davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

other corporations and to the enter
prising people of the cities. Yet
even so, curiosity has been stimu-
lated and some information Of the
glorious chances that here await the
worker has been distributed abroad.
1t is the people who have reached
this understanding who are now
coming i'll with these homeseekers'
excursions and preparing to cast
their lot with ours.
We have everything to offer them.
A diversity of industry such as it is
not mere Boosting to say that no
other state in the Union can furnish.
A wealth of industrial resousces
that is almost as untouched by the
spoiler as the eXpanses of our mighty
forests or the vast hidden bulk of
our undeveloped mineral deposits.
climate which the official records
show to be the most equable i'll the
entire country, and at the same time
SO varied as between different sec
tons of the state that every man
can choose for himself. A home
market for the proeucts of the field
that is substantially certain to keep
ahead of all possible increase in
supply for many years to come.
These are the magnets that are
drawing new people to Washington.
They are doubly welcome; welcome
as aiding i'll the work of upbuilding
the commonwealth, welcome as con-
tributing to the surest support of a
metropolis, great and prosperous
agricultural community behind it.
We are SO interested in the records
of trade and of our mines that we
some times forget how vastly valu-
able to us and Our future are the
homeseekers and homebuilders who
are each week taking quietly their
places i'll the ranks by our side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

THE state senate has killed all
chance of commission at this ses-
sion of the legislature by defeating
both the Preston and Tolman meas
ures. The latter met defeat this
week by vote of ID to 20. The
main point of difference in the two
measures was that the former pro-
vided for the appointment of the
commission by board, composed
of the governor, lieut., governor
and auditor, while the Tolman
measure provided for the formation
of the board by appointment by the
governor. The Legislature should
now bend its energies to the enact
ment of a maximum freight rate
law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

APPARENTLY the railroad COM
panies are not very liberal in their
distribution of passes to the repre-
sentatives of the people at Olympia
this winter-at least we have only
heard of but one pass being issued
thus far, and Representative Browne
promptly returned that. It's pecu-
liar that Mr.. Browne should have
been selected out of the whole III
as the recipient of the railroads. fa-
vorsl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

90 many people have got to thinking that they
YOU ~ cheaper OF the department stores and catalogue
CONVINCED OF Chago St Louis Cincinnati and elsewhere
OF ITS e ,k ther nome merchants charge than
NESS reasonable profit and i'll
admit, that 1t is true Now, stated above we
propose TO make bold assertion We propose prices of any
you deal with the basis catalogue houses
give Us me same amount OF time the goods which
get them from them Plank money
ana we VIII each
sh you the same goods the
don ask you to take goods
III wen shoulder the mistakes Ifany
any th8 come wrong know what little
ece no matter how willing the firm correspond
e stamps and freight the goods exchanged saw
othg OF the loss OF time Some people
because sounds big be able ordered from CHICAGO etc
away from Pullman than he could here This kind of
people we can do nothing for but the kind dollar
go iar as WILL will do
Oh proposition make
pu8 away from home Bring catalogue
we don't fear the result We Whitman We are vor
nome merchants We help taxes We have
sumo of the products.
there anything wrong our popos;on> The whole trouble
ABOUT some people around Pullman which so MANY
minutes are suffering That old slowcoa-di Some of # is so
so" we never get
invested III goods today sold
can De invested goods the following and the same process
SAFE may be repeated But the dollar invested in goods TODAY and
W IIe tomorrow IS tied up just long you get back
Can you wonder why the catalogue the ADVANTAGE
pce over most CATALOGUE house
you even demands the advance with no goods In
houI nome merchant often
40 per cent some time be his times
oht oil 20 goods good man turns ont 70 he r,ere
sa interest on the money slow paw Treat your
cnah ike you are compelled o house
we tnnk that will results We handle full line of
Nne and Heavy Hardware Stoves Tinwae Paints OILS Varnbes
Buggies W - ann i'AenherY "agohs'r1acks
when IN town and made your headquarters We have
latch string " F ~ W vain anu ivy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Horneseekers Coming.
Post elligencer.

