davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
Many Will Come West.

There will be a wonderful inn
mig alton to the northwest from
the Mississippi and Missouri river
valleys, where the drouth last SUM
mer was SO severe, said A. Rea-
ney, who returned Tuesday night
from Kansas City with three car
loads of cattle. Mr.. Reaney and
party took with them when they
-vvss-.* 4rsst.-A- -lAf. -saf arlplas.aof Pa
louse country grains, fruits and
vegetables. These were displayed
in Omaha and Kansas City, where
they were viewed with surprise by
hundreds of people.
1--WE were asked thousands of
questions about Washington and
opportunities for investment by peo-
pie who contemplate coming west, "
said Mr.. Reaney, and they begged
for a potato, apple or few heads
of wheat to show their friends. At
Kansas City we rented a window i'll
a prominent building near the
stockyards and there displayed our
samples. The window was sur
rounded by crowd all the time,
and we were kept busy answering
questions about the price of land,
the climate, the yield per acre and
every question an intending settler
could think of. The people were
astonished when we told them Of
the yields of grain and fruit in this
country and would not have be-
lieved us had we not had the
samples to show. People here have
no idea of the interest that is taken
in this country nor of the immigra
ton that can be secured by little
1ud1ClouS advertising. Omaha and
Kansas City are gateways where it
will pay to advertise our resourses.
All members of the party which
went after cattle agree that the
prospects are bright for an enor-
nous immigration from the drouth
stricken states of the middle west to
Washington next spring. 1t IS
likely the cattle shipped to this
country this fall will be followed
next spring by many of their for
mer owners, who have become dis
couraged by crop failures and are
seeking new homes and better
agricultural country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Washington,
October 9th, 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. 5. Com
missioner, at his Office in Colfax, Wash,
on November 27th, 1901, viz:
GEORGE S. JOHNSON,
who made homestead entry No. 563o, Tor
lots and q, and the + q NV \ Sec.
81, T IS N, K A r.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Mrs. III
nora Inman, of Pullman, Washington
Albin B. Peterman, of Colfax, Washing
ton; Calvin NJ. Small, of Albion, wash
ington, and William j. Hamilton, OF COZ
fax, Washington.
IoHN NJ. HILL, Register
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Albert Rean&y and w. +. ia
berg returned Tom their Kansas
City cattle purcl Easing trip Tuesday
night, bringing in four carloads of
fine stock over the O. r. & N. Mr..
Roaney brought I36 head of graded
Shorthorn heifers, and number of
thoroughbred bulls, while Mr.. ia
berg brought 81 head of the same
class of heifers, with two bulls. The
stock came through in excellent
condition, and is a most valuable
addition to the live stock interests
of this country.
Our expected shipment of ladies
fine shoes has arrived. They are
beauties. Call and see them. Bur
gan-Stough Co.
For sALE-A good buggy horse,
with light buggy and harness. In
quire at this Office.
Ladies, have you seen the Globe
cabinet? Everything for the kitchen
in small space.
Heating stoves and school books
at Vests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
PLAYED OUT.

Dull headache, pains in various parts
of the body, sinking at the pit Of the
stomach, loss of appetite, feverishnesss'
pimples or sores are all positive evil
dences of impure blood. No matter how
it became so it must be purified in order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elixir has never failed to cure Scrofulous
or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. 1t is certainly wonderful
remedy, and we sci every bottle on
positive guarantee. For sale by w.
Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state of your feelings and the
state OF your herlth as well. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in pale
and sallow complexion, Pimples and
Skin Eruptions. Ifyou are feeling weak
and worn out and do not have healthy
appearance, you should try Acker's
Blood Elixir. 1t cures all blood diseases
where cheap sarsaparlas and so-called
purifiers fail knowing this, We sell ey-
cry bottle on positive guarantee. For
sale by j. w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
NUMBER 6

