davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE.
Native Christians Given Right to
Famine Relief Measures.

Pekin. Jan. N.-There has been great dis
tress in the Province of Shan-Si, owing to
the famine, and thousands have died. The
court has ordered rice relief to be issued
in large quantities.
A report reached the foreign ENJOYS that
native Christians, suffering from the fam
inc were to be Disseminated against and
TO be punished il they ever begged for food
Mr. Conger. Sir Ernest NJ Satow and NJ
Pinchon, the United States, British and
French Ministers, protested to Prince Ching
and Ii Hung Chang against such discrimi-
Nation, and the court issued an edict, dated
Yesterday, ordering eleven relief officials
and Chinese soldiers to treat Christians ex-
actly the same as others. throughout the
Empire, under penalty of decapitation- The
foreign envoys consider this a most i'm
portaut decree IL il is carried out.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
GENERAL MERRITT ON HAzING.
He Tells of His Experiences as a
Cadet at West Point.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Jan. z.-Hazing at West Point
Is discussed by Major General Wesley Mer-
ritt. United States Army. in Leslie,s Week
ly. General Merritt was formerly super
tntendent of the United States Military
Academy. He says. In part:
when l was a cadet at West Point. from
1855 to 1se0, 1 was opposed to hazing, both
as a -plebe' and as an upper-class man.
though / had TO endure a great deal Of
what was termed yanking-' That consist ed
of pufling a sleeping cadet out Of bed and
dropping him on the floor This, as rule.
did no harm. though remember one fell
low-cadet who was rather seriously hurt
sYanking' amounted only TO pleasantly. OF
course, but it MAS annoying and unjust
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR.
Iowa Girl Faints and Falls Be
tween Floor and Carriage.

Chicago. Jan A.-Miss Stella Thomas. ~
years of age. and resident OF Burlington
Ia. was crushed to death this evening by
the elevator In the Young women's Chris
tian Association building. A physician was
called al the institution for the purpose Of
vaccinatipg the inmates. Miss Thomas
watched the proceedings Tor time and
While going up in the car she suddenly
tainted as a result II Is believed. of hay-
ing watched the vaccination process, and
falling forward. her head was caught be-
tween the floor and the ascending car. Her
head was badly crushed and she died with
in five minutes
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
BRITISH STEAMER DISABLED.
Italian Craft Tries TO Give Aid,
but Fails.

ST. Vincent. c. v. Jan. H.-An Italian
steamer called here to-day and reports hav-
ing been compelled, after fruitless efforts
at towing. TO leave the British steamer
Cavour on January "a in latitude o4 degrees
north. longitude "a degrees west, with her
engines disabled and unrepairable at sea.
The Cayour sailed from Liverpool jan
uary for Rio de Janeiro.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
westerner- at New York Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Jan H.-Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
B. Schaefer, J. c. Lincoln, J. H Wright,
Manhettan: H. F. Kohier. Miss Woodwork,
Miss l.. Lambert. Miss Thompson, Holland:
Paramen. Waldorf; W. 3. Jacoby, E Nc
Cormack, Mrs W. H Blodgett, Murray
Hhi; :; & fsGnter: si "a; n Bsrsenhgs, Gnsa Aipsr5i
Avenue; NJ. Koehler. Plaza; J. J. Morean,
Normandie; +. r Gauntlet. 81. Cloud; 8.
p Barron. Herald Square; w. p Markle,
Grand Union; r. H. Wilson. Darlington; RI.
D. Mackay, Broadway Central; w. II. Ran-
dolph J. s. Manchester, Fifth Avenue
Kansas City-w. w. Twigg, Astor: E
Austin, Gilsey.
ST. Joseph-G. W. Young, Ashland; Al. Il
Lehman, Herald; j. Shireman, Jr., Afanhat-
tan, J. NJ. Lerche. Grand.
springdsid. m.-H. Eerkzteil. Rossmore.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
FRANCE SIEZES LOT OF GUNS.
Newspaper Was Selling Them TO
Subscribers Very Cheap.

Paris. Jan H--Recently lie Petit Sou
Socialist journal, announced that IL was
pre- pared TO sell guns to its subscribers at
very moderate figure, being persuaded
that an armed nation was indispensable to
the welfare Of the Republic and the coun-
try The Government watched the proceed
ing for a week, and, finally deciding that
a depot Of arms was not safe in the hands
of those who are only too willing to at
tempt a coup d'etat, seized the entire lot
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
SPECIALTlES.
DEATHS.

