davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28

The value of spectacle consists
III, first, the skill with which it is
adjusted; second, its method of con-
struction. Consult Tudor Optical
Co. S eye specialist and expert frame
filter at Ricketts, jewelry store on
Wednesday and Thursday, July I'd
and 3rd. No charge for thorough
examination. Mr.. Tudor uses the
Tudor system of retinoscopy, and
prescribes all spectacles from direct
examination of the reflex. No guess
work; no questions. Difficult cases
are particularly requested to call.
$1,000 for every case of cross eyes
we undertake to straighten with
spectacles that we do not cure. This
is an opportunity not often afforded
and we would advise you to see
him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28
Whooping Cough.

woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any dan
gerous consequences from it. She says:
Our three children took whooping cough
last summer, our baby boy being only
three months old, and owing to our giving
them Chamberlain Cough Remedy, they
lost none oftheir plumpness and came out
III much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
Onr oldest little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoops-JEssIE
PINKEY HALL, Springville, Ala. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28
NOTICE.

The board of directors Of school
district No. SO, Whitman county,
Wash, will receive sealed bids for
delivery at the public school build
ing, in said district, for so to 100
cords of dry red fir wood, cut in
2-foot lengths, and so to 100 tons
of coal. Bids to be submitted by 8
p. N. July Ist, 1902. Board re-
serves right to reject any or all bids.
A. c. BUTCHER, Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28
Crop Report.
Seattle, Wash, June "a, 1902.
Week ending June %, 1902.

Seattle, Wash, June "a, 1902.
Week ending June %, 1902.
With the exception of general
showers on the first day ofthe week,
the 18th, the week was dry. There
were, however, light showers in
Spokane on the 18th and 10th.
The first day of the week was cool,
but the temperature rose steadily,
with hot and dry north to east
winds, 80 that the goth, shade
temperatures of so to IS degrees
were reached over the western sec
tion, and on the 22nd So to 90 de-
grees over the eastern section.
The weather was fine for haying
and the first cutting of alfalfa was
finished. The drying winds were
unfavorable for wheat, and it has
bsen injured considerably except
an Spokane county. Had wheat
been more advanced and in the fill
ing stage, great damage might have
resulted.
With the change to showery
and cooler weather, the danger is
over, at least for a time. Potatoes,
In the western section, have been
injured by the dry spell and heat,
and oats on nhe clay land are at a
'standstill. Corn, and the vegetables
that require considerable summer
heat, have bsenimproved. Cherries
are beginning to ripen, and, with
slight exception, the crop is light
The strawberry season is now over
in the southern counties.
Palousscountry-Te koa-Whear
as doing fairly we'll, but is losing it,
'coler- Gardens at standstill
Cotton --Fall wheat looks fine, it il
very rank but not in head vet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28

Fruit trees, except pears, have too
much fruit on. Colfax Too cool
for ordinary garden vegetables but
favorable for oats, wheat and barley
Staley-Timothy will be light crop.
Fruit-Good prospect for heavy
crop. Lind-Cool nights and dry
northeast winds retarded growth.
Lateet sown grain will be only half
a crop, unless we get rain soon.
Griffith-Spring sowing needs rain.
Hooper-Corn, potatoes, etc. look
fine. East and northeast wind be-
gins to burn the wheat in spots.
Rosalia-Too dry and windy to be
favorable to crops.
Walla Walla country-Wal!a
Walla-W Weather favorable for all
crops. Condition good, and rapid
growth made during the week
Prescott--A little hot wind; no dam
age done. Berryman-Wheat and
barley doing well. Waitsburg-
Week favorable. except dry north
wind on the 10Th. Dayton-Week
very FAVORABLE, although two days
of dry northeast winds. Fall wheat
headed and some in bloom. Re-
sown wheat looks fine. Early bar
ley slightly changing color. Corn
back ward. Mayview-All grain
looks fine, except barley on spring
blowing. Pomeroy-Grain of all
kinds maturing rapidly. Covello-
Ground getting quite dry, but all
vegetation seems to be doing we'll
Eureka-Rain needed in the next
week, Wheat looks fine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28
NOTICE.