Bran and shorts at the chop mill.
We have just one cider mill left
1t is bargain.
MCCAIN & OUTMAN.
Gents, if you wish something ex-
ira good i'll fine shoes we have
them WINDUs & HApp1s
We have heating stoves that are
guaranteed to suit.
MCCAIN & OurMAN.
Lamp chimneys No. and 2 at
5 cts. each at Waters Furniture
store. aft
Rubbers for all kinds of shoes.
and at the right prices, at Burgan-
Slough Co.
Mems ladies and childrens mack
intoshes at big reduction at Bur-
gan-Stough Co.
When you get your grain in the
warehouse go and insure it with
Eldredge & Bean.
You will not regret buying those
splendid high grade gents shoes of
Windus & Harris.
A solid silver watch given free
with every steel range bought at
McCann & Outman's.
"Gloria" recognized the best S3.s so
shoe for ladies. We sell them.
BURGAN- -SToUGH Co.
We have the agency for Coles
latest improved hot blast coal heat
srs. MCCAIN & OUTMAN.
KNITTING TIME We can sup
ply you i'll any shade or quality of
yarn. BuRGAN- -STouGH Co.
II. l.. King, of the King Opt
cal Company, Spokane, will be at
the Palace Hotel November 23.
See him if you need glasses.
We carry full line of Newton
Annis furs. Scarfs from 81. so to
$3.50. Collarettes from $500 to
to $1,000. BURcAE STouGH Co.
T'e54> SALE E.--T.uaa anitses aud lots,
i'll Pullman, for SALE cheap. One
known as the Gates house, the other
the Young's house. Inquire of w.
w. Waite, Colfax, Wash. 4w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
Who will b Champions2

Z
The northwest football champion
ship contest is in a most interesting
condition just at present and there
is no way of telling whether Pull
man, Whitman or Moscow has the
best grip upon the coveted title.
The games SO far have apparently
decided but little as to the relative
strength of the three teams men,
toned. They have, of course, elm
mated the U. of W. and Oregon
from the race. The Union sizes UP
the situation as foIiows
Rather than furnishing a criter-
ion as to the strength of the three
big teams in the northwest, Tues
days football game between Whit
man College and the University of
Oregon only served to deepen the
mystery. Idaho defeated Agricul-
tural by score of S to o. Agricul-
tural defeated Washington by a
score of 10 to 0. Whitman defeated
Washington by a sdore of IL to O.
Agricultural beat Oregon by I6 to
0, and Whitman won from the latter
by 6 to 0. The question arises as
to what these games bring out, and
which is the strongest team.
"Oregon men confess that only
an accident prevented a second
touchdown being scored against
thenrain the Whitman game, but
that same accident might happen
again. They also say that trick
play allowed Agricultural to score
one touchdown, but a trick play
might work against another college
as we'll as Oregon. Again the
Oregon players admit their team
was vastly strongA when it met
sfddho THAR in ttef tlse-tapo1ats,s.
games. So what CAM one tello That
is the question which is puzzling
Whitman enthusiasts and the root
ers."
The special correspondent of the
Portland Oregonian, who accom-
panied the Oregon team on its tour
of defeat, says: There is little
difference between the play of
Whitman and Agricultural. Both
teams are stronger than Oregon. l
should like to see them meet, as it
will be warm battle and fit for the
gods"
Whitman meets Idaho at Mos
COW next Wednesday. 1t is be-
lieved here that Whitman will win
the game. If this should prove
true, then the game at Walla Walla
OH Thanksgiving day between Pull
man and Whitman will decide the
matter. If Whitman loses at Mos
COW, Idano will be in a fair way to
claim the championship unless she
meets defeat at Seattle when she
plays the Z. of w.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

