davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Kerr, Clifford & CO.
Buyers of Grain, Hay and Flax.
Main Office, Portland, Oregon.
II. E. PALNERTON, Manager, Pun
man.

While it is not possible in a work
of this nature to give an extended
notice to each firm in every line,
there are at the same time some
firms that have by their indomitable
perseverance and honorable business
methods placed themselves in the
foreground of prominence, and to
these, regardless of space, we are
compelled to make more than a
brief mention. And among this
class of business establishments it is
with pleasure that we mention the
firm of which Mr.. H. E. Palmerton
is manager in this district Kerr,
Clifford & Co. are classed among
the growers of grain as one of the
most prominent buying and export
ing firms in this section. This com
pany has warehouses at all points
in the Inland Empire. They buy
your product outright or store it for
you to suit your convenience, or
they will make advances on your
warehouse receipt, enabling you to
hold your grain for a better price,
should you deem it advisable, and
at the same time have the use of
the money it would bring you if
sold at once. This firm has faci1-
tiles for the handling and market
ing OF grain that are unsurpassed
by any warehouse company in the
Palouse district, and is always in
position to pay the highest prices
for grain or handle your product
for the least possible charges. The
local manager at Pullman, Mr. H.
E, Palmerton, is also manager of
the line of warehouses from this
place to Lewiston and Sites, as
we'll as the line from this place to
Genesee, and to his ever careful and
painstaklng management is due in
no small degree the reputation for
liberal, honest and straightforward
treatment to the farmers that this
firm enjoys throughout this section
of the country. At the office of
this company all corners may de-
pend upon being shown every cour-
esy, patrons receiving every favor
that is consistent with sound bus
mess principles. And while ever
looking out for the interests of the
firm he so ably represents, Mr..
Palmerton may always be depended
upon for treatment that will make
you customer of Kerr, Clifford &
Co. Our advice to all grain grow
ers is to call on this firm before dis
posing of your present crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

Among the manufacturing enter
prises of the Palouse country, the
Palouse River Lumber Co. occupies
prominent position. The head
Office, mills and factory are located
at Palouse City, while they have of
fees and yards at both Uniontown
and Pullman. This company al
ready owns 20, 900 acres of timber
on the Palouse river, and have just
closed a deal with the Hypotheek-
bank, of Moscow, whereby IS, $40
acres on the same river pass into
their hands, at a sum aggregating
500, 900. Heretofore the company
has contracted the cutting and raft
ing of their logs, but this season
they are employing large force oil
teams and men, and will cut and
raft for next seasons milling over
10000, 900 feet. The production
for this season will be upward oil
6, SOC, 900 feet, for which output
they now have the logs at the mill.
The management has recently added
over $4,000 in new machinery &c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Driver & Stuffel.
Dealers in Drugs, Books and Sta
tionery at Pullman, and in Gen
eralMerchandise at Cotton, Wash.

The success of pharmacy is recog-
nized to be one of the most import
ant branches Of human activity, the
entire welfare of the community de-
pending in great measure upon
the skill and ability of our drug
gists and pharmacists. One of the
most reliable houses engaged in this
line of business in the city of Pull,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
Pullman,
Washington,
is via.
Union Pacific Railroad
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Oregon Railroad g. Navigation
Co.
Tourist Sleepers Daily from Chicago
Tourist sleepers Daily from Chicago

TN iuIlnSI duuIcSS
Boston MASS, l76 Washington ST., R. Tenbroeck
General Agent.
CHICAGO, Ill, South Clark ST., W. C. Nemyer
General Agent.
CINCINNATI o., East Fourth ST., w. II. Common
General Agent.
DETROIT, MICH. 126 Woodward Ave, G. C. Her
ring, General Agent
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, 1000 Main ST., II. G. Kali
Asst Genl Freight & Pass. Agent
NEW YORK CITY, N. ", 287 Broadway, r. Ten
brock General Agent
PITTsBURe, PA. 5l5 Park Bldg F. B. choate
General Agent.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 500 Chestnut ST., ]. T. Hen.
bricks, General Agent
ST. LOUIS, Mo, sO3 Olive St., J. H. Lothrop, Cen
eral Agent
O m. MCKINNEY. General Immigration Agent,
2Se Clark ST., Chicago III.
Il. L. LoMAx, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent
Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Nebraska,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Palouse River Lumber
Company
Manufacturers Of and Dealers IN Lumber,
Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors, Glass,
and all Builders Material.