BARRoN-on sunday. January q. 1871. at 80
a. m, Mrs. Elizabeth s Barron. relies OF the
months
Funeral sedvices Tuesday. January q. at Ii a
m. at residence. Lee avenue. Webster Groves.
1ntsrment in BeIlefontaine Cemetery
coNDoN-At 10 D. m. saturday January ,2s
ls01. Mrs Mary Condor: relict Of The late Patrick
conaon and beloved mother % Of Edwsrd % F.. Thcm-
late Michael D. Condon
Funeral from the late residence. No 1oes Mar
ket street. Tuesday morning at $50. to Cathedral.
thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully
invited TO attend.
KNIDIsCHEcK-on Sunday. January q. 1901.
At 1:os a m, Thomas Knidischeek. aged 50 years.
Dehnerl and dear father OF Victoria NJ Becker
Funeral will take place from residence. No. se5f
Terry avenue. Tuesday. January .. 1891. at I:3O
J.. m.
KoCH-on Monday. January .. 1901. at q. m.
JSlius r. Koch, aged a years 10 months and =
dence, Z2sJ South jefferson avenue
Due notice Of funeral will be given
.iASs LiAGER-on Sunday, January z; 1871; ss
Of Christine Lager enee May and son of Lso and
Funeral Will take place from 4lS3 Nebraska
avenue. at O'Clock a. m. TUESDAY. January p
IowERY-sundsy January p. 1901. at 4r m,
strick Lowery, beloved brother OF Michael
Funeral Will take place from the residence of
Mr.. Thomas Conroy, No. as South Fifteenth
street on Tuesday, January =, at $50 a 20
St. Johns Church, thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
BalInrobe. County Mayo. Ireland. papers please
copy.
I.YoNs-On Sunday, January q. 1sei, a. ,
O'Clock after ssayss Dssrins tasbdna aess e fSssr
Lyons (iee Burns) and brother Of James and
FSneraI-win take place Tuesday. January g.
1s0i at $50 O'Clock. from residence, No s4oS Eads
avenue. St. Kevin's Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery.
Deceased was a member Of Modoc Lodge. No.
Rsd X. of p. and City Drumrners and T. p. A
Friends are invited to attend
MILLER-on Friday. January IS 1901 at p.
na- at the residence of her son-sn-law. Mr.. Frank
GDpIn. Colorado Springs. Colo. Rachel Williams.
wife Of John s. J. Miller. and daughter OF Willis
J.. williams. deceased
Funeral services viii be held at ths residence
of her cousin Mr.. Edgar Miller. $40 Pine street.
at i:5o D. m, Monday. January q. 1901 Intermsnt
private.
Alexandria, Va. Gazette and Leesburgh. Va.
washingtonian please copy.
PETERs-At Carlyle. Ill. Saturday January
Funeral will be from Union Station Tuesday
January .. at / p. m Interment in Beilefou-
taine cemetery.
1l:tc .. m, Elizabeth r. westiake. reiict OF the
late James v. westlake-
FUNERAL Tuesday at 10 a. m, from her late res
idence ss42 Washington avenue. Interment pri-
vate.
MEMBERS OF Standard Lodge. No. 50. A o.
u w. are requested 70 attend the funeral OF our
80 issi .. m. bocToR Z. o. GREER. NJ W.
sss. A yierheiier. Recorder
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
VICTIMS OF A COLLISION.
Locomotive Fireman and Engineer
Brought Here for Treatment.

w. ID. Paine and W. ID Smurr. who were
injured in wreck at Pslarm, Ark. Satur-
day. passed through Union Station on
suetchers yesterday morning on their way
10 the Missouri Pacific Hospital.
The wreck was the result of a head-end
collision at o'clock Saturday morning be-
tween a passenger train and a freight
train on the Iron Mountain Railroad near
Pelarm. Paine was the fireman OF the pas
seLger train and Smurr the engineer Of the
freight. Paine Is badly cut about the head
and Is thought to be internally injured.
Gus.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Jacob Kuntz Dies Miserably,
Though Possessed of Wealth.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. H.-The dead body of
Jacob Kuntz. hermit, was found in
miserable cabin north of this city to-day.
The body was clad in rags and on his per-
son was s45S in money and deed to eighty
acres Of valuable land. The Coroner's YER
dict showed that he had literally starved
himself TO death
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

Headache-Neuralgia-
Nothing like "Orangeine' powders 10 pre-
vent, Instantly relieve, quickly cure-elim-
mate
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

