davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21

I VISaDlllty VI VI SdHiZiuS local
building and loan association was
held in Harvey & Welty's office
last Saturday evening, quite num-
Der of our citizens being present.
The city's pressing need for more
houses was discussed, and it was
the general opinion that a properly
conducted building and loan associ-
alton would be the means of reliev-
ing the need, and prove great fac
tor in the advancement and growth
Of the town, as well as being a prof
table investment for its stockhold-
ers. A committee composed of
| Messrs. Waller, Roberts and Nc
4 Cam was appointed to draft by
| laws for an association, and a second
meeting is to be held tonight to
perfect arrangements for the organ
KdIlOu Vi luS dSSOCldllOll.
VI. H. Jones arrived yesterday
from Wilbur and will resume his
studies at w. A. c. He was ac-
companied by his mother and sis
ters, and the young ladies will be
enrolled as students at the college.
Mr.. Jones has rented a house in the
south part of town, and his mother
will keep house for him during the
college year.
D. c. Rees, who has charge of
McCann & Outman's tin shop, is a
man of large experience in both
timing and plumbing. II you nave
work in either line it will pay you
to figure with them.
VIM. c. McEwen, Vim. Nor
for, and R. Livingstone, or Port
land, prominently identified with
the Oregon Mortgage Company,
we're here Monday looking after
business interests.
Vim. Goodyear, editor of the
Colfax Commoner, was here Mon
day in the interests of Especial illus
trated edition of his paper which is
to appear this week.
A special silk sale, including
everything in fancy trimming silks,
and all odd ends and remnants, will
begin Saturday, Sept. 2Ist at Bur
gan-Stough Co.'S.
Postmaster Miller announces
that hereafter drop letters" will
require the full letter postage OF two
cents, instead of one cent rs hereto
fore.
w. L. Lyon, Geo. Richie and
Wilford Allen returned last Satur-
day from four week hunting trlr
/ ~ the Bitterroot mountains.
1 y. w. Hungate, 1901 grad
1aate from w. A. c., now located al
Snoqualmie Falls, is here visiting
friends.
The Wilson air tight heater leads
all others. So do McCann & Out
man lead all others on prices.
| &C. H. Buell. was among thu
Pullmanites at Spokane during th'
] past week.
/ Get in line for new air tigh
heater at McCann & Outman's.
| w. J. Seat, of Spokane, was
Pullman visitor Monday.
| "A. McGregor, of Hooper, wa
In the city Thursday.
| IN. w. McGee has returne'
tom Camas prairie.
w. J. Windus was here fror
0olfax yesterday.
Heating stoves and school book
/ at Vests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21
o@Do$Do@D<0 a@
\ ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK ). J
r REORD OF LOCAL EVENTS s.
e<DcccSo&

N~ASdu ID ldKllS IN the
fair at Spokane.
Buckeye cider mills are the best.
McCann and Outman have them.
Geo. Palmerton went to Spo-
kane Thursday to take in the fair.
City Treasurer Swain is view
ing the wonders at the Sp2kane fair
today. ~
Sid Stroup and Lark Vinson
were Pullman visitors at Spokane
during the week.
The residence property of ]. S.
Keeney is being made resplendent
in new coat of paint, inside and
out.
Catholic services will be con
Quoted in I. o. o. F. hall, at 10
O'Clock Sunday, the 2oth inst, by
Rev. B. Garand, of Colfax.
For SALE.-Two houses and lots,
in Pullman, for sale cheap. One
known as the Gates house, the other
the Young's house. Inquire of w.
w. Waite, Colfax, Wash. 4w
Married, Sunday, Sept. 18th,
1901, at the home of the brides
pa.ents, Minnie M. Stratton to John
H. Wolfe, by the Rev. c. R. G.
Poole, pastor of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Geo. Rusk returned from
the hospital at Colfax last Satur-
day. She is fast recovering her
health after the serious operation
WHICH was pei rIrUrmeu ar the nos
pital.
R. B Wilson, travelling freight
agent, and H. w. Goddard, assist
ant general agent, of the Burlington
route, have been in town this week
looking after the interests of their
company
F. L. Madison, formerly trav-
cling freight agent of the N. P, has
resigned 70 accept a position asgen-
eral agen Of the Empire fast freight
line, withheadquarters at Portland.
Mr.. Madion is son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs H. M. Benton, of this
city.
"A memorial service in honor of
the late PRESIDENT Mckinley will be
held tomorrow morning in the Con
gregatipral church The pastor
will SPEAK on "The Catastrophe and
the Poblem. There will be
specialmusic under the leadership
of CapI Kinzie.
Ally of our citizens who have
accommodations for students i'll the
way O board or furnished or I'M
furnished rooms are requested to
notify he college. Drop card to
the pesident or registrar of the
college that students maybe located
on ther arrival next week.
S! !Sharer, who solicited sub
scriptims or Chicago publication
some tineago, has just received a
prize OF $po cash for sending in
the largesllist of new subscribers.
Mr.. Shearr, who is past the three
score aidten years of age, is to be
congraEulted upon his success.
A sbeial representative of the
MonarchTailoring Co., Chicago's
leading tIlors, will make a large
display. ( woolens in full length
pieces atae store of Burgan-Stough
Co. on lriday, September 27th.
High gde tailoring at popular
prices. Faultless workmanship
| and perfd fit guaranteed. Come
in and irpect this extensive line
, and leavgour measure for imme-
diate for lture delivery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21
FOR SALE.

