davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-22

Old papers for sale at this of flee.
 My razors and knives are of the best material. Try them, Dr. J. E. Neal. A1 Jessie Moore Whiskey" is pure and wholesome. For fami- ly or medicinal use it has no equal. Sold by VaccaB & Co.
 Prosecuting Atty. R. B. Ma con of Helena appointed Attor- ney E. c. Kramer of our town as deputy prosecuting attorney of Woodruff county last Tuesday Whileattending court atAugusta.
 Ben Trice of Cotton Plant and a very agreeable gentleman paid the News a very pleasant visit the last of last week. He is quite enthused over the district court proposition and thinks Cotton Plant has cinch on the situation.
 It is said that if just before turning a milk COW to pasture she is given teacupful of sugar she will shun the bitter weed, and her milk will be sweet. No one likes bitter milk. and this is simple remedy that it is easy to test.
 From Galen Patterson we learn that John A. Jimerson is now at Ruston, La., where he is follow ing the carpenter trade. In writing to MT. Patterson he says he is getting along nicely and re- quests that the Woodruff County News be sent to him.
 For the past two weeks the people in an eastern neighbor- hood have been kept awake by wild, unearthly cries. It is not the noise made by dog>or COW, and is tCo rnearthly to be hu- man. It is believed by the su- perstitious to be banshee.
 Miss Mary Underhill who wis tied here for the past few weeks the guest of Miss Lizzie Crossett was joined here Tuesday by Miss Mary Harden also of Conway and Wednesday the two left for points in Missouri and Kentucky where they will visit relatives.
 Neill Rutherford returned tC Morefeld the last of last week after spending several weeks wis iting among us. MT. Rutherford is a gentleman of excellent attri butes and is quite a social favor ite. He informed us while here that his trip had been a most pleasant one.
 w. N. Dunehew of the Pump kin Bend neighborhood is com. pelled to limp around on a crutch this week due to a very severe swelling in his foot. The many friends of MT. DuneheW trust that his foot will soon become healed and that Richard will be himself again" ;"
 Clayton Hailey is the inventor of new up-to-date and at the same time economical home made rat trap. Just what success he has made in placing his invention before the public we don't know It will pay all who would like tc help catch rats to call on Mir Haley and have him to give ar expose of his inventive genius. G,
 Will T. Raney who for some time past has been dealing out spirits at the Palace saloon here severed his connection with that institution the first of the week and left for his old home at Tu pelo. Just what Mir. Raney con templates doing in the future we don't know but join his many friends in wishing him success in anything he undertakes.
 The ever genial Capt. R. H. Smith can now be found at the Palace saloon ready to serve the "fire-eaters with anything from
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-22
Court Sessions.

Circuit Court meets third Monday ia Februa- " and August
 Woodruff Chancery Court,-Third Monday in May and December
 County Court.-First Monday in JanuaRy. April, July and October
 Probate Court meets fourth Monday in Jan uary. April July and October.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-22
GENERAL. DIRECTORY.
Deview Township Officials.

DeView Township Officials. Constable, John Hatcher Justices of Peace, w. w. Best and J. T. Angelo
 City Officials.
 Mayor. H. T. Raney Recorder, w. B Kyle Marshall, A. D. Stafford Aldermen: c. W. McCrory, k. L, Hamilton E. T. Wherry. c. Hailey and H. J. Cariker
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-22