Thousands of ambitious young men de-
sire a broader culture, but are unable to at
tend a good college. The Home School Just
exactly meets your case. Read advertise
ment in to-day's issue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
Death of L. ;. Yarbroush.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
vandaiia, H.. JAN I'll j. Yarbrough.
a weII-known citizen and prominent Demo
crat of Bear Grove Township, died to-day
of grippe, aged e5 years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
EXCURsIoN SIX

EXCURSION SLEEPING CARS
To Los Angeles and San Francfsco.
Leave St Louis on Katy Flyer (M., K
& T. Ry.), s:16 D. m every Tuesday via San
Antonio See "'Katy's' Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

Bars Twentieth Century Clearing Sale Is
St new muslin underwear. white goods,
nousehold linens and embroideries. making
Barrs big store, as usual the grand center
or extraction for the buying public OF ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

KNIDIscHEcK-on sunday January q. 1901.
beloved husband of Anna Knidischeck tnee
DehnerD and dear father OF Victoria NJ Becker
and Elisa Weessling
Funeral will take place from residence No. 5s5i
Terry avenue. Tuesday. January -. 1891. at 1:30
J.. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

Eekert-Wfrt Inarmary of Osteep-
athy, 7th A0oF Commercial buflding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28
wedding Rings.

Solid gold. latest designs. g to $40. Mer'
mod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

KoCH-On Monday, January 2s, 1901. at a. m,
julius E Koch, aged AZ years 10 months and .s
days. after lingering Illness, dearly beloved
kirkland Of Carrie Constance Koch, at his resi-
dence, Z25J South jefferson avenue
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

Take the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

LAGER-On Sunday. January. q. 1871. at
o'clock a. m, August J. Lager. beloved husband
of Christine Lager Cnee May and son Of Leo and
Anna Lager. the age Of % years months
Funeral Will take place from 4lSS Nebraska
avenue. at O'Clock g. m. Tuesday. January %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

BARRON-On Sunday. January p. 1871. at go
a. m, Mrs Elizabeth 8. Barron. relict OF the
late Doctor Henry Barron. aged IS years 4
months
Funeral sedvices Tuesday January %. at Ii a
m. at residence, Lee avenue Webster Groves.
1ntsrment in BeIiefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

1891 Mrs. Mary Condor, relict Of the late Patrick
Condor and beloved mother Of Edward p. Thorn
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

Take the Dixie Flyer for Atlanta
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

Funeral from the late residence. No. 10es Mar
ket street Tuesday morning at $50 to Cathedral
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully
Invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-28

wEsTI.AKE-on Saturday. January e. 1901. at
1l.1o % m, Elizabeth r. Westiake. relict OF the
late James v. Westake-
FUNERAL Tuesday at 10 a. m, from her late res
tdence. ss4z washington avenue. Interment pri-
yate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
OREGON.

w. w. Gillette's big threshing outfit
was completely destroyed by fire Sat.
urday by another explosion. The loss
is $4,000, with no insurance.
The explosion of threshing machine
occurred on the farm of Thomas Kerr,
% miles north of Pendleton recently,
entailing loss of $4,000, including ma
chine fixtures valued at about $1,000
and 1900 bushels of wheat valued at
$500.
found lying by the side of road three
miles south of Pendleton. She was
The body of Sadie Engdahl was
book canvasser, the wife of Frank
Engdahl, divorced one year ago. She
left Hopes home in a road cart, and
had fallen out. The rig was found
near the body. Death was caused by
an overdose of oil of tansy.
Accompanied by the impressive rit.ual
of the Masonic order, the corner Stone
of the new normal school build;no ar
Weston, was formally swung i5to nIace
last week. The attendance botb 81 Ma.
sons and visitors was much smaller
than anticipated, not over 2Oo neonle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
SCOyD ACCIDENT OCCURS
FIVE MORE LIVES WERE LOST.
Cleveland Waterworks Tunnel n
Wreck-tins ENpIoded-Mea We're
Caught Under the wntcr-CouId
Not Escape.

