davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEsIoR.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
February 10Th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. A. Inman, U. S. Com
missioner, at his office in Colfax, Wash,
on Saturday, April 9th, 1901, viz:
ADAM H. GLASPEY,
who made H. f. No. 569S, for the n w
d of Sec. %, TIP. Is, N r A E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Benjamin
+. Taylor, OF Pullman, Wash. ; Archibald
McElroy, of Guy, Wash; James w.
Darland, of Pullman, Wash, and Joseph
McReynolds, of Pullman, Wash.
JOHN M. HILL, Register.
ftp feb %
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Cereal Crops of the State.

~ 'VPoIb vi the StatlGlan of
agricultural, covering cereal and
general crops of the various states
for 1900 by states, gives Washing.
ton her usual precedence as raising
more grain upon an equal area
than can be producedin any other
portion of the United States. The
average yield per acre for Wash
'ngton was 23.5, just 20 bushels
more than the average for Califor.
MA and 81 bushels more than for
oregon, while leading other wheat
producing states by the same high
margin that has permitted of profit
able grain growing here, despite
low prices and high freight charges
to terminal and European markets
The total product credited to
Washington for 1900 was 25,O96,-
66l bushels from 1,O67,943 acres,
which parenthetically, is not far
astray from The Trades estimate
of 25,O00,000 bushels The value
of the crop is given at $40, 100, 297.
Oregon raisee 16,19S,O12 bushels,
valued at $8,908,1O and Califor,
MIA 28,543,62S bushels. Taking
the Idaho crop, naturally tributary
to Washington, as it comes to coast
terminals through this state, and
it will be seen that the northwest
is rapidly drawing ahead of Cali
fornia in the production and mar
keting of breadstuffs. Washington
likewise, surpasses other Pacific
coast states in the average yield of
oates, barley,rye and potatoes, with
34.4 bushels of oats to the acre, and
total product of 3,016,216 bush
els, compared with 1876 bushels
average and total Of 1902, no for
Oregon, and 24.6 average, with
1.447,771 bushels total yield for
California. Barley averaged 1874
bushels, making a total yield of
1886, 267 in Washington, against
28.9 and total of 905,928 bushels
for Oregon, and 1877, with an ag-
gregate of 14,856,17O bushels, for
California. The rye crop was of
minor Importance, as was cron, the
former aggrecating 39,169 bushels
and the latter 106, 140 bushels for
the state, while the average yields
were 1853 and 20 bushels to the
acre, respectively. Washington
raised 1, 839,664 bushels of pota-
toes, or an average of 116 bushels
to the acre, and 846.491 tons of
hay, or PIG tons to the acre.
The total output of hay, grain
and potatoes for the state was
valued at 1913, 53S, 069, which, with
fruits, dairy produts and hops,
gives total somewhat in excess of
$50, 100000. Considering that the
fedenal census of 1890 gave Wash
ington credit for agricultural pro-
ducts of $13,64793O the develop
ment of farming operations in the
state for the past decade is GER
tainly encouraging and demon
strates the fact that Washington is
destined to take high rank among
the agricultural sections of the
union, while taking strong lead
among Pacific coast common
wealths in commerce and industry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing per-
feet complexion, or money refunded 25c
and soc. For sale by J. ". Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

promoters, and that they conspired
to fraudulently obtain money from
the bank by loaning it to the Koot-
enai County Mining & Milling
Company.
1t is charged that the defendants
thus fraudulently obtained ST.
Ol4.S7 and that they have repaid
to the bank 1869. SO leaving $445 "a
still due the bank, and that thew
have repeatedly promised to re pay
this amount, but have failed and
neglected to do so, and judgment
is asked for the amount. H. w.
Garfield is attorney for the bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

s aa cav It is the best thing for throat and
INN iunr troubles they ever saw. Mrs.. II. Gull
, Tar one Of our prominent townsmen, says
", .aIor's English Remedy is the only medi-
s met that helped his chronic cough Of many
s rasrs standing. At first it gave relief, and
now after taking few, bottles he is wholly
cured | buy it by the gross at a time,
md. sua NV sales are larger on this one medicine
than abu OF, any other in my store. 1t is great
Measure ,Ial for me to feel that while prosper
ne am also doing so much good to the com.
mnnity in selling such grand medicine"
iSigned r. r. DOUGLAS, Westfield, Ny
soldat25c., SOC. and 81 bottle, throughout
,be limited States and Canada and in Eng
land Ian at is. I'd, Is. 3D., As. Cd. Ifyou arenot
satisfied after buying, return the bottle to
your your druggist, and get your money back.
We authorize the above guarantee.
WI. HOOKER d co., Proprietors, New York.
For sale yL W. PALMEPTON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

