davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL .

w l. Whitmore and wife, Chicago; Jas
Eldro, San Francisco; l. l. Orborn, Port
land; Howard Joslyn, Seattle; V An
derson, Rochester, N Y; J M Phillips and
wife, Black Diamond; p Luce San Fran
cisco; ] T Ryan, Spokane; Joe Vitelli,
Denver; w r Hunt, San Francisco; A H
McEwan, Portland; Carlson, st Paul
] p Rogers, Spokane; Geo X. Field and
wife, Hattie Hammond, Miss Woodbury.,
Palouse; James Allen, Chicago; Robt
Cohoon, Cincinnati; II H Cramps, St
Paul; J w Bowers, Spokane; c II Gavin
augh, Tekoa; A l. Goodfellow, St Louis;
+ A Brooke, st Paul. Ed Riggs, Colfax;
H B Magill, Chicago; J J Humphrey,
Spokane; d Humphrey, Tacoma; w S.
Garrett, San Francisco; S L Jones, San
! Francisco; A Barnes, Portland; I II
Hughes, San Francisco; ] Barnes,r Spo-
kane; r ] Bean, Garfield; ] N Nankervis,
Spokane; c Leader, Fred Moore, N p;
+ p Minnaugh, n Y; Geo A Durham,
Portland; H A Buddington, S F; Chas +
Whistler, Garfield Mrs Bah, Walla Walla
c A Coolage, Vancouver U A; w w
Leghorn, J w Penheld, Spokane; II B
Cattan, San Francisco; ] II McKowan, V
I johnson, A Macquordale, Spokane; J T
Ray, Lewiston; T Hallock, Ft Dodge; f
w Warren, Spokane; G w White, Boston
f w McCann, Waitsburg; c w Cotton,
Oakland, Cal; Jno Andrew, Portland, 7 J
Beaumont, St Joe, Mo; A E Cooper, Port
land M Cellars, N Y; Robt Burns, Port
land H d Howe, F Norman, Chicago;
Joe T Hardman, st Louis; V II Brown,
Spokane; A NJ Peache, Henry Abels
Omaha; ] / Foskett Spokane; J H Bar
low, Harrison, Ida A f Ehrnberg, Sc
attle; w G Burch, J B Falls, F N Chur-
chill, w Graves, Spokane; Chas Blom,
Duluth; c A Clark, Cincinnati; w NJ
Warder, Portland; A H Campbell, Walla
Walla, l. c Krogh, st Paul; J Black, S F.;
J I Allen, Salt Lake; w + Dunn,
Russsll, Portland, R DeNeffer, Stump
ter; Ike New, Chicago; H R Courtney,
Port Huron, Mich; H c Ross, Reading,
Pa; N Just, Chicago; A M Badger and
wife, Yah, Idaho J Merzbach, S Stern
berg, S F; Jno Leschen, st Louis; c E
Wood, Genesee; c d Mccoy, st Paul, H
Olson, Milwaukee, Wis; E A Coull, Phil;
] H Black, S F; c A Phelps, Harrison,
Ida; Mrs Robinson and daughter, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15

In many instances attacks OF
cholera morbus terminate fatally
before medicine can be procured or
a physician summoned. The safe
way is to keep at hand a relia BILE
medicine for use in such cases. For
this purpose there is nothing 70
sure as Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. w.
E Bosworth, of lafayette, Ala
says: I'm June. 1900, | had seri-
ious artack of cholera merbus, and
one dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
gave me relief in fifteen minutes ="
For sale by ali druggists.
A dav of pleasure now and then
is relished by all mankind. We
owe ourselves a vacation day and
why not take advantage Of Camp
bell Bros big attraction in Pullman
on June 18th and lay off There
will be plenty free amusement and
the largest gathering of the season.
People will be here from every Sec
ton of the country. Remember
the bands play and the big street
parade takes place a. 10 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Commencement Week.

