davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash, No.
vember Ist, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. A. Inman, T. S. Com
missioner, at Colfax, Wash, on December
goth, 1902, viz:
CLAY DEEM MARTIN.
who made H. f. No. 5So8, for the N.
4 S. f. 4 S. w. 4 S. f. 4, S. E. 4 S.
w. 4, Sec. 10, 7. ID N, r. 43 f. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Arthur 7.
Written, Joseph Robson, James T. Smith,
and Carroll Kameron, all of Pullman,
Wash.
JOSEPH L. MoHUNDRo, Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
On Farm Lands and Wheat
in Warehouse.
MONEY TO LOAN.

THE PULLMAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION has money to
loan on approved security. The
rate of interest is not excessive, and
the opportunity to repay the loan in
small amounts, monthly, commends
the system to the prudent borrower.
To the investor the Association
offers successful plan for accumu-
lating savings. SI.oo month paid
in for IS months is expected to ma
ture a share worth 500; soc q
month will require I24 months.
81 900 of stock has been subscribed.
E. S. BURGAN, Pres.
w. ]. ROBERTS, Sec.
G. H. WATT, Treas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
Mrs. M. c. True is quite sick.

l.
! visit to Portland.
"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Chiffon yesterday.
Miss Della Allen returned to
her teaching duties at Wilbur Thurs
day.
ID. w. Thompson will close up
his business here about the 18th
inst.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kruger, on Wednesday, Dec. 81,
son.
L. V. Corner made business
trip to Endicott the early part of
the week.
This has been a week Of rain
and flood, and the creeks are fast
nearing high water mark.
Geo. E. Shawler, who is now
located at Spokane, was in the city
the early part of the week.
Mrs. J. F. Hill went to Port
land Tuesday for a few days visit
with her son, w. H. Hill, and fam
lily.
j
I /-There is heavy snow fall in
the mountains this winter, which
means lots of moisture next spring
and summer.
The Order of Pendo will ban
quet tonight, the occasion being a
Notification over the recent great
growth of the order. V
Rev. VIM. A. Spaulding, of
Seattle, will preach at the United
Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Carpenters are remodelling the
interior of w. L. LYONS house,
making the arrangement of rooms
much more convenient.
w. D. Outman and Chas.
Goodsell left the early part of the
week for the Priest lake country,
the deer being the attraction.
The appeal in the c. G. Raby
enlightenment case has been per-
fected, and the case will come up at
the next session of the supreme
court.
"A clean shaver face has be-
come quite the fashion in Pullman,
and many flowing moustache has
fallen by the wayside the past few
weeks
Henry Bunting, who was con-
victed of an attempted criminal as
sault, has been sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Chadwick.
Manager Ford, of the auditor
iu1n, announces "The Irish Pawn
broker" as the next attraction at
Pullman's playhouse, Saturday,
January 10th, being the date.
AT the annual meeting Of the
pastors union of this city, it was
agreed to postpone the observance
of the week of prayer until the week
Immediately preceding easter. Rev.
DR.. Hays was reelected president
of the union.
Mr.. A. d. Wexler has pur-
( chased the furniture establishment
I Of Slough & Sargent, and is now
In management of that concern.
The retiring proprietors have not
fully made up their minds as to
their course in the future, but it is
to be hoped that they will not leave
Pullman.
Rev. DR.. Hays and Prof. FL
lott were at Waitsburg during the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING.

Notice is hareby given that the
annual meeting of the Pullman
Savings and Loan association will
be held at the Office of Harvey &
Welty on the 10th of January, 1903
at 2 p. m. w. J. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03

The City Grocery for breakfaEt
cereals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
ANorHEn FurILn rRIAL.

No race yesterday. and all concerned are sorry. because there is a general desire to have the performance over. If there had been wind enough the we'll named and well-manned Reliance would have won. as usual. There will be an- other trial to-day, and if there is wind enough, and not too much. and if the Shamrock doesn't surprise everybody. the melancholy and long-drawn-out contest" will end.
 Though Sir Thomas and his support CTS are discouraged they do not vail. They must, however. feel that their pre- .dicament is what gifted reporter once described as "a sad ending of bril- liant future" They had high hope, and they did their. best. But that best doesn't look great when compared with the doughty deed of the modest yet con- fident builders and packers of Reliance. It seems pretty plain now that the United States can beat all creation in yacht building and yacht-sailing, but this is the time to beware of that pride which goes before fall. Perhaps the next time will be our time to fall from the proud perch we occupy in yachting. And perhaps it wont. We can at least persevere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
la Eaanre Years.