Furniture of all kindsat Vests.
Fresh oysters for sale at the Pull
man Bakery.
Great reduction sale at Golden
Rule Bazaar.
For your oyster stews go to the
Pullman Bakery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

sumption n.
From the
moment I
began hand,
lTilnsgititsold
rapidly,and1
The sales
keep grow
Inc all the
time as fast
As people
find GU t
what o re-
markable
preparation
& Is. The
satisfaction :
it gives Is
universal.
H.,.haet elf.
iaens use 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Advice of a
- DF'szgyisf

rroner. I think, to let others know
ut Is iooppniilarity and virtues of Ackers
abonlia w Remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers
and grandmothers never thought
of using any thing else for indi-
gestion or biliousness. Doctors
were scarce and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostration or Heart failure, etc.
They used August Flower to clean
out the system and stop fermenta-
ton of undigested food, regulate
the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action of
the system, and that is all they
took when feeling bad and dull
with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of
Green's Angus. Flower, in a liq-
uid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with you. For sale by w. j. Dan
iels.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Somewhat of a rlystery.

The following interview with
Manager kebler was elected by
the Denver Republican and printed
in that paper yesterday:
j. A, Kebler. general manager
of the Colorado Fuel d Iron COM
pany, said yesterday: There has
been no trouble at all at the Bear
Gulch mines We put about fifty
men at work this morning, none of
them imported, just miners who
we're tired of striking and wanted
to go back to work. We have
enough deputy sheriffs to take care
of them-I don't know how many
but enough, anyhow We have
boarding train of eight cars with
a kitchen and hunks at the mine,
in which the men may eat and
sleep
There seems to be somewhat of
a mystery connected with the
working of the Bear Gulch mine.
The miners at Rockvale claim that
no men, either union or non union,
are working, Sheriff Hawkins
fatty denies the statement tina,
men had been deputized, but the
Republicans correspondent a
Canon City says that there hat
| been men sworn in who war,
ready for any emergency.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Coal Creek Notes.

This town was surprised Mon
day on hearing that there were
number of union miners i'm
ported from Kansas to work in
Baar Gulch mine. The report
says there were about $50 of them
and that they were accompanied
by armed deputies who were sworn
to protect the men and the COM
pany's property. The miners of
this vicinity would in all likelihood
have made it interesting had men
been imported.
Although little trouble of i'm
portance has arisen at Bear Gulch
thus far, still the miners have been
warned of the fact that non-union
men will be imported in a few
days and that the company will
work its mine under any circum-
stances.
Advices received here from Den
yer state that the report has been
sent out from the company's head
quarters in the Boston building
that scab labor will be shipped to
Fremont county this week.
As to our union, we would say
that it is growing in mem bership
and new ones are being placed on
the roll every Sunday. The union
holds its meetings at the town hall
in Rockvale every Sunday.
Since the mines we're closed
down here a nun Der of the miners
have taken advantage of the shut
down, and have gone to the mount.
aims prospecting, Most of them
have gone to Querida, where they
have staked off some valuable
properties. Instead of going pros
pecting, many of our young men
have gone to Sunshine, near As
pen, where they are at work.
Several of our townspeople are
figuring on moving to Florence
this summer. Real estate has
been purchased there and it is
their intention to move their
dwellings onto it.
FRANK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Cash BASIS.

