davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
College Notes.
tEvcrgrecnl.


work.
Last Monday afternoon occurred
the first battalion drill of the year
The battalion made a creditable
showing, much to the qualification
of the spectators.
Or. Nelson addressed the y. M.
c. A. i'll pleasing manner last
Sunday afternoon on the subject
THE college Period and It's For
nation of Character. "
Yesterday afternoon the special
class in agriculture went out to the
stock farm of Mr.. Metsker for the
purpose of scoring some thorough
bred Shorthorn cattle.
The biology club held forth at
Prof. Elliott last week and listen
ed to lecture by Prof Spillman on
Experimental Science. The us
ual number were present.
L. G. Marsh was visiting friends
at the college from Friday to Sun
day. He was on his way to his
home in Juliaetta, Idaho, where he
is engaged in the drug business.
A certain bee-keeper has come to
the conclusion that Pullman is a
poor place for raising bees There
are too many chronological stu
dents out catching bugs, bees in
cluded.
OF those who attended the debate
at Moscow Friday evening between
the U. of |. and Whitman college,
were Prof. Miller, and Messrs.
Lewis, Adams, w. A. Hall and J.
B. and Robt. Cordiner
We learn from an exchange that
Tom Miller, who was operated on
a few days ago for appendicitis, is
in serious condition. We are
sorry to hear of his illness and hope
that he will soon recover.
The following students took the
third degree i'll the Knights of
Pythias Monday evening" Messrs.
Mumm, Goodsell, Y. L. Williams,
Mashburn, Ed Young, and J. H.
Jones. Afterwards they enjoyed
bountiful feast.
The Typographical class in sur
veying went to Snake river yester-
day to do some practical work.
Those who went were Prof. Roberts,
and Messrs. George Dunn, Tilmont,
and L. c. Gum, They expect to
return today or tomorrow.
Messrs. Marquis and Ringer,
members of the Whitman oratorical
and baseball teams, were guests at
the home of the Misses Priest dur
ing their brief stay in the town.
Mr.. Marquis has been an intimate
friend OF the family for years.
Captains Bull and Whitaker,
and Lieutenants Akin and Philips
went to Moscow last Thursday
morning to witness the annual COM
petitive drill of the Z. of |. cadet
corps. Captain Kinzie was Judge
and awarded the prize to company
A.
One of the pleasant social events
of the recent visit of the Whitman
ball players to the college was re-
ception to the two ball teams Sat
urday evening given by the young
ladies of Stevens Hall. The colors
OF the two colleges were used in
the decorations. The blue and gold
were draped on one side of the room
and the crimson and gray on the
other. The room was transformed
into number of coy corners by
the use of dollhouse flowers, palms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
STAMP PHOTOS.
rs FOR 25 CTS.

Until April 1st, we will make a
speciality of stamp photos. If you
need small photos don't let this
opportunity pass for it is positively
the last. Children under five years,
fifty cents.
BURNS Bros.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27
TIME CARD.

Effective Saturday, Aug. 4th.
Mixed train No. 50 will leave Pullman for
ColfaX, Pomeroy, Dayton, Walla Wal1a
and the east, via. Pendleton, at 7:45 al m
Passenger train No. 81 willleave Pullman
for Colfax, SPOKANE, Portland, and the
east, at 2o:5 p. III.
Mixed train No. 81 will leave Pullman for
Moscow at 1855 a. III.
Passenger train No. So will leave Pullman
for Moscow at S:27 p. M
Train 81 makes close connection at Col
fax for Spokane.
+. w. QUARELS, Agent.
W. II. HURLBURT, G. p. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-27

MoKl Tea positively cures sick head
acne, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
ernptions OF the skin, producing per-
iect complexion, or money refunded 25c
ana 5oc. For sale by j. ". Palmerton.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
SWORDS OF FAMOUS FIGHTERS.