Just now she's sweet and pretty, for her age
 is but nineteen.
 And slender and as graceful and light as
 gazelle. I love to see her goIfng or upon the tennis love to see her anywhere, if the truth
 must tell. But there's sad misgiVing that Eve often
 had of late
 When I gaze on her parent, who's as
 round as any drum. I'd say she scaled two-tifty were guessing
 at her weight.
 Oh, will she look like mamma in the years
 that are to come? Her nose is sweetly aquiline; her mothers
 Is 2 beak Resembling much parrots and it's aspect
 is severe. To find head of hair like hers elsewhere Her relative maternal wears q front"
 greatly fear. The elder lady's mouth into straight, firm
 line Is set; The younger's is rosebud when not oes She's charming altogether, am conndent- Oh. will she look like mamma In the years
 that are to come? s Her voice is low and gentle and its cadences
 are sweet. Her temper's timid and yielding-yery loV-
 able. I'm sure. Her mothers conversation one eau hear
 across the street.
 And temper! It would take a saint It's
 rigor to endure. She owns a little husband--my papa-in-law,
 perhaps Whose usual position is right underneath
 her thumb. IT,, ,-q.-.-.. All beauty's evanescent and my ralr one s
 charms will lapse. 3f~ s-.--. But will she act like mamma In the years
 that are to come! <,,.,. ,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
ANINTER ESTING QUESTION.

A committee of the Prussian parlia- ment in it's consideration of a bill (which became a law) ito prevent the disagreement of places remarkable for their natural beauty dealt with a matter which has growing interest in several countries, including the United States. It was urged before the com mittee that where a small land owner, who has won scanty yield from his stony field, is enabled to get an addi- tional rent in excess of the annual yield of the land by permitting the erection of large advertising board, he is entitled to compensation for its removal. The view that was accepted, however, was that employment of the surface of the land for a purpose so far removed from it's common and ordinary use does not constitute proper case for compensation. It was proposed on- ly to extend accepted legal principles such as large restrictions long ago placed on the use of landed property, in the form especially of building regu- lations--so as to bring within the scope of public regulation both the protection of aesthetic taste and the preservation of landscape beauties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
TUESDAY

by synthesis of its elements in the laboratory of some chemist. Only the purest extracts may safely be used. and one of the most important employed in the manufactured endderine is derived from the binder itself.
 Aside from the juice obtained by the digestive process above described there is also obtained Gin this latter case from the roasted pinder) an extract of high medicinal value. Together with these extracts from the binder, and the haYors mentioned is incorporated animal nuelein. This latter agent is a most important addition to the compound, as it assists in digestion, and is an active builder of tissue, the great work Of maintaining life. The principal office of proto-nuclein is to act on the white blood corDuscles. the number of which it tends to increase. The strength of system and it's power to resist conta- gious diseases depends largely on the percentage of white corpuscles present in the vital f1lid.-Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

rels. The increase in the production of Kansas was 152.59s barrels, or about S5 Der cent. over 1901. Kentucky and Tennessee increased their production in 1902 by 47,T99 barrels. or nearly S5 per cent. Indian Territory increased 27,00O barrels and Wyoming $50 barrels. as compared with 1901.
 It is a generous world, and the Stand ard Oil Company knows how to profit by the worlds generosity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
LxACTLY.

Ordinary Person-"A fine evening, sir" ..
 Great Financier (nodestly)-"Thank you.
 She-What! American Beauties, dear! Could you afford them? He (candidly) No, couldn't. She-How lovely of you!-Smart Set.
 Smiths-Do you know any one who has horse to sell? F.. ..-sf. ..zs--,
 She-Yes. susaect old Brown has.
 Smithers--Why? ,-.. 1.-... .~s
 She-Well. papa sold him one yes terday-Punch.
 Layzee-My wife isn't exactly an an- archist, but she annoyed me this nnorp- ing with one of her incendiary speeches. Jenks-You don't say so? Layzee--Yes, she said: Henry. get up this minute and make the fire" Philadelphia Ledger. %'% .-i
 whats the matter with old Fred?" asks one workman.
 IFS got splinter in his and" says another. !. '"rWhy don't e pull it out" ',
 ''W'ot! In his dinner hour? Not like ly!"-The Music Trade.
 Dusty Rhoades-Willie. | hear yer fodder was a. preacher. -o
 Weary Willie--He wuz dat Dusty.
 Dusty Rhoades-Well. wid prospects like dose. how did you come to do de hobo act? .,t.s .t,, ...5
 Weary Willie-He had country con- gregation dat paid his salary in cord wood, an had to cut it up into kind 'ling.-Philadelphia Telegraph,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