Florence, Colo, Feb. l3, 1901
We, the undersigned lalndrymen of
t'lorence, beg to inform YOU, that on and
after the llth day of March, 1871, we
will adopt the cash system. This is made
necessary by the rapidly increasing mum
Der of accounts and our inability to col,
lect same. This system may be new in
Florence but in other citi 1t is the only
one in vogue. With great many of our
customers we regret to be obliged to pur
sue this course, but as we positively can
not discriminate, we trust that you will
our position
FLORENCE STEAM LAUNDRY.
AMERICAN HAND L,uNDsY.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY.
n. B-For the convenience of our customers
we will issne coupon books sold for cash at a
per cent discount.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

Work upon the military post at
Des Moines, Iowa, in all probabil-
ity will be begun Immediately aft
er July l. In the general defcien-
cy appropriation bill reported to
the house is an item appropriating
100000 Tor the construction of
buildings at this post and for grad
ing, for a water system, roads,
walks, cutters and reservation
fence. The total cost of this post
will be $4,000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Call for School Bonds.

To the holder or holders of School Bonds Nos
. and 3, Of the issue of September l. 1891. of
School District No. =, County of Fremont and
state of Colorado:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
treasurer of said School District No. .. that on
the 2nd day of March, A. d. 1901, will pay the
above mentioned and described School Bonds,
to-wit: Bonds Nos, and 8. of the issue OF Sep
Iember /, 1891, of the denomination of One
Thousand dollars Sl000), at the office of the
County Treasurer in Canon City. in the said
County of Fremont and state of Colorado and
that on and after the above date interest up
on the said bonds shall cease and determine
A. dUILINGER,
. Treasurer of
School District No. 2, Fremont County. Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Hot Springs rleeting.

The mass meeting held in Nc
Candless hall last night regarding
the Hot Springs proposition was
quite successful. H X. Gordon
was elected chairman and H. w.
Dennie acted as secretary.
Addresses were made by Messrs
Simpson, Gumaer, Ride, VIM.
Harvey, Ferguson, Wallace and
Carroll. On motion of Mr.. Gu
maer vote was polled declaring
the sense of those present to the
effect that the proposed action
would be beneficial to the city.
The vote was unanimously in
favor of the idea.
Mr.. Gumaer then moved the
appointment of the following com
mittee of well known citizens,
Messrs w. H. Davie, VIM. Harvey
Mat Carroll and G. w Hamilton.
This committee will solicit sub
scriptions to the $1,000 season
tickets from the public at large,
beginning today.
Mr.. Simpson is anxious to begin
work on the first of March and
wishes to ascertain the sentiment
of the public as soon as possible.
The rumors of the place being
conducted in disorderiy manner
were thoroughly refuted at the
meeting last night and Mr.. Simp-
son promises first class regime.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
COMPULSORY
FREE VACCINATION.

Every person who has not been
successfully vaccinated within the
past hive years must become so at
once.
That there may be no excuse for
anyone to object to vaccination,
the Board of Health has author
lied the physicians of Florence to
vaccinate all applicants, free of
charge.
Naccination within five years is
an absolute preventive against
smallpox and the most potent
means we have of stamping out the
disease.
Persons who fail to see that all
within their household are vaccin-
ated are liable to be quarantined
at any time.
w NJ SHERIDAN,
3l-57. Health Officer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run this depart
ment at the rate OF IL words in issues for q
cents, payable in advance: advertisement
will be taken for less than p cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

The house committee on rail
ways and canals has prepared a
favorable report on the bill to in
corporate the Lake Erie and Ohio
River Ship Canal company. The
route of the canal is to be from
Pittsburg via. the Ohio, Beaver
and Mahoning rivers to Niles,
Ohio, and thence to the most ac-
cessible harbor on Lake Erie be
tween the Pennsylvania and Ohio
state line and the mouth of the
Grand river in the Ohio.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

AS LONG us fertile, well watered
land with virgin soil, remained to
be exploited, naturally but little
interest could be excited over
leagues of arid wastes known in
the earlier biographies as ''the
great American desert" Now that
the public lands in the humid and
sub-humid regions are practically y
all taken up, it is natural and inev-
itable that the problem of dealing
with these neglected portions of
territory should call more urgentl,
for solution.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

First annual convention Ameri-
can Cattle Growers association. at
Denver, March 3. and annual con
vention Western Range Stock
Growers association, March I
Tickets will be on sale from all
points in Colorado to Denver. on
March 4 and 5, at one fare for The
round trip. All tickets, will be
good to return until March 10.
Via the d. d R. G.. 47-52
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
A Snap.

