 4r,w.S.3O
262l | NV. 4r&w. 800 i
2l2S NY av NV. Ar. W. $50 l,
2314 y DIV, 6r&w. .12.O0 ?
lib sd NV. 5r&w. 10. 90
1924 Cambridge st. NV. 8
For Rent-Oor. 21st and
IL rooms. This Is u bright
per month.
Full list at office.
Telephone 12l1.
fe1i2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at 4, ~ and per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect to prior payments. Large
amounts specially. TYLER q RUTHERFORD.
1907 st. NV. feo-66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

WANTEh-BY REGISTERED DRUGGIST POSI-
non permanent or relief; best ref. Address e.
F. PAGE. e3S French St NV fe22- 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

FOR RENT tls4l NJ store -, no 90
1881 g NV. 9-&b. $3.50 1920 Temp av. 5r&w $50
1883 Seaton Crab. ia. so 24II Shows a., $50
VIII make all necessary repairs prior TO occupancy.
eClfAS- LINKINS.
fe21-1 Rooms Is. %, q. McGill bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

''B. and O." Flats ne. cor. Both and SITS
n.w.-Several fine housekeeping flats; very desir-
able for small fan.ilies; on line Of Cap: Traction
will show them to parties who desire to inspect.
For further particulars apply to THOMAS J.
FISHER & CO.. 1924 F street NV. felix's, tn sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

"IA1NfED.SlTt ALTON AS NURSE. WAITRESS OR
ny SfhAIp. 10y neat girl: place by Eeat.
sp.le man AZ coASHMAN or PORTER, store;
refs each. Address Box 81 Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

PARIS - MARLBOROUGH PARI4oRS - LONDON.
Eleyen-ten G; branch, Lafayette So. Thester.
Facial culture, manicurfng, hairdressing LIN
gcrial Hair Reeenerator'' by specialist from n Y
Daughters American Revolution welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24

Flat of 3 rooms and bath; gas range; steam
heat; in new building 10Th and NJ SITS. n.w.i
$1,000 per month.
Flat Of rooms and bath, with all MI, on
LIST floor $3.50 per month.
1 corner store, suitable for most any kind Of
business; $1,000 per month.
fe1I-2w PLANT & TURPINz 1429 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-24
NOTARIES AND CONSTABLFS

BENZ Il. EDWARDS. CONSTABLE AND NOTARY
Public. Office sos 11th ST. Telephone 1877
Calls responded to promptly and without extra
charge. fel0-sl3t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

The Democratic primary election
passed off very quietly in Anderson
County yesterday, The vote was not
us large as WAS expected, the vote hav
ing fallen off considerably at some of
the country precincts. The total vote
cast in this County two years ago was
Ago, and the total this year will be
about the same number rs will be seen
by referring to the tabulatcd state
ments published on another page.
Sheriff Green, Supervisor Nandivcr,
Treasurer Payne and Auditor l'olcman
are reelected. Mcssrs. Watkins and
Smith will make the race in the second
primary for Clerk of Court.
Messrs. Prince. Ruckcr, Ashley and
Rankin are elected 10 the House of
representatives, and McsslS. Robinson
and Icvcrctt will go into the second
primary to complete the number OF Re-
prcscntativcs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29

vilnal Is it cxpcn'lng annually in the
support of virtue! Is cents. What Il
crime that is in itself. How must it
look among the States of the United
States! How must it look as "Moral
lietOrm.'
The Dispcnsary that is word which
lintll late years we associated with
drugs. Is it any different in modern
days? Drugs are dispensed from this
pensarics; For certain small amount
u man is drugged and sent to his fam-
~ lmbccjllc. In this state he is capable
OF any crime within the denunciatiOn
OF the Ten Commandments. For the
preparation of this crime the State
assumes the authority of taking away
this mans liberty or his life Who au-
tilOrlZed the State to drug the man,
then deprive him of his liberty or his
lifcY Who authorized the State to
take this mans money from Ills home,
where 1T was needed. and put it in the
pockets OF those who do not :lccd it,
and would he bettermcn in honest posi-
sitiOns! The State has no authority.
a few men banded together buy the
conscicnccs of others. They constitute
themselves the State and under the
direction of a diplomatic Leader con
troll q population Of about million
and a quarter souls.
Men should not be thus shalnblcd
into Slaughter they should assert their
manhood. Thousands of men in the
County ami State tlO not want the dis
pcnsary-thcy are praying for help to
overcome drink. They are good
hearted. honest fellows. but this is the
one weakness they seem unable to
overcome They want the temptation
removed: 1t is to be hoped by all who
sympathizc with them that their votes
will control the election of the best
men who, i'll turn. will assist in remoy-
ing the lnenucinS evil. Evil is not Il
power, nor the shadow of power, it is
simply the lack Of good. A few posi-
lively good men would in % very few
years entirely remove the bugbear Of
darkness and allow honest citizens to
go on their way OF happiness rejoicing.
Mrs. WM. +. LEE.
Piedmont, $. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29

It. The willie t0Om
op Ml patronage
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