People who are in the habit of
helping themselves to lumber after
dark will please remember that we
have ten hours of broad daylight in
which to do business, hence there is
no excuse for such actions. We
close at 6 P. M. Kindly remember
this and not lay yourselves liable to
the law by treating us to nocturnal
visits as we will protect our rights.
The Palouse River Lumber Co.
J. d. HOAG, Mgr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28

Special round trip rates to the
east on June 2oth and July end, grid
and 4th. The O. r. & N. Co. will
sell round trip tickets to St. Paul,
Omaha and Kansas City for $44. so
and to Chicago, III. for $64.5o.
Limited to 90 days.
Z. w. QUARELs, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

81 have been afflicted with sciatic rheu-
matism for fourteen years." says Josh
Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. 81 was able
to be around but constantly suffered. l
tried everything l could hear of and at last
was told to try Chamberlain Pain Balm,
which did and was Immediately relieved
and in a short time cured, and l am happy
to say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t is
for sale by all druggists
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28
Fourth of July Rates, O. R. IN. Co

For the above occasion tickets
will be sold to any rail station with
in 200 miles of Pullman at one and
one third fare for the round trip.
Selling dates, July 3rd and 4th.
Return limit, July 9th.
E. w. QUARELs, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28

Just received, The Frank f..
White patent leather top round
s.. SO shoe. 1t is the best shoe for
the money sold in the city. Every
pair warranted.
WINDUS & HARRIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28

Tudor's screwless spectacles can
not work loose and drop apart.
Best Alhemenum bronze, any style,
largest size eye, SOC; best ten-year,
gold filled, any style, largest eye,
$500. w. +, M. Ricketts,, sole
agent, Pullman. Expert service
Wednesday and Thursday, July I'd
and sd, without charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-06-28

Strayed from Jack Koppel's pas
ture, one black mare with white
face, with colt by side; one bay
geldlng, weigh about 1900 pounds,
with foretop cut off, and legs clipped
to the knees. Will pay liberal re-
ward for information leading to
their recovery. OSCAR HILL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
FRosrs AND COOL WEATHER.
Grain and Fruit Crops Injured In
Some Sections by Unseason-
able weather.

Washington, June 4.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop
conditions Is as follows:
The week ending June was abnormaiiy
cool In the lower Missouri. central Missis-
sippi and Ohio valleys and on the Atlantic
coast northward Of the Carolinas. Frosts.
more or less destructive. occurred from the
nth to the 18th in the lake region. Ohio val
ley. Tennessee. western North Carolina.
over the interior portions of the middle At
lantic states and generally throughout New
England. In nearly all districts east Of the
Rocky mountains crop growth has been
checked by low temperatures. and rains
have interfered with farm work In Okla
homa. Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas.
On the Pacific coast the first part of the
week was favorable. but the latter part was
much too cool, with injurious fross In
the eastern parts OF Oregon and Washing
ton.
Corn has made slow growth over most Of
the corn belt, and has suffered injury from
frost In the Ohio valley and lake region. In
the states OF the lower Missouri valley the
crop Is much In need Of cultivation. warmth.
and sunshine; In Nebraska. Iowa and I'LL
nois Its condition Is more favorable. Plant
Ing Is nearing completion In the more
northerly sections.
Winter wheat has made favorable
progress In the states OF the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys, and in portions
Of the lower Ohio valley. The crop has
made splendid growth In Nebraska, and a
general improvement Is reported from the
upper lake region. Some complaints OF
rust are received from portions Of Kansas.
Oklahoma and Missouri and of lodging In
the last named state. In Tennessee. Ken
lucky. the upper Ohio valley. and the mid
die Atlantic states the previously reported
unfavorable condition continues% thin
stands and heading low being generally In
dicated. Harvesting is nearly finished In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14

King. Of Marion county; state geologist.
Edward Barrett; judge supreme court. T.
E. Howard. of South Bend.
Judges of the appellate court for the
southern district, John r. East. of Bloom
ington; w. H. Bracken. of Franklin; John
d. Mcgee, of Rushville.
Judges OF the appellate court for the
northern district, Richard H. Hartford. OF
Portland; James T. Saunderson, of Fowler;
Henry @. Zimmerman. of Albion.
After hearing a number of speeches
from speakers, all of whom prophesied
victory at the polls in November, the
convention adjourned.
indianapolis, June 5.-The populist
state convention was held here Tues
day, the following ticket being placed
in the field:
Secretary OF state. William Gill, Of Mont
gomery county; auditor Of state, Joseph B.
Cline, of Putnam county; treasurer Of state,
Henry Brocksmith. OF Knox county; attor-
ney general. David F. Boyer. Of Shelby
county, clerk Of superior court. Barker T.
Brown. Of johnson county; superintendent
of public instruction, Louis Patterson. Of
Clark county; statistician. Edwin 8. Pope,
Of Marion county: state geologist. Albert
Shook. of Howard county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
ADOPT AMNESTY BILL.
Cuban Senators Put Through the
Measure to Set Americans
mt Liberty.