tering wedge was driven. which has
 since been opening an increasing public
 appreciation of the hidden values of this humble farm product. Germany saw it, and to-day the kaiser's army is served regularly with bread and DOT ridge made largely from the peanut. German chemists under the direction of
 the government, have been some time . endeavoring to extract the active prin- ciple of the ground pea for service in concentrated, palatable liquid form.
 Some time during 1901 pr. D. H. Ram saur, then of Rome, Ga, conceived the idea of an elixir Ot peanuts as soda fountain beverage, but all of his experi- ments proved to be failures for the req son that while he did succeed in mak- ing the elixir. it would not mix with
 water so as to form pleasant drink. In January 1903, ". B. Nethery, Ph. G., formerly of Canada, became associated with Dr. Ramsaur. and opened laboratory in Anderson, s. C., and con- tlnued to pursue these experiments
 NAlu lIie Sdine eIlQ III Nl6W.
 In what he call 'penderrine," he has an elixir which contains a large pereen- tage of the medicinal and food prop critics of the binder, and is compatible in all proportions with carbonated water or plain water. and at all
 temperatures. One part of elixir to seven of water affords a most delicous draught.
 The binder contains oil starch, gluten and many other chemical compounds.
 None of these are readily assimilated by the ystem until they have been dis. gusted. To aid in this process the
 binders are first cooked, then digested by a chemical process similar to but slower and more thorough than that
 which goes on in the stomach of the
 human or other animal The next step is to segregate the di- gestible from non-digestible portions.
 The digestive: agents employed are peptin zyme, pancreatin diatase hydro ! chlorio acid and others. The excess of hydrochoric acid is removed by the use of sodium carbonate, which tends to sapponify the ,indigestible fats and forms with the hydroloric acid common salt, which goes to the bottom while the soapy substance which is in- soluble to the top and Is easily skinned or may be removed by means of cen- trifugal machine Now we have the gober juice ready
 for incorporation into the elixir. This juice of itself is very sweet, like a syrup, and In order to be rendered pala-
 table requires only to be combined with
 tasty, patable armomatics. But in this ! the greatest care must be observed, for while there are entirely reliable. In
 these days of synthetic chemistry one scarcely knows whether his pineapple
 extract came from the juice of the fruit
 whose name it bears or was made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
MUCH LIKE US.

It appears that our English cousins, or brothers, don't get ready for war any better than we do, Perhaps it runs in the blood. The state of unpre- paredness for the South African war. or any war, was such that it can only be described as appalling, says the re- port of the commission of inquiry. There was no clothing reserved except scarlet, though it had been known for years that khaki would be wanted in the next campaign. The Lee-Enfield rifles were wrongly sighted and would mot hit a haystack," in the words of "a distinguished witness, and 66,000. 900 rounds of service bullets were useless. The navy, having supply of ammuni- tion and boots. saved the situation and prevented drawing on India. There was no reserve of saddlery, few horse- shoes and no mules while the cavalry sword, in the words of General French, was the very worst that could possibly be used, and there were only eighty in reserve. The two army corps for for eign service had neither transport nor animals. Furthermore. there was not a penny of expenditure for the most es- sential preparations until three weeks before the war. There was no scheme for organizing the services of the home and Colonial volunteers, no maps, no plans of campaign or scheme of de- fense. Nothing had been thought of" is the constantly recurring criticism of the commissioners. And the War office disregarded its duties, refused to listen to advice, neglected repeated warnings, etc.. etc.
 Faithful are the wounds of friend. Perhaps these faithful wounds will stir England up to be ready for the next war. And perhaps they wont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
THE CRUISE OF MIKE WALSH.