Two houses and two lots in ex-
change for good team. Call at
Geo. d. Johnson's Office, opposite
postoffice. 47-52
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
FRANK.
For Sale.

A fine large business block with
a well built basement under build
ing. located on Front street. Price.
$40, 600, by Newkirk d Hanger.
Aft
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-20

spiration came there wa.s another jolly
Christmas. My Lady had sent all the
materials for the most gorgeous dinner
that ever was served, from an eighteen
pound turkey to plum pudding and
loads of candy for the children, besides
wonderful train of automatic cars for
the boy who wrote to Santa Claus.
Society wonders why it lost Mrs.
Wells and why the Wells gave up their
mansion on the avenue and moved to
the cosy home-like house in the
suburb. The business world wonders
why Stephen Wells retired SO sud
denly from active business Just after
making plans for widening and extend
ing his operations. A certain little
woman who used to look faded but now
is quite fresh and rosy wonders what
good angel arranged for the breaking
down of Mrs. Wells carriage in front
OF her door and what there was in the
brief stay that gave the visitor such a
sustained interest in her affairs and
Johns. For John now occupies very
important and well-paid position Sc
cured through the influence of Stephen
Wells. (Copywright 1901
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-20

II don't ask too much. Do you think
dat is too much?" he demanded.
mo, indeed" she responded warm
ly, "and l am sure he will bring
them"
I'VE always try to observe Christ
mas and the holidays" remarked the
faded little woman. "Of course we are
not able to do much. but we try to
catch the spirit Of the days, and it
seems to brighten us al up so much to
forget the worries and struggles for
one day now and then-and 1t is SO
much to the children. l want to show
you what l am going to give John-if
you don't mind. I've just got it, and
l will burst if l don't show it to some
one. John is my husband. you know.
and he is very fond Of hunting, but ne
doesn't go very often because he hasn't
got gun and it costs SO much to rent
one." Whereupon she lodged into a
closet and emerged with a bright new
double-barreled shot gun.
"And that amt ALL" she went on.
her eyes glowing with excitement. "See
what I've made for him." and she dis
appeared again and emerged with a
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-20

during the next week and kept much
to the seclusion of her room. On
Christmas morning when Stephen
Wells rose he found a chair standing
close to his bed and from one corner
hung one of his socks. Investigating
in amazement he discovered crowded
into it two pair of knit socks and pin
ned to them was the following note:
Dear Stephen: Il wanted to give
you something that was my own hand
iwork and that cost me something of
time or sacrifice to get. 1 can do SO
little that could think of nothing ex-
cepting to knit you some socks like
grandma used to knit So here they
are-not much, excepting a love-token
from your wife,
The man went to the window and
looked out into the vista of sparkling
snow for long time. When he pro-
ceeded with his dressing there were
tears in his eyes. He went straight to
his wife and gathering her in his arms
kissed her again and again.
There were several surprises at the
Wells home that day. The formal
course dinner was supplanted, much to
the chefs disgust. with a genuine old
fashioned turkey dinner; the house was
resplendent with holly and mistletoe,
and in the evening there was the mer-
riest sort of Christmas tree, loaded
with good things. The nieces from the
country voted that it was the jolliest
Christmas they had ever spent
Down at the cottage whence the in
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-20
G. 80 6eliSag :<|6EA5Gz5arplsn nsot rs >

complete canvas hunting suit 81 made
this all but the hat" she said. THE
gun was the hardest. l saved it all
out of my table allowance excepting
ten dollars l made by baking for the
Woman's Exchange. He doesn't know
anything about that, though, and, my,
but wouldn't he be mad if he did. He
thinks l have enough to do with the
housework and the children"
The faded little woman heard step
on the walk and hustled her treasures
back into their hiding place. The door
flew open and John appeared covered
with snow. He merrily kissed the wife
and boy and was duly presented to My
Lady, at which he subsidized in great
confusion. There was some little talk
about the approaching Christmas and
when few moments later the wife
went out to put the boy in bed, John
said hastily:
Would you consider it asking too
much of you to look at a present l
have got for the little woman. 1t is
out of my line and it cost quite bit.
and could change it now if it was not
all right"
My Lady acqulesceu and John rushed
out of the room and returned with a
cloak of rather good quality-eNceed-
-ngly good quality in contrast with the
things in the house
Il think it is the most beautiful
cloak | ever saw" My Lady responded
warmly with moisture in her eyes,
Then she added hastily, for the price.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-20

