davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Ksiazki rozmalte.

KomtyczkS. - Pastora}ki i ko-
ledy czxn ploeekl wesofe ludu "
czasle SWAT Bozego Narodzen,a
po domaoh piewane....... IS
Mal1wniczy opis Polsk; czYli
Geografa ~ojcsystego kraju, z licz~
nem' obrazkami mapa. Zawiera
przeaxfo IS stronic... 800. IS G.
Kieszmkowy Stoan,k Polsko-
angielskl anglelsko- polski uto-
zony przez Anton,ego P%arYsk,ego
wraz .,Nauka wymowV an
gielskiej".. 80. ........ 50 90
A1eksandra Chod&ki S{ownik Pole
ko Angielski Anglelsko-Polskl
" mocne1 oprawie 20 zioconemi
tytullkami. Cena.........$4.00
liosnki, Dumh arye naro-
dove (oprawn-).. ........... 25 ca,
Wy6m pie;ni n~arodo,oych, " kt6-
rYm znajduia sic: d"mkI, 4*ye.
marsze ~krakowiaki, meal'Y,
p'esni patrYotyczne, wojer
h%lstorycane ,td.......... 30<
LirmM Polski, ~Zawiera]sc7 547
Dumek. Aryi, Krskow,ak6w i
plosoek iudow7oh. W mocnei
oprawle. Cena.............75 G
Buki;st Pis5ni Scarborough. 300
GratuIant oraz p'eso wesefne de-
m@odzlencow i druzb6w. zawie-
rajacy: ZaprosinY IA wesele -
0racYe weselue - Piosaki We
seine. Cens.-........... 200
Zyeooty Soietych PadsAich, po-
dug na1]epszych zrode1 wyjetych
: dsie& O]cow l Doktorow Ko6oiota
sw. oprscowane, z koiorowa katts
tYtufow9 l smiu koloroveml obra-
zami, najnowsxe .wydaDie pana
Kar6k M'ar*i, W A~iko&owie, ua
Sslasku (4upe}nle inne ,.ZYwoty
oxletYch". 1ak owe Pet"skroWa0e.
jake to dotsd sprsedawan rczpaicl
podr6zuiaoy ag-nci).... $500
Atlas Htsoryi Naturalng ( lao
%ohrsskaal ladsi. xwlersat cxvo-
roRotnsc oh ptak6w, ryb. gadow,
oeaa6v it'd. : takstem Fel,kss
Wermlnsklsgo.. \. .... rs ct.
Kstega 9 Portraami Kr6ldw Polskich
Zawiena Al onraz6w w,eiko6ci
7x10 cali. Y kllku kalorsoh.
Zawiera takfe sp,s kr6l6~, ich
ION l dsiecl sraE glow nieiezy,h
dat acknowledgements. Portrea
ks4de<o kr6la Hest podsny Da
o~dds,elnym grubym k~arton,e,
prse6licsnie glansowanym. Pod
ka4dYm portretem lest wYdru~
kowsne na.wisko, data nrodxe.
MIA ! fnniercl. Cena 41@OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