Highest cash price paid for bar
ley at the chop mill.
Regent Garfield, of Colfax, was
a Wednesday visitor i'll town:
"A large amount of baled hay is
now being marketed in town.
Attorney Neill was here We'd
nesday looking after legal interests.
Cash Gaddis was visitor at
the county seat Saturday and Sun
day.
Frank Inman went to Colfax
to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Hender-
son welcomed their first born, girl,
last Tuesday.
L. w. Lanning, of Oakesdale,
saw how our boys boys do it at the
game last Saturday.
N-Caucus for nominating city Of
.ticers will be held in the CITY hall
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Schobe, of La Crosse, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. King, in this city,
Bernard Baber, Of Colfax, Wis
tied his college friends last Satur-
day, and joined in the rejoicing.
HOMEMADE BREAD Oh each Fri
day and Saturday for sale by Mrs.
f. A. King, oh College Hill. NV
DR.. Wilson reports the birth of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Kampen, on Saturday, the 9th inst.
-Chas. Underwood came UP
from Colfax Saturday to shout for
his alma mater, and to shed tears al
the defeat of the yellow.
DR.. Hall was up from Albion
Saturday. The doctor is a valiant
supporter of the crimson and gray
and lends his voice in bringing
about the victories on the gridiron
Mrs. Phillis Carleton, the de
partment inspector ofthe w. r. c..
will visit Whitman Corps, on Thurs
day, Nov. 2Ist. 1t is hoped every
member will make an effort to bt
present.
Judge and Mrs. Chadwick were
here last Saturday, interested spec
tators at the football game. The
judge pronounced our boys guilty
of putting up the finest exhibition
of the game he had ever seen.
Make your wife happy by getting
her one of those Globe cabinets fol
sale by the Globe Cabinet Co., O
Kansas City Messrs. H. F. Tolli
yer and B. G. Stockton, the loca
managers, have an Office in the ole
Grand hotel building.
The University of Oregon foot
ball team met with another defeat
at Walla Walla Tuesday, when the
Whitman College lads made the
score 6 to against them. Oregon
was victorious at Pendleton Wed
nesday, when she defeated the
Pendleton academy team, II to o.
The public is cordially invited
to the series of meetings now in
progress at the Christian chnrch.
The topic for Saturday night and
over Sunday will be the "Jewish
Tabernacle" illustrated by a min
iature building such as Israel car
ried on their journey from Egypt
to Canaan. The meetings will con-
tinue through next week. Service
at 1880 each evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
0%Do%1<1%DS1
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK ~ J
e RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS y
@%0cS~G a@6
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENT


hotel last week, plead guilty to
petit larceny in the superior court
Monday, and was given thirty days
in Jail with $Ioo fine added. Sam
uels is not very strong man men-
tally, and this together with the
fact that his reputation has always
been good, was the reason of his be-
ing allowed to plead guilty to
charge of petit larceny when much
more serious charge would have
stood against him.
Regent F. J. Barnard came
over from Seattle last week, saying
that he wanted to see that the boys
were making the most of their su-
perb educational advantages. He
went away after the slaughter Sat
urday thoroughly satisfied with the
\ progress of affairs. NJ
"A lone engine ran away down
the Kendrick hill Monday, having
been deserted by its engineer and
fireman on the beginning of its Wild
flight down the hill. 1t ran for
nine miles before leaving the rails.
1t finally wound up in rock en-
bankment, total wreck.
Dick Springer, representing
the "Kingsbury' hat, was in the
city yesterday stocking Burgan-
Stough Co, with a line Of his popu-
lar headwear. He also arranged to
talk hat to the people of Pullman
through the HERALD for while.
-Blackman Bros. & Co., have
removed their stock to their new
building at the corner of Main and
Olsen streets, but it is not yet en-
tirely in place on the shelf owing to
the fresh paint on some of the
shelves.
The second teams of the Uni
versity of Idaho and w. A. c. will
meet on the local gridiron this after
noon. As the second teams are
practically as good as the first, a
hos game will be played.
Pres. Bryan, who has been at
the national capital i'll attendance at
the meeting Of the association of
agricultural colleges, is expected
home the early part of next week.
Mrs. f. Z. Hawley, who spent
the summer visiting relatives in
Jackson county, Michigan, returned
to Pullman on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Kennedy
visited in the city from Colfax last
Saturday, and incidentally took in
the defeat of Oregon.
The w. A. c. football team
goes to Walla Walla to try con-
clusions with Whitman College on
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Geo. Hill has joined her
husband at Seattle, where Geo. has
decided to go into the grocery bus
mess.
Mrs. L. w. Dawson and chill
dren returned Thursday from an ex-
tended visit to Oregon relatives.
DIR. Pocock was one of the Col
faxites here to see the Oregon col
ors lowered last Saturday.
Remember that "Quo Vadls
will be the attraction at the audi
torium on the 29th inst.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Campbell, Monday, Nov. Irth' a
girl.
r,,o,,r exchange at the chop mill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16

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. ". Pslmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-16
OIL MEAL FOR SALE.

