davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
II. Of 1. s. W. A. c. O.

The above tells the sad tale of
Yesterdays foot ball game, played
In Moscow. between the Z. of L.
and w AsC. teams.
1t was ahard fought battle from
start to finish, and the Idaho team
made its Hrst and only touchdown
in the latter part of the irst half.
Goal was not kicked, and the first
half ended with the score 5 to O..
In the second half neither team
could score, each eleven fighting
desperately, and the end came with
out our boys having been able to
put the pig-skin across the line of
their opponents goal
We don't like to have to offer ex-
cuses for the defeat, but it is never.
theless true that our team was in
no fit condition to go upon the field
for SO fierce a conflict as yester-
days at least four of the men be-
ing sickrwith an epidemic that had
seriously weakened them, and two
of them being under the doctor's
care, and should have been in bed
rather than on the gridiron. But
it can not be denied that Idaho
played fast and winning game
from the start, and the wonder is
that our team, SO out Of condition,
was able to hold them so nearly
level. And there'll be a different
story TO tell when next the two
teamscome together.
Themext game seized uled for our
team is a state cham pionship con-
test with the U. of W., on the home
grounds, next Friday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

and the Burlington roads. Last
night the freight agents of the O.
r. d n, the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific tried to secure
the shipment for their respective
roads, and an interesting struggle
ensued. The farmers were taken
to the office of the @. r. q n. last
night and inducements were offered
them if they would make the ship
ment over that road and its east
ern connections. What these con.
cessions were the farmers would
not say, but the decision was re-
served until to-day, when the re-
mainder of the party will arrive
and the route will be selected
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
PLAYED OUT.

Dull headache, pains i'll various parts
of the body, sinking at the pit of the
STOMACH, loss of appetite, feyerishness,
pimples or sores are all positive evil
dences of impure blood. No matter how
it became SO it must be purified i'll 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 Oh
positive guarantee. For sale by w.
Palmerton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Fire, life and accident insurance.
Squires & Gaddis.
Money to loan on wheat in the
warehouse. See Squires and Gaddis,
Good Coal Stove for sale, nearly
new. Inquire of e. A. BRYAN.
We have just one cider mill left.
1t is a bargain.
MCCAIN & OUrMAN.
Gents, if you wish something ex-
ira good in fine shoes we have
them WINDus &, HARp1s
We have heating stoves that are
guaranteed to suit.
MCCAIN & OUTMAN.
KNITTING TIME We can sup
ply you i'll any shade or quality of
yarn. BURGAN-SToUGH Co.
Our gents fine shoes are the per
lection of artistic shoe making, and
our prices are right.
WINDUS & HARRIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind, is
poor man, but he says he would not be
sxsynthout Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it
cost five dollars bottle, for it saved him
from being cripple. No external APP
plication is equal to this liniment for
stiff and swollen joints, contracted
muscles, site nock, sprains, and rheu-
matte and muscular pains. 1t has also
cured numerous cases of partial paralysis.
1t is for sale by all druggists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Gone East for Stock.

WI, Jaberg and Albert Reaney
left Tuesday morning for Kansas
..wheie jthey go Ss5 purchase
high grade stock for their farms
here. Owing to the great scarcity
of feed in many parts Of the east,
stock is selling at very reasonable
figures, and hundreds of head are
being bought up for shipment to
the Palouse country. With Messrs.
Jaberg and Reaney a mum Der of
other gentlemen will purchase a
trainload of sixteen cars of stock.
OF this party she SpokesmanRe-
view of Wednesday said the fol-
lowing:
A party of farmers from the Pa
louise and the Potlatch countries
spent last night in Spokane and
will start east to-day to buy a
trainload of cattle with which to
stock their farms. The party con-
sists of James Walters and j. H.
McCroskey, both of Garfield; j w.
Hereford, of Colfax, and Frank
Gwinn, of Lewiston. Mr.. Basher,
of Kendrick, and W. e. Jaberg and
A. Reaney, of Pullman, will join
the party here this morning. The
party expects to buy 16 carloads of
thorough bred and high-grade cat
tie of the Shorthorn and Hereford
breeds. The shipment will consist
of about 600 head.
Mr.. Reaney made one trip to
Kansas City this fall and shipped
two carloads of Shorthorn cattle to
Pullman. Mr.. McCroskey made
two trips to Iowa last summer and
returned each time with carload
of thoroughbred cattle, which he
sold to his neighbors. The party
which leaves here to-day will go
first to Omaha, and if the desired
stock cannot be found there will
go TO Kansas City.
An interesting fight is being
waged between the three railroad
systems centering in Spokane to
secure the shipment, which will
amount to between $4,000 and
$4,000 Mr.. Rsaney made partial
arrangements to ship this carload
Of cattle over the Northern Pacific
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Washington,
October 9th, 1901.