Havana, June 9.--The senate
passed the bill granting full amnesty
to all American citizens under SEN
tence in Cuba or against whom pro-
ceedings are pending. As the house
has already passed the bill, nothing
but few formalities stand between
C. F. w. Nicely and Estes G. Rathbone
and freedom. Rathbone says he APP
preciates the sentiments of the Gu
bans but what he wanted was a new
and fair trial. If-he cannot obtain q
trial in the United States he will in
sist that congress investigate his ac-
lions in Cuba. A proposal to make
the bill applicable to Cubans who had
fought In the war was rejected on
the ground that this was not within
the sphere of the legislature. IL was
decided, however, to recommend that
the president pardon all offenders of
this class.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
TRAIN IS WRECKED.
Disaster to q Party Of ExcursiOnists
In Michigan-One KilledJ
Many Hurt.

Alpena, Mich, June 9.-An excursion
train on the Detroit & Mackinaw rail-
road, which left here at 7:15 Sunday for
Saginaw, consisting of an engine and
twelve coaches and carrying over 500
people, was wrecked at Black River,
while running 40 miles an hour. Au-
gust Grosinski was instantly killed,
three were fatally injured and nearly
SO others received injuries of various
degrees of severity, ranging from
bruises and cuts to broken limbs. The
excursion was under the auspices of
the German Aid society of Alpena.
When the train reached Black River the
tender jumped the track. Engineer
Hopper instantly set the airbrakes and
reversed his engine. The sudden stop
threw the first three coaches of the
train off the track and into the ditch.
The first car was thrown half around
and the next two coaches plowed
through it and cut it in two. August
Grosinski, the only person killed, was
seated in this coach with 40 other ex-
His body was terribly
crushed and death was instantaneous.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14

Texas. but its commencement has been
delayed In Oklahoma on account Of rains.
The crop has made good progress on the
Pacific coast: Is maturing rapidly In Cali
fornia where harvesting has begun in the
San Joaquin valley.
Spring wheat Is stooling we'll and Is max
Ing splendid growth throughout the spring
wheat region, except on low lands in Wis
consin. In Iowa dry weather Is needed to
prevent too rank growth.
The outlook for oats continues unfavor-
able from the middle Atlantic states and
Ohio valley southwark to the east gulf and
South Atlantic coasts. In the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and lake region
the general outlook Is encouraging. Har-
vesting Is completed In Texas and continues
In the east gulf and South Atlantic states.
Frosts OF the 18th probably injured fruit
In the northern portion of the middle At
lantic states. The reports in general re-
specting fruit are not favorable.
In the middle Atlantic states and upper
Ohio valley. grass made slow growth, but
throughout the central valleys. lake re-
gion and New England general improve
ment Is reported.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Five More Warrants Are Issued In
the Michigan Military
Scandal.

Lansing, Mich, June 9.-Warrants
charging Eli r. Sutton, of Detroit, John
r. Hunter, j. w. Woodwork, H. %.
Kauffer and S. N. Bickerstaff, of Kala-
mazoo, with perjury in connection with
the state military scandal were sworn
to Saturday and filed with Justice
Pinckney. The warrants will be served
to-day. Sutton is charged with per-
jury at his own trial in May, 1900, and
the others with perjury before the
grand jury which investigated
the deal. The complaint against
Sutton is signed by Attorney
General Oren, and the others
bear the signature of Prosecuting At
torney futile. In the Sutton case
much of the testimony on which SUIT
ton based his defense is set forth. SUIT
ton, it will be recalled, took the stand
in his own behalf, and denied all con-
nection with the military deal. With
drawals and additions to his bank ac-
counts, which were almost identical
with those of Marsh and White, were
accounted for in a manner that was
hard to comprehend. He denied being
at certain places at certain times,
which accorded with the theory of the
prosecution. Whites testimony given
at the hearing on the petition for dis
barment of f. S. Roos, one of the Hen
derson-Ames company directors, who.
according to the allegations in that
proceeding, also appeared before the
grand jury and gave perjured testi-
mony, supported in detail the theory
on which Prosecutor futile attempted
to secure a conviction in the Sutton
case. Bickerstaff was the head of one
of the departments of the Henderson
Ames company. and, according to his
own testimony in the Marsh and SUIT
ton cases, arranged many Of the de-
tails of the transaction. between the
company and military officers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
whaleback Thomas Wilson sunk NJ
Duluth-Nine Of Her Crew
Are Drowned.