The exercises of commencement
week at w. A. c. were ushered in
last evening by the entertainment of
the literary societies. This, Satur-
day evening, the musical recital
will be held, and tomorrow, at 4
O'Clock p. M, Bishop Earl Grams
ton, of Portland, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon.
Monday the board of regents will
meet i'll annual session, and class
night exercises will occupy the ev-
ening.
The graduating exercises of the
schools will be held Tuesday even
ing
Wednesday, at 2 p m, the com
petitive drill will be held, and at a
O'Clock the exercises of laying the
corner stone of the chemistry build
ing and the armory and gymnas-
ium will take place The principal
address at this time will be delivered
bo Congressman w. L. Jones. The
presidents reception will be held
Wednesday evening.
Thursday, at 1890 a. M, the
commencement exercises will be
held, Hon. H. S. =, ,ndford, of
Walla Walla, addre4fft e the class.
The graduates are as, 4ows: Bach
elor of Arts Mabeyea, B. Beattie,
Grace Lula Colburn, F. F. Nader,
and w. d. Outman: Bachelor of
Science-H. K. Burch, c. c. Car
Isle, c. H. Coodsell, P. ]. Lynch,
w. E. Mashburn, Hans Mumm, H.
A. Miller, and V. +. Williams.
The alumni banquet takes place
Thursday evening.
- rs
Mrs. Eleanor Milan and Lou
ise are here from Wardner visiting
friends.
Big $1,000 suit sale at Burgan-
Slough Co.'S. Over 200 mems
suits reduced for this sale.
Will Palmerton attended the
meeting of the druggists associ-
alton at Colfax Wednesday.
If you want a new suit for the
picnic take advantage of Burgan-
Slough Co.'S big $1,000 suit sale.
Mrs. f. E. Fulmer, of Kearnev,
Nebraska, is here to spend the
summer with her son, Prof. Elton
Fulmer.
"A lady's cape was found on the
road between the college" and town
after the entertainment last even
ing. Owner can have same by call
ing at this Office.
Prof. c. w. Bean has formed a
co-partnership with Erwin d. Ed
redge, in the real estate, loan and
insurance business, and the firm
name will hereafter be Eldredge &
Bean.
Vim. Clifford was for the sec
ond time found guilty at Colfax
this week on the charge of stealing
grain foom the Shawnee warehouse
of which he was manager, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for
one year. He is already serving
three years sentence for the theft of
grain, at the completion of which
he will commence serving the new
sentence.
Gun Club Scores.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Wo<%DI@Do m
4 ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK - !
z RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS y
G~S
RECORD OF LOCAL EVEN

Pres. Bryan went to Seattle
Tuesday.
Camp stoves, tents and ham
mocks at Vests.
Harry Price made business
trip to the county seat Thursday.
Misses Wallace and Kruegel
returned from Ellensburg yester-
day.
Harry Schlaefer is representing
the local lodge of Masons at Ia
coma.
Prof. G.. w. Bean visited his
I Wawawai fruit ranch during the
week
Rev. Mason visited his brother
at Medical Lake the early part of
the week.
Rev. Downs, of Spokane, will
fill DR.. Hays pulpit on next Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shirley
are spending week with friends
at Waitsburg.
Misses nellie Kruegel and Bay
Wallis graduated from the Ellens-
burg normal school this week
--Chas. E. Whistler, of Garfield,
was Monday visitor in town, and
Of course had his little gun with
him and participated in the shoot
Of the gun club.
There will be a union meeting
of the Y. P. S. G. f. societies and
Epworth Leagues at the city at the
United Presbyterian church at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Another circus is to visit Pull
man, the advance men of McDon-
AIDS show having been doing the
preliminary billing this week," the
show to appear on Tuesday, July
9th.
e. d. Eldredge, who has been
in the Lacrosse country for the
past three weeks Drawing the dan
gers which threaten life insurance
agents, has returned to his office in
this city.
Mrs. J. w. Mathews was at
Ellsnsbnrg this week to witness
the graduating exercises at the
state normal school, her sister,
Miss Bay Wallis, being member
OF the graduating class.
There will be plenty of oppor-
tunity for Pullman people to ''go to
the circus" this summer, Campbell
Bros. aggregation being billed for
next Monday, and McDonald's for
Tuesday, July 9th. OF course each
is the great and only"
The show windows of the local
mercantile Establishments would
oetoken the approach of the glor-
lous 4th of July with their display
OF the various devices for fre and
noise, but one would never think
1t tirecracker season to Judge from
the weather.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15