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. S. Com
missioner, at his Office i'll Colfax, Wash,
on November 27th, 1901, viz:
GEORGE S. JOHNSON,
who made homestead entry No. 1898, for
lots and 2, and the L 4 NV 4 Sec.
81, T IS N, X al f.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Mrs. FL
nora Innan, of Pullman, Washington;
Albin B. Peterman, of Colfax, Washing
ton; Calvin NJ. Small, of Albion, Wash
ington, and William J. Hamilton, of Col
fax, Washington.
JOHN NJ. HILL, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Household Goods for Sale.

offer for sale, at reasonable
prices, my household furniture, in
Guiding one new Majestic range.
For particulars inquire Of
2tt PERRY CROwELI,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

this city next Tuesday, at 2:30
4. M, and will be opened with a
sermon by Rev w. R. Cox, of New
Whatcom, The Synod is a repre-
sentative body, and embraces the
states of Oregon and Washington.
/ Al public reception will be given in
the evening. Addresses of welcome,
responses by delegates, music, and
general social time will form the
program of the evening. The Synod
will continue in session until
Thursday noon. On Wednesday
evening Rev. A. f. Kirkpatrick, of
Tacoma, will preach on Systematic
Benefcenee. The address to be
beloved by conference. The pub
Slic invited.
/ 1.-THE standpipe back of the coll.
Age buildings is nearly completed.
! This "pipe" will hold 10000 gal
Ions Of water, and will give excel
lent pressure in all parts of each of
the college buildings. The weight
Of water in the standpipe will be
about $50 tons, and to support this
four pyramidal bases of concrete
we're built ten feet under ground.
" -Remember the foot ball game
obe played next Friday, on the
college grounds, between the w. A.
G. and state university teams. This
will be state championship game
/ Go and help cheer the crimson and
gray on 10 victory. Game will be
salled at 3:15 o'clock.
AProf. Fletcher left Monday for
the west side to participate in the
series of farmers institutes now
being held, Prof. Spil!man having
been obliged to discontinue his in
stitute work owing to an attack of
nervous prostration with which he
is now suffering at The Dalles, Or
sgon.
STRAYED OR STOLEN. BAY horse,
about 1900 lbs. weight, strayed or
was stolen from the shed of the In
terror Warehouse Co., in this city,
Wednesday night, October 10th.
Had on leather halter when lost.
Suitable reward will be paid for re-
turn of horse, or for information
Leading to his recovery.
S. MANNING.
There are a number of names
mentioned in connection with the
appointment of postmaster at the
college in case an office is estab-
ilshed there Among the names
are those of G. w. Bean, G. F.
uhden and Geo. Rusk.
We carry full line of Newton
Annis furs. Scarfs from $I.5o to
$3.50. Collarettes from $500 to
10 $1,000. BURGAN-SToUGH Co.
m. j. Chapman, who has been
In Camas Prairie cities for the past
four weeks, has returned to this
city.
Mrs. K. P. Allen has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Nslll, at Colfax, the past week.
Richard Pfeil, who has been
absent from Pullman for a year,
mas returned to Pullman.
"A band is being organized at
the college under the leadership OF
Prof. W. B. Strong
Mrs. Ed. Eastman and little
oaDy are here from Ritzville.
Heating stoves and school books
at Vests.
Pres. Bryan is in Spokane to-
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
$500 n
\ !. THE NEWS OF A WEEK ].
III n
4 RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS &
e@D@seCScS
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS
,G%g@G.@a0nGG