Oil meal for sale in any quantity
having received carload.
GEO. B. WEBER,
Off Uniontown, Wash.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-07-06

small expenditure now, On account #
the accumulated taxes which will
never be paid. A small green >n,t
where the people swarm is better
than an enchanted garden full IF
fountains and singing birds within
reach Cf the poor man and his family
Of children only at the rate of ten
cents head Car fare. A census Of
one district in New York, a city of
parks, revealed the fact that hun
dreds Of children had never been in
side one Of them. Their parents
should have taken them to the parks,
but the wretchedly poor do not do
what they ought in spite Of their
Enthusiastically shocked richer fellow
tOwnsman.
Even in this prairie town, bounded
on every side by unbroken horizon,
there Is not room enough in the bot
toms which will grow more and more
crowded as the labOring pspula.
tiOn increases. Summer recreation
in this mountain. less, lake-less and
river.less region is problem which
the versatile council should consider,
remembering that Satan's tools and
victims are the bored young men aud
women who, having earned a holiday,
are denied place in which to pleas
antly spend it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-07-06
Failure.


The happy man. humanity speaking,
is the man who succeeds in what he
undertakes. The miserable man, one
who tries all his life to accomplish
something and fails. The opinions
OF Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. Bird
Coler, comptroller Of the city of New
York, and our own Chancellor An.
drews of the State university, are
cOllated in a recent number Of the
Saturday Evening Post by Mr.. Coler,
who says that The young man who
cannot 90 to college need not lie
awake nights worrying, especially il
he is planning for a business career.
Instead Of being handicapped by the
absence OF university training. he
will find that the handicap is with
the other man. The college graduate
has five or six years to make up when
he finally goes to work To over
come this drawback requires an ex-
traordinary mental equipment and
few men in this world are extraor.
binary" Mr.. Carnegie says that "a
college education units. rather than
fits men for affairs" Chancellor An
drews' opinion is so closely descriptive
of the literary work Of college gradu-
ates that 1 quote it in full: "Young
people end their studies with fiabby
minds unable to analyze keenly or to
generalize truthfully or far. This
comes out clearly when they come to
write. The bad quality Of the writ
ten work done by fresh college gradu.
ates is notorious. not to mention
commencement orations and theses,
usually the most arid and awkward
compositions imaginable. Young
doctors Of philosophy. brilliant spec
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-07-06

considered simply as children they
were more than usually trying, mis-.
chievous. and noisy. Their fathers
considered it an insult to a child to
strike him and these imps practiced
the most excruciating fortunes on
adults with impuDity. They yelled.
shrieked, exploded things. and made
their neighborhood avoided OF all but
newcomers.
la delivering the Fourth TO the
small boy we give him up to almost
certain accident, we make the day
hideous, we jeopardize whole cities
and actually lose by fire from smoul-
dering fire crackers, every year, mil
lions OF dollars worth OF value in
buildings. The mayor of this city in
consequence of continued dry wealth
er issued proclamation directed at
the small boy and forbidding him to
set of fire crackers and fire works, but
after the rain he withdrew the pro-
hibition and the day in Lincoln was
the usual nerve racking, explosive
torment. II there is anything which
can make US lose affection for the
signers of the document OF iDdepend.
ence it is the celebration of the Dec
larztiOn by young America. 1t is an
undignitied way OF celebrating so
glorious a birth. There is no con.
nection between the anniversary and
the manner Of celebrating it. The
Christmas rejoicings do typify BIRTH
day. and the gifts and spirit OF giving
q great thankfulness. But the cele-
bration of our national birthday is
trivial, cheap, vulgar and irrelevant.
No wonder the boys know nothing
about the day they celebrate; there is
NO connection between the hOrrid
noises they are encouraged to make
by fatuous parents, and the occasion
they commemorate. IL the mayor
had persisted in his prohibition the
mothers and fathers might have
taught their offspring something
about the document and the man who
wrote it and the men who signed it.
As it was, nobOdy's voice could be
Leard above the din made by the
spelling little boys. and another dread
full insult to our country was added
to those We have heaped upon it.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-07-06

