davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Medal for 0ratorV.

B. Lombard Jr., of Boston, Mass.
a capitalist and philanthropist we'll
known through the west as we'll as
the east, and with considerable
financial interests i'll this immediate
vicinity, has offered a gold medal
of value of $50 for annual oratori-
cal contests at w. A. c., the first
contest to be held some time next
month. So valuable all annual
prize as this should spur Our orators
on to great efforts.
Mr.. Lombard, the donor, is a
wealthy gentleman sixty-four years
OF age, and has shown deep interest
Ill educational matters. Heis found
er OF Lombard College, at Galesburg,
Illinois.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-19
Some Fine Vehicles.

The Devenish Hardware Co. has
just received big shipment of the
handsomest line of vehicles ever
brought to Pullman. The ship
ment includes fifteen styles of bug
gies, carriages, hacks, surrys, road
wagons, etc, three Of them being fit
ted with rubber tires, and are from
the factory of Moon Bros, of St.
Louis.
That the intending purchaser
may know just what he is buying
when he gets one of these buggies
Mr.. Devenish had shipped buggy
lin the white, that is in it's untin-
ished condition, showing exactly
the material and workmanship
used. All of Moon Bros. vehicles
are of a common grade of stock and
material, being built of second
growth hickory and Norway iron
and steel, no cast or malleable iron
entering into their construction.
While the foundation stock of all
is alike, the difference in price is oc.
casioned by external finish and trim.
ming alone, although all have that
rich and exquisite appearance that
attracts immediate attention.
The skeleton buggy has been sub
Jscted to all manner of tests, and
proves that it will require some
thing more than an ordinary run
away to do one of the vehicles ma
terial damage Various peices OF
the metal construction that are
most apt TO break have been twist
edand bent without damaging them
and the wheels and top bows have
sprung Immediately back into shape
after bearing incredible weights.
One inspection of the buggy, and
of the severe tests to which it is sub.
jscted by Mr.. Devenish, will con.
vince all that the material is tn,
best possible to obtain.
-----
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-19
WORKING AND DRIVING
GLOVES

These were made to our order with
instructions to use the strongest
theeads and most pliable osbestal calf
skin, horse hide and buckskin that
money will buy. We can show you
p styles from the cheap 3oc mule
skin to $500 GAUNTLET.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-19
Great Expectations

Are the incentive that often lead people
to visit strange butcher stores and test
the quality of their meats. There is
trouble ahead for any of our patrons
that try it. They will never find such
tender, succulent, prime and high
grade Roasts, Chops and Steaks as we
send to your order at all times.
HENSHAW & JAMES,
The City Market
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-04-19

Fine lines OF MEMS BICYCLE BELTS 35c BICYCLE
HOSE for Boys and No. BASE BALL STOCKINGS the
eated Iron Clad brand the best wearing stocking
today on the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The English Justice Barnes takes down his in
hand and up from these notes He finds it great
ing of time, and by this is obliged stop
witness.
Thaddeus II. Claypool a student in the Yale graduate
school, has accepted the presidency OF New Mexico Baptist
college Alamogardo, N. NJ. He graduated from the
academy in the department of Yale in 1893
Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy in
London contradicts the printed in America
Of his daughters engagement to Marshall o. Roberts
Frank Strickland OF Atlanta poet author and musician
says in interview in the Journal of that city 81" as
thankful God that He made blind l thankful for
the air breathe OF the water drink
Gabriel Harrison OF Sterling Place. Brooklyn retired
and teacher of eocution aged S. used
for Aaron Burr and is believed be the last surviving close
acquaintance OF that former vice president.
native born St Louisan has been thrice appointed gov
of New Mexico Miguel Antonio Otero, the who
the destines of that commonwealth saw the
light Of day in the Mound City and received his education
at the old ST, Louis university
Colonel J. T. Marsh late of the Royal Engineers has six
holding commissions in the English army, all Of whom
have serious fighting BY other of its members
this remarkable family to have had least repre-
sentative im all recent campaigns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