Seaton Van Doren came in
from Gle Elum last night to bewith
his old associates during commence.
ment week. He reports the florists
business in which he and Prof.
1ner are engaged at Gle Elum is be-
coming quite extensive, the whole
sale business of Butte, Spokane,
Portland, and the Sound cities hav-
ing already been coralled. Seaton
will be accompanied to Gle Elum
after commencement by his mother,
Mrs. N. L. Van Doren, who will
pass the summer vacation with him.
The single men challenged
their more fortunate brethren to
game of base ball Thursday, but
after the affray the benedicts went
; back to their homes satisfied that
they were more adept at taking care
OF the baby than at playing base
ball, although every one Of them
used to- play great game. Out
OF consideration for the IN. m. S
families we promised not so men
tion the score.
E. w. McCann, who is to open
the new hardware store here, has
been in Spokane during the week
ordering his goods from agents of
the wholesale houses. He will be
ready to open for business about
| Tufy Ist.
DIR. Egge, of the department of
English literature at the college,
has received hattering offer from
the university of North Dakota, but
concluded not to leave w. A. c.
The stars and stripes were 124
years old yesterday, and in honor
of the occasion alag day" was gen
orally observed by the floating of
the banner on every flag staff.
Quite heavy frosts fell the
early part of the week throughout
the Palouse country, and some
damage is reported. Tender veg
etables were badly frosted.
The commencement number of
the Evergreen will be issued next
Tuesday. 1t will be in magazine
form, of about fifty pages.
Miss Sophia Winkler and John
w. Wright are to be married at the
home of the groom's mother, at
Whelan, on June 10th.
CASTOR Wilson is here from
Waitsburg to visit friends during
commencement week.
Moscow has decided that she
will hold no celebration on the 4th
of July.
An II-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dawson, Mon
day.
The joint entertainment of the
literary societies was held last night.
Cash N. Gaddis has returned
from Kas1o, B. c.
"A new merchant tailor has
| 1nnn ted in tnufl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
WHAT DO YOU WANT?

We want active, capable, ensr-
getic men and women You can
earn from three to five dollars per
day. Pleasant, permanent and
profitable employment. Address,
Manager, room 403, Chamber of
Commerce Building, Tacoma, Wn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15

The FREE outdoor exhibition
with Campbell Bros this season is
worth travelling forty miles to see.
1t is the greatest wonder of the day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Gun Club Scores.

The following scores were made by
the members OF the gun club Monday:
TEAM NO. /.
Allen, / l110101llIlll0-2
Cham bersl110G0l0 l00ll lll00l1lIl1--l6
Burgau .0010l0ll1ll0000l1 l10O01100l-l2
Swain, .00l1l010000l1100 00l000l11Il-l3
Windus, Oh l00l0000l ll000I0l0l0Ol1 III
Foulks. l0l ll00000000l0i l0il01l00ll00-l0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Acker's English Remedy win cure a

Dough at any time, and will cure the
worst coal in twelve hours, or money re-
funded. zoe and SOC. For sale by J.
w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Total


Allen w. 1l0llllll000l11
Whistler .0l10ll110000l1l 1l100l0l000l-l3
LYON. l01l0J1l0l0000 00ll0l00l1l1-l3
Ouarels 001000l1l11l00l00 l0000l01l0l-l2
Keeney 00l0l00lC000l00 0l00000l0l100I- 8
Hill. .OO00l00l l0O0l 0ll000i0l0000l- 8
Total -. ...............74 "a
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
NEW TAXES FOR
 STOCK BROKERS
Congress Has Imposed Special
 liCense-Also Stamp Taxes , 2 Cents a Hundred

J. w. Yerkes, commissioner Of internal revenue, has issued a circular to all "bucket shops and brokers who buy and sell on the market quotations. The cir cular sets forth the provisions of the re- cent act of Congress which provides that after April l all bucket shop operators will have to pay d stamp duty of ? cents on each $100 worth of, grain, stocks or provisions bought or sold. The new stamps required by this act are now be- ing prepared. In addition to this stamp tax, a license tax of $l25O must be paid for each place of business on or before April l. 1901, and annually thereafter a license tax of $50 must be paid for each place of business.
 Every person engaged in this business must file with the collector of this dis trict a notice under oath giving the name of every person engaged in each particu- lar firm or corporation, Books of account showing each days business must be kept by every bucket shop operator, which shall be at all times subject to the in- spection of the collector. The act makes it a misdemeanor for failure to comply with any of it's provisions.
 The special tax provided for by the act is in addition to all other taxes, including the regular brokers tax
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
AMUSE MEN IS.