THE CRUlSE Jf' Mlhh WAl4Sa. Among the exciting incidents related in Ralph D. aPaine's story in Septem- Outing of f1bibustering off Cuba in 1896 perhaps the most amusing is that of Mike Walsh's cruise in an opera boat. His return described as follows:
 "A boat was lunging shoreward, a low, inert lump of craft, walloping over the climbing seas like COW over hurdles. A rag of blue fiuttered from an oar raised in the bow, and the figure of a solitary occupant seated in the stern gleanled white from the waist up.
 "We stumbled through, the surf and fell on the neck of the gunner's mate. His bare chest was burned red and made striking background for elaborate devices in tattoing, of which the most conspicuous was the legend, in a wreath. Home. Sweet Home.' Mike threw us off with affectionate protest: God bless yez, an I'm glad to reach me happy island, but erst let me deliver me cargo, and then I'll tell few chapters of me log. I've been to the coast uv Africy and back. with a crew that made me weep continuous. An me only shirt is blown out of the bolt ropes, for cuddent stop to reef it after got it set"
 " The boat shipped water, and one be one the patriots fell off their perches an sloshed around in the bilege. They wuz dissappointin' shiprnates. When day broke. the good ship wuz in the Florida strait, and I begun. to worry that I'd setch the cost of Cuba. and have difficulty in explainin' the presence of me infant filibusterin' expendition, all equipped with arms, and rebels, and me the man that passed few sharpnel into the friendly bosom of the King of Spain. AS ye may guess, the wind shifted, and I came drivin' back, and by miracle of luck, which has served me in times past, fetched up on this key. It was the smoke of camp-fires that steered me to a landin,' and there wuz considerable rowin done to make it. I don't think me crew will be sittin' up and takin' notice for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
OIL EEOUGH YE7.

It doesn't now seem probable that the world will have to stop going for want of oil. The record of the production of petroleum in this country for 1902 has been made up. The production of crude petroleum was greater than that of any previous year; there was 8 slight de- crease in the production of the Appa- lachian field, and slight increase in the Lima Indiana field; the general average price for crude petroleum was less than in any year since 1898; stocks held in the Appalachian and Lima In diana fields showed considerable de- crease. principally in the Appalachian field: the exports of petroleum in 1902 were less than in 1901; no new pools were discovered in 1902. The total pro- duction in the United States of crude petroleum in 1902 was 8O,894, ,590 barrels, as against 69.2S9.194 barrels in 1901, an increase of 116O5,3 396 barrels, or 16.5 per cent. over that of 1901, and 27 per cent.
 over that of 1900. The greatest portion of the increase in 1902 came from Texas and California. the gain being 5,s30, ,994 barrels, or 1927 per cent. for Texas, and 5,1S7.51s barrels, or 59 per cent. for Cali fornia. as compared with their respec- tive productions in 19o1. The increase in Indiana in 1902 was 1.72S,SlO barrels, or about 30 per cent. over that of 1901. Louisiana produced for the first time in 1902. the production being 54S,S17 bar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
AS TO PEANUT JUICE.

Found to be a Splendid Medicine and
 Nourishing Food.
 Wrapped in it somewhat uncouth easement there is in the common ground pea storehouse for medicinal and food products. Chemistry is un- folding it's value. When the Czar of all the Russias @ few years ago had his armies fed on a preparation made from the binder, or ground pea, at once wholesome and palatable, with economy as an aditional point of merit, the en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

A secretary of fire insurance com pany tells of an old woman who called on an agent to arrange for insurance on her house and furniture. We years" she explained; i've hey jes' been dependin' on the Lord; but I says to my old man, says, thet it's terrible risky, says"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

In consequence of numerous com plaints by peasants about the increase of insects injurious to the crops the French Minister of Agriculture has or dered stricter observance of the laws against the slaughter of birds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01
AnYERrIsING EATER

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each h. serIIon. Dive Cents Word for full week
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one ID. serrion. S1.20: eQcb suDseduent Insertion. ~ eeDts: one Nesk, S3.zu; one month. S1O; one year. SsO @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

LLLIYEEED BY CARRIERs IN THE CITK ltCENTs A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. tsEoR SIX MONTHS, Ss A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

It's hard to please people. There was a time. says the Manila Freedom, "when we prayed long and earnestly for civil government. Those were the days Of our cubhood, when we did not know what was good for us. To-day we are as earnestly praying for mili- tary regime again, and even General Otis to head it. Nineteen hundred three knows far more than did eighteen nine- ty-nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

Major Seely is the only life-boat man in the House of Commons. He is the ruling spirit of the Isle of Wight crew, where the men think the world of him. He deserves their good opinion, for he brought glory upon their boat by swim ming from it to sinking French vessel with a lifeline. This brought the thanks of the French government to the crew in general and the gallant young major in particular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

< D. S. Farmer has brought a novel suit for islander in Macon county, Missouri. He asks the Circuit court to give him $7,5O0 of B. F. Jenkins money because, as he alleges, the latter told him by tel ephone that he (Farmer) had squander- ed $500 or $400 of the money of the Lun- day & Zion Telephone company. The State law in regard to islander requires that the injurious language shall be used in the hearing or presence of third parties. People are not supposed to listen to the telephone conversations of other people, but they sometimes do it, and Farmer claims that he can prove that some of them were doing