It is but seldom thatothe swords of Great Britain's famous fighters find their way into a public auction room, but few have been thus disposed of. Among the items of more than ordinary interest put up a year or two ago by a well known London auctioneer was the sword supposed to have been used by the lion-hearted Earl of Cardigan at the battle of Balaclava. It changed hands at Sha guineas.
 better result attended A sale of some still more famous swords at the rooms of Messrs. Christie. On that oc- casion the sword used by Nelson, when a mate. called forth some spirited bid ding. Although it was only an ordi- nary regulation weapon. of no intrinsic value. 'he price was run up to no legs than 260 guineas.
 Strangely enough, this was G:33 more than was realized for a very valuable and artistic sword that had belonged to another famous admiral, Lord Colling- wood, sold on the same occasion. This had been presented to him by the city of London. Its golden hilt and scab- bard mounts. which were beautifully engraved and chased, were enriched with diamonds lnd enamel.
 The gold pillow formed grip had on one side the arms of the city in colored enamels, surrounded with brilliants. and on the other side the arms of the recipient, with similar precious sur- roundings. On the knuckle bow. set in briiliants on blue enamel, was the fa- nous inscription. England expects every man to do his duty." together with the magic word "Trafalgs.-." This beautiful weapon. was bought on be- Eaif,of Lady Meux for G24O
 Her ladyship also secured the sword presented 10 Lord Collingwood b., the corporation of Liverpool in recognition or the same stirring victory. IL was a very handsome weapon, gold ,ilted and mounted with engraved bands. The price realized was G16O.
 The sword of Admiral yireneuve commander in chief of the combined neets of France and Spain in that fight. brought sixty guinees. That of Dor Aitazad' Hidalgo cisneros, rear admiral
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

There is enc provision in the new revised statutes which Is likely to in terfere with human liberty: the second clause of the act defining the duties of court commissioners. The court com missioner in the absence of the judge of his county may issue a writ of habeas corpus but cannot make 1t re- turnable before him but before some justice of the supreme court. IL has happened, though not frequently, that all the justices of the supreme court have been absent from the territory at the same time. In that case the ap- plicant would in effect be without the benefit of the writ a deprivation con- trary to the constitution of the United States. It more frequently happens that three of the justices are absent. still more frequently that two are out side the territory and it might happen that if only one were abssnt, the appli- cant in that county would be unable to pay the expenses of himself and his at- torney to any other district before whose judge the writ might be made returnable. There again would be practical denial of constitutional privilege.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