Memphis began. Some of our boys are taking in the games. Cotton Plant now has first-class ball park.
 Dr. W. B. Vaughan prom inent physician of Richmond, Arkansas spent few days visit ing friends @ in our city this week. Dr. Vaughan left Tues day night for Conway where he will pay visit of a few days be- fore proceeding home.
 R. B. Mcknight of Brinkley, and J. M. Haggard were arraign- ed before Mayor Raney the first of the week. Mcknight was be. fore the Mayor for assault and received a fine of $2.O0 and cost while Haggard was charged with breach of peace for which he was fined $5 .0O and cost. The trou- ble arose over branding iron.
 MT. and Mrs. M. R. Williams returned from Searcy and the Springs Wednesday,. They re- port a very pleasant trip al though they came very near ex- periencing a wreck on the Iron Mountain on the other side of Fakes, when the engine ran off of the track. However the wreck was a verted and soon the train went on it's way. Crops are Ter ported in good condition in that section.
 Last Tuesday morning it was the pleasure of the News to have Miss Mary Katheryne Underhill of the Conway Democrat, and MT. Joseph Crossett pay it a fra ternal call. Miss Underhill is by profession a follower of the art preservative, and if there is any thing in the world a printer en- joys better than anything else it is call from one who thoroughly understands the trials and viciS- situdes of the art of running a country paper.
 It is quite often the case that some people are very much dis appointed when their town and county paper fails to write up every thing which happens and especially social gatherings and 1 such like" but they do not stop to think that the editor can not draw on his imagination enough to write a column or two, wheth- CT he was there or not. We ad- init we have very fine way of extending our imagination some time, but not often do we try it unless some inducements are of fered.-EX. {
 Last Tuesday morning the fol lowing hunters left for Peach Orchard Bluff, on hunting and fishing trip: P. M. Lennon, A. J. Marsh, J. L. Garrett, Ed Cat lin, Squirrel" Jones, Marian J, Johnson, Ben Watson, Tom Ar mold <and Tom Greer. These gentlemen represent the lovers of the sport of our town and will no doubt have a great time while gone. All kinds of eatables were taken along to insure success Tn this line. A tent, boat, plenty of guns, ammunition, fishing tackle, constitutes the paraphernalia of the company. They will be gone until the end of the week and when they return will most like ly be loaded down with tish-sto- ries galore.
 President E. c. Kramer of the Honorary Board of Com missioners appointed the follow ing as Honorary Commissioners for the Louisiana Purchase Elk position at St. Louis, in 1903 for Woodruff county; on the 21st of August Governor Jefferson Davis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25

The possibilities of wheat grow
ing in the North Pacific grain belt
have not yet been reached. Every
year shows extensions into new ter
rltory which had previously been
condemned for agricultural pur-
poses until reclaimed by irrigation,
and thousands of acres of land are
annually producing from 20 to 30
bushels to the acre which only a
few years ago were counted as prac.
tieally valueless. Under such con.
ditions it is only natural that there
should be continued advancement
in the yield for some time to come,
and in addition to the partial fail
ure of the Willamette valley crop
last season, will probabIy not be
repeated again for a considerable
period Some fairly conservative
grain men have given an estimate
for this years yield in Washington
of 10000, 900 bushels, and while
the tendency to expect larger re-
turns than threshing will show is
aswell known feature, there will
doubtless be an increase of several
million bushels in export surnlus
A great deal of this will be sent to
Puget Sound, partly because newly.
developing territory is more largely
tributary to Tacoma through the
Northern Pacific and partly be-
cause of the marked enlargement
in buy ing and handling facilities
here within the past month.-West
Coast Trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25
Recital Friday Night.

The dramatic and vocal recital to
be given by Misses Pauline Dunston
and Bernadine Sargent at the opera
house next Friday evening prom
ises to be most enjoyable enter
tainment Miss Sargent's reputa-
ton as singer is already establish
ed III Pullman. Miss Dunston is a
true artist OF unusual ability and
has proved herself to be one of the
finest dramatic readers in the whole
northwest. The program is as fol-
lows:
Jewel Song from Faust. GoAnod
Miss Sargent
Sombre Ia Spanish bull fight ..... Ward
Miss Dunston.
a Irish love song ........ Margaret LQnp
Glover blossoms. stephens I070nSeafd
Miss Sargent.
! Telephone Romance. .............. PHELPS
b Photographed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A,ton
Miss Dunston
Star Spangled Banner, .........................
Miss Dunston and Miss Sargent.
a Bercense de Jocelyn. ............. =. GODDARD
D lie Retour des Promis. .... DeSSaHey
Miss Sargent
Gaelic "a Moorish Scene) ..... =. Hyiebt
Miss Dunston.
a haste thee, sweet. ............. Haa,Ier
b Spring Awakening. ............. Hq7o2ep
Miss Sargent.
a Hat in Pit.
b Midnight Minuet
c Coons.,............... ...................,
Miss Dunston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25
THE BOLD ASSERTION OF THE
DEvENISH HARDWARE co.