G. ". PEDDYCORD, President and
General Manager.
J. K. MCCORMACK, Sec. and Treas.
] u. HOAG, Local Manager, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16
Burns Brothers
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GALLERY.

COLFAX-Gallery over First National Bank.
Street, opposite Palace Hotel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-16

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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
THORNTON.

George Chamberlain Is on the sick lat
this week,
The frame work of the new Italian
church Is completed
William Ackroyd has resigned his posi-.
ton at the Victoria mills.
Last Sunday was the most orderly seen
In Thornton br long time
A whlppet race took place at New King
Park on Thanksgiving Day.
A new barber shop has opened In
McCurdey's Block, In the new village.
Special exercises were held at the
Thornton school. Tuesday afternoon.
1t is rumored that the Italian citizens oi
this section have organized a political
club.
Conductor Fielder OF the Thornton
line Is confined to his home In the annex
by illness.
Thomas Feeey and Miss Misho were
married at ST. AIMS Church, Cranston,
on Monday.
The Thorntons and Cromptons played
a tie game OF football here last Saturday.
The score stood to7.
James Duffy, who was arrested las,
week by Agent Smith for driving a lame
horse, has his trial today.
Hugh Mcdowell, the mason, has jus,
completed the tower on the Phoenix Spin.
ming Co.'S, mill on Friendship street, in
Providence.
A special meeting Of the Johnston
Town Council will be held this afternoon
when the license applications will De con-
sdered.
Judge W. A. Phillips gave an address
before the Johnston Mutual improvement
Society, on Tuesday evening on THE
Caucus Law; the use and abuse OF the
Ballot"
A farce eniitled'My Husbands Secret
was given in COlei's Hall, on Wednesday
evening, by the members Of the Church
Of the Holy Nativity. 1t was followed
, by social.
Syrup OF White Pine and Tar, age.
Beef, Wine and Iron, age and soc. Cod
Liver oil, age. and soc. S. B. Drops,
; boxes for Iocts Nursing bottles com
plete, Ioct. DufJ's Malt, 75c. ; Psine's
Celery Compound, 69c. Greene's Ner'
vurs. 7Ict Pinihsm's Compound, 66ct'
Mailed MIlk, 81 and T3ct'. at A o.
Smith, drug store, Callers Block, Thorn
ton, K. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
ALLENDALE.

Mr'. r. s. Basseu OF Taunton has been
visiting at her sons residence,
Mr. Stephen Browns house at Green
willie 10 nearly ready for occupancy.
Miss Susie Sweet has been sick several
days with pneumonia, but Is now improv.
Ing
Preaching service next Sunday will be
conducted by Mr.. J. NJ. Ga,hanJ o. Brown
University at I7;I5 and 7 p. IN.
The Brown Literary Club met Monday
evening a, Mrs. Stephen Browns and pre-.
sen,ed her with picture OF the club as a
memento.
Last winter an infant child OF mine
had Group In q violent iorm," says Elder
John W. Rogers, a Christian Evhngslist,
OF rIlley, Mo. IL gave her aiew doses
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and In
a short time all danger was past and the
child recovered" This remedy not only
cure, Group, but when given az soon 40
the fret symptoms appear. will prsven,
the attack. IL contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given 90
confidently TO baby ss to an sdult. For
sale by b. A. Smith, Olneyvillei Gilbert
X. Parker, OlneyvIlle; w. Dunnlng &
Bros, 35S Msnton syenuei N. F. Reiner,
CenterdAle.
One Of the most pleasing entertain
ments ever heard at the Alendsle Chapel
was enjoyed Thursday evening Of last
week. 1t was called birthday party and
as stated on the invitations was nothing
novel nothing new, but It was q success.
Each invited guest was provided with y
little sack and was requested TO put In as
many cents as years old, and either send
or bring It back. The program was as
follows Organ duet: Miss Mabel Olney
and Miss Annie Warren; banjo solo,
Obadiah White. Mis-, Sadie White,
Accompanlst; recitation, Mr.. Chester
Richardson OF Brown University solo,
Miss Alice Collins, Mis-. Annie Warren,
accompanied; violin colo, Miss Lille
Hopkins Of Oaklawn, Miss Gertrude Dey
ereux OF Manton, accompanisti recits.
tion, Mr.. Richardson banjo and mando-
I'm duet. Mr.. Obadiah White and Mr.
Crawford White, Niles Sadie White, sc.
compani,t; solo. Miss Sadie White, Ms.
Nettie A. Bassett, sccompsnist; violin
solo, Miss Hopkins, Nj" DevereuT,
hseompanI.t Each number was pleasing
and there we're several encores. After
| the entertainment Ice cream and cake
were served TO each guest Alter all had
| been served the barrel OF sacks were
opened and counting the money proved
quite an attraction. Judging from the
amounts the age OF The guests ranged
from I to 100 and the sum realized was
Tar beyond expectation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
HeItn's New Theatre.