Historya Q sslachetnsji pieksaa NJ
Euzyeis, .~........... ......2o:c
H;storya o &edmiu Nedtcach. Bar
dzo zajmuiaca i po~.bna powies@
. F=Sys:l1An,o IA smiert krdkL-
wIcza Dyoklecysna i wyuxw1v
niu go sledmiu razY p,zes medr-,
COW Wydanle nows p%opravlone,
Cena-xO 9.
Jan Otpisviia czyN So,oizdrsat.
sivnnY swego czasu trefn,s; lego
flgle a~antury. Pnwles6 ko-
miczna ku rozryw CO czytelnikow.
Wydanle nowe. pcprav,0ne, :
licznymi obrazkaml. Cena dav-
niei As C. teza. tylko.... ~ G
ZaEleta Dziewsca z Brodq, evil
Cyrullk Zbavca. PrsygodY Der
trama W Zamku. Nadzvyczaj
ciekawe1 opoxiadsa,s. l0c
CkSovie* Mocy Povlekt przez Ju~
l,usza de Gastin. Tiomaczona z
francusk.ego (nada~yczaj cie~
kawa). Cena.........~-. 80 c.
Testament Piotra Wess,s , .ss-s-
Ii January Moskali xawojowa
ca&ego sv'ata 900. S ct
.Prmoctpo Michaldy, Krdlowej
ze Saby, l3te; Syb'lli l5c.
Historyo o Grzegorzw, ktdrY
II lat pokutowaf, przYkuty prey
skaie .-.2Oct-
Zywot Genowey, powie6c moralna
bardzo wzrusza12ca 20 starozyt-
nYch czasdw..... ........ Zoe
Boesta,o czyIi DalsxY Ciag Geno~
wef,, t}6maozen,e p-zez Ks. o.
mansklego> 20
Fabioza. Powiesc Z czasow pr.e-
6ladowanla Chrzescian y roku
<3O2. Napisa1 Kardynat Wisemsn.
- l.Chwlle ro.ejmu. 2. Walka
3 Zvyciestwo. so c
w mooney opravle 81 z}oconym
tY,ullk,am].. rs G
potepie1ca. Powlea6 prxez
Fr- X. luozYnsklego.... DO Q
Walka Bialych z Asdyana-
n2a.......
Pan Zwardo,oski s}awny mjstrs
czarnoksieskl. : wlelu pieknemi
na]nowszs xYdanie pa
na k2rol2 MARK " Miko}owie, ma
SIlasxu......... ........ 2U
Rsnazdo, Rinaldini, siawny
do w6.izca rozb6jsikow SOC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

" SALONIE BRACI
E y Winonie " bloku
Pehera, se wsaYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w naiwiecej piwa
1prsedaia, , csego wynika,
&c piwo go6ciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jakuajlepszem. "
giowne, sell 50 stolY | mnogie
krsesla, q nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedsied osob.
no. Ludai y tel, pc starokrat-
krajeku urzadaonej obetsy
sawsze ,aa " ulu, 'ees mime
to ksidy sybko dostanie
osego taaada,i { sadowoleniem
~ychodzi.
Farmersy teraz y oasem
miesc,e wygodnielesei goseody
ME snsjd4, jsk " Gnesldw. . Y
po}aczonej ich ; Galonem
grooerrl wssystko u,oga kuRit
: miasta ola kuchni stetu
Gwad1at mlss8.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

w kSlEGAkN
| i, %DERDQWSKIEG0
| " Wiaona, MIN.
$40 f., 3 street,
MONA dosta6 rozmaite ks:4zki poll
sk,e .szczeeolnie za6 naste pujsoeY1
FS1AZK1 DO
N~AEOZENSTWA
Big . tobq. Kslazeczka do ma
bozenstwa ola m}odzlezY szk6l-
Perty do Ma6o&ehstva, ksiazka
do n~ bo&cnstva ma czes6 Najsw'et-
szej Fanny Nary Nieustaiacej Po~
mocy, W paradoej oprawie, z4ote
brzegl, z okuoiem l zamecz-
klem.. ouc
Ani6z Sr6S, ksiazka do nabo-
zehhst"a ozdobnej oprawle, z
bia1elni ok4adkami z kosci s}onio-
wei, "a z4oconym brzegiem, Z
klamerka stosown a a
prezen Ola pannY 75c
Ami61 Sx6z W paradnej opra~
vie z c~zarnej sk6ry. z ~wyttoczo-
nym ma ok{adce .1oconYm krzyo
zYkiem, z{ocone brzegi, z klamer'
1'VO'
Ami61 Str6& ks,azka do nabo-
zenstwa ola kAtollck'eJ m&odsiezy
" mn'ejszym farmaoie W wsra~
nia}el oprawle czer~one,
90 aksamltu, wyttoczonvm
"a ok}adce x4oconYm krzyzyklem,
ze zfuconYmi brzegami.... 40
Riamek Maryi (Wlsaek ku
c1c' Naj6~letsze Marvl Pannv) z
wYttocsonyn obraskiem ma oklad"
ce ztoconym br.eg:em xto-
copym t%ytullk'em......... $l.OO
Ia sama ksl4zka z okuciem l Ia
neezkiem .....-........l.25
Wyborek czyll kr6tki spos6b
o~abozen.twa codz,ennego oprawnY
" droga sk6rke o3u.iem i kla-
merka Z siosonym krxy&Ykiem ma
ok@adce i s!otym tYtuliklem 60 G
KS. Arcybiskupa Dumina ksiaz-
ka do nabozehs."a (Biskupka) "
paradoe) opra~ie 20 z}ocouym
tYtuiem z}ocone brzegl z okueiem
i ktamra (dla kobiet)...." $l,75
KS. Arcyb;skupa Duninu ksiaz-
ka do nabozehstwa (Blskupka) "
mocnej p'eknej oprawie 90 zsoco-
nym brzegiem Cola koblet) $l.30
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Ksiazki p%owie6ciowe.