many nave got to thinking that they
m buy cheaper OF the catalogue
CONVINCED 800 ~ LOUIS Nnclniau ana elsewhere
NESS 1859 H. p :; a III Sohe cases. we are sorry to
to make bold assertion We propose prices of anv
OF the Stores Catalogue Houses All
deal with the basis that catalogue houses
and the of get goods which world
require them from them Plank
der the goods and will
nsh you the same goods at the they offer
artherWe don't ask goods mistakes are made
ordering Wen shoulder the mistakes have ever had
anything come wrong you know what nice little job get
rected matter how willing the firm takes correspond
stamps and freight the exchanged to saw
nothing OF the loss OF time Some home
sounds big be able they Chicago etc
We know paying for goods ooht
from Pullman than he could here This Kind
people do nothing for but the kind who making the dollar
go just as Tar as WILL and will do something Give us
trial on the proposition make
buying from home Bring catalogue YOU T ms
We don't fear the result We Whitman We are vonr
merchants. We help
of the products. -
there anything about
about around Pullman which so
muntes suffering That old Some + s co
slow that we never get It, No merchant
plan The dollar invested goods sold for cash
be invested goods the following day and the same
be repeated But the dollar in goods TODAY and
SOFA on ceo tomorrow is tied up just long get
again Can wonder why the catalogue house has the in
most OF home The catalogue horse on
st you even demands the advance with no goods IN
sight Your home merchant often
though 40 per cent some time be his
proh OF 20 per cent goods sold
small interest on the invested because paw Treat your
nome merchant IKE you compelled your catalogue house
and we think that will We handle fill line Of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves Tnware Paints Obs Va.bes
ndow GLASS; Etc Also incline of Farm Machinery Hacks
Bugges. '' '"eo-'-7
few chairs you want to and keep the Store warm and the
latch string $3.50 49, -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25
Northwest Grain Outlook

Prospects for an enormous grain
crop for the Pacific Northwest are
now very flattsring. Increased
acreage from the breaking up of
new land far more than offsets the
large areas being devoted to sum.
mer tallow. The conditions of
growing grain are at this time high.
iy encouraging, and while there are
number of factors, such as the
possibilities of hot winds, when the
wheat is in critical condition in
june or the late season may carry
the securing of the wheat over into
the period of heavy fall rains, the
ordinary expectation points to a
harvest for the states of Washing.
ton, Oregon and Idaho that will
exceed previous records by con.
siderable margin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.


Land Office at Walla Walla. Wash
Aprll 18th, 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 in Colfax, Wash,
on Tuesday, June Sth, 1901, viz.
BENJAMIN MANNING,
who made homestead entry No. $500, for
the n W d Sec u, Tpl5, NR44E NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Phillip NJ.
Standard, Benjamin P. Wilson, George
Einsledler and Mathew G. Doran, all of
Albion, Wash.
JOHN Nj. HILL,
Up may Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.
Through with Public School.

A class of fifteen young ladies
and gentlemen was graduated from
the public school last night, the ex-
ercises being held at the auditorium.
The graduates were: Georgia May
Ashpaugh, Ina FL Dora Greaves,
Helen Lois Holt, Arthur Hudson,
Walter Scott Jackson, Claude Lo-
baugh, Erie w. Nye, Arta Mae
Ricketts,, Ida Pearl Stratton, Charles
A. Stratton, Ollie Smith, Arthur
Norton Taylor, Flora Ethel Walk
er, Alice Wallace, Leola Young
The following program was rem
dered:
Song, Summer Now Hath Come Among
us.....,,. Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation inconvenience.
Piano Solo, "Valse Caprice, "..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..ReH6eRSfetH
Mrs Evenden.
SaIisthenic Drlll"........................
Song, "May Time. ....................
Salntatory ............... ....................
Georgia Ashpaugh.
Class History ................................
Ina Greaves
Essay Punctuation Marks, "..........
Aria Ricketts,
Essay, "The World Thousand Years
ago, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Arthur Taylor
~i"'o A"PhSNy ''s'..'''''..'...,............
Helen Holt.
Valedictory. ..........................
Leola Young.
Vocal Solo, "The Swallows, '...... C07VcR
Miss Reeve.
Address to the Glass. ............
Rev. o. w. Mintzer.
Piano Duet, Caprice Hongrois, Op. T."
Mrs. Fuimer and Mrs. Piper.
Presentation of Diplomas ............
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn, raising of the food, distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief. 25c
and soc. For sale by j. w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-25
&A49s39
In the Empire State Building,
sO3 Riverside Ave-, Spokane, Washington
YOUR FACE.