Duluth, Mimi, June 9.-The whale
back steamer Thomas Wilson, Capt.
Cameron, master, was cut almost in
two by the steamer George G. Hadley,
Capt. Fitzgerald, master, a half mile
south of the Duluth canal Saturday
and nine men went down. They were
mostly men of the night crew who had
not time to get out Of their hunks be-
fore the vessel went to the bottom.
The Wilson was coming toward the
canal and the Hadley going out, both
loaded. Just before reaching the canal
and when about opposite the Wilson,
the Hadley was given orders by a tug
to 60 to Superior. Immediately she
sheered off for the Superior entry and
crashed directly into the Wilson.
The Wilson went down SO quickly
that it did not seem possible to save
life. One moment the two boats were
blowing through the water 200 yards
apart, the next the crew of the Wilson
could be seen throwing off their cloth
ing and jumping into the water. One
man on the Wilson seemed to have
more presence of mind than all the
rest. He threw life preservers to them
that jumped in the cold water without
thinking and he certainly saved some
lives. The crew of the Hadley also
threw preservers to the men strug-
Cling in the water.
Immediately after the collision the
Wilson pitched forward and went
down. As she plunged, the crew that
was still undressing rushed to the
stern, jumping overheard as fast as
they could free themselves from their
clothing. The Wilson did not live
minute after the collision. During the
short time she was on top of the water
she seemed to be supported entirely by
the Hadley's prov, which was sticking
in through her plates.
The plunge Of the Wilson released
the Hadley and the latter boat swung
back with tremendous jerk. AS the
whaleback went benath the water she
spouted like a submarine explosion
from the compression of air in her.
The Hadley would not have made the
shore had 1t not been for the tugs.
and that probably means that so
many more lives were saved. The
crew did quick and relia-
BILE service picking up the men in the
water. The Hadley had hard run
for shore and did not win the race
by any too great a margin, for mo-
ment after her bow went on the bot
tom just south of the ship canal pier
her stern began to settle and final
ly went down with spouting of wa.
ter similar to that which marked the
sinking of the Wilson, though not 10
the extent that the water was thrown
up on the whaleback. AS the stern
settled down to the bottom the bow
lifted a little and the water engulfed
the vessel from amidships to stern.
Fully half of the way in from the
scene of the accident to the point Of
the decks of the Hadley
were covered with water, and the
Of the crew that were cont
PEELED to stay by her took to the
upper works.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
A TRIPLE MURDER.
to Have Perished by Fire Were
Victims of FOUL Play.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June GA careful
investigation into the deaths of Mrs.
Bell Smith and her two children at
Hardin, Mo-, who were on Wednes-
day found dead in the ruins of their
home, revealed triple murder which
had preceded robbery. Mrs. Smith
was a widow and kept in her home
$1,000 received on an insurance pol
icy carried by her late husband. The
victims had been murdered by a
Ratchet which was found in the ruins
of the burned home. A gang Of
tramps were in the vicinity of the
crime the day before. Officers have
no clew. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
DIR. HEpwoRTH DEAD.
The Famed Clergyman and Writer
suddenly Passes Away I'm
New York.