Many American concerns trade In England under
British to avoid this prejudice, as for instance,
the Diamond Match company advertses its goods un.
der the old English name of Bryant & May, and the
American Tobacco trust calls itself the English To.
bacco company.
But despite all prejudices," continues the consul,
and solely because Of merit and cheapness American
trade In every line continues to develop That il
might double at bound IL exporters would only
study and conform to the pecuarties of British de-
mand goes without repeating. In shoes, hosiery
fern and general machinery shelf hardware, oil
stoves coal ranges furniture of all classes, dress
novelties. canned fruits vegetables, meats etc. the
volume of trade grows gradually and surely"
Consul ]. G Stevens, of Plymouth makes similar
report SO do Consul James Boyle, of Liverpool and
Consul w. w. Touville, OF Belfast, who reports an
order of of the leading ship building firms for
United States steel plates amounting to 10000 tons
Now the argument from these reports Is plain. If
trade in Great Britain in articles of all sorts
great and there is actually prejudice there on ac
count of the of American exporters In pushing
their goods. that they have trade under an Eng
lish name why should the protective tariff he con
tinued? Why should American manufacturers be pro.
tected against British manufacturers whom they are
able to undersel in British markets? American goods
are actually sold in Great Britain at lower prices than
In America Why? Because in Great Britain they
meet with competition from British goods and In
America there is such competition as the British
goods are kept out by the tariff The tariff which the
republicans have established enables the protected
manufacturers to charge what prices they please
the American people The republicans have arranged
matters that the American people have pay
for American goods than foreigners do.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

Hon Clark Howell, the Georgia member of the
National democratic committee had this TO say OF Mr.
Cleveands recent speech;
Mr. Cleveland has been a pacihcator. No one
more than Mr. Cleveland should know by this time that
the injury Of democratic capital and prospects began
with himself and his administration We are ready to lump
the and grevcu errors which characterized MS admin
istraon and forget the nsurgenees against the party OF
which he guilty president Mr.. Cleveland does not
appear feel that in casting up its accounts the democracy
has quite of proven errors charged to ms account
1t what he lost to the party that has been seeking ever
since regain
What Mr.. Howell says is true and most of what
Mr.. Bryan said about the Cleveland speech is true
but what is the use of rakins over old embera?
The administration of Mr.. Cleveland, from 1892
to 1896 Is no more an issue today than the money
question is an issue.
If the democrats are to win In 1904 and the pros
poets are very bright for democratic all demo-
Gratis must unite upon the of today to which
there are differences in the party and unbroken
front must be presented to the enemy. Past issues
must be buried and forgotten. Now is not the time to
fight over again finished controversies. All democrats
gold and silver democrats alike welcome in the
party today because are. fortunately, blessed with
the absence of any great disturbing issue The demo-
cratic doors must be thrown wide open. Even re-
publcans are welcome. If they will support the demo-
cratic ticket and the democratic platform.
There is doubt TO what the issues of today
are First the trusts second, the tariff; and, third
imperialism. The democratic policy is to fight and
overthrow these three evils elimination and recrim-
nation within the party should Let the dead
past bury dead. All democrats, instead of talking
Of the lack of harmony in the past to promote
mony in the present should let the past lack OF
harmony alone and continue in the harmony which
really exists In the present In this way and only
IN this way, democratic victory will be assured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
SENATOR mAsoN's BELT.
New Feature Of Attire Creates Sensation at the
Capitol.