Shows the state of your feelings and the
state OF your herlth as we'll. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in a pale
and sallow complexion, Pimples and
Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weak
and worn out and do not have a healthy
appearance, you should try Acker's
Blood Elixir. 1t cures all blood diseases
where cheap sarsaparilas and so-called
purifiers fail Knowing this. we sell ev-
cry bottle on positive guarantee. For
sale by j. w. Palmerton.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THE WOMAN TEACHER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; Since the discussion has arisen in your
columns on the merit Of women teachers as COM
pared with that Of men teachers, 7 would ike to
rise in the congregation" oc your contributors on
this subject 70 say believe that the large army
OF women teachers Of our country are doing
greater and more lasting work for humanity than
the Army and Navy Of the United States. And
While they may not, as rule, be as we'll qualified
mentally as the men teachers. yet they far sur
pass the men IN their moral and spiritual influence
ATTENDED the public schools a child. have had
atle ehltdreH IN my own home Qour OF my own
IlFe n!eCes and nephswsj. eight Of these have at
tended the schools where men and women have
taught together, and through my own and their
experience believe II IS we'll 10 have both
and women teachers. But il had 10 choose all
men teachers or all women teachers for all boys
and Girls l should unhasitatingly choose women
teachers And why Because they are better pre-
pared along ethical lines But fortunately.
IS not called 10 make this choice. and in the
schools, as in the home and church and the
state. men and women are 70 stand side by side
with but one aim. 70 make this earthly road ~
the soul" better and brighter by eery aEs
s'ant mental and moral training OF our race Sim
CereIy JULIA y. SHEPPARD.
Penn Yam y. Y. Jan. 20, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
REFORM UPTOWN SLUMS.' >
A RADICAL PAPER THAT MAKES EVEN
THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL
STUDY HOLD Up ITS HANDS.

Lively beyond lis wont was the meeting yester-
day OF the Society for Political Study. II began
with a gentle hint from the president, Mrs Cora
Welles Trow. that at the coming election only
those who have paid their dues viii be eligible for
Office. A member then proposed that q list OF
ehgibles should be posted on election day 70 which
motion another member proposed an amendment
calling for list Of deli2gUents This brought sew
eraI indignant women 10 their feet 10 remark
osustcaIly that in their il the treasurer
fault that their dues were not paid. she had
been absent or unprovided with change when they
tried 10 pay. Il was finally decided that list OF
eligible members should be posted.
After the transaction Of routine business the
paper OF the afternoon was read by Miss NJ 5.
Carter. her subject being Reform vs. Opportun-
ity." The paper was heard with fattering atten-
ton, and many outbursts OF applause for the
irenchant way in which the points were made. II
was radical 10 extent unusual. even in the So
cety for Political Study stating that the first step
IN the Improvement Of the city Is reform the re-
formers. The speaker referred TO uptown sluras
OF luxury that need publication as much as the
East Side and a thrill Of mingled horror and as
sent ran through the audieLce when she boldly
salQ thaI the ''OverWOrked clergy had ample time
10 60 20 all the fashionable weddings and were b.
sent from banquets and dinners only when an invi-
taLOn was LACKING AT a banquet EIEen by a tasl-
ionsbe club last week said Miss Carter "a grea
many OF these preachers sat down and drank
enough costly wine 10 pay years wages TO q
VoTElngrnan- she ADDED that III is hard 70
get an audience with these pious men with d
millionaire.
Formal expressions Of deep regret for the death
oi Queen Victoria closed the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
WHERE TO GO TO-D4Y

Annual meeting celebrating the tortieth anniversary or
The Woman Unicn Missionary Society, IN the man
Ggers room Of the Bible House F0urth-aye. and
EtEsth-st Morning session. i o'clock luncheon
l-so and afternoon session. o'clock All interested
cordially invre1.
Lecture on The Relations q Speech Culture
tuTe by Bliss Car1an az the NandyCk Studio Build
Ing NO sSs Elghth-ave-, preceded by 4-5O P
Regular meeting Of The Eclectic CU5. at Dsmonlco s.
=
Annual reception Of the Ladies Auxiliary q St Vncens
Hospital in The grand ballroom q the waldorf
Astoria, 10 p m, followed by dancing
Weekly prayer meeting Of Ladies Christian Union
the chapel OF the Broadway Tabernacle, Thirty
fourrh-st ana SiZth-aye.. Il a. n.
Lecture II ne course On The Philosophy # Plato BY
Edward Howard Griggs, under the auspices Of the
Women Conference of the Society for Ethical Cult
ure, at The Tuxedo, Madison-ave and Fifty-nlnh-st
= a.
Meeting q the Wonans Alliance q TIE Church of Our
Father in The chapel. Grand-zvs. and Leferts Place
Brooklyn, II a. n.
Mcnthly meeting of Vegetarian Society az Meta
physical Hal, No. 465 Fifth-ave. s ?.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
WHY ADDRESSES ARE MOI