The coming of the famous Leipsic Phil harmonic Orchestra to Birmingham on March 2S is one of the most notable mu- sical events ever occurring in the south. Out-of-town people are writing for seats in great numbers. Seats will be put on sale March IS. The Orchestra numbers seventy or eighty of Europes most fam ous musicians, including Josef Von Si- vinski, the celebrated Polish piano vir- tuoso; Hans Winderstein, the conductor, is considered by European critics to be the best living interpreter of Wagner and Beethoven.
 The renowned Norwegian composer, Ed ward Grleg, Is exceedingly enthusiastic over the wonderful ability of Hans Win derstein as an orchestral conductor He says of him: "Winderstein is undoubted- ly one of the worlds greatest Wagner conductors, and as for his interpretation of my own works, he is unsurpassed.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
BIRTH OF TIE
 ORDER OF ELKS
An Organization of Comparative Recent Birming-
 ham Lodge No. 79

The order of Elks, the Birmingham and largest in the south, and is at present engaged in arranging for a grand street fair. to be given during the week begin ming April %, Is an organization of com paratively recent birth.
 The social side of man. the moving pow CT in every great fraternal organization, gave birth to the Order of E1lks. It was the magnet which assembled the little group of actors and journalists, who gathered on the evening of May %, 1868. at g Delaney street, New York City, to hold lodge meeting and christen them- selves "Elks." Their organization was effected and fundamental laws enacted, their officers elected. a permanent abid- ing place selected, and their charter se- cured from the State of New York. Phil adelphia came next. then the Elks at a bound oerleaped the continent and San Francisco became O sister 1odge Chicago next; then Cincinnati; Birmingham came 9s number 79.
 The last decade has witnessed a phe- nomenal growth in the vast heardng of
 
 the Elks. chain of lodges encircles the Unian. and the tap of the gavel is heard in every state and territory of the na- tion. The branching antlers of the Elks, So,0G0 strong, are sported in 697 lodge rooms many of them furnished with rare taste and magniflcence.
 The Elks come from every calling in life. The professional man, merchant and \ chanlc lock horns and approve of each o,.ier. Judges, Senators. Governors. gen. erals and admirals find mental refresh- ment in the rendezvous of the Elks. The social session is a continuation of that boon companionship which finds expres- sion in song and speech and jest. The an- nual reunion, when the herds gather from afar, are scenes of mental vivacity and social recreation, when men meet to en- joy thei: souls.
 And these same Elks from Birmingham Lodge 79 will go into a permanent re- union to show the people of Birmingham and vicinity how to enjoy themselves during the week beginning April 20.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
MANY PROMINENT
 OFFICIALS HERE  Big Railroad Men Looking Over the Local Situation.
 Personals

''I came to Birmingham from Sheffield after looking over the Northern of Ala bama Railroad, and by appointment met here General Manager Evans of the Louisville and Nashville to confer with him concerning some minor details of schedules and that is all there Is in my present visit to Birmingham which Is as much as to say that I know absolute ly nothing that would be of interest to the public" said vice-President and Gen eral Manager F. S. Cannon of the South ern Railway to a reporter for the Age Herald yesterday.
 Other notable railroad men in the city yesterday were President Wickersham of the Atlanta and West Point and Western of Alabama Railroads, with whom Mir. Cannon and MT. Evans took luncheon; S. H. Hardwick. general passenger agent of the Southern Railway; Charles l.. Stone, general passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville; c. A Benscoter, assistant general passenger agent of the Southern; c. P. Jackson, general agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, with headquarters in Montgomery: V. M. Cluis, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. with headquarters in New Orleans; N. M. Breeze, general agent of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, with headquarters fin Atlanta; Paul A. Wright travelling freight agent of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, with headquarters in Atlanta: w. H. Church. i'll, division superintendent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad, with headquarters in Amory, Miss. II. M. Fickinger, superintendent of the Kan sas, Fort Scott and Memphis and Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Rail- roads, from Springfield, Mo-, to Birming- ham, Ala, with headquarters in Mem phis.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
The Crescent Stock Go.

