davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
O. r. & N. Tine Card,

W. AS' " M L luo OdTU,
Under the new schedule, the O.
R. & N. trains now run as follows:
No. 50 will leave Pullman for
Coltax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at 9 a. m, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
tax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 2:15 P. M, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at 1915 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. 81 leaves for Moscow at $40
p. m. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars.
E. w. QUARELS,
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

For SALE-The Pullman Dairy,
including IS mich cows, good short
horn bull, team, wagon and all
dairy fixtures with excellent dairy
trade in Pullman. For particulars
write to Pullman Dairy, Box 4oo,
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30


building is being fitted up for a
school room, new windows making
it light and airy. This was made
necessary by the crowded condition
of the building, and the inability of
the directors to find suitable room
elsewhere in town.
Rev. c. G. R. Poole has tend
cred his resignation as pastor of the
local Babtist church, having been
offered the pastorate of the church
at Nelson, B. c. The resignation
has not been accepted by the church
board, an effort being made to re-
tain the pastor here.
Mrs. c. Dorsey died at her
home in this city Tuesday evening,
of consumption. The deceased
leaves husband and seven children,
the youngest being pair of twins
only few weeks old. The funeral
services were held Thursday, being
conducted by Rev. Poole.
The town was thrown into
great excitement Wednesday eve
ming by the report that VIM. Brabyn,
the we'll known farmer living just
north of town, had been shot in the
neck and killed while returning to
his home from town. Investigation
was at once made, and as VIM. was
found quietly at home milking the
cows, it was concluded that he was
not dangerously shot, the report
probably having been circulated by
some practical joker.
Since the departure from town
of the dashing widow with the sill
vered locks, it is learned that bread
and butter came as easily for her in
Spokane as i'll Pullman. 1t is said
that in that city she put up at
fashionable hotel, standing the
house off on the plea that she was
about to sell claim in the Klon-
dixie, and would then have all kinds
OF money. When pressed for cash
she exhibited telegram purported
to come from an agent in Seattle,
an offer of $50, 900 for the
mine. With the assistance of the
hotel man the widow indited a reply
accepting the offer, and of course
board came easy for a few weeks
again. And then the lady came to
Pullman.
Twenty head of the handsom-
est kindof horses have been received
at the barn of the Burgess & Grey
company in this city, a
carload of thirteen head having ar
rived last night. The starting of
this enterprise in Pullman is of great
Importance to the country. 1t will
bring here some of the finest horse
flesh to be found in the world, and
makes this a center for blooded an
imals. This is branch of the we'll
known firm of Robt. Burgess & Son,
OF Wenona, ILL.,, the Pullman estab-
lishment being known as the Bur
CESS & Gray Horse Importing Co.,
M. c. Gray being in charge of this
branch. A fine barn has been built
on Main street, where stock of
Percheon, Shire and Coach stations
will be kept for sale. Exhibits will
be made at the important fairs
around the country.
Fruit jars in abundance at Nc
Cam & Outmau's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

For RENT-Suite of large rooms
for housekeeping, or furnished rooms
for roomers. Apply at Ringer resi-
denee, S. Grand street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

WANTED-A bright young man
with light team to work in Whit
man Co. Steady job and good
wages to the right man, Reference
required. For particulars address,
Koch V. 7. Co., Winona, MINI.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Whitman County Schools.