Several Short Horn and Hereford
bulls, also a number of Short Horn
heiters. AL. REANEY.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

to hHS last dollar he would have been
taboOeG everywhere. AS it was, with
mo hope, for the financial future, he
had only to sit down and plan how he
should disappeaT frem the sight Of
men. .,as..3a. 49, a .sl
Queen had been hot favorite~tn the
club, and many Of us hoped he might
bring forward a good defense, but as o
matter OF fact he made none. There
was no ether way than compulsion,
and whilb some Of the voters Thought
be might drift out to the colonies and
make q new start others we're con-
ddent that man Of his temperament
would not try to- out1ive the disgrace.
About q week af8er Queen had been
officially notified Of his expulsion. he
met member Of the club on the.street
and though, him extended an invita-
ton to Eve or six others Of as tR par
take Of q. little farewell dinner with
him, as he was on the eve OF going
away. It seemed queer move on his
part, and you. may think it queer in
our accepting the Invitation, hut we
who had been most chummy with him
could and excuses for hiIn. It was
decided to- drop In ON him AZ l1divid-
uaIs and In no way binding the club,
ana when the evening came around
FIVE Of US were on hand Queen had
spacious apartments In fashionable
thoroughfare, and he welcomed US
with the utmest heartinass. The ave
Of ns went IN together, and we found
ourselves the only guests. On arriving
/ we were ushered into his sitting roem,
from which most OF the furniture had
been removed. It was being packed
for storage during his absence he said,
bat we knew that It had gone to the
auction rooms instead. Had there
been Q suspicious man amoRg Us he
weuld have wondered that no cdors
came from the kitchen or nSise from
the dining room, and he would have
noticed that Queen seemed bit nery-
Gus and uneasy and was doing his
best to appear serene. We had gone
In q friendly spirit for . pleasant hour,
and why should we feel suspicious Of
our host?
We were offered cigars as soon as
We got seated, and as we smok-
ed and waited for the dinner
Queen was bright and chatty and
something like his old time self. he
had said that he was going away, but
he did not give further particulars, and
Of course no one asked him. We some
how gathered the idea, however, that
he was going out to South Africa.
Dinner seemed a long time In coming,
when Queen himself brought In wine
and glEsses and orphaned that be
wished Us to frinkyto q toast he wosxd
give. It struck us as strange, but. he
had. always been a queer fellow. we
satin a, half circle about the table. and
as the glasses were filed and we walt
ed Tor the signal to rise to our feet the
ran, glass IN hand, stepped back Until
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
BOUGHT TIMBER LANDS.
7. 3. Walker Of Minneapolis Makes a
Deal In California e:

7. 3. Walker Of Minneapolis Makes 4
Deal In California. g
San Francisco, July 2S.-The South
ern Pacific company has CLOSED some
timber land deals during the past few
days that promise to pave the way Tor
the opening up of vast tracts OF tim
Der country In tho northern part Of the
state in the near future. Il Is an
nounced that the company's negotfar
lions with T. B. Walker Of MiRneapo.
lis for the sale Of 100, 600 acres OF tina.
Der land in the McCloud River dis
trict have been consummaEed: The
company is closing q contract for the
sale of 10000 acres Of timber land
along the Pitt river and its tributar-
les and it Is announced that another
set Of purchasers had agreed to take
$4,000 acres in Southern Oregon.
A syndicate of Pennsylvania capital
lists which recently purchased $4,000
acres Of timber land in the klamath
River district is preparing to cooper
ate with other numbering interests In
the neighborhood for the building Of .
railroad that will connect with the
Southern Pacific and furnish the IA
cilities for the opening up of a vast
forest Of virgin timber. z.4g
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

'rNO, sir" remarked the waitress Ia
the quick lunch restaurant as she slip
ped dime into her apron pocket and
gave the donor a smile ia return, ''we
don't get many tips nor half as many
as the men that work here nights after
we've gone home. though they don't
wait on half as many customers as we
Do in the daytime. It isn't right, either,
because their wages are higher than
ours, and we can 6nd Just as good use
for dime as they can-betteE, say.
"But that's just the way 1t runs. a
man gives you all sorts Of trouble get
ting what he wants and getting It In q
hurry, and then he gives you grin. as
much as to say, You're a real nice girl
when you hand him his check, and he
seems to think you ought to think your.
self well repaid. IL you were q man,
he'd turn up something much more
valuable. GFins are cheap and DON'T 60
for car fare. New York Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

To. belong to the Pace club was to be
known as q sporty young maHy even o
reckless young man. We drank, gam
bled and!wasered, and there were wine
suppers to actresses and boGreWing
money Of ShylOcks. It was BY long
odds the fastest club ia fast Eond0n.
and that Il did net haEe the entire ap
TrOval 0faSOl1citouB mothers and staid
fathers goes without saying: Our
smartnesR however, should not be CON
founded with anything dishonorable.
There were no card shaHperS= or debt
EAirkers among US: When a. member
could no longer go ''the pace" financial
~ as well IS secially, no had the good
taste TO absent himself and drop out Of
sight until things bettered' themselves.
Archibald Queen, bachelor and a
man of 90, had sbeen q member fer
three years when 4 was elected. He
was the leader Of the fastest, and prob
ably flung away twice as much money
as any other individual. He was the
eldest son Of q ''sir'' and had been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

he eIld lean his elbow on the 'mantel
and then quietly eaid: Il
Gentlemen, keep your seats. I have
nothing to- say regarding the action
Of the Pace club or any other club, and
I am proud Of the fact that; a few Of
you are heIa to see me OF. H,was kind
bf you to ceme, and rest assured that ]
tally appreciate 1t. The toast ] pro
pose IS rather odd perhaps, but every
thing goes. yau know. Let us drink
let us drink to the-to the, late de-
CeGsedW,
Queen was left handed man. He
held tho slass in his right hand, and
as. he hesitated over his words his left
went back to his hip pocket, and ont
Game pistol We realized in fash
what he meant to do, but Il came so
suddenly that no one could put forth q
hand. There was grim sndle on his
face as he. placed the muzzle Of the
weapon to his temple, but ha did not
pull the trigger. Outside thunder
storm had been working up over the
greatcity. We had heard the low rumble
OF thunder and caught fash or two
OF lightning through the windows. AS
the pistol went up to the nnaR's temple
there came, q tremendous crash, fol-
lowed by what seemed TO be balls OF
Ere floating around the room,, and all
Of us were Knocked about and more or
less stunned. AS we recovered our
selves and relighted the gas we found
Queen lyfng on his back on the floor,
with the pistol clutched in his hand.
The weapon had not been fred, and
yet he was dead. A thunaerbolt had
struck the chimney; followed it down
to the seeOnO aoor and then tearing its
way .ouk, had struck our host as he
leaned en- the mantei. Two or three
men ran for doctors, while the others
chafed the mans limbs, and it was
quarter Of an hour before we were
sure THAI he was dead. A search for
wine to aid IN reviving him proved that
the bedroom, pantry, dining room, and
kitchen were dismantled and that no
dinner FOR rs had been prepared. He
had simply invited us there. TO witness
Ills death and q dra matte finish to a
wasted LIFE, but at the last instant had
been saved from self murder and the
curtain rung down by the hand of
fate
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