Piekna Historya . Qapli.oej R1e-
aie, o6rse n6la Antoniusza ce.
Sara tareckiego : KonstAntY~
seyola (Carsgrodu,) kt6ra bed4c
q dworu, p6fnlej przes 2 lata
plelgrzymnj9o wielkie utrapienla
nedIe cierpliwle !, meanie sno-
si1a. Cena.. ISL
,H;storyo Q ss1achetnej Magetonis,
cdroe kr6la : Neapoiu l . Plo-
tr.e ryoersus hrabim 20 q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
ZE SWIATA.

2s,uach ia p~rezydenta M: K -
leYa pochodza Orr k~cv
pod Zn'nem, W K<iestwie Poz
nahsk lem
W'adomcsc te podaje
D4ien,k Poznansk.". Przes<(o
trzydz es:i Lot t+mu 'rzech
braoi wyem'growato do Anne
ryki a czwartY m'eszka jesz
cze " Zn;nie
BYfY MINISTER pruskie-
60 skas bu, umari ia opoplek~
sya. z ,alez,ono 60 8. b m.
martwYm W f64ku. Byt on
na,p,rrw socyalista / lanai ko~
pc o prawa swego stronnl
ctwa siowem p,stnen; IA
s:e?nis aosta} pczv,acieIem
zmoleu,kiem hakatY a wrng;em
Polakow, przez co zysKat w2gle
DIV rzadu, k1ore ~yn;usiv 90
ra s5anowisko mtuistra skarbu,
o. maja r. b. zresygoo~a' z
tego urzedu.
BERLIN. ~~ Nieda~uo te~
mn zmaria oesarzo "a n'em'ec~
kaFryderykowa zapisa&a s"emu
marszaikowi dporu, hr. ST.
cx@udoff. pokazna sumke
900, 900 marek
J.k wiesG uiesie, oessrzo~a
by:a polacaona tajemnym Stu
BEN q hrabi4, CO ua~et sam
przea smterca ~zeznata.
DZIENNIKOM berlii-k'm
duno~za z Peter~burga. De
wla'lze rosYjskse aarzadz'1y
zamknieeie sskoi nieu>lecklch
i ae " p:zysztosm sakl~d~t ch
uie wolno.
RZYM. Rozesaia sic tn
wiesG. lie pap,ez ~Vda do
wssystkioh pshstw kat"li"k'ch
encyxlike. " kt6rej s2eroko
oma~'ajac przestepk' ausrch'
stow, ~ezwie p~h~t~a do
wspolnego p~o}acsenia s*e Ia
radzenia przeciw temu wrz'o~
dow spolecznemu
BERLIN K>ia&e Czun "a
pytv~al pr2es po~la chii~kit-
e. prey divorce ber''nskim =,
make zamordowanego posfs
Kettelera, CIV ME m6g bv j~j
zlo3yt osobi6cie wsp6'ubolt-
wan,e . powodu zamurdowan b
81 syna " Pekiu:e "- pan:
Ketteler jednak odm6~,ia pres
bic ks'ecla.
z Y donosza 2 pewne
20 trodta, BE uautepca hardy
na,a NJ .rt,nellegn delegata a.
pnetolskiego ma St ZJed., be-
dAie mons'gnor Falcomo.
DUBLIN IrlandczYcy
cha korzystac q obecnego
poto&enia Angli zagmatwane'
wojoq q Boerami. Celem a.
gitator6w zwoty wanych NEE
tyog6w jest oderwanie Irlandy'
Cd pshstwa Brytyj.k'ego A.
gitacYa " tYm k,erucku pray
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

z RZYMU donosza q pewne
go trodta, BE uastepca hardy
na,a NJ 4rt,nellego delegnta; r.
poetol,kiego ma St Z)ed., be-
die mons,goor Falcomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