The following statistics from the
annual report of S. M. McCroskey,
county superintendent of schools, tc
the state superintendent, prove that
the educational work of Whitman
county is progressing and will be OF
general interest:
The figures were made up to June
Ist, 1902. They show that there
were o,885 children between the
ages of S and ri in the county OF
whom 5,oo2 are boys and 4,7o3 are
girls.
There were 8,482 children en-
rolled in the public schools of the
county, 4,427 boys and 4,o55 girls.
The average number of months
of school maintained in the districts
of the county was IL and of days
1877.
The number of school rooms
maintained during the year was 246,
over which 800 teachers were en-
ployed to preside. Of these teach
ers Io7 were men and Io6 women.
The average monthly salary paid
to the male teachers was $500,
and to the female $49.6I.
There were 5I3 boys and ATT
girls over six years of age, not en-
rolled in any school during the year.
The defective youth of the county
number IA.
During the year 81 boys and 81
girls graduated from the common
schools.
The number of pupils attending
private schools was 461.
During the year eight new frame
school houses were built, making
the total number of school houses
houses i'll the county 100, of which
nine are brick and 157 frame. The
seating capacity of these buildings
is o,348, and the estimated value of
the buildings and grounds $274,765.
They are equipped with $35,2oo
worth of furniture, and the appar-
atus, including maps, charts, ETC.,
is valued at $II,36o. The libraries
are valued at $5,667. This fixes
the total value of all school prop
erty in the county at $500, oo2, on
which $I76,o4I insurance is carried.
There are 81 districts in the coun-
ty supplied with Libraries and six
have adopted the free text book sys-
TEN.
During the year four new districts
were organized, making a total of
100 in the county. All but two of
these are supplied with school
houses. and 20 have bonded in
debtedness. There are IS graded
schools.
The county superintendent Wis
tied I36 schools during the year.
The number of pupils engaged in
reading circle work is 5SI.
The number of teachers required
in the county is 246. OF the teach
ers employed last year I9 held state
diplomas; IS, frstgrade certificates;
I56, second grade certificates, and
43 third grade certificates.
The assessed valuation of the dis,
tricts aggregates $1,000, sos, while
the bonds outstanding amount to
$I67,46o.
At the beginning of the year the
outstanding warrants totaled &c.,
276.26, and during the year war
rants to the amount of S71,3Io.4c
were issued. The amount of war
rants paid during the year was $64,
5oI.6o.-Commoner.
For RENT-Suite of large room
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

Fruit jars in abundance at Nc
Cam & Outmau's.
We make low prices on binding
Irvine MCCAIN & OUTMAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
FOR MILADY'S HEAD
Lovely Creations Of the MII'iners' Art
Shown at the Minneapolis Dry -
y - : Goods Co.. Opening.
Never Before Were Effects More Stun
ming, Nor the Variety Better
Suited to All Tastes.

"I,ook at the royal purple turban with
the Tam O. Shanter shape! With What d
basilisk stare one. could meet one lntl,
mate enemies in such hat exclaimed
the first girl; the Ightest-halred~ ana H1osI
Of the lot
"Give me that darling green and brown
thing. See, it's all made of feathers, said
the pensive-l looking girl with the brown
eyes. ~ ''--.
""Oh. come away. What's the use OF har-
RAISING ones soul by looking at Things
we can't get enough off, said the thlrd
girl: who had been gazing steadfastly at
the chic white felt, all slashed and draped
with lace. r. 49, !'f
They were only one of the focks of
femininity who stood taking in and com
menting on the hat exhibit in the windows
Of the MinnqFgsapoliss1Dry Goods store yes
Upstairs there we're IS hats as well as
$25 hats, but what woman cares for the
prose in millinery With this poem of hat
before her? TITS in three Shades of mode,
a delicate blending of5Stan and gray. In
shape it is q small brimmed turban with
a. hint Of the, poke. oPale green silk ap-
pliqued in cream lace faces the brin,
which IS further adorned with an aig-
grette Of shaded brown; yellow and green.
Bands Of white satin ribbon with the plush
edging in mode, a buckle of pearls and
rhinestones and a'wfeathf of foliage in the
mode finish the CROWN: Which is of long
haired BEAVER stffpq ;rt' : ;, 49,.
A stunning little hat that is absolutely
new is the king Dodo." Made of pale
blue silk pinked, and then arranged in
tiny box plated ruffle,, it is surmounted
with a SNOWY white cockato with a scarlet
velvet crest. A big'velvet bow of the pale
blue and a jet buckle are fastened under
meath the fat round brim.
:. A beauty of a hat is the draped turban
Of beaver strip trimmed with medallions
of burnt leather and plush ribbon in pale
blue and tan. A Shining cut-steel crescent
ana two. little ow1-heads complete this
quantity charming hat
A beautiful thing is the broad white felt
hat trimmed with. a; wreath of marigolds
OF the fashionable burnt orange. Irish
point lace and a green cnameled buckle
set with pearls complete the hat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
Young Harvard Student Covers Mile
at Providence in Steam Auto
mobile in :05 IA.