vueabulafies and vast assortment OF
general knowledge, who were Of no
value in. q newspaper Office. because
they. were not able to identify g piece
Of news even when it was lying In
front Of them and beckening to them,
or perhaps because critical SELF
consciousness prevented Them from
writing a simple impers0nM account
Of an everyday happening. It cannot
be said that such men are '1nferior"
to the other men who ali the paper
with valuable and entertaining mat
ter. All we can say is that they are
not adapted to this peculiar grind.
They were, not cent out1 10 be news
paper men. The sooner they get out
Of the work the better.
Fortunately getting out ID not usual
" delayed. The ease with which
young man bursts into Journalism 10
only eQualed by the superb ease with
which he is sent through the street
door IL he falls to show quick ana
enthusiastic grasp OF the requirements.
Many are called, and few are chosen.
It is truly a survival OF the fittest-
not necessarily Of the best or tho
brightest. George Old IN Saturday
Evening Pest. ss..sf.44
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

TOWN CLERKS.
NSo,1,o Town, P. O.Address.
A. L. Wolff, Baker CnoAio
VIM. O'Brien, Darnen Nofls
n. A. Erdahl, Donrelly ponnehy
]. McRoberts EldoEado herman
Tol1n frost Everglade Chok1o
% q So1setl. Ir. Framnas Cyrus
q q Parlra Hodges Hancock
IT., Hanrehan Horton Morris
VIC. Hunt1ey Moore dancocA
w. Eddy Morris Morr1s
Vim. Gausman Pepperton MOTIFS
-. r. Sather RendsTtiie DonneliS
" NJ Roberts Sect Alberta
II rror+hcott Stevens Medina
L. o. Jesness Swan Lake Morfis
Mat Pillen Synnes Morris
c. b. Burpee village OF norrls
T.. B. Wheeler Village OF Hancock
e. Is. Baldwin Village OF Cnok1o
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
The Nose For News.

A young man VINO goes into Journal
ism intent on making reputation and
being something more than a mere
Rmanuensis or cepyist must have q
prompting love for his wark, quick
perception tof what is to be seized on
In passing events and the ability &C
curately to naFrate or describe on pa
per that which he has seen or which
has been told him.
But these three essentials are not
provided by any college course. Any
editor can tell true stories OF men
from the best eastern universities, men
with trained minds GGd well. stocked
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

No doubt very few Of our readers
know that there are more than 200
different kinds Of birds N the parks
in and near New York city, not IN
cages, either. but flying about just
as freely as if they were q hundred
miles from any living person. It i
a very pleasant pastime *, try to re-.
member the notes Of the different
kinds of Wild birds you may 'heaH
singing or chirping in che park,
The robin and the sparrow are the
most familiar, of course, hut there
are many others inst as interesting
apdsg1stssas tgms: Il, III.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
OPPOSES ANNEXATION.

Senior Palma Denies Recent State.
ments Credited to Him. .sfsss.-
New York, July ga letter has
been received from Estrada Palma to
Horatio Reubens in which the former
denies the ut&erances in favor Of the
annexation Of Cuba to the United
States attributed to him, says q dis
patch from Havana to The Tribune.
He also denied that General Maxine
Gomez made similar declarations on
the same occasion and says that he
(Palma) and Gomez both favor abso-
lutte independence and oppose annexa-
ton. -, LIZ s#E2@ 5ss$t4
The leaders Of all political parties
requested the immediate publication
OF the letters from Senior Palma. ~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
MartaneIli officiated.

Chicago, July 26.--Anx immense
crowd witnessed the conservation in
Holy Name cathedral Of Rev. Father
Peter ]. Muldson as titular bishop Of
Tamassensis and auxiliary TO Most
Rev. P. A. Feehan, archbishop Of Chi.
cago. Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli
of Washington acted as. oonsecrator
while two archbishops- Feehan of
Chicago and Ryan of Philadelphia
dozen bishops, 400 priests and scores
of acOlytes assisted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27

left q good bit Of money, and the way
he made ducks and brakes Of twas o
caution. About the time I came into
the club he had run his race and was
tangled up with the note shaveEs. Six
months later he was known to be fat
broke. The man had keen sense Of
humor, though obstinate as a mule
about taking advice, and it was doubt
less mis- desperation that drove him
into cheating at cards. The incident
did not happen at our club, but at
smother, though we wers speedily in
possession Of the proofs. It.meant his
DOOM Exsp Il he had not been down
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
PURELY FORMAL.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED ESTAB.
lfsHINo FREE TRADE WITH
PORTO RICO.
ANNIVERSARY OF OCCUPATION