Among the many popular price reper- torie companies touring the south this season, none has jumped into popular fa- vor and drawn so largely as the Crescent Stock Company, There may be something in the name, but the probability Is that it Is the personnel Of the company, as it takes the pop of 'he right kird tn give performances that please. Many clever and well-known professionals are with the Crescent Stock Company, among them II. Guy Woodward, E. J. Leo Edwin Houghton, Carrie Louis, Emma Ballard, Pete seymour.l The musical Glees and tho famous orchestra are favorably known here. The company is billed at the Auditorium for next week Popular prices will prevail and as an incentive to a large house on Monday night ladies will be admitted free if accompanied by an escort holding a ticket The opening bill
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
"The Sign of the Cross"

Probably no incident in "The Sign of the Cross, Wilson Barrett's celebrated religious drama, which comes to the Jeff ferson Theatre for two nights, beginning next Wednesday, with Thursday matinee. has been more discussed than the saving of Mercia from Marcus by means of the lightning flash that ends the third act. Opinions differ as to wht ther MT. Barrett intended this really effective climax to represent an actual miracle such as the Catholic church teaches can be per formed, even in modern times or a the atrical trick to catch the applause of the gallery gods and the lovers of the sen- sational. Fred Grant Young. press repre- sentative of William Grett's London Con- pany, which Is presenting the piece in this country, received recently a letter from Mir. Barrett, in which the aetor-author- manager says: "The subject of the light hing flash is a most interesting one, ard opens up the whole subject of miracles Briefly I will say that I intended to rep resent, not the mere phenomenon to which we are accustomed to in electrical disturbances of the atmosphere, but the more acute psychological moment such as visited Saul of Tarsus and of which we see something in the ghost scenes in Hamlet"
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
THE WONDERFUL VOICE
Of Mrs. Marguerite Severance-A
 Remarkable Woman.

Mrs. Margarette Severance of Ten nessee gave a recital at the Elks' hall last night, in which she displayed re- markable skill in elocution and great power in character delineation. Mrs. Severance looks well, acts we'll, re- cites well. She is of most pleasing personality and has a voice of very remarkable volume, force, and sweet ness; a voice which is powerful to convey every shifting mood in what ever she essays to render; voice that is at once of the heart and the brain.
 Her recitations and delineations were many, and every one was in the highest degree admirable. She gave her listeners new conceptions of the sweetness and power of a sweet woman's voice, and in many instances her recitations were positively thrill ing. She is truely a woman of rare gifts of speech and intellect. Several musical selections were rendered by local talent, among which was beau tiful violin solo by Oliver Chalifoux.
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
PRODUCE MARKET.
A Drop In Eggs-Nothing Broken But
 the Price.

The feature of the wholesale produce market yesterday was the drop in eggs A week ago the price was 13H cents. By Saturday eggs had declined to 12,s cents and remained steady at that quotation until yesterday, when they declined to 1c cents.
 The egg stocks the not very heavy, only about 400 or 5o9 cases being in the hands of local commission merchants at this time, but large receipts are expected and cut prices consequently prevailed. The buying was active during the afternoon, brokers laying in two and three weeks supplies. Eggs hadn't been so cheap as 10 cents since last summer and the de- mand will be uncommonly brisk at this price,
 There are no cold storage eggs on the market. only fresh country being wanted The cold storage commodity was not pop ular during the past winter, yet con siderable volume of business was hand led Eggs kept In cold storage were per fectly sound, but they would not keer fresh after exposure to the air.
 The produce trade in general has been large this week Chickens and butter have been in fine demand. Hens continue to bring 30 to 35 cents.
 Irish potatoes are cheaper, 65 cents in- stead of 70 cents being the ruling price at this time. Sweets are also lower, good white selling for SIPS per barrel and the best yams for s2.
 Floridaa cabbage is worth s225 to s2.st per crate
The age-herald., 1901-03-15
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

They cure dandruf. hair falling, head. ache, etc, yet cost the same as an ordi- nary comb. Whats that? Why. Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented comb fin the world. People every where 1t has been introduced are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreak- able, and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size 5oc. gents size s5c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D. N. Rose. Gen. Mgr. Decatur. III.
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