Worlds records were smashed at Providence
yesterday, and the second annual race meeting
of the Rhode Island Automobile Club was great
success despite execrable weather.
George c. Cannon the sensation of the
day. He cinched his title to the steam cha
pionship of the world by driving the famous car
Of his. own construction in 1:O5A, the fastest
mile ever. made over the -=Narragansett Park
track. The previous world s record was 1907 20,
held by Mr.. Cannon himself. Then, to complete
his fame, the young Harvard student set new
worlds record for steam cars for five miles at
500 fat, reducing the previous mark from
6:43 Is, another record of his own. His time
by quarters for his worlds record :16h.
:33, :497@, 1:05A. His fve-mile record was:
1:12k, 2:26A 3:41h, 4:54. sos.
Alexander Winton and his Bullet were held
back by the strong wind, but they covered six
miles in $3.50 80 Five miles were covered in
$3.50 3-5, and the fastest single mile los 3-5.
The slowest Of Winton's first five miles was
faster than any time of Fournier last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
FAVOR WAR TO THE'END. s..
National League Magnates Are Not Ready
for Peace. -, - ~

=, for Peace. -'.'' ~ .,
The National League baseball magnates last
night held three-hour session at the League
In New York.
While it was officially announced that no ac-
ton had been taken by the magnates, 1t was
admitted that the proposition of peace or war
with the American League had been talked OF,
and that large majority of the magnates fa
vored war to the end. 1t was int1mated that
the magnatcs were seriously considering the ad
visibility of again increasing the circuit &c
twelve clubs, taking in Baltimore and Wash
ington in the east and two In the west. Du1
whether Louisville, Cleveland indianapolis or De-
troit has not been decided.
Ban johnson, president Of the American or
ganization, was in New York Wednesday. III
consultation with certain people, but he did not
seek publicity, and travelled by ways not gen
orally freq ented by baseball enthusiasts: - MI
Johnson has been confidential with few people
In that city, according to his friends preferrine
to accomplish his object of securing grounds
there before saying anything for publication
johnson and his friends have been looking ovel
two plots Of grounds in the district. one or
Manhattan island, and the other in the borough
of the Bronx.
- Mr.. Johnson could not he found, nor could any
of his friends, to discuss the location of the pro
posed grounds. Club owners OF the National
League, when seen, admitted that they were
dubious about the intention Of the American
League. James A. Hart. president of the Chi
cago club. said that If the American League
decided to locate in New York he did not see
how his organization was going to prevent It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
BIG FIELDS ARE ENTERED
Automobile, Motor Cycle and Bicy-
Gle Races at Minnehaha Will
. Furnish Exciting Program.

The automobile motor cycle and bicycle race
meet at Minnehaha park Saturday afternoon
promises to furnish of the best programs of
sport seen in the twin cities in some time. Large
fields entered in all classes and entries are
still coming in by mail. In the ave-mile dash
for fifteen horse power machines, w. ii. Dick.
son., Thomas Shevlin and Harry Wilcox are en-
tered, and the list of starters will include
three other names besides these three. The mo-
tor cycle classes have filled we'll. and these
events will undoubtedly be among the most ex.
citing of the meet. as none of the local riders
is willing to admit the inferiority- Of his ma
chine, and intense rivalry exists among them.
The professional cycle races will bring to.
gethcr a good field Of men. including Tom and
Birney Bird and Charles Hofer Of st. Paul,
and Billy Becker of Minneapolis. 49,.
Many entries have been received for the exh1
bition auto classes also, and this feature of the
program, while not exciting the races
themselves, will be most attractive from an ar,
tistic point of view.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Philadelphia defeat
ed Baltimore twice yesterday and thus won the
pions fought hard for both games. Good, oppor-
time hitting the first contest. -.
In the second game the home players tied the
score III the eighth inning single and two
doubles. They out on two bases on balls
and wild pitch which Hartzel scored from
second base. Attendance 1871.
First Game R H E
baltimore .........O 90 2 0 O-5 0 0
Philadelphia L o O - 10 4
Batteries-Butler and Smith, McAllister AMI
Schreck
Second Game E
Baltimore .........0 0 o. 3
Philadelphia .......O O 1 ! 0 o 2 Is 2
.Batteries-Wiltse and Smith; Wilson and
Sclreck.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Four errors by Boston
mingled with six hits gave Washington 'suf-
fcicnt to win the game. Attendance, 1,OO2
Washington :...... @ O. @ 0 2 0 o IS IL i
Boston ............ L 0 0 O OO1-2 5
Batteries--Orth and Clarke; Sparks and War
ner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
THE MINES OF >TARsH1sH,