off and the occupant consider
ably shaken up. Then she was
compelled to seek the shelter of cot
tage (the accident occurred in the
poorer district of the city, until the
coachman could summon another car
riage. She apologized with her char
ncteristic grace to the faded little wo-
man who offered her a refuge in re-
sponse to the drivers appeal and was
received with whole-hearted cordially.
1t was very humble home in which
My Lady had found refuge. 1t was
small and scantily furnished and every
thing was OF the cheapest. The car
pets, the furniture, the clothing of the
people. were all OF the cheapest. and
the atmosphere was that of the most
rigid economy. And yet there was ex-
cellent taste displayed, notwithstand-
ing all the cheapness. and everything
was neat and tidy and the atmosphere
was distinctly that of a home. All
these things suggested themselves to
her as she seated herself in the modest
little parlor. sturdy boy of three.
seated at a table making marks on a
sheet of paper, eyed her askance. En-
couraged at her smile he volunteered
the information that he was writing a
letter to Santa Claus.
I'm tellin' him dat I want tandy
tame and some choo-choo cars" he in
formed her.
do you think he will bring them?"
she asked.
''Es l do. Mamma says dat he will
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-20
= STEPHEN =
Y WELLS
!, A,CHRISTMASA
JOHN cASToN

My Lady rose from the table and
swept gracefully from the dining
room, statuesque and beautiful. as
always. At the door she turned and
said:
Why. certainly, nave them down for
the holidays if you think they would
enjoy it. My time will be so fully oc-
cupied, however that | will not have
much of it to devote to them-and our
holiday atmosphere is not of the sort
they are accust omed to in the country,
l fancy" This with a smile denoting
well-bred acquiescence but absolutely
devoid of warmth
The man behind her, gray and
trifle bent. with tired eyes. deep wrin-
kles in his face, inclined his head with
half sigh and replied:
Thank you, my dear. and I guess
you are right. 1t would be anything
but merry Christmas. l fear, for the
girls here. We seem to have lost the
spirit of the season. l thought per-
haps they might bring little OF the
holiday cheer into the house-but you
are right, it would only spoil their
season."
x5uburbs Christmas had Dren svasun'
of holly and mistletoe, Of love tokens
and surprises, OF turkey and cranberry
sauce and plum pudding. Especially
after baby came there had been some
gorgeous celebrations with Christmas
trees and Santa Claus and all the
things SO dear to the heart of child
hood. But when the little one died the
shock and sorrow and the disappoint-
ment and the heart-sickness were so
keen that it was simply impossible to
return to the old habits and ways of
which the little one had been so es-
sential a part. They had even shrunk
from the ordinary manifestations of
mutual affection and companionshp,
which served as a poignan: reminder
Of the loss each felt so deeply in their
very different ways.
Something OF all these things was in
the mind of each that December even
ing week before Christmas as they
sat in the magnificent drawing room,
he half reading his newspaper and she
idly turning the pages of a magazine.
Presently she rang for servant and
ordered her carriage.
Are you going out?" he asked, .
shade of disappointment in his voice.
IL thought l would go to consult
with Mrs. Bogardus regarding the char
ity ball." she replied. 1T is getting
near the time and we are on the COM
mittee However, II you have other
plans 1t is not at all important"
NO" he replied, ~ have no other
plans. l have trial balance to go
over, come to think of it."
But his eyes looked more weary and
more sunken as she left the room. AS
she turned to wave him a good-na-
tured adieu he arose to go to his H.
brary and she caught the expression
and her eyes contracted with a puz-
xled look.
1t was stormy night, and as My
Lady rode through the rain her car
riage collided with cab recklessly
driven in the opposite direction
and Of the wheels was taken