"A Tribune Lover" writes follows: Allow me
to make a suggestion. When requests made
by persons living at great distances from city.
why not give full address in the column with the
appeal?'
It has been learned by experience that this is not
the wisest plan. So generous is the response TO
all appeals that the recipients would be at once
overwhelmed with the particular kind OF sunshine
asked for. As now arranged, those who desire 20
contribute send d note postal 70 the office ask
ing for the address and generally stating what
they will send. When the quantity Of sunshine
sent is deemed sufficient tho other willing con
tributors asked 70 send theirs TO some other
deserving member. that the good cheer makes
several happy. II is the extreme generosity OF te
Sunshine members which Compels the withholding
of the full address. several occasions the re
cipients have written 10 the Office asking that no
more sunshine be sent 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

Wo-k. Another manufactures artistic Jewel set
uIgs another exquisite things in pottery, another
-arEed and decorative leather goods. etc
ne Committee on Applied Arts OF the Board OF
" omen Managers has arranged 10 establish in the
manufactures and Liberal Arts Building a COM
EnodlouS booth. in which articles manufactured by
women may be exhibited al nominal cost 70 the
eNhloltors, and ARRANGEMENTS will be made under
WhlCh orders may be taken for articles Ike those
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

A package containing three skirts. two waists,
an Eton jacket and TWO hats reached the Office
from {. Z. NJ pair OF bed shoes from z. 5. L.
OF Brooklyn: a box filed with reading silk pieces.
toys. etc. from Lulu II Wood: cards from Mrs. H.
E. Menze. OF Nebraska; five copies Of the Family
Christian Almanac. from Mrs c. l.. Wells, 2 bundle
ot magazines from "M0rristowu. y. J." a doll
dressed In green silk. also some paper dolls. from
Miss Bertha Clark. OF New-Jersey. 10 be sent 10 a
little girl IN the West
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

A Norwegian housekeeper gives the following
recipe for warning over cold duck: Dice the meat
Chop fine two OF three stalks of celery and large
onion. Remove the seeds from green pepper ana
slice H. Remove the stones from TWO dozen olives
and cut them in three pieces, Pour the gfaNy
that left over The meat ana ada me Eesee-
tables cover and simmer for an hour II there IS
not sufficient gravy 70 cover the mixture add not
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
forelqn Resorts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Streer, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

Mrs 9 F Strong VIII supply the doue asked for
by the Staten Island member. and II viii carry a
happy ray OF sunshine the little Kansas GIRL
and be none the less welcome because 4 reaches
her after the holidays have passed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
A VAGRANT.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chicago police have caught legless porch
7 suppose they'll charge him with having no Wis
fble means OF support
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
A sunny SPIRIT

President OF the T :. s I wish 10 thank some
body for the gifts sent Christmas time from
the Office, and Il II is late. wish you all
a Happy New Year" and offer my heartest
wishes for the growth and prosperity OF the So
clety. When I read some Of the dreadful things
with which the papers are hllea ~ IS pleasant 70
think OF the leaVED of kindness. unselfshness and
hrotherly love which IS working quietly but surely
all about Us. Let IL 80 till the whole shall be
IeaVened' l have been remiss IN acknowled ging
my gifts. but il IS very difficult for me 20 write.
several months ago I had the misfortune 70 fail
ana break and badly sprain my right hand For a
long time | could DO nothing All my cherished
plans of doing for Others came TO grief. and it
A great blow ! have been IN invalid a great deal
put could always use my hands 7 can use my
hand a little now. but II will never be quite the
same again. However. II one ind grace 10 he
cheerful that IS something, and you may be sure
shal De on the watch 10 do what 7 can. 7 received
a pretty notebook and card from Mrs L. A
tletcher, WHICH ! appreciate very much. That re-
memorance from stranger. was real raw OF
sunshine and warmed my heart. which had in II
ABOUT that time some lurking shadow OF b.ueness
Yours. in Sunshine RFT-T An N RAPPON
kenWood y Y. Jan. 10 1901