DUBLIN Irlandczycy
cha korzYstac q obecnego
p~oto&enia Angli zagmatwane'
wojoa q Boerami. Celem a.
g~itator6w zw oty wanych NEE.
tyogdw jest oderwanie Irlandy'
cd pshstwa Brgtyj.k'ego A
gitacYa " lynn k,eruCku pray
b,era szalone rosm;ary i II
landcsycy ME ezesedsa "bf tyeh
sklsdek by tylko aopiat celu,
-H- .S .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

D.E.Dyar Pres. Peter Bub Vicepres
Theodore Wolo. Cashier.
John A. Borth. Assistant 'eashier
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

berlih-k'm
dvno~za z Peter~burg". De
wIsdze rosYjsk'e aargatz'}y
zamknieeje ssk6E nieu,lecklch
i ze W pczysgtosm sakl~d>G 'ch
uie wolno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

LONDYN. - Wisdomcft'o
samschu na tycie pre.dyents
M, K,nley'a wvwar.s tn PREY,
gneb s]ace wrs3enie. Prsera2e
ME ogarneio tlumy cate. Wssy-:
soy talnlq dehrego presydeu
ia amerYkahskiego. kt6ry b,l
@ysslivY ola Anglik
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
FS1AZK1 DO
NAEOZENSTWA

Big . tobq. Kalazeczka do ma
bozenstwa ola m}odzlezY szk6l-
800. 10 . .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

The rod as an educational and cor
receive agency in the public schools has
been sustained by two Chicago judges.
A few days ago Prof. G. Stanley Hall,
in addressing a mothers club, declared
that DR.. Spank is still as Indispensable
in well-ordered home where children
are being reared as he was in the days
of Ben Franklin. The new education"
1t Is true, is RELOCATING the rod to ths
limbo of obsolete things. The idea of
restraint or correction has no place in
the real up-to-date theory of child.
training. From the schools this new
education" is spreading to the homes
1t is based on the notion that the nature
of child must not be curbed. He must
be permitted to follow the tendencies
of the child nature, unhampered by
rules or chastisement. A generation OF
young hoOdlums and rowdies is the
inevitable result of this theory when
carried to an extreme in the home and
in the school, Its baneful consequences
are already perceptible in towns where
1t has been systematically followed out
in the public schools. 1t breeds disre-
spect for authority. contempt for law.
and general disregard for the peace
and good order of a community and for
the rights and feelings of others. Its
fruits are seen in wanton destruction
of property in the suburban towns,
where the police are few and far be-
tween, and where boys are not sup
posed to need police surveillance. In
these towns they enjoy all the advan,
tages of the new education" Recogni.
ton of authority lies at the basis of all
rational training, whether in the home
or the school. 1t is elemental in any
proper scheme of preparation for citi-
zenship. Behind this recognition of
authority is the fear OF punishment.
Without punitory law there would be
no civilization This does not mean that
children should be punished with I'M
reasonableness or brutality. The rod Is
not always the best form of punish
ment. Neither should the natural ex-
pressions of the child nature be ruth
leSsly crushed. But the punitive factor
in child training must not be abolished.
II all disciplinary measures are to be
abandoned in the rearing and educa-
ton of children, government will soon
become farce-for behind all govern
ment is respect for authority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

learned the game while attending
Wooster University in '96. He at once
became a devoted student of the
checkered board. He plays a system
largely his own, and his successive vic
tories are proof that it is a valuable
one. He entered the newspaper bust
ness ct Pittsburg, but decided to take
up the law, and he is now studying at
Tftfin. Ohio experts, who have seen
"Opens at play, believe that he is a
coming Pillsbury, and that he will win
international honors some of these
days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Salt and SkYIichts.