Each train that carries intending
immigrants at homeseekers' rates
from the East to the Pacific coast is
crowded to its utmost capacity.
People are pouring into the country
by thousands, and all records of in
crease i'll population are likely to be
broken. Travel in this direction
was never heavier; and these new
arrivals are people with more or less
means, who are coming to make
homes here with a definite purpose.
The people of Washington and of
its chief cities see in this influx an
added and stable guarantee of pros
perity. The state needs more peo-
pie, and there is both room for
them and such an opportunity as is
not to be found, perhaps, in any
other part of the Union. We want
farmers and ranchers and dairvmen
and fruit growers, as we'll as helpers
tor city occupations and men to en-
gage in the manifold industries that
are diversifying the business life of
this magnificent coast.
The great inducement which the
state OF Washington presents to the
dissatisfied people of the East is the
opportunity that it offers to the
aboring man of a comfortable home
nd modest fortune in return for
I lfe of industry expended upon the
oil. And there we have wealth
s ldeed.
4 The state is weak in that il ba.
Of placed its agricultural advapt.
res and possibilities in CONVINCING
rm before the outside public. The
ork of advertising our resource,
IS been left mostly to railroad and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

TEDDY has returned to civillZa-
ton after an extended outing in
Colorado, and twelve Mountain
lion scalps dangle at his belt. But
Teddy denies those tales of hand to
hand conflicts circulated by sensa-
tional newspapers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

THE Oregon legislature is about
to adjourn without electing United
States senator. Another argument
in favor of the election of senators
by direct vote of the people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.

THE committee from the state
senate will arrive at the college to-
morrow evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Aldv'jfc.

nItis proper
.bont the poppdH1
English Rerneu
From the
moment !
Sliyasfit,itsold
nrapSidly,annda
the sales
keep grow.
ne all the the
In time as fast last
ind ou Ut :
mrIasrkable
PREPARATION
satisfaction
gives Is
nniy ersa.i.
Our best cit.
len lens use It
md say it is t
lung I'M troubles
| YER rs one Of g
| Auc,ker's Engll
| Fine that he,l!H |
/ veal Years standiII |
j now, after tai
/ ecuurred. | bu |
4 and my sales
than on any
4 pleasureforn |
4 IngI am also |
Il munity in Sc
l signed R.
4 Sold at @cs;
\ The United 5 5
4 land, at is; :,
1 satisfied aftt |
l your druggi1
We q
\ W q. HOO |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
48 Pairs Ladies Shoes

Usual price $I.oo, now at 75c.
Usual price $I.25, now at csc.
Usual price SIS now $I.I5.
Usual price 81 80, now at $I.45.
Usual price s.. SO, now at $I.9
Usual price $500, now at $2.4o
Usual price 49,. so, now at $2.75.
81 Pairs Mems Shoes at Same Reductions as
the Ladies Shoes.
IS Pairs Chi1dren's Shoes
That were 25c, now at zoe.
That were 45c, now at $50.
That were SOC, now at 4oc.
That were CSC, now at SOC.
That were 75c, now at Coo.
That were GOO, now at 7oc.
That were $I.I5, now at ooc
That were $I.4o, now at $I.Io.
That were $I.75, now at $40.
7o Mems, Women's and Childrens Mack
intoshes, Fall Styles, and garments thor
oughly we'll pot together; the dependable
kind in case of flood.
December price $I.75, now $500.
December price 81. SO, now s.. so.
December price $500, now $500.
December price $3.50, now $2.25.
December price $500, now 81. So.
December price $500, now $500.
December price 5000, now $500.
December price ST. so, now 81. so.
Women's Form Fitting Flannellette
Wrappers
December price $I.oo, now at Soc.
December price $I.25, now at $I.oo
December price $3.50, now at 81. 20
December price $I.75, now at s. 40
December price $40 now at 81. so
Ladies Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.
Regularly $I.25, now GOO.
All Odd Lots in Underwear go at IA
OH Regular Prices
Children's Dresses, ages 4 to IL yrs.
Waist and skirt lined and beauti-
fully trimmed.
Regularly $I.I3, now ooc.
Regularly SIS now SI.45.
Regularly s.. So now $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23
Ladies and Misses Dress Skirts.