Cleveland, Aug 23.--As a result of an
explosion of gas in the new waterworks
tunnel under Lake Erie five more lives
were added to the already long list of cas-
ualties recorded since work began on the
great artificial waterway.
The dead are: Ray Treadshaw James
Williams, Daniel Higgins, James Dallin-
court and John Bert.
Crib No. 3, five miles from shore and
two miles beyond Crib No, 2, where nearly
a dozen lives were lost week ago, was
the scene of the latest accident The
heavy casing of the shaft was shattered by
the terrific force of the explosion, and an
immense volume of water from the lake
rushed in upon the unfortunate workmen
at the bottom. Two men who were at
work on staging at the top Of the shaft
were blown high into the air, but alighted
on the crib, and beyond being stunned,
were not seriously injured.
The accident occurred in the night, but
nothing was known of it on shore until
morning. For some unexplained reason
no boats are kept at the cribs, Thirty
men who were on the crib when the eX
plosion took place spent the night vainly
signaling for assistance. IT was long after
daylight before tug reached them 1t is
supposed that the men digging struck Il
vein of gas, which was ignited by a spark
made by workman's pick.
Heavy iron girders and machinery
weighing more than a hundred tons were
forced out of the shaft by the explosion.
The crib was wrecked. Death must have
been instantaneous to the workmen in the
tunnel. for their comrades above heard no
cutlery. SO great was the destruction
wrought by the explosion that it will prob
ably be weeks before the damage can be
repaired and the bodies Of the unfortunate
workmen recovered.
James Williams. who lost his life in this
accident. was one of the men who heroic
ally entered the tunnel after the accident
of last week in Crib No. in search of
victims of that disaster Plummer Jones,
who at that time descended into the shaft
with Williams, was overcome with gas and
died in the tunnel
Mayor johnson visited the scene of the
accident, and Immediately upon his return
ordered all construction work on the tun-
mel stopped until every safeguard shall be
provided for the protection of the men.
The mayor said that in his opinion the
city was now justified in taking the work
out of the hands of the contractors, and,
if possible. this would be done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

The pumps have been pulled out Of
the 1000 foot level of the famous Drum
lummon mine at Marysville, Mont.
Hereafter only the upper levels will be
worked. A vast amount of prospecting
work on the lower levels has failed to
show pay ore. The mine is expected to
fill with water to the 700 foot level, but
there is enough ore above that level to
keep the mill running for two years.
The owner is the Montana Mining COM
many of London.
The Drumlummon is one of the fam
GUS mines of Montana. 1t was discov-
cred 80 years ago by Thomas Cruise, a
Door Irishman who could neither read
nor write but who persisted in running
a long crosscut tunnel to cut the vein,
in the face of the ridicule of neighbors.
though he had hardly enough to buy
bacon and beans.
He finally struck the vein and about
20 years ago sold the mine for $780,
900 to the Montana Mining company
organized by the Rothschilds. That
company has taken about $20,000,O00
out and has paid rich dividends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24

mostly women, being present. The day
was propitious, but a terrific duststorm,
the worst Weston has known for years.
broke out Immediately the ceremony
was over.
"A bumper yield of wheat" is on
everyone's tongue, whereas very few
weeks ago farmers and buyers and rail
road men entertained genuine fears
that the crop in this county would be
33 per cent short. In place of the an
ticipated shortage, the 1901 crop of
Umatilla county will be from 10 to %
per cent above that of last year. Esti-
mates run all the way from 1000, 900
to 100000 bushels. The latter figures
are probably high, yet it is likely that
close to 100000 bushels will be taken
from the 100000 acres of land that was
sown last fall and this spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
Knine Is Dead.

Hrrisburg Pa, Aug 20,-General Joseph
f. Knipe, hero of two wars, is dead at
his home in this city. He fought through
the Mexican war with General Scott and in
the civil war he participated in all the bat
ties in which the Twelfth corps took part
from Chattanooga to Atlanta. He after
ward served as chef of the cavalry in the
Army of the Tennessee. He was post
master of Harrisburg during the johnson
administration, and at the time of his
death was connected with the state de-
partment. p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
MONT ANA.

There appears to be quite little
village at the south end of the Boulder
Wickes tunnel.
The Miners Union at Ekhorn is
making preparations to celebrate Labor
Day on Sept. 2, by giving a grand ball.
Miles City is the second town in the
state to receive an offer of $4,000 for
a library from Andrew Carnegie, pro-
viding the citizens furnish a site and
$1,000 a year for its maintenance
Before the flames could be gotten un-
der control seven buildings in the bust
ness part of Belt, a large coal mining
camp in Cascade county, were destroy
ed by fire recently, entailing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000, with a nominal insur-
ance. Mrs. Lena Hendriekson, in whose
millinery store the fire originated, mar.
rowly escaped with her life.
The postofice at Corvallis was burg
Iarized last week, the safe blown open
and 500 in money and money orders
numbered 1922 to 100 inclusive taken
The money orders have since been re-
covered. A considerable number of
stamps were also torn and damaged.
Work on the construction Of the Non
tana IL Great Northern railway from
Jennings to the boundary is we'll under
way. The clearing for the right of way
is practically all finished and the con-
tractors all along the line have COM
menced grading.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
NORTHWEST ITEMS.