- 49, VI sW
Material for the new Northern
Pacific depot is being received on
the ground.
Turner Shirley has returned
from Alaska, and is visiting his
parents in this city
The Palouse country has been
enjoying another week of perfect
feet autumn weather.
Mrs NJ g. Kitchen is here
from Genesee visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs MILFORD Allen.
We have the agency for Coles
latest improved hot blast coal heat
srs. MCCAIN & OUTMAN.
Remember the meeting Of the
poultry fancying fraternity at, the
office of S. Manning tonight.
Miss Jennie Galbraith arrived
from Albany, Oregon, to-day, to
visit her sister, Mrs. W. L. Lyon.
Owing to the teachers attend
ing the county institute at Colfax,
there will be no sessions of the CITY
schools nayt yvaalk
There is nothing which any sci
entific optician can do that DR..
White will not do for you and your
eyes. Examinations free.
At least 500 college and city
people went to Moscow yesterday
to witness the football game. 1t is
said that more Pullman than Mos
co people werS present on the
as e: sd..
\ Remember the Halloween
pcial to be given oy the W. r. c..
There will be characteristic games
and an old fashioned supper, with
pumpkin pie "such as your mother
used to make"
The wife of d. T. Dixon, of this
city, died at the Walla Walla hos
pital, Wednesday, after a long i'll
ness from consumption. The re-
mains were brought to this city last
night, and funeral services will be
held today. The deceased, who
was q years of age, leaves hus-
band and two little children to
mourn her death. She was daugh-
ter of Robt. Storey, formerly of this
city.
The local w. r. c. was cor
daily received and entertained by
the Colfax ladies last Saturday, and
very enjoyable afternoon was
spent in G. A. r. hall, fine sup
per being served at five o'clock.
In the evening the veterans of Ma
thaniel Lyon Post were present,
but the death of their commander,
Mr.. Anderson, having occurred that
day, caused general feeling of
sadness. The Pullman ladies re-
turned by the evening train, we'll
pleased with the excursion.
On Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Manning enter
tanned a few friends at their pleas
ant home on State street in honor
of J. Lee Webb, who left yesterday
for his new duties in the east. Pro-
sressiye crokinole was the order of
the evening, Miss Faye Allen max
ing the greatest number of progress
sions at this amusement. Refresh
ments we're served, and general
good time enjoyed. Those present
besides the genial host and hostess
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kent Beattie,
the Misses Helen Johnson, Sadie
Thompson, Carrie and Faye Allen,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26

A said silver watch given free
with every steel range bought at
Mccain & Outmans.
You will not regret buying those
splendid high grade gents shoes of
Windus & Harris.
Gloria" recognized the best $3.5
shoe for ladies. We sell them.
BURGAN- SLOUGH Co.
Buy steel range of Mccain &
Outman and get watch free that is
guaranteed to keep you good time,
Save time, money and trouble by
selling your apples to Burgan-
Slough & Buckley, located in old
laundry building, Main street.
WANTED-Ten cars of apples at
once. Come early and avoid the
rush.
BURGAN- SLOUGH & BUCKLEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-10-26
Miss Forrester's Recital.

Miss Nellie NJ. Forester, Of Spo-
kane, who gave a recital at the COLI
eye last winter, is to appear in an
other recital at the college chapel,
Saturday night, November 2nd.
Following Miss Forrester's appear
ance last winter the College Ever
green had the following to say of
her ability:
The recital given in the chapel
last Saturday evening by Miss Nell
lie Matilda Forester, under the
auspices of the Websterian debat-
ing society, was a most delightful
entertainment, and a grand success
in every particular, except the aud
fence which was not nearly as large
as it should have been. Although
she came before her audience an
entire stranger, Miss Forester COM
pletely won the admiration of her
hearers by her first number. She
was heartily encored in all but one
of her following numbers on the
program. She has a clear, well
modulated voice, and very grace
full figure. Altogether the impress
sion she made was veory favor
] able that we are quite safe in say
ing that f1the college is ever SO
fortunate as to be favored by an
other visit from Miss Forester, she
will be greeted by full house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

ties committed. They proceeded on 'he
theory that the country was the scene
of an outbreak against the foreigners
which the government vas unable 10
control. They knew better. They were
aware that such rising could not nave
occurred except by the aid OF govern
ment officials. But they suffered the
most guilty parties to escape with bad
scare, while they massacred thousands
Of tools Of the real leaders. The result
is that the old Chinese notion OF the
supremacy Of the Chinese emperors
over all kings and princes Of the earth
is stlll held, for did not the foreign sha-
dows finally recede at the bidding OF 'he
great "son Of the sum-" In all prop
ability there will be further trouble IN
china. The late exploits there have on
~ served to intensity the hatred OF
large part Of the population toward the
Foreigners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