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia North American
Have you seen Billy Mason's surcinglei' is the
question OF interest about the wing of the capitol
Runor OF the fame of Senator Mason sartorial defiance
to the gods OF heat have spread the house Of representa-
tves and today several delegations of representatives
over to the senate to catch a glimpse Of it.
Senator Mason is inventor and paenee. Nature has
structed the senator upon plan which renders mpera
tive for his comfort that he hot weather little raj
merit as possible In other words the diameter Of the
tor is equal to his vertical measurement
During the summer Senator Mason discards his waist
Heretofore he has replaced braces with leather belt
but this he discovered that the only thing in the shape
Of belt that would fit him trunk strap
In this crisis the senator's creative genius awoke From
the bottom OF his trunk he fesurreced disused evening
wacoat He away the upper part of the garment
ing only the three buttons and the pocket in front and the
buckle behind Turning in the top edge and stitching it, the
senator ready for the
The belt looks unlike anything that about
the capitol The drapes his watch chain from pocket
to pocket which gives the outfit air OF elegance and
the time renders it difficult for the observer
tately determine the status of the garment
Ancng the odtimers the creation is reminiscent of the
blue silk sash" that Tom Reed used when the
pcraure high ten a dozen years ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The Washington Post saws we paid Patriot Gomez VIZ
from May 49, 1902 to February 80 1900 hu u' from mn
nine months This was done to prevent MN iio IN iTns
Aguinaldo and starting an instruction against us
States troops.--Yodknm Herald t~
Since Uncle Sam was in the bribery business ~ Is
have saved whole lot by bribng Agge even I -
was million.
The Akali Eye man is candidate for ONE Snes,
tester at Austin, and proposes to disens,se Give hin
that new Office without pay from the stare NV
job.-PGriS AdVoeate. sod A
Not no pay O. course but it must be unoe,s NJ.
thar amt ter be no limits ter perquis'e' an
AikaH Eye
We notice by the papers that Colonel I N.' Wax WI
is giving state dinners in London As me Hs t tfBr
remarked to Mr.. Croker, Where did you go
Maybe it is only Toms statement that We have
Meas 4. fnGr
Tom is certainly one individual who succeeds 7 's
some of the people all of the time
X * M
It is beginning look il we never a, W eSeTyboy
or a man in charge OF the government ina. ess''
be entirely satisfied wth--GrecnafHe BaHno'
That's so.
NJ. Hubbard has assumed charge OF the n,', :, n
Mr. Hubbard has been employed on the net Il
eight years and there is no reason why he sh0u n,
it up to its present high standard OF e"'si''N|
wishes him success.
TIL. to ,.r b,. NOT vet done his duty arosddp ST.
newspaper o6ees that are asking why me saS uss
should buy the Philippines from the iriai''
Light ~, .tsfsd
Shouldn't point them out, son; you #isn'
tention to yourself.
There is time for all things under ms I,
But the best time for loves young dream ~
be under the moon.
June DECENTRALIZATION day--negroes
termelons.-Peedn Ydliey Meas.
Razors. -
y ..t., 81
Forney, Kaufman county, has volGo ~ Costy 1es
Come ter US Mary Jane whilst thsy' az !, a. :
half of hers yourn fur be it from US Ter
told ye ye never couldn't negotiate 'ne'
Eye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

For quarter OF century houses have been built
in the Sussex (Euglandl village of Slindon
Partisan theaer managers have resolved for the future
not TO admit dramatic critics TO dress rehearsas
Korea we'll China, is going to have her army re-
organized and British officer has already taken charge
In Manitoba and Assniboia there 6ooooooo Of
rich arabic land which could support persons The
present population is 100000.
One thousand and forty million gallons Of beer brewed
yearly in the United Kingdom equals the total amount
brewed by America, France and Austria.
The recurring destruction of telegraph telephone
wires by winter is causing companies put their
wires under ground where councmanio provisions do
not call for this method.
company has been formed at Seattle for mining pat
the Tulameen river and Granite creek deposits where
Cinnamon have been earning living for fifteen years
in recovering platinum from the placer deposits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