Colfax is to have a free reading
room, waiting room for ladies and a
free drinking fountain for the con-
venience Of country people and coun.
try teams.
The meat packing plant of Walter.
Chambers, located four miles east of
Olympia, burned to the ground re-
Gently. The loss is $4,000 with $4,000
insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
Accidentally shot.

Pendleton, Ore, Aug. 2O.-Sam III
Thompson, a member of Hansford &
Thompson, hardware dealers, was shot in
the face accidently by William Keller,
his plumber while they We're hunting in
the Blue mountains, 40 miles south of
here. Thompson pluckily rode the 40
miles home for surgical attendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
kruger Is Onnosed.

Brussels, Aug 20-The Petit Bleu says
Mr.. Kruger has rejected the privateering
proposals recently made to him, but re-
served the right to have recourse to cor.
sairs if the British shoot Boer prisoners
captured after September Is. The pro-
moters of the privateering plan intend to
ignor Mr. Kruger's refusal of their offe4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
IDAHO.


lions in Shoshone count paying taxes
on $4,000 or more.
The estimated crops of wheat and
flax for Nez Perez and that portion OF
Asotin county tributary to the river
this year is put by grain men at from
2250,000 to 100000 bushels, which is
As to so per cent greater than last years
crop.
SiXty-seven instruments were filed
for record with the county auditor last
week, making a total for the year to
date of 1885 as compared with 2475 for
the same period last year.
Wheat and fax are being delivered to
the warehouses at Cul de Sac, Lapwai
and Sweetwater stations, on the Lap.
wal branch, at a rapid rate. Most of
the grain so far delivered is fax, Of
which there is a large acreage tributary
to those points.
Work on both the mining building
and the girls dormitory at the univers-
ity is progressing slowly. The brick
walls of the dormitory are now up to
the top Of the windows on the first floor,
where work has been stopped, awaiting
arrival of the arch brick for the win
dow arches
Paul Corcoran, who was sentenced
to II years Imprisonment for compile
ity in the murder of James Cheyne dur
ing the Occur d'Alene riot April 30,
1892 has been pardoned. Governor
Hunt and Secretary of State Bassett
voted for the pardon and Attorney Gen.
eral Martin against it.
John Quinn, a cook who has been
employed at Wallace several months,
was found dead in bed in his cabin
in East Wallace recently. He had been
seen going into his cabin about the
middle of the forenoon, and when his
partner came home in the evening he
found Quinn lying on the bed dead
An inquest was held, the jury deciding
that he died of heart disease. Nothing
is known of his antecedents or rela-
tiyes.
Ex-senator Shoup is in receipt of a
letter announcing the postal depart
ment is only waiting for Lewiston to
comply with regulations relative to
street lights, sidewalks and the mum
bering of houses before establishing a
free delivery system. The city has met
all the requirements except in the mat.
ter of house numbering, and this has
been done in part. Receipts of the Lew
iston postoffice have been sufficient dur
ing the last two years to have free de-
livery.
The Boise chamber of commerce has
notified E. H. Dewey, representative of
his father, Colonel Dewey. that it is
ready to proceed with the construction
of a road to Thunder mountain from
the present state wagon road in Bear
valley in conjunction with Colonel
Dewey, as proposed by him. The colo
mel offered to duplicate a subscription
made here to the extent of 10000. The
chamber has just had made an estimate
of the cost and finds that the road will
cost little more than $4,000. 1t is
proposed to build most of the road this
year. Reports from the district con-
tinue to be of sensational character.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
DIR. Wood Goes 10 Columbia.

Stanford University, Cal, Aug. To-
T. D. Wood has resigned his position
professor of hygiene and organic trainil
at Stanford university and accepted sill
iliar position in the teachers college
Columbia university.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24
Wheat.

Portland.-Walla Walla, SIC; blue
stem, 58@58hc.
Tacoma.-Quiet- Bluestem, 5S16c
club, SIC. Selling rapidly, and 1t is e.
pected that the old stock will be dii,
posed of inside of 80 days and at thl
"a cent basis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24

Glow worms are much more brilliant
when storm Is coming than at any
other seasons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24

In 1899 the territory west of the NJ
sissippi produced As per cent Of our C
ton crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-24

Dreams tell tales which waking
hours would consign to oblivion.