opportunities and advantages IN inc
reach OF workers are more easily at
tainable, in consequence OF the com
binations that have been effected among
the different trades and occupations,
But there is an evil among many OIL
Them which viii prove their overtime"
unless II Is cast out. That is the spirit
Of tyranny and compulslon' when az
tennis TO force workers who 90 not
wish 70 be bound by the rules OF an
order or union, into It's ranks agaihs.
their win and in violation oil Ia" anu
liberty 80.
There "a no form OF despotlsm th"'
strikes us as more oppressive inhu'u,"'
and condemnable than that when seehS
10 prevent a man from working at ms
trade. FOR the support Of himself anu
DEFENDANTS. when he is ready ana wiz, VIZ,
ing 10 accept the wages and iapor 'o'
,he hours offered, Every workman nus
49, Ight IN refuse the terms OF en-
ployers. but no one has the r'sn' :"
mako others reject them, Every one
nav ioln n union II he pleases' but 10
one may legally or reasonably endeavor
10 force others 10 unite with IL or nun
All the pretended arguments OF laDo,
apitators who live of the energies o'
zeal workers. to show that such com
nllslon Is proper are nothing but shal-
,ow sonbisms both irrational ana cruel
working people should be supporters
NJ liberty and order. Live ana ie'
live should be one Of their notices
m use violent means 10 prevent o'heiS
from doing that which they refuse I"
nerform. a 10 break the law OF the iahu
and trample on human freedom 10 re-
fuse TO work with a felow-oelhg De-
cause ne or she does not belong 70 an
ordor or union or society religious OF
nolltieaL which establishes rules 10
govern labor, Is the very essence %
that coercion against which every I'D
erty.loylng soul 'eyolts, II II Is not
rspudIated by labor organizations IN
n,,pclple and in practice 1t VIII lead TO
their ultimate suppression and ruin
The labor parade in this city today
was n fine exhibition. II was eneour-
airing 10 all beholders VINO rejoice IN
the progress and elevation Of the sons
~ toll. The fine appearance OF the
marchers was testimony to the prog
ress that has been made in the ranks
~ labor. II showed that they were
well fed, well clothed. and able TO ENJOY
their holiday with an intelligent appre-
citation Of their privileges IL was
ahead Of anything that could De pre-
sented score or more years ago.
we are with those who seek to adj
vance the interests Of the workers OF
the world. We believe in good wages
short hours, temperance In toll the
rights of labor and the rights OF capt.
tai. Everything should be regulated IN
reason and for mutual benefit, the
amelioration OF human conditions, the
rectification OF wrongs and the uplift-
ing and advancement OF the whole hu-
man family. II all classes will work to
that end. the millennlal day VIII soon
dawn upon the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
DEATH BEFORE HUMILIATION.

There Is a good deal OF humor in the
objection Of the Chinese emmissaries to
Germany TO comply with the demands
Of the emperor. as to the particulars oil
the apology for the murder OF Baron
Ketteler. Prince Chun says his attend
ants cannot PROSTATE themselves before
Emperor william. inasmuch as that
would involve a recognition OF the
equality Of the kaiser with the Chi
nese ruler. The ambassadors would
rather die than admit that European
monarch Is equal TO their own ruler
who BY all accounts is mere tool In
the hands Of the inscriptions dowager
empress
Kaiser wilhelm was going to have a
very spectacular extravaganza per
formed at Berlin on the occasion Of the
reception Of the Chinese embassy.
Prince Chun was 10 bow three times be-
fore the throne, and his retinue were TO
PROSTATE themselves and touch the
floor nine times with their foreheads.
But as the Chinese now declare they
win rather die than do this. the pro-
gram will have 10 be modified. or the
show called on.
The Chinese were willing TO pay a
large sum Of money; 10 cut Of the
heads % numerous mobiles, 10 accept
the prohibition TO import arms; to part
with territory, and TO De Inundated IN
other ways. but they are not willing to
pay homage to a forcign prince. be-
cause they cannot recognize bis equal.
ity' to their own impotent ruler Clear
~ China Is not beaten. Its wise men
have not learnt that one Of the most
powerful rulers Of the world is superior
to an oriental dummy
The great mistake 81 the powers. IN
dealing wiki China lately was the fail
ure TO recognise that The government
was directly implicated in the atrocl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
A SEVERE LOSS.