In Mixtures, Plaids, and Stripes
stylish garments every one, in
Guiding the Rainy Day Skirts.
Never sold less than ST. % now $40
Never soldless than S.. 90 now $50
Never sold less than So. so now $2.75
Never sold less than 81. oonow Sass
Never sold less than 81. so now S.. so
Never sold less than S.. 90 now SAYS
121 Mems and Boys Soft Hats in Lat
est Fall Shapes, at is off reg. prices.
Ladies and Misses Jackets.
Ours are all the Palmer garments,
and those that we regularly sold
at $500 to $1,000 go at t-3 off.
Those from $I2.oo to $1,000 go
at - off.
Misses and Childrens Natural Wool
Underwear
Above line we have sold regularly
for the past five years, and for
softness and durability at any
where near these prices they have.
no equal.
Vests and pants, size I6, at SC.
Vests and pants, size IS, at IoC.
Vests and pants, size 20, at I5c.
Vests and pants, size 81, at zoe.
Vests and pants, size "a, at CSC.
Vests and pants, size 20, at 32c.
Vests and pants, size %. at 28c.
Vests and pants, size 80, at 45c.
Vests and pants, size 81, at 45c.
Vests and pants, size "a, at SOC,
Ladies Wool Union Suits.
Regularly 85c, now at 7oc.
Regularly Sis, now at CSC.
Regularly $I.45, now at Sis.
Regularly SI.75, now at $40.
Regularly $2.2o, now at $I.75.
Regularly $500, now at $2.45.
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers.
These goods were bought before the,
advance in wool, and you will
find them absolutely reliable;
lines to close.
Regular $500, now at Soc.
Regular SI.25, now at $500.
Regular SI.9o, now at SI.4
Regular $500, now at $3.50
Ladies Silk and Wool Waists.
80 of them at 1-3 off. Sizes 80 to 38
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-02-23

Far seeing usually avail themselves
reliable for their spring needs We have put
table pieces OF Dress Goods Of them the best styles sold
this fall Your choice of them IS Off Regular Price.
Many lengths found among them at
- Of Regular Price
All White Goods Organizes Dmit India Linens
chief Linens Ginghams, Madras Cloth Crash Skirtings
Chambrays at I213 per cent off
ALL FANCY SILKS suitable Waists Skirts, TRIMMING
MEMS AND BOYS OVERCOATs 3 off regular prices
IS MEMS AND BOYS SUITS to close at ..... IS off
IS PAIRS MEMS AND BOYS PANTS, Half price
Nearly all know the reliable brand R. G.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
THE MEN VINO DO THE WORK.

Rural mail carriers are now paid
$500 per annum for their services in
delivering and collecting mail daily
except Sunday over country routes
averaging thirty miles each. Out of
their pay they are required to own
and mailtain their horses and wagons
or blggies, and the work is so arduous
rpon the animals that two and some
times three are necessary to carrier
in order that he may cover his route
rapidly and efficiently.
The pay is inadequate. Men of
sufficient character and intelligence
for such work can nearly always do
better for themselves in private en-
ployment. 1t is recognized that free
rural delivery is new thing, largely
experimental hitherto, and a great
deal has been accomplished WITH the
money congress has voted for the pur-
pose. The system is now accepted
and is too firmly established IL, the
hearts of the people to be overthrown.
1t is now time for the men who drive
the horses to receive tleir due need of
credit fer their part Of the work and
it is also time for congress TO make an
appropriation large enough to make
proper provision for these men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19


General Miles said; Il am willing
to take the judgment of Admiral
Dewey in the matter. He has been
commander of fleet and as such has
known the anxieties and responsible
ties which rest on man under these
circumstan es. He was instrumental
in the destruction of one Spanish fleet
and knows and realizes the feelings
that encompass an officer under such
conditions. i think Dewey has sum-
med up the matter in clear and con-
else manner and / believe his conclu-
sionS will be Endorsed by the patriotic
people of the Uuited States. 1 have
no sympathy with the efforts which
have been made to DESTROY the honor Of
an officer under such circumstances. -
And the country agrees with him
He, too, has practical knowledge both
of warfare and of department favor
itism.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
STICKING TO THE FARM.