~ because the dancers belonged to
no one social set. They were restrain
ed from improper conduct by nCne OF
the conventions which fix manners
in an intimate social cOterie. The
dancers were acquainted with each
other: introductiOns in an assembly
of the kind l refer to are insisted
upon much more severely than they
are now in society where it is con-
coded that the mere fact OF being
present at ceremoniOus function is
a guarantee of election. There was
no doubt in the candid mind OF an
observer that the dancers were there
for dancing and for nothing else.
The youths had paid for their tickets
which included certain number Ut
dances. and they intended tn get their
moneys worth. There was no dial.
lance or sentimental lingering in
corners or shadowy places. The
young men and women danced as
children play games in the school
recess with evident determination to
get out Of their short vacation all the
pleasure possible. The intervals be.
tween the dances were short although
the time was summer, the exercise
vigorous, and the dancers themselves
warm. The young men desired to
fulfill their obligations to each one of
their acquaintance. as well as to en-
joy an extra dance or two with a
favorlte. As the dancers whirled past
the point of observation there was
not one who was not busily occupied
in keeping time to the music and in
guiding or being guided, without col
lision by her partner through the
kaleidoscope pavilion. Men and wo-
men who work six days in the week
take their pleasures seriously and
with a kind of conscientious care very
touching to an observer with sense
or experience enough to know the
cause. The graceful, light insOuciant
manner is not cultivated in feeding
an engine with twelve or fifteen tons
Of coal a day or by running along the
tops OF slippery cars going around
curves at thirty miles an hour. The
effect on the expression and bearing
of six days: of hard labor cannot be
obliterated in moment, as the en-
gineer washes off the stains of the
engine from his face and hands. But
the effort to enjoy the society Of
young women is refining. The brake
man who puts on his most gorgeous
and becoming tie and his best clothes
and goes out to enjoy dance within
his means, who strives to participate
in the innocent functions where he
is welcome and which he can afford,
is cultivating the social graces and
he is kindlier and saner for it. In the
miscellaneous company Of dancers at
Burlington beach there was not one
whose expression indicated anything
but pleasure or an anxious desire to
fulfill the duties Of the occasion cred.
itably. There are dance halls sup.
ported by saloon keepers whose object
is to sell liquor and where all sorts of
characters are admitted. The places
are bad without a redeeming feature,
and the police, il they are instructed
to do their duty, keep a close watch
on them.
Lincoln has no resort or amusement
for poor young people who live in
small and squalid homes but who,
Notwithstanding. desire the com.
pany of the other sex, long for an CD.
portunitv tn oct, acOuainted with n
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-07-06
The Water Supply.

The city water department is in
better condition than it has ever been
but this is not saying much because
under water commissioner Byers the
water department was run for the
behOOf Of few politicians and the
receipts never equaled the expendi-
ture. The present commissioner ad-
ministers the department with more
regard to economy, but unnecessary
men are still employed and paid high
er wages for less labor than private
employers are paying, and the present
council have just been fOiled in an
attempt to make the discrepancy still
greater. If the water department of
this city we're in charge of COM
petent engineer who administered it
without regard to politics, and eX-
actly as a private owner would do there
is little doubt that the expenses might
be greatly reduced. 1t is idle to COM
pare Mr.. ryler's administration with
his predecessors, for Mr.. Byer's is
Ignorant; he had no conception of his
duties to the municipality which
hired him, he employed as many men
at as high wages as possible thinking
thus to increase the patrOnising power
of the office. Comparing the present
conduct OF the office with the scale of
wages and with the managing regime
OF the gas and traction companies.
which each serve the public, it is Ob.
vious that the expense might be fur
ther reduced.
Mr.. Burns proposition to furnish
the city with water at eight cents
per thousand gallons is not receiving
much consideration for several reas=-
Ons. Mr.. Burns connection with theI
water department of Lincoln has not
been productive of satisfactory re-
suits. he insisted upon digging wells
on the Salt creek side of the city aud,
in consequence, we were obliged
for many years to drink salt water or
something else when we were thirsty.
The unpleasant. unsatisfying taste Of
the water did very well for a SAM.
tarium. but fear that it drove many
to drink and into drunkards' graves.
When few people finally concluded
that the curse should be lifted from
this city, Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Thomp-
son did what they could to defeat the
movement, but the city council was
composed Of vertebrates who refused
to yield to the representations of the
politicians that fresh water was pro-
durable from salt basin. Then be-
sides his record Mr.. Burns is water
wizard and We are as much afraid of
wizards now as when they went about