The prominent feature Of next weeks
bill at Kellh's will be the grea, number Of
new acts, almost every number on The
strong programme being entirely new TO
Providence. The three weli.known legi.
Innate artists. Lena Merville, Sidney
Booth and Marion Elmore, will head the
lIs,, offering a fareiosl plsyletle, called
The Two JulIe,.," said 10 be one Of the
funnles, plsyleis presented TO the public
this season. II hinges upon the mistake
OF an enthusisstie lover who makes love
10 the married twin sister OF his fances.
The complications and embaTassmcnts
that follow this mistake In identity give
rice 10 some extremely lsughable 'itua'
,ions. and the audience ~ kept IN gale
Of m.rrlment throughout the entire act
Mr.. Booth was formerly leading man With
some of the foremost stock companies Of
the county. ~hlle Miss Elmore and Mics
Meryllle are recognized stage beauties.
The close resemblance between these two
young ladies keeps the audience az puz.
z'ed as the youns lover. One OF the
finest trained animal act. eSisnt IL that Of
Morris educated ponies. These wonder.
derful animals do ell Kinds Of difficult
elrcu, tricks. including an exhibition Of
animal reading. Two Of these beautiful
equInes give an amusing wrestling match
interesting 10 young and old alits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
MANTON.

Miss Rub DsverAux spent ThanksgIv-
Ing at her home here.
Joseph Newmsns Sons are building an
addition To- their barn
Harold Adams Of Edgewood visited
friends here this week.
The schools In this vicinity closed on
Wednesday until next Monday.
Several candidates will be baptized nj
tho Church of Christ next Sunday.
A Thanksgiving service vas held at ST..
| P,ier's Church on Tuesday evening.
- Peters Sunday School will give an
entertainmentin Kings Hall on the even.
ing OF December S,h.
Miss Nellie Irons entertained party Of
relatives at the Irons homestead Thanks.
giving Day.
A temperance social will be held at the
residence OF Miss Nellie Irons on Tuetday
evening Of next week.
Last Friday was Ladies' Night" at the
manton Club. About forty couple were
present, and the evening proved one OF
great enjoyment
The Manton Christian Industrial Soci-
ETY. will give a musical entertainment and
bean supper In Odd Fellows Hall next
Tuesday evening.
Last Monday evening was observed as
"Parents Night" st the Johnston Gram.
mar School Nearly forty parents and
friends of the pupils were present.
OPrIcIAE- II your eyes ache there's
surely something the ms,ier-probably
you need glasses. Our optlcian will eH.
anime your eyes absolutely free Of charge
diagnose your trouble and prescribe FOR It,
Angels, i92S Westminster street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
CENTERDALE.

1saae Rogers home on Highland Park
Plat 1. being rePanted.
The funeral OF the late James Martin
was solemnIzed on Monday.
Mn. J. H. Staples Of Providence was
the guest OF Mrs. James Barnes on Sun.
day.
c. s Ms,hewson hs, been confined 10
the house several days this week by III.
ness.
The North Providene. Town Council
held . special meeting tonight to con-
slider license applications.
Joseph Peloquin Of Georgisyille and
Mis,Lens Barron OF this place were unit.
ed In marriage at ST. Thomas church.
Tuesday morning.
r. c. Angel has recently purcha'ed a
set Of John l.. Stoddard's lectures. The
book, are very Handsomely bound and .
decided addition 10 any library.
Ifyou are billion, and .eekIn q advisers
Take Dswhts LittIe Early Riseu,
Just before going 10 bed.
You will hnd on the morrow,
You are nd Of your sorrow
That, alli jBst enough said.
These famous pills DO no, ghp., bu, move
the bowels gently and easily, cleansing
the liver. Their tonic sffeci give, strength
to the glands, preventing . return Of the
disorder. Potter * Blanchard, North
seitustei n. p. Reinsr, Csntefssl.j T..
r. Parker, Olney,llls
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28