,>pcciat Dispatch 10 1hc MMiiigrncey.
COLUMBIA, S. g., Aug. 2o-l0 p. III.
Fourteen Counties complete give Me
Sweeney 12,7G2, Hoyt, 1892; Gary,
4.S57; Patterson, l7s0; Whitman, 1915.
Other Counties with scattering vote
not included at this hour. But proper
ton seems to hold out and McSwccncy
and IIoyt are running neck and neck.
Jim Tfllnan has very decided lead
in race for Lieutenant Governor.
Sloan now in second place but very
uncertain who will finally lead in that
place.
pcrhan, McAIalIan and Floyd elect
I'd.
IT seems probable, though not Ger
tain, that Jennings will defeat Tim
mcrman.
johnson has beaten Wilson in Fourth
District.
B0ggs, it seems, will be Solicitor, he
having received in Abbeyillc i.1Sn
against 9G9 for Mooney. I.atimrr wins
in Il walk.
y. IIoiI\.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29

Race riots have recently occurred in
New York and Ohio and one negro
came near being lynched in Chicago.
The negroes are getting to be more
numerous in the North and the people
in that section will have q little taste
of what the South has experienced i'll
years past. The Philadelphia Rccoyd
puts it correctly when it says: "'rhc
crime which breeds lynch law arouscs
mob violence along the lakes as well
rs III distant Southern communities.
Akron, Ohio, where mob sought to
wreall upon prisoner of the law the
summary vengeance of Judge Lynch,
is scarcely thirty miles from Cleveland,
and is inhabited by an industrious and
ordinarily q law respecting population;
but with these people, no less than
with their ncighbors far to the south
ward, the thirst for quick rcprisal upon
4 wretch too base to livcprovcd strong
CT than traditional regard for the man
dates of authority. Such is human
nature the country over; and such it
will remain, no doubt, so long as the
objectionable crime shall menace the
homes of the people"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29

Inc government expenditures for
July exceed the receipts by 81, ZOO, 900.
- The population of Greater New
York is officially announced to be s.
431,203. "
III 1t is estimated that the present
presidential campaign will cost Sa5,-
100000.
= The India Famine Relief Fund, of
the New York Committee of One Hun
lred, has reached 5000, O,O2O.ls.
- The Johnsons number 800 in the
new Chicago directory, having Il clear
majority of 1850 over the Smiths.
"A ccllnloid collar worn by Nathan
Clausen, of Hampstead. l.. l., caught
fire from cigar and terribly burned
him.
The eimmigration to this country for
the past fiscal year reached the high
est figures, $4,000, since 1892, when it
was G23,0S4.
= TO avoid being whipped by her
parents, fifteen-y year r-old Johanna Ross
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid in New York.
= The United States exported ten
aud q half million dollars worth of cot
ton cloth to China last year, aid most
of it was the product of the Southern
mills.
= Perry Belmont, who was so bit
t t,rly opposed to Bryan four years ago,
is now working for him, so is Senator
Murphy and other prominent New
Workers.
= Judge John II. Reagan, the only
surviving member of the Confederate
Cabinet, has resigned as chairman of
the Texas Railroad Commission, after
sixty years of public life.
= The applications for government
by injunction" seem to be extending. A
Chicago candidate for Office has been
| acknowledgement conducting campaign
and n Cleveland lover has been legally
restrained against wooing the girl of
his choice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-08-29

The semi centennial Of the founding
Of Wa,he!...::; took place last Thursday
and Friday, and was grand and in
teresting occasion throughout. Tho
crowd Of visitors In attendance was
estimated ut 5000, nearly every section
of the State being represented. Tie
hospitablc citizens of the town threw
open their homes and treated and ell
tertained their guests most royalty.
Walhalla, the Paradise of the Gods"
was settled by thrifty Germans in 1850
through the efforts of the German
Colonization Society of Charleston, the
President OF which was Gen. John A.
Wagener. OF the iginal settlers only
two or three su ..c. The exercises
opened Thursday morning with grand
parade consisting Of the military, a
trades display, civic societies, school
children, knights Of the tournament
and citizens walking and in carriages.
The German Artillery, 100 strong, of
Charleston. with two pieces of artil-
lery, attended, and was assigned the
place of honor in the parade. After
the parade the crowd assembled in n
beautiful grove to listen to the adj
dresses. II. Il. James. Esq, of Wal
halla, delivered most interesting and
eloquent address of welcome, He was
followed by Hon. John y. Cappelman,
of Charleston, the orator of the day,
whose address was replete with his
torical facts. MIR. Cappelman was fol-
lowed by Rev. w. a. G.. Mueller, of
Charleston, whose address was deliv-
cred entirely in German, his subject
being the influence of Germans on his
tory. In the afternoon handsome
granite monument, erected to the
memory of Gen. Wagner and other
pioneer founders of the town, was un-
yelled. This monument was built by
popular subscription, the funds being
contributed by the descendants and
friends ef the pioneer settlers. The
flag draping the monument was drawn
down by Miss Cherrie Wagener. q
granddaughter of the 1amentcd Gen.
eral. Friday was spentin amusements
and the occasion closed that evening
with a grand ball. We extend oul
congratulations to our sister town on
attaining her semi centennial, ani
trust she may continue to grow ant
ptosper until the end of time.
! a