A queer bit of reasoning has become quite common in serious discussions of
 the tariff. It is con A QUEER tenled that when we BIT OF are able to produce any LOGIC. article more cheaply
 than it is produced abroad. it should be at once put upon the fr5e list because it needs no pro tection. Otherwise, says one solemn wiseacre. the party in power will be ex- posed to the charge of fostering trusts. and our foreign comps titors will find q substantial grievance in being com pellsd to meet the competition of Am ericans in their own markets while be- ing deprived by prohibitory tariff Iatss of chance to sell In the American markets"
 Now if we can really produce the article more cheaply than the foreign producer and und;rsell him in his own market. 1t may be true that the duty is not needsd for protection, but what harm is it doing? How can it be fos- tering trusts. if the trusts can get along perfectly Well without it? What gives them entrance into the foreign markets is the low price of their pro- duets and not the high duties on the other fellows. Remove the duties and they would get there all the same. The foreigner would still be compelled to meet the very same competition. It is that and not prohbitory tariff rates that would deprive him of a chance to sel in an American market.
 Suppose we had a high tariff on wheat and cotton, which we export so largely. There would be no reason for maintaining it, for it would bring no revenue and would not be really pro- tective. but it would foster no trusts and 1t would exclude nothing from our markets. It would only be useless and harmless. Admitting the premise that we now manufacture certain things at less cost than anybody else and sell them in foreign countries at lower price than our competitors there. the same reasoning will apply. We get no advantage from the duty, and the foreigner suffers no disadvantage, and we may take our time and use cur discretion about removing it. The
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Young men about to be married and sometimes immediately after marriage
 are guilty of an act of MARRIAGE thoughtlessness perhaps CEREMONY attributable to the ex- FEES. eitement of the occasion rather than to a general want of sense of propriety.
 But anyhow it is always embarrass- ing to the officiating clergyman. justice of the peace or other officer by whom the marriage ceremony Is performed. In nine cases out of ten after the con tracting parties have been welded to- gether. the bridegroom asks the preacher or the justice Whats the biE?" in mach the same spirit that he nigh, ask blacksmith the extent of his charges for shoeing a horse. This inquiry is usually made in the presence of the bride and the assemble l guests.
 A justice of the peace has requested the Republican to say that the law makers have endeavored to divorce commercialism from the divine rite of marriage by neglecting to fix any fee. lIne man engaged In the business of tying matrimonial knots cannot there fore establish a scale of prices. He is theoretically expected to perform mar riage ceremonies for nothing. but at the same time he always expects some thing from the bridegroom who is al ways supposed to be in an unnaturally benevolent mood.
 Marriage ceremony fees range from nothing up to s10.000 and they have on infrequent occasions been con- siderably mo:s. The proper thing for ths bridegroom to do Is to hand the man who completed his happiness such a sum as he thinks he can afford to pay Or else, if he is disposed to wind the happy event up in a commercial transaction. he shoul3 call the clergy man or officer aside and have 1t out with him beyond the earshot of the bride and guests.
 Even in privacy there should be no haggling over the matter. Again if the groom should follow the proper course of offering the clergyman q gift he should make 1t large enough to flat ter the bride, for she is apt to regard it as a financial measurement of her newly made husbands appreciation of her.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

A surprisi .gly feeble protest came from Bryan in last weeks Commoner
 concerning the efforts of MIR. BRYAN the gold democrats to COMPLAINS reorganize the party. OF He says that "among NEGLECT. the men who supported
 the denocratic ticket in 1896 (not because of party regularity, but because of conviction) were some of the best. bravsst and truest demo- crats ever born, and yet none of them Is mentioned in connection with the presidency by the reorganizers. Why" he asks. "ostracize the best men in the party? Why place prem ium, on disloyalty?" The reorganizers may ask back. Why let the men who have led the party to defeat twice lead 1t to third defeat? Why place a prepium upon political idiocy?" To this Bryan might reply. in the con fidential intimacy of his own bosom: Because I have no other business than running for the presidency" but as he can hardly make that reply openly he seems to be in the presence of an in- superable difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

of the Spanish fleet, commanded only 20 guineas, which was. however, 2 guin- eas more than the highest bid for the sword of the captain of the santa Anna. These three weapons were all captured by Lord Collingwuod.
 At the same time a very interesting and remarkable sword handle of Indian agate was submitted to public compe- ,1tion. It had formerly been the prop eity of the notorious Tippoo Sahib, and was inlaid with five fine, large, old oriental brilliants. It realized the sub stantlal sum of f260.
 The market value of relies of Brit aims great naval and military heroes seems to fiuctuate in really extraor- ldinary fashion. In the month of July, 1898, there was offered by public auction in London saleroom the sword worn by the gallant Nelson when he first went to sea. No adequate bid being forthcoming. it had to be withdrawn, q circumstance which contrasts strangely with the spirited contest for the in trinsically worthless weapon mentioned above.-Tit-
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Said Tommy to his sister,
 Come here before you go, Here's an awful lot of funny things Which l would like to know. Is young man ant an uncle? Is a jaybird always green? Do lightning bugs make lightning? Does a king crab wed queen? Is a bluebird melancholy?
 Does flea enjoy a hop? Do butterflies make butter?
 Does u skybird ever drop? Is a little bull bullet?
 Does a partridge make you quail? Is parson bird preacher?
 Can a railblrd make a rail? And there Is only one thing more About which I really care, Is the Welsh rabbit related
 To the festive Belgium hare?"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
SPLITTING SECONDS.