Mr.. c. Hsney, Of Geneva, Ohio, had Tho
pile, for forty yesu. Doctors and dollar'
could do him no lasting good. DewItr'
Witch Hazel Sslve cured him permanent.
ly. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises
spfhin', decorations, sczsma, letter, salt
rheum. and all other skin diseases. Loob
for the name DeWiu on the paokage-al
others are cheap. worthless eounterielts
Potter a. Blanchard. No. ScItustsi ~. +
Reiner, Centerdalei +. X. Parker Olney.
Willie
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
EmDIra Theatre.

a pathetic story OF lliile girl's devo-
tIon towards her two younger brother,
and her endeavor 10 bring them up alone
a. her dead mother would have done.
clean In heart, mind and body, IL what
The Little Mother" which comes 10 the
Empire Theatre next week. IA The play
Il the lsies, Of the melodrsmatle successes
of w. l. Nankeyille. Who also owns that
other grea, play Human nesrts.' which
has been said 10 be more sbounding In
heart interest than any oihsron the stage.
The scenes Of The Little Mother" sre.
FOR the most part, Of cheaper New York.
excepting one which shows the Dewey
arch, al the junction Of Broadway and
Fiiih svenue, most imposing scenic
effect and one bound 10 create o certain
amount Of enthusiasm. The scenes are
placed IN the slums, IN the home Of The
Little Mother" where she lives with her
drunken and worthless step father and
her two younger sro,hsr', The Colonsl"
and The Msjor."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
Auction Sale.

The personal property Of .. l.. Giles
will be sold a, public suction, on Wed.
neIdsy, December ;. 1904, st ~ O'Clock
.. m, on the IS. W. Whippls farm In
Johnston, on the cross road leading
from Bel school house 10 Hartford Pike.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28

To cure a Cold IN ono Day
Tste Laxative Bromo Qginlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money " u fils
TO cure Z W. Groves signature 10 on
each box. zSe.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Bulletin No. Two, Volume of the
Publications Of Delaware College is q
circular Of 20 pages containing informa-
ton IS to the Requirements for adlnis-
sion to the institution and suggestions
as 70 the best method Of bringing can
didates up to those requirements. Three
pages of the bulletin are occupied with
q discussion Of the needs Of students in
the matter of English training. The
bulletin recommends that students max
ing ready to enter college have specisl |
training during their last preparatory
year in English composition, English
grammer, U. g. History, and spelling.
Effective methods Of teaching English
composition are suggested. and il il
recommended that the simplest rules of
English spelling be conspicuousIy posted
somewhere in the schoolroom, written on
the blackboard, or printed in large type
upon piacards.
A novel and interesting portion OF the
bulletin il embraced in the ten pages ds
voted to what the author, Capt. e. s.
Avis, Ph. D., Associate Professor Of
Mathematics in Delaware College, calls
Geometric Alphabet and Primer. This.
is nothing less than brief elementary
primer of Geometry, in which the sui j
ject is presented in clear and striking
fashion. It is the opinion OF Captain Avs
shat by his method the general principles
ofgeometry may be presented to children
years before it is ordinarily introduced in
the schools. In fact lie would have the
Geometric Primer used as soon as chill
'dren have moderate acquaintance with
arithmetic. The system is likely to in
terest teachers, and it is fortunate that
the bulletin is to be generally circulated
among the teachers OF the State. Captain
Avis would be glad to enter into corress
pondence with teachers upon the subject.
The last two pages of the bulletin are
given up to discussion by Professor
Manning on the need Of proper instruc-
ton in French and German in the pub.
lie schools of Delaware. DR.. Manning
urges that the value Of training in mod
ern languages is much underrated in
the United States and perhaps especi-
ally in Delaware. He calls attention to
the requirement in certain course
that candidates for admission to Della
ware College shall show an elementary
knowledge of French and German, and
offers to advise with those who would
like to learn the best method Of comply |
ing with this requirement.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
WHEN xr1aHrHooD was IN FLOWER
The Great Historical Novel to be q North
American Serial