The absorption of salt as a means of
prolonging human life is among the
discoveries" recently made by the
scientists who make newspaper stories.
All man has to do is to lick salt until
he learns to love it with the affection of
brindle COW, or HE him to the shore
where the restless waves wash the UNI
changing rocks, and sup in a few gal
Ions of natures solution.
There are still to be found in some
places remains of the old blue glass
skylights with which people prolonged
their lives quarter of a century ago.
1t cannot be denied that many of those
who had the rays of the sun fall on
them through the colored glass. and re-
ugiously made themselves look like q
moonlight effect in a modern theater
every day, twenty-five years ago, are
still living. Some who did not use the
blue glass have also survived. Thus
science works its way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
A FEW WORDS ABOUT WEEDS.

prevent weeds from growing up. Al
most all the common weeds have a bad
effect on the health of the community,
while weeds that are deadly poisons
are found in large number of cities
and villages throughout the country.
Henbane, or deadly nightshade, is
found in few localities. Unison weed
and purple thorn-apple are common in
most cities east Of the Mississippi Riv-
er. Their seeds, which are somewhat
attractive in appearance, are extreme
ly poisonous, and children are killed
every year by eating them. Nine cases
of fatal poisoning from this source were
reported to the Department of Agricul-
ture in single year. while there were
doubtless many less serious cases
which were not reported. Weeds also
harbor injurious insects and fungous
and bacterial diseases of cultivated
plants.
State weed laws" says the report,
"are rendered ineffective by the un-
checked production of weeds in cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
Specific Directions.

A Memphis gentleman who has Just
returned from an overland trip through
Mississippi says that one day he
stopped at negro cabin to ask the way
to the village for which he was bound.
In reply to this hail an old white
headed man came to the door and the
following conversation took place:
Can you tell me how to get to B-?''
asked the traveller.
"Saitinly l kin, sah," replied the dar-
ky. you follow dis here road till list
before you gifts in sight OBJ de next
house, and den you truns to de right,
and dar amt no odder road to put YOU
off from dar on till you gifts to whar you
is a-going. Memphis Scimitar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

ling which grows somewhat like the
elder. The bush is cut down and the
plth extracted from the stem, which is
afterward peeled, polished, dried and
painted with primary colors in barbaric
style. The simplest form is straight
stem from three to six feet In length.
A more expensive kind Is made from a
step with two terminal branches. This
demands much more care in extracting
the pith and enables the owner to offer
friend a mOuthpiece on one branch
while he is enjoying another upon a
second. Three stemmed sticks are also
made, and, very rarely, four-stemmed
ones. These are kept as curios rather
than as useful articles and are SUP.
posed to have been employed upon es-
pecial occasions in the days Of the
Incas.
The bowl is of red clay, gray clay or
sandstone and the mouthpiece NAV be
of bone or horn or decorated silver and
amber The length of the stem causes
the tobacco smoke to cool appreciably
In It's passage from the bowl to the Inns
and gives taste almost as mild as that
produced by the oriental nargile. The
tobacco used with it is of a rich red.
brown color, about intermediate in fla
vor and appearance between Virginia
and Havana leaf. These pipes make
very pretty ornaments for a mantel or
for a wall, being much more pleasing
to the eye than the Church warden"
familiar to all smokers. They are
strong and durable, but, unless oiled
or vanished now and then, they are
apt to split in a dry climate. Collect
ors make it rule to oil them on the
inside once a year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

large moving machine, with the guards
and reciprocating blades complete. By
simple gear arrangement the power is
taken from near the center of the trac
ton wheel and delivered to an eccen-
trio, which In turn reciprocates theknife
bar. The swath cut is about equal to
that cut by the old mower, but the
height of the cutter bar can be adjusted
to cut the grass close to the ground or
at any height desired. The mower has
a clutch mechanism which enables the
operator to draw it backward without
operating the knives, and when not in
use the cutter bar can be tilted into a
vertical position to facilitate the remov-
al of the machine from one place to-
another. Fritz Rauber and John A.
Lentz, of Eldorado, Kan, have obtain
ed patent on the machine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

There is a Justice of the peace in
Pennsylvania who deserves a BANQUET
and a monument. The other day a
wife-beater, accompanied by his bruised
and disfgured helpmate, was hauled
before the squire" The brute laughed
In the face of justice and called the
magistrate upon the honored bench a
vile name. The later had his coat off
In second, vaulted to the floor and In
less time than 1t takes to tell the story
mad the wife-beater's nose distributed
all over his speaking countenance,
both of his eyes closed, several teeth
rafting around the courtroom and the
culpit begging for mercy. That is ex.
actiy the sort of justice to preside over
the trials of wife-beaters. May his tribe
ever increase!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
PIPES SMOKED BY AZTEcs.