Among the unexpected events that
have startled the salt Lake pubic
nothing has given sadder shock man
the news OF the sudden demise OF Ponce
Justice ]. b. Timmony. His name -
known throughout the state because OF
Ito frequent appearance in the news
papers, connected with daily proceed
ings In the court over which he ably
presided for so many years. In the pest
Of health and spirits. in company WIN
an old and tried and true friend-Judge
A. N. Cherry. he was visiting on sun"
day some mining property in when
they were mutually interested, when'
after climbing a steep ascent he WAS
seized apparently with apoplexy ana
died in about twenty minutes.
This Is serious loss not only to the
family and immediate friends OF the
deceased, who entertained for him the
greatest affection and respect, but TO
this city, which he served with the
strictest fidelity. He ranked among the
very best police magistrates salt Lake
has ever had He was just but merci-
full. He was severe with the confirmed
criminal and especially the brutal. but
he commiserated with the unfortunate
and was lenient TO the weak but way
ward and repentant. He was OF a
genial disposition, quick to catch the
humorous side Of a case or story. yet
ever ready to preserve the dignity OF
his position and keen In his perception
OF innocence or guilt.
The sudden taking away OF Judge
Timmony. who In youth served hia
country in war and later in peace, was
a lawyer a politician a deputy mar
shall. a magistrate and a square man,
brings deep sadness to many hearts
and Is a most severe blow to his loving
family We sympathlze with them In
their great bereavement, and deplore
the loss which has come to this whole
community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02
THE CZAR's TRIP.

The coming visit Of the Car 10
France is the interesting subject Vi
discussion at present in French circles
and The event evidently overshadows Tor
the time being The little unpleasantness
with Turkey It may not have any
special significance, politically but the
probability Is that 1t has. The car is
not merely to take vacation ana 10 DC
entertained by French military maneu-
vers. He Is to meet the King OF Eng
land at Fredensborg and the German
emperor at some Baltic port, and Eur
ope certainly Will see IN these meetings
something more than an exchange OF
courteses
A suggestion has been made that IN
all probability the South African situ-
alton will receive some attention. The
car, who took the initiative In the
peace congress movement, could logl-
cally intervene in friendly way In this
affair, and as he is on the very best
terms with his uncle. the British SOW
erelgn, he might. without offense, mem
ton the matter. But, Of course, unless
he has a message to deliver 20 the Brit
ish people Of a serious nature-which Is
not at all probable--he may as well not
open the question at all. The Car goes
to France. Whatever the political sig
niflcance of that Journey Is, he had TO
conceal It to those not initiated, by
seeing on the road the leading mon
archs Of Europe, Even France cannot
now claim that the imperial visit is a
proof of the strength Of the dual ALI
ance, although that alliance may still
exist and although the visit may In
rao1ftv ha ouph a uroof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-02

Members Of the Society Of Friends
are said to enjoy unusual longevity. A
correspondent OF the London Times re-
marks on this subject:
During the year ending In 1900, there
were reported the deaths Of 1893 mem
bers OF the Society of Friends In Great
Britain and ireland. The proportions
were l59 males and 40 females The
average age at death was little over
slxty-one years and seven months. A
table compiled from the returns shows
that there Is a very limited mortality
Of children, and that 1t is chiefly In this
respect that the death-rate of the So
clety of Friends differs from that OF the
general population. Only fourteen
deaths out Of the 800 were reported as
those OF children under five years OF
age. between five years and twenty
years the number was nine; between
twenty and thirty years the deaths
were sixteen, and the same number was
that Of the deaths between thirty and
forty years From forty 10 fifty there
were twenty-four deaths, and from six
ty TO seventy there were slxty-two
deaths. From seventy TO eighty the
number was fifty-seven. and from
eighty to ninety sixty-nine. There
were eight deaths OF Friends between
ninety and one hundred years of age,
and there were two deaths of persons
over one hundred one OF the latter
died at Croydon In her one hundred and
first year, and the other had passed
one hundred and one years OF age"