Same Day Of the Year That the
American Flag Was Planted on lts
soiI-system Of Local Taxation In
ausurated to Meet the Necessities
Of the Government.
Washington, July 26.-The president
has issued his proclamation establish
Ing free trade between Porto Rico and
the United States and declaring the
organisation of civil government for
the island. The proclamation 10 pure
ly formal and 0nly insthe body cf the
resolutions adopted By the Perta RI
can legislature does it.&ppGaP that the
island lis st fress Commercially, In
commentaries Of the anniversary at
the planting o3 the American aae On
the island. The proclamation II .hAAd.
ed Cessation efs TarfG-Porto7 ReO."
It Teeftes that the actNof. April 10,
1900, otherwise known AZ the Foraker
act) provided that whsD the Porto
Rican legislature has enacted and put
into operation 4 system Of local tax
alton to meet the needs Of the goVAEn-
ment and by Fes6lation SO hotlhaA tho
president, the latter shall issue 9pEoe-
lamation and all duties on goods pass
ing between the United States and
Porto Rico shall cease. AS the leg
islature has complied with that re-
Quirement OF the act in terms set out
in the resolutions which are quoted
In full in the body Of the proclamation.
that document says:
Therefore, I, William Mckinley,
president OF the United States. in
pursuance Of the provisions Of the law
above quoted and upon the foregoing
due notification. do hereby issue this,
my proclamation. and do declare and
make known that a civil government
for Porto Rico has been organized In
accordance with the provisions OF the
said act Of congress;
'"And do further declare and make
known that the legislative assembly
Of Porto Rico has enacted and put into
operation system Of Local taxation to
meet the necessities Of the govern
ment Of Porto Rico"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
To Try Yellow Fever serum.

New York, July 26.-Dr. Felipe Cal
das, the Brazilian bacterioaogist. who
has yellow fever serum, has sailed
for Cuba on the steamer Havana. He
is accompanied by DR.. Angel Bellin.
zaghi, his assistant. DR.. Caldas goes
to Cuba to direct experiments with his
serum with viewsto stamping out the
disease IN the island. / sui 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Swedish crcps in Bad shape.

Stockholm, July 26.-The crops are
seriously suffering as result Of the
continued hot weather. Fires have
devastated the forests Of JeRtlgnd,
Western Cortland and the SRal&9d
and Upland Nstplcts $500. 1900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-07-27
Lewis G. SpoOner,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NORRIS, EINN.
Scandinavian Office Associates:
Andrew rowland,
NicoIay HasseEO.

Real estate titles examined. Correct aO'
stracts of title prepared. Farm loans
negotiated bearing interest at seven
Derc cent per annum, without additional
charge, Real estate bought and sold
Tnsurance-either fire, life. accident
burglary, or plate glass-wrlten at low
est rates in the best Companies fioell
ty, official and judicial bonds issued
The times., 1901-04-26
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.
The Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst Gives
His Observations.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Rev. Charles
Fl. Parkhurst returned today from his
Southern trip. When seen, he said:
The main purpose of our trip was to
study the educational problem as it ex-
lists in the South today, particularly re-
garding the negro race. We found in the
cities we visited throughout the South
that the people were doing everything in
their power to improve both the social
and educational advantages of the class
IS and the masses. But in the rural dis
ed US. There the people neither have the
money nor the facilities for educating
either the negro or the white child. We
found we viii have to eliminate all racial
prejudice and educate both the white and
the negro together, if we ever achieve
success, for the reason that if we edu-
cate the negro as against the white man.
there would eventually be a clash. for the
latter would think that partiality was
Therefore, we will go along the lines OF
educating one as well as the other as the
only logical solution to the problem.
THE South was shamefuiy treated by
the North directly after the war and the
Government is now showing the same lack
of tact the same lack of judgment and
Intelligence in its treatment of Cuba and
world with a flourish that we had prom
ised independence to Cuba. The poor Gu
bans believed US then; so did enlightened
Europe. Nov we demand concessions
from Cuba. TIE Cubans are angry. They
have cause to be. / do not blame them.