The University of Indiana at Bloom ington, Ind. has imported a graphic chronometer' of such delicacy that it records variatinos of two to six ten thousandths of a second, not noticeable in ordinary chronometers.
 The university asked that it be ad- mitted free as a philosophical or scien- tific instrument. and in a letter to the collector of customs at Chicago, As sistant Secretary of the Treasury Spalding takes occasion to say:
 Tn the opinion of the department. instruments of such delicate construc- tion, ricety of adjustment and perfec- tion in operation, when imported for the purpose of psychological experiments. scientific research study and instruc- ton, as in this case, may be fairly con- sidered philosophical instruments.''-- Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Tammany Hall has had chance to get the real opinion of those abroad whom 1t arrogated to itself the sole right to call it's friends. The editor of the London Globe compared the Irish Nationalists to Tammany Hall, and the indignant party had him brought be- fore the bar of the commons. As the Irish leader, John Redmond, remarked, it was very degrading and scandal ous libel''
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will re- fund your money if you are not satis- fled after using it. It is everywhere ad- mitted to be the most successful reme- dy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleas- ant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

A Philadelphia paper tells of tree In Pike county. Kansas. on which grow three different kinds of fruit. Leaving out of account the horticultural eccen- tricitles of this story there Is no Pike county in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

logic of the argument that 1t fosters trusts and creates a grievance is eer- tainly queer. It is only a duty that is really protective that can do that. and this argument assumes that 1t has cease1 to be SO
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Minister reading wedding service)- And you. Hans, take this woman for better. for worse?
 Hans Frankfurtsr (conscientiously)- For better, sir! She haf s40--I got not Eagle
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

What most people want is something mild ard gentle. when in need of a physic. Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets Al the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

He told a story, his racts were blurred. And now -he's called the Tyre bird.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The Indians belonging to the Gossip tribe went on the war path this morn- ing and scalped two men. However. the men are used to it. and will not mind SO hong as the Indians do no, get after any innocent women.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The curious zebra is covered with bars, He'd make a nice flag if he only had
 stars.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

"What are you doing in the woods?"
 Cried Daisy to her brother Ned; "Oh, noching much. it's just a scheme
 have to tame wild flowers" he said
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The goats not a cycle, yet In books I've
 read The pictures show handle bars upon his
 head.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

You hear a good deal abort song at twilight. Well, in our neighborhood, it is sung by women calling the children home.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
English and Classical School

209 North Union avenue, Los Angeles.
 California.
 T. G. ADAMS. A. B.
 G. A. FISHER, A. B.
 Principals. A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality. Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus. shower baths, athletic field, etc. Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

King Leo Lion Lion, a beast, One fine day attended feast,
 He ate up each guest,
 And then took rest. And mllrmured. Well, I'm not the least"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Win you please tell me, if you know, Why Is 1t that crow can't crow?
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Apparently the steel strike can't be wsIded.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Cubans are treasured as to their cap acity for self-government when they read the news from New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The average dsmocratic convention displays an ardent desire to forget the past
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The elephant hasn't got clothing. they
 say. To pack in his trunk when he goes for
 away.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

Jacinto Mountains Riverside County California comforts Lighted Electricity Resident la
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The quaint porcupine. people say, dis
 appoints, But yet you'll admit he has many fine
 points.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

"Ah." sighed the wren, when all was
 still. What made the nighthawk whip-poor-
 will?'
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Cried Teddy. who's a sage. Our canary bird eats fish because There's perches In his cage"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

When on the water it's fine, luck
 To watch and see a steamer duck.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Money flies. but then I've heard That there exists a dollar bird.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

An animal here which is down on the
 blotter They say catches fish. but I don't think
 it otter
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

Now. zee here. ma, I'm more than
 slll.e''
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The trademark is good. it prohibits n
 steal And even the Esquimau uses seal
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The owl is bad bird; at least so they say, He's out every night and he's sleeping
 all day.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

The kangaroo never will dance till he drops. And yet he's attended great many
 hops.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
FREE CAMP GROUND ,,ii, ,',; Y; < |


  
  bathing Natures inc a ore not 
 
  Banning Spring St. Los Angeles Phone Main S
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22
FOOLISH vERSELETS.
No. 21. North First Ave.