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 25.-professor Paul
Haupt Of Johns Hopkins university, who re-
turned to Baltimore from abroad. says that as
u result of researches while away he discovered
that the mines Of Tarshish, to which Solomon
sent for precious stones to decorate the tenn
pie were in what is now the southwestern part
of Spain and are at present worked and owned
by Baron Rothschild. Professor Haupt explains
that specimens of crystalite found at the
Rothsc.,ild mines are Of indescribable
beauty and that known geological facts have
convinced him that it in what is SOUTH
western Spain that Solomon got the gems FROM
Tarshsh. Tie product of the present mines
is iron ore, but the crystals also have been
found. -.. s,s.s.-s.E. III es-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
VARSITY SPORTS

p, The girls basket bail team at the university
held its first practice last evening. ALI of last
years. team have returned except Miss jones,
the captain and a number of new candidates are
out - ''.' '5''.
The recent rains have interfered to some ex-
tent with the progress of the tennis tournament
at the university, but the courts now in
fairly good condition, and the remainder of the
matches in the preliminary round will probably
be played off this week. But three matches
have been played so far, the results being as
follows Firkins beat Nook. Collins beat De-
wart and Newhall beat Larson. 49,.
Several of the young ladies anxious to
hold tournament this fall, but it is doubtful
whether sufficient number of entries b,
found to warrant its success. IT,. .>...,. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Old Home Visiting Excursions, an oppor-
tunIty to Look Once More Into the Old
Faces and not Cost Much, Either.

No matter how prosperous or well sit
uated a man and his family may be, there
IS generally a desire to look on the old
scenes, into the old faces, to renew the
associations of early life, to get possibly
drink from the old well, to hear
"---the bell swing to and fro,
Its music just the same, dear Tom,
Twas twenty years ago.
''Old Home" excursions are consequently
popular, and the Erie Railroad has ar
ranged special rates whereby persons liv-
ing west Of Chicago can visit their friends
in Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsyl-
vania during October, at exceptionally low
cost It is believed that large numbers
will take advantage of the offer, and that
the coming month will witness many re-
unions Of friends and old acquaintance
who have not seen each other for years.
October is a delightful season Of the year
in which to travel, and the Erie is one
of the best roads in the country For de-
tail information address w. 0. McNaugh-
ton, Travelling Passenger Agent, Erie r.
r., St. Paul, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
CAPITOL CULLINGs

The leave of absence given J. F. Kellar, pres
ident of the National Association of Letter Car.
riers, has been cancelled, it was shown he
was personally conducting political campaign
in California.
Secretary Root has ordered the establishment
of q school of training at every military post
for officers including lteutenants and captains
of less than ten years service as commissioned
officers. ... =.
Secretary Shaw has under consideration the
advisability of increasing government funds Oh
deposit at national bank depositaries to the
full market value Of bonds on deposit with the
government. as means of relieving the strin
gency in the money market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
LACROSSE

Great interest Is manifested in the lacrosse
match Sunday at Lexington park between the
st. Paul team and the Shamrocks of Winnipeg
for the western championship The St. Paul
men have been practiciug hard and the team is
in good form. The Shamrocks will leave Winni-
peg Friday.
The executive committee Of the club met yes
terday and selected the twelve who will be sent
against the st. Paul club. The lineup will be
follows: Goal, A. S. West; point George
Cattanach; cover, X. Flett; defense, H. Rey-
nolds, G. Bretz, J. Innis; center, S. R. Laidlaw;
home field L. H. Pentland, W. L. Burns P.
McGregor; outside home, W. O'Brien; inside
home, J.. Hennessey. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
CAPTAIN, svERpRuP DID GOOD WORK.