The Great Historical Novel to be North
American Serial
The most remarkable historical novel
in recent years, "When Knighthood Was
in Flower" is to appear in the Sunday
North american in the form of serial
story. The opening chapters will be out
on April 9th.
Never before has any newspaper Sc
cured for publication in its columns a
novel SO recent and yet so successful -
this one. Julia Marlowe, now appearing
as the Princess Mary Tndor, in a play
written from the book, is scoring the
greatest hit in her brilliant career upon
the stage.
In writing "When Knighthood Was in
Flower" Mr.. Charles Major fixed upon
the most romantic spot in the most ro-
mantle period Of English history, the
time of Henry VIII, as setting for his
book. The story thrills with the tender.
pure love of Kings sister for an un-
titled but heroic young Englishman.
The hero loves the heroine in spite Of his
fight against his passion. Their pitiful
struggles to avoid one another, their
noble sacrifices the one for the other,
touch the most hidden string OF human
sympathy.
Brandon and Mary, knowing consent
to their marriage could never be obtained
from her brother, the King, elope, with
the intent Of voyaging to America. Al
though she is attired in mems clothes,
the Princess sex is discovered, and
Brandon, holding an entire ships party
at bay, defends her from the sailors at
tack until their captain rushes to his aid.
The elopers are captured by the Kings
soldiers, and to save Brandon from being
beheaded Mary marries King Louis of
France.
Queen Mary's rescue by Brandon from
palace in which after Louis death she
has been imprisoned by his successor,
who loves her, but has been rejected, is
among the most thrilling incidents in the
narrative. The eliminates in their mar
riage There is seconday, but none the
less charming, loyestory running through
the book.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
Four Years After.

from her hand. "You might have writ
ten and told me, don't you think?"
''Told you what?''
| THAT you were married"
She started.
''But il was 90 long ago-tlie first
year you went away. Peter, it is absurd.
You must have known"
Carztairs smiled grimly. II remember
that first year, he said. "I was up
and down with fever all the time. And
you forget to write"
She moved back to her chair. YOU'RE
little wrong, Peter--or forgctful." She
biushed. 81 did write when dad died. I
Her voice fell.
"When your father died?" He passed
his hand over his hair. "Gad, I have
dropped out of things! ] never heard. =
He looked at her and his face changed.
''Poor little Joanlr' he said suddenly.
aPoor little girl And afterwsrds?''
20, afterwards" She broke piece
OF cake. "Well, you see" She looked
straight across at him. "You didn't
write and Alec turned up and-and that
was ALL" The words came in whirl.
There was a silence while Carstairs
fitted events and their results. At last
he laid down his cup.
"of course" he said slowly, "sou
understand that never got the letter.
You give me credit for that?"
"Yes, Peter,"-there was quiyer in
her voice-'I give you credit for that"
There was silence. Then he spoke
again.
"You know that I've always loved
you" He took dogged pleasure in
watching the color rush across her face.
Possibly it was the pleasure of despair.
Still she was silent.
"Won't you speak, Joan?"
..What can say?'' She moved her
spoon nervously, and again he saw the
peculiar light shining in her eyes.
"Nothing, of course" He rose
abruptly. "Are you happy here? l
suppose q woman ought to be"
She rose as well. Her heart was beat
ing quickly and her excitement was sing
ing in her ears.
.Women are capricious, Peter"
He steadied his mind. "Are You un-
happy then?'
"a little lonely" she said, and her
eyes cleaned.
81 don't think / understand" he said.
She watched him for second, when
che slipped close up to him and laid her
fingers on his arm.
'Long ago, Peter" che said softly, II
was often a naughty child. Dad was
often angry. You often begged me off,
Carstairs steadied himself.
"Well, Peter" Her words caught.
~ was good to Alec with all my heart,
and grateful, but" Her fingers tight
ened. ''But since he died--three months
after we were married. have prayed
every day that some time you might
come back. If it was wicked will you
beg me off once more?'
Carstairs passed his fingers slowly over
her hair.
"Peter, have you nothing to say?"
Nothing" be said, "and too much"
And he gently took her in his arms.