FOOLISH vERsELETS. Will you please tell me, If you know, Why Is 1t that crow can't crow? The curious zebra is covered with bars, He'd make nice flag if he only had
 stars. He told story, his racts were blurred And now .hes called the Tyre bird.
 ------- The goats not a cycle, yet In books I've
 read The pictures show handle bars upon his
 head. The quaint porcupine. people say, dis
 appoints, But yet you'll admit he has many fine
 points. The owl is bad bird; at least so they say, He's out every night and he's sleeping
 all day. The kangaroo never will dance till he drops. And yet he's attended a great many
 hops, Money flies. but then I've heard That there exists a dollar bird. The trademark is good. it prohibits a
 steal And even the Esquimau uses q seal. When on the water it's fine, luck To watch and see a steamer duck An animal here which Is down on the
 blotter, They say catches fish. but don't think
 it otter. "Ah." sighed the wren, when all was
Arizona republican., 1901-08-22

PHoENIX. ARIZONA. AUG. 22. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-11

wine room bill, the Pan 4 n erican an
preparation, the reapportionment propo-
sition, free lunch counter abolition and
Sunday closing Of theaters were among
the most important affairs of the week.
The house made itself famous by pass
ing bill, Of which Mr. Deming. of Hen
nepin, is the author, which has for it's
object the parole of the Youngers, now
confined at the states prison. The
measure was not. however passed in It's
original form, having been amended,
making it incumbent upon the prisoners
to get the unanimous consent of the
members of the board of pardons in
order to obtain their release It is
nevertheless deemed a victory by those
who advocated it. The general impress
sion is that the bill will have no trouble
getting through the senate.
The house experienced one of it's most
tenacious fights on this bill and several
of the members placed themselves on
record rs orators of no mean standard
IL defending and opposing the measure
The Daugherty reapportionment bill
went through the house on a vote Of 80
to 81, the opposition coming chiefly from
faction that stood by Representative
Larson, of Redwood, who tried to amend
the bill so that his county would not
be taken out of the Second district nor
Waseca removed from the First A bit
ter fight ensued and Mr. Larson was de-
feated by the friends of the Daugherty
plan. The measure went to the senate
where the Larson amendment passed
almost unanimously. Upon its return to
the house for a concurrent vote another
fight arose and the matter was finally
disposed of for the time being by refer
ring 1t to a conference committee COM
posed of three members from the senate
and three from the house. AS the COM
nlittee stands unalterably three for and
three against the amendment there is no
hope of anything but a deadlock, unless
another committee can be appointed that
will settle the matter differently The
faction of Republicans that favor no re-
d1strIctlng may prove strong enough to
prevent anything of this kind however.
The board of control bill came into the
house early in the week and is now in
the hands Of committee. While at
first there seemed to be no doubt of the
passage Of this BILL Of late a consider
able division among the house members
ordinary lobbying to secure the success
full enactment of the measure
The house passed the bill appropriating
$50 600 for state exhibits at the Buffalo
Fan-American exposition Many of the
members fought for an increase in the
appropriation
Representative Armstrong; anti-wine
room bill, which contemplates the aboII,
ton of every wine room in the state.
was recommended for passage by the
temperance committee Monday night
and Tuesday introduced in the house
1t was again referred to the committee.
Ar attempt was made but failed, to
amend this measure before it reached
the house the first time.
Free lunch counters in saloons are the
object of attack in a bill introduced by
request by Mr.. Deming. Saturday
A bill was introduced early in the
week which seeks to prohibit Sunday
operation of thcaters in any part of the
state. A 5000 fine is attached as a pen.
atty for the violation of the law.