General Reub. Williams. of the
Warsaw Times, includes the follow
ing excellently wise observations in
his series of old-time "reminiscences:
In speaking of farming, l am led to
make the remark, that during my long
residence in this city, and from obser-
yations | have made, should say that
it was unsafe for a farmer, after he
has reached the age of forty years, to
change his calling and move to town
with the intention of entering bust
ness. have noticed this thing SO
closely from my boyhood to the pre-
sent time that l dread in many cases
especially if the individual is a
friend and acquaintance-to see him
dispose of his farm with that inten-
tion in view. / have known SO many
disasters to follow, that in a number
of instances | have strongly urged the
person not TO dispose of his farm with
such an object in view, and in some
cases have succeeded in preventing
such a course. Very often a wrong
impression prevails, as to the easier
way of living town people have over
the farmers. This is not the case.
and as a rule it is far more difficult.
and requires more hours of labor per
day to live in town than in the coun.
try, and the cost of living is almost
double. At any rate, | have always,
when 1 had the opportunity, advised
the man who owns a farm to stick to
it rather than to sell it and enter some
other business. Ic0uld name dozens
of cases where the farmer has laid
down his all in remarkably short
time, and these instances have been
SO numerous that, as | have said, a
feeling of dread seizcs upon me when
ever l hear OF an intended sale of the
kind alluded to. In my time | pre-
sumo could name fifty instances
where total failure followed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

Henry Clews says good deal OF the
present prosperity is artificial and he
thinks it may be kept up for another
year more. Clews is high republican
authority and if he is right it is all
the more important that labOringmen
heed the frequently expressed advice
of the Dispatch to save something for
the inevitable ''rainy day" while
times are good and work is plenty.
Make as much hay as possible while
the sun shines. Then when the
clouds come you will be prepared for
it and will not suffer. Michigan City
Dispatch.
This is good advice at all times.
The reports Of saving banks, life in
surance companies, county recorders
offices and the like show that it is be-
ing well observed by small savers. BY
the way. ism t this artificial" prosper
ity better than the genuine adversely
of the Cleveland times? 'sTimes are
good and work is plenty" now; not
long ago times were hard and free
soup houses were crowded. "Hold
fast to that which is good"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
Members of
The Shoppers Association.

A glance through this list shows that
none but firms of the very highest reputation
In their respective lines ask you 10 do business
with them.
Ash s. Hadiey. 425- 427 Market street, furni-
ture and upholsteriDg.
DIR. AFehur Baker. 403 Broadway, optician,
yes examined free.
Homer C1osson & Co., SOC Broadway, drugs.
PAL. Is. oils and varnisbes.
II. u. Crismond, 312 Market stoves. tiuware,
hardware al house furnishings
1. n Cpauafor-. corner Broadway and Fifth
streets, hardware, guns and ammunition
rsusntsr & Co.. 303 Fourth street, hatters
and furnisbers.
D. D. Ferguson. SD Market street, cothier
furnisher and halter.
u. +. Fiansgin, 80 Market street, hardware,
stoves and sporting goods
Ben Fisher. 3ll Fourth Street. drugs. paints
oils and varnishee.
Hi creensfelder, 315 Market street. clothier.
halter and furnisher
G. ~. Graves. Alb Broadway. books. station
ero, pianos. organs. framing and cameras,
um. Grace g. Co., BIG Market street, cIesnfng
and mems furnishings. III.
Jacob Herr. 400 Market street.. the leading
tailor.
fapher. france and mouI ing.
Hsivis & Sellers. 424 Broadway, clothing and
mems furnishings.
a. L. johnson, 400 Broadway hardware. belt
ing, cutlery and sporting goods.
Co1unnbia Hrsuuing Co., phone 49, John
G. Keip. manager.
On. mecaffrsy q Co.. two stores. 40 Market
street and corner Broadway and Sixth Ste.
groceries at Wholesale prices Sugar, cof-
fee and tobacco exempt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

Dewey, himself, fought the great
est naval battle of modern times and
he knows something about modern
vessels and modern conditions of naval
warfare; he has attained the highest
station and cannot be influenced by
any consideration Of further prefer
ment: he has given full proof of the
possession in high degree of judi
cial and impartial mind. The public
knows him better than it does the
other two members of the court and
his vote will count for more than
theirs. They speak from theory, he
knows the actualities. He declares
for all time that Schley was in abso-
lutte command at Santiago and that he
is entitled to the glory Of that splen-
did victory. Schley is indicated and
bureaucracy is condemned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