Christiania, Norway, Sept. 25-A letter from
Sir Clements Markham. president of the Royal
Geographical Society of England, is published
here declaring that Captain Otto Sverdrups ex-
pcdition was the most successful yet undertaken
for the exploration of Greenland, SURPRISING all
that had been accomplished by Kane, Hayes,
Hall, Greedy and Baldwin combined He be-
lieves it will be productive of the most valu-
able results since the time of Sir John Franklin
as the expedition covered 8. OQO miles Of land of
which 900 was newly discovered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
WILL NOT MEET .GOPHERS.
Illinois National Guard Fears to En-
counter Minnesotans in Contest w.
for Washburn Trophy ;. y

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-There will be no
contest between the rifle teams Of the Illinois
and Minnesota national guard for the Washburn
trophy this year, as Minnesota, who challenged
Illinois, did not get her challenge In by March
l, the specified time - r.
The Illinois team did not make as good Il
showing at the rifle range ut Camp Lincoln In
shooting for places the state team as was
expected. and for this reason took advantage
of the provision which sta ted that the chal-
lenges must be sent in by March Should Min
nesota send challenge next spring Illinois will
accent it. ~1f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
CARTER CHALLENGES MCCOY.

Kid Carter, who unsuccessful in his at
tempt to wrest the middle-weight hstic cham
p1onship from Tommy Ryan recently, has chal
lenged Kid Mccoy. Carter, in support of his
def, has posted $500 in New York. He declares
he will meet Mccoy at 165 pounds and in the
future will not agree to any lower weight. In
case Mccoy refuses Carter says he will direct
his attention to any of the other who can
scale this weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
GAMES+TO-DAY. :
81 New York at Philadelphia.
St: Louis at Cincinnati. ?. :,


St. LOUIS Sept. 25.-Ben c. Atkins, we'll
known city official who did much to. organize
the st. Louis American League club, has offered
a silver cup as a trophy for post-season series
Of games to be played between the Browns and
the Philadelphia Athletics. A challenge will be
sent to Philadelphia, and If the Athletics are
unwilling to come to st. Louis to play the
Browns will go there. 1t will be urged, however.
that the games be played here, as it is beyond
question that such attraction would be the
greatest money-making baseball event ever
pulled off here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Home Visitors Excursion Rates
to points In Ohio and Indiana. Half fare
plus $500, on sale Sept. I'd, 9Th, 18th,
23d. Good to return thirty days. For
further information call at, Burlington
Route ticket office, 414 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
JUNIOR E0nTRArI.

The Douglas football team is ready to
meet any team in the state whose weight aver
ages 14O pounds. Douglas would like game for
Sept. "a, -Sheridans preferred. Address =, Paul
Schmedeman, 2200 Hennenin avenue. =, AZ,
The Merrimacs will open their season Sunday,
Sept %, playing the Monopoles at Nineteenth
avenue and Twenty fourth street s. -,
The Misfits would like to arrange games with
any 115-pound team in the city Address VIM.
Snow, 1922 Tenth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
PURPLE PLAYERS WORK HARD. ::

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The lonest and hardest try
out of the season for HOLSTERS football candi-
dates was held yesterday afternoon. Forty min
utes of fierce scrimnage work between two elev
ems Unfortunately selected by the purple
coach constituted the days practice. After the
severe regime, in which Hollistsr schooled his
men in all the experiences of an actual contest
thirty tired candidates retired from Sheppard
field Undiscovered and wet to the skim but
with considerable knowledge of Northwes
tern football tactics than they had before pos.
sessed.
The approach Of Saturdays game with the
Napervile team induced the coach to make a
thorough test of his material to get n line on the
timber that has promise Of varsity quality. With
no midweek contest to prepare the candidates
for the Naperville game, yesterdays lineup
served a subtrial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
ST. THOMAS TIES ST, PAUL HIGH,

Neither side succeeded in scoring in warmly
contested game of football played on the college
grounds yesterday between the st. Thomas col.
lege eleven and the. Central high school team.
The game solely for practice, and none of
the plays were of the spectacular kind.
The advantage of weight, held by the coleg-
ians was offset by the superior team work and
swifter playing of the Central eleven The Cen
trails were handicapped by the loss of their
crack player Captain Prngle,' who was injured
in previous game. He is rapidly recovering.
however, and will enter the fray again next
week.