But a; to Mr. Bry9n's statement the universal opinion
becoming that it betrays lack Of judgment, determine
ton the part of its author all the michef
inexcusabe in who has been houored with the pres
dency nomination twce.WGshington Correspondence Gal
While Mr.. Bryan may be in sense open to criticism
according the peculiar view may take of it, yet
would that newspapers like the News should be little
slow along that line In 1906 when Grover Cleveland
doing all in his defeat the democratic party
when cabinet minister resigned his position because he
felt that he could consistently remain in the Cleveland
official family and the party ticket-the News had
nothing to say about IAN indifference the party welfare
OF who had been houored with the presidency
nation THREE times.
1t is resreable that President Roosevelt should have
methods warfare traducing army in the Philip
pines The president the nation might have left all
Forase and Beverdge have already had from Sem
those elaborate decrses OF the honor of the army which
consist in pointing that there very cruel thngs
done in the civil war that Weyle did things in Cuba
hst me ntIn nuf uo s na .nes IN south Africa
crowded with similar inhumanites Coming
from partisan leaders the floor the senate this Kind
defense of the honor of the American army was the
expected and natural thing but from the president had
has stirred the heart and conscience of the American people
profoundly.-NNto York World (dem)
The World is mistaken in thing, namely that we had
right to expect anything OF President Roosevelt No man
not himself, to know what he is likely TO do
Congressman Cory OGbson introduced bill asking con
$4,000 for the relief of the families of those
miners who killed in the mine explosion in East Ten
Congressman John Wesley Gaines saw him and
him 100000 better in bill asking 5000 for the
purpose The families OF the unfortunates should he
taken Of but may expect the strict consrconis
all the trte sayings about the appropriation being
and infringement OF the rights OF tbe
Sate.Memphis CommercGi-AppeaL
1t viii have been noted that part of the sums named
appropriated for those mine sufferers than
there was for the Galveston storm sufferers,
&c ss
is gratifying the indianapolis Sentinel to note
that the fight the Philippine bill has resulted in the re-
moval of of its obnoxious features of these
the provision for extensive land grants corporations
As the bill stood it would have enabled group of ind
vduas to organize number of corporations for holding
land each Of which corporations under this act
5000 In this small group of capitalists might
readily acquire unlimited quantity of land for their own
purposes This outrageous scheme for exploiting islands
fought by all honest General Macarthur told the
Philippine committee OF the IL would absolutely
disastrous to permit the exploitation of the islands by grant
ing even TO separate corporations honestly organized by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
Length. Depth, Width
The Rival Shipping Trusts.
New York World.

NtW YORK World.
The Britannia, the first Cunarder and N. Ere. 80. u,
any regular Atlantic line made her maiden trip from I've
poo TO Boston under contract in 18lo Sb
was one OF FOUR wooden boats with side wheels designed b
Samuel Cunard Nova Scotia Yankee Trsd;t; I by
unaa as whiting her model of soft pine with
Nniiei he certainly got from her what was in tbose -
borne the royal mall tit and has retained ne years
neGion with The British government with which ,tod
ana is appropriate that it should form the nucleus % a.
new anti-Morgan shipping trust VI tue
In the promised of Titans for the control Of Au.
frame the newer organization will have many ad.t
II Is not loaded down with many antouated "vsiI
sp u "ii not be handicapped by such food Of y".,
STOCK; VIII pay no sa7sooooo stock bonus 10 IT,
Canadian governments '"e DHush and
rs tne Morgan trust proposes TO divert LARGE .h
we ne shipping business to Baltimore and Phadenb, s Vi
we Brush trust aims to develop fast ocean ser as
az New orks expense the interest of the etrono
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
THE SANE OLD PLACE.

"Yes" unused he in a hushed voice as he wates
spiral of smoke curl from the chimney which ros. i,
the humble kitchen cit is the same old placep
The driveway from the road went between two hra, !,
neatly whitewashed bouders wound gracefully tbrouss
struggling grove of naples and, skirting the house I'd.
at the old weather beaen barn, where gray-besded ii
worn, old puttering about amongst the farm Id
getting ready for the days work all unconscious Of Ii.
gering eyes that were dwelling upon his every moyend
from the roadway.
1T is he muttered the in the road huskly, III
aliycw
Moving so as to get the house between them Ii. Vi
farer hesitangly approached the house and knocked
knock being presently answered by grayhared mchd
looking old lady, in whose nquring eyes shone no look
recogniton though it evident that the stranger n.
at once.
YES" said he ruminatively as he sat in the shelter II
waysde thicket conriving patch from his coat tail to m
rent in the seat of his trousers, lit de same o. ~
dat worked as Galveston storm sufferer but de P'
survivor story don't seem ter ketch on 1t wuz dc san.
place, but it wuz difrunt dog.
Il X
BY REFUSAL. 3 ,..
DO you believe that all men are brothers"
81 cawnt say" replied Choy, who had just been req
ed by the third girl to whom he had proposed but 80
many OF the girls sisters to iellah, don't ye knaw
Il Il
HOW, INDEED7
$50 he has proposed at last Do you love him
How do l know whether love him or not! Papa aa
looked him up in Bradstreet's yet"
i *
CASH
ooh, why does he love me?
The wee maiden sighed,
Selecting the garments
She'd bride.
ooh, what's there about me
To've made such mash
Then the clerk raped the counter
And hollered out CASH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