For a considerable period the United
States has been first among nations in
exports of agricultural products and
now it is climbing toward the top of
the list in the matter of exports of
manufactured articles. This is one
of the achievements of the principle
of protection and its significance is
that as our manufactured exports in
crease so does the employment of our
workmen increase and SO does the
home market for our farmers increase
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

She is perplexed about conditions Of
which she cannot speak to any other.
She thinks of the family physician. But
her delicate nature shrinks from the
questions she might be called upon to
answer. And so without counsel or help
she drifts along while every day time
tightens the letters of disease.
Young women instinctively know that
certain conditions are abnormal. They
know that heads and backs were not
made to ache. But they do not know
where to turn for relief.
ANY MOTHER WOULD SAY
what almost every mother knows, that
rr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
best medicine for the cure of womanly
ills. 1t not only cures headache and
backache but it cures the womanly ills
which cause these pains.
81 am so much better since 1 COM
menced taking your Favorite Prescrip-
tion,' +" writes Miss Jessie Simmons, of
Thurston, Frederick Co., Md. uI am
very much improved in health, and feel
as though l had new lease of life. 1t
was just what needed. Am more than
thankful to you for the kindly interest
you have taken, and hope that others
will find the same benefit from your valu-
able books and medicines that have"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
not offered as cure-all. 1t is woman's
medicine, and it accomplishes perfectly
the cure of womanly diseases. 1t estab-
fishes regularity. 1t dries unhealthy and
offensive drains. 1t heals Inflammation
and liberation ard cures female weak
ness. 1t is a purely vegetable prep
aration, containing no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic,
and cannot disagree with the most
delicate constitution
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19

Young women especially do not r realize
how intimately the general health is
related to the health of the delicate
womanly organs. When the local dis.
eases are cured by rFavorite Prescrip-
ton" the general health at once i'm
proves. The appetite is restored, sleep
Is enjoyed, the form rounds out. the
cheeks regain the hue of health. Miss
Simmons says in the letter as result of
using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
she feels as though she had
VA NEW LEASE ON LIFE.D
This is not only feeling but fact, as
is shown by thousands of testimonials
which say "'Favorite Prescription has
made new woman of me-
VI am still improving more and more
every day. l am just as well now as |
was when came into the world,D writes
Mrs. T. A. Graham, of 6I7 Race Street
New Orleans, La. 81 will put il at that
anyway, for I cannot remember ERR
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-19
CLOSE OF ACAREER

Thirty-five years ago there we're few
names more prominent in the public
eye than that of United States Sena-
tor Ross Of Kansas. In the great ma
tional crisis which eliminated in the
attempt to impeach President John
son it was the vote of Senator Ross
which prevented him from being driv-
en- from the presidency in disgrace.
This vote, which he cast as matter
of conscience and in the face of tre-
mendous party and personal pressure,
cost Ross his seat in the senate and
made of him a political exile. Today
the former governor and United States
senator is living in great poverty and
loneliness in tumble-down Mexican
abode house on the outskirts of Albu-
querque, N. NJ, deserted and forgot
ten by his old-time friends, a broken,
decrepit old man, who works hard all
the day long to saw wood and cook the
food with which he keeps life in his
body. In few careers have there been
greater contrasts of prosperity and OBJ
scurity and want. If, as he has al
ways claimed, Mr.. Ross cast the vote
which saved Johnson and kept Ben
jamin f. Wade from becoming oiyh-
tenth President of the United States,
as matter of personal conviction, of
right, and justice, it is certain that
there have been few men who better
deserve to be called martyrs for con-
science sake. The casting Of the de-
Gliding vote In favor of President John
son practically marked the end of his
career. He went back home to Kan
saS, where he had lived and fought SO
many years, only to find himself ostra-
cized both socially and politically.
Every venture he tried was an utter
failure. Finally he moved TO the ter
ritory Of New Mexico, where he made
a miserable living by running a little
job printing house, where he was both
master and man. He WIS appointed
governor of the territory by Mr..
Cleveland more as a matter of charity
than for any other reasol. Now he
is dying In 0bScurity.