New York, June 9.-Rev. DIR. George
H. Hepworth for many years mem
Der of the editorial staff of the New
York Herald, whose Sunday sermons
on the editorial page of that paper
and the Chicago Record-Herald have
attracted worldwide attention, died
at II o'clock Saturday night at his
apartments. 222 West Twenty-third
street.
[Dr Hepworth was born in Boston Feb
ruary 4, 1893. He was educated for the min
istry. In December, 1857, he was called to
the Church Of the Unity. then newly organ
ICED in Boston. and was Instrumental In the
building Of the church edihce. His pastor
ate was very successful and the church be-
came one OF the most prominent ana
wealthy in Boston. At the outbreak OF the
war he exerted himself on behalf OF the
federal government, both In the press and
on the platform. In 1862 he Joined. as aid de
camp, Gen. Banks command In Louisiana
and remained south for long period. He
was appointed on that generals stan with
supervision of the free labor system In
Louisiana. Here his services were very ar
duous and Of great variety, and proved Of
much value to the state and general gov
eminent. On his return from the south he
published book illustrative of his late
Soon after he began a highly successful
lecturing tour through the country, which
continued during the presidential campaign
Of 1864. In May, 1863. DR.. Hepworth resigned
his Boston pastorate, which he had taken
after his return from the war, and accept
ed a call to the Church of the Messiah. New
York. formerly under the charge of the
late Dr. Samuel Osgood. Here he continued
until 1872, when. one Sunday morning. he
surprised his congregation by announcing
his conversion to trinitarlanism and imme-
dfately united with the Congregational
church. Soon afterward he was called to
the Church Of the Disciples. New York.
where he preached before some Of the most
distinguished men Of the times. Gen. Grant
being one Of the congregation. While In
Europe James Gordon Bennett telegraphed
to him asking him to take charge of the
Irish famine fund Of 1880, then being collect
ed In America by the New York Herald.
Archbishop McCabe, Of Dublin, was one of
the committee. In three months DR.. Hep
worth was Instrumental In relieving over
100000 persons, for which purpose he had
upward of $4,000 at his disposal, together
with the special service OF the United
States frigate Constitution. which had been
consigned to Queenstown with $500 barrels
OF breadstuffs. On concluding his duties
there Mr.. Bennett requested him to take
editorial charge of the New York Evening
Telegram. which position he filled for
year. when he became editorial writer on
the New York Herald, with which paper he
had ever since been connectedJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
anaDolis-Populists Also
Meet.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 5.-The DEM
ocratic state convention was called to
order in this city Wednesday morning.
by w. H. O'Brien, vice chairman Of the
state central committee. John w.
Kern, of indianapolis, was made per-
manent chairman.
The synopsis Of the platform, adopt
ed unanimously, follows:
The platform opens with a denunciation
of "the republican party for Its surrender
70 and alliance with the trusts" denounces
the Dingley tariff law: condemns repub-
lican party "for refusing to give the inter-
state commerce commission power to en-
force Its decisions;" favors restoration and
expansion OF merchant marine; opposes
Fowler bank bill; condemns and denounces
the Philippine policy OF the present admin
istration; and favors establishment OF In
dependent government for Filipinos; pays
tribute TO soldiers ard sailors Of republic;
congratulates republic Of Cuba; favors con-
struction and control OF isthmian canal; de-
plores death OF President Mckinley at
hands Of anarchist and denounces anarchy.
The closing portions OF the platform are
devoted to state matters. An additional
plank to the platform was adopted declar-
Ing that the democrats Of Indiana bore
testimony to the fitness Of Mr.. Thomas
Taggert for position Of chairman Of the
democratic national committee" and urging
his election for the place.
The following nominations were
made:
Secretary Of state, Alfred Schoenover. Of
Attica; attorney general, William e. Still
well, of Gibson county; state auditor. James
p. Riggs. of Sullivan; state treasurer,
Jerome HERR, of Peru: clerk Of supreme,
court. Adam Heimberger: superintendent
Of public instruction. Samuel L. Scott, Of
Jacksonville; state statistician. Myron d.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-06-14
TWO VICTIMS.
Lightning Accompanies Deadly
Work During . storm mt
Columbus, Ga.

Columbus, Ga, June "a heavy
wind and thunder storm which passed
over this city Sunday afternoon caused
the death of two people, perhaps fatal
ly injured third and did considerable
damage to property. The dead are:
]. j. Willis, a carpenter, and Louis Nc
CLAIM. M. c. Cochran was perhaps fatal
ly injured. Willis was killed by light
ming while standing near a large oak
tree on Upper First avenue. He was
conversing with Cochran, who was also
struck at the same time. Louis Nc
Claim was standing in his back yard in
Phoenix City, just across the river
from where Willis was killed. The
lightning struck clothes wire he was
holding.