y, sighting Beers have given up The only persons who arc
;u gsgins war are IRE who fed from South Africa
- hs srst opportunity after the fighting began The men
b were on the firing line have accepted the situation
d are corageouy and honestly facing the future when
tnc has assigned to them. 1t is easy to now that
s;r condition win not be adverse persons
fy months ago feared It would be Their prompt and
bes acouescence In the terms of the peace OF course
I remove many Of the obstacles of the OF quick
d favorable solution of all the reconstruction problems
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
The Last of the soer Warriors.

St. Louis Globe Democrat
The latest dispatch by General Kitchener his home
government is significant Il handed the South
African constabulay" he said ito the civil authorities a
the necessity further military operations has ceased
This the end of the Something over - 900
Beers have already laid down their since the terms ~
peace agreed This larger force than the British
officers supposed the field against them in the last
few months
All doubts which felt at the outset regarding the
acceptance of the peace have been removed All
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

different groups Of individuals much 5000 each
General Macarthur says that such would have the
effect Of alternating the people nothing OF robbng
them of their public domain producing to his words
"ihe most deplorable and mournfu result" II would
probably result in reducing them practical servtude The
Indian Rights association and other organizations took
the hghtand by the aid OF the democratic minority in the
forced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
RICE IN TEXAS.

The rice report issued Monday makes a
remarkable showing for the rice industry of Texas
louisiana
The report shows capital invested of So 601 $50 in
the eighty establishments in the United States. The
value of the products is returned at ss723726, to
produce which involved an outlay of s1S3033 for
salaries s265bss for wages $2852OS for miscellaneous
expenses including rent taxes etc. and $7575522 for
materials used mill supplies, freight and fuel leaving
a net profit of s465,3s6.
Since 1880 the number of establishments has in.
creased 264 per cent, the capital invested 500 per
cent. and the value of products 17S per cent THE
increase in the industry in Louisiana and Texas 4"
the report lis marked their production hay.
ing advanced from 75753s5 pounds in 1890 to 49,
919293 pounds in 1900 increase of 1875 per cent
The statistics show that this industry is being trans
ferred from the South Atlantic States to Louisiana
and Texas"
The eighty establishments In the United States
cleaned 39s,e020S1 pounds of rough rice valued at
$71s420s. From this were obtained 2430S1 200
pounds Of clean rice. and 155540S1S pounds of by.
products
Foreign rice to the amount of 80 41445s was miled
In the United States. The foreign rice comes mainly
from China and Japan.
The amount of foreign rice imported in 1899 was
ing rs per cent OF its total consumption of rice IN
1885, this country exported 12s47oos pounds of clean
sice or per cent of the total production
The report concludes by predicting rapid increase
in the annual rice production In Louisiana and Texas
during the next decade by the solution of the rriea
ton problems in the two States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26
Gets What He Goes After.

mount Vernon Herald.
narils Cubersou again insists that thew n,od,.. :,
isinoI ms, mrs! request was not granted but If his s
Il ~ Cnsrhe will know the reason whyLareSo
after theni.-Houston Post WIN doubtless go
had ;u % usually gets what he goes after too 90
leyng. - uo's DOCKS without further par.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

II be true is asserted by writer in the Phade
ph Saturday Evening Post that Roosevelt has soft place
his heart for the South it is also that he has
soft place in his head which him language
which indicates exactly the opposite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-26

THE CTTY-TuE Posr is delivered part OF the cy
by carriers: Per month $500; three months $500 SIX
months IS 90 one year saoo Mi Theodore Bering mas
charge OF the city circulation and collecting. Nessrs
dore Boring Cha Lott and A. w Palmer the aunoTlea
collectors Of all city bills (both advertising and N
named unless special written authority signed by the
manager shown All Of any size should DC pae
BY check in favor of THE HousToE PR1NT1EG coMrANi
Subscribers failing receive THE PosT regularly WI pe
notify the ONCE promptly Every paper is expected 10 pe u
livered not later than 6 ao a.