Curious Specimens of Ancient Smokers,
Articles from Central America.
The increasing commerce with Hon
duras and Nicaragua Is bringing to
this country many of the odd nipple
ments and curios of those lands. The
Spanish population has large admix-
ture OF Aztec or other aboriginal blood
and preserves many of the implements
as well as customs which prevailed in
the time of the Montezumas. One of
the queerest survivals In this regard
Is the long pipe, which is still employ.
ed In the rural districts of both repub-
lies. 1t Is made from a shrub or a san
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

Military statistics indicate the con-
slant decrease of illiteracy in Germany.
out OF l4'9lI men who went into the
army in the military year of 1899 1900,
only 1877 men-less than an eighth of /
per cent-were illiterate; and of the
o,614 who entered the navy, every one
could read and write. This a remark
able showing of the extent to which
education prevails among the people,
and also shows an Improvement over
former conditions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

Some one recently declared that
lynching, like murder, is growing to be
a national habit There is certainly
some ground for the assertion. When
the first burning of negro at the stake
In Paris, Texas, was announced. two
or three years ago, wave of indigna-
ton swept over the whole country
Several burnings have occurred since
then, and the latest ones have hardly
attracted public notice. Ballie Crutch-
field, a colored woman, was lynched
near Rome Tenn, because 1t was sus-
pected she had stolen SIPS from n
pocket-book. She and her friends de-
clared she found the pocketbook and
Kept the money. The mob did not know
whether she had stolen 1t or fonnd it.
AS she had the money, that was suf-
hcient cause for lynching, and the cow
ardly savages seized her, carried her
70 q bridge. shot her, and threw her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

weeks, and he is quick to adopt desper-
ate measures when he sees field grow
ing up with the Canada thistle, for in
stance. In the city, on the other hand,
there is no crop to be affected, and va
cant lots, even In the best residence
districts, are often given up to what
ever will grow upon them.
I'm Chicago" sternly declares the
Agricultural department trough pig
weed, tall ragweed, and cocklebur are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
CLAIMS TO BE CHAMPION
CHESS PLAYER OF OHIO.

Tiffin claims the champion chess
player of Ohio. He recently won the
title at the State tournament at Co
lumbus. julius G. "Opens is not ma
tive Buckeye, although he was edu-
Gated at Canal Dover, having removed
to Ohio from Missouri, his place Of ma
tivity, when he was quite a youngster.
His father-nOw deceased-was a Ger
man Evangelical minister and a good
chess player himself. Young "Opens
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

for improvement. 1t urges that not
only should growths of noxious weeds
be destroyed as a sanitary measure.
but that vacant lots should be put to
the best possible use while they remain
unoccupied. They should be made to
yield their highest value to the people.
In crowded cities 1t is suggested that
they be used as Fairgrounds for the
neighboring children. Most city chill
dren are accustomed to seeing either
vacant lots overrun with weeds and
not available as Fairgrounds on that
account, If no other, or carefully kept
parks, where the turf and flowers are
labeled Hands off," What they should
have Is a chance to play untrammeled
by rules which forbid them to walk on
the grass.
The work of destroying the weeds
and improving vacant lots can, In the
opinion of the department, be best done
by municipal direction under the i'm
mediate supervision of the park or
street departments. If it is done gem
orally it will not only improve the pub
lie health and furnish Fairgrounds for
thousands of city children but will
avert millions of dollars of damage TO
the farmers of the surrounding conn
try
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04
HERE'S A SINGLE-WHEEL
LAWN MOWFD

Below is Illustrated a new n.+...
OF lawn mower, which the inyen,n-
claims Will run easier than the ~
wheeled rotary grass-cutter now in ny
The wheel used is similar to the ora,
nary wheel, except that it is mnas
larger, affording greater traction an az
surface of the earth than was poss,h,s
with the two small wheels, and tho,a
fore providing more power for the on,
ting mechanism. The latter featrr.
consists of cutter bar like that Of :
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-04

cant city lots have
usually been cult
waited at one time
or another, so that
the native vegeta-
ton has been de-
str0yed and the
conditions are ia
vorable for the
growing of migra-
tory weeds. Again,
1t is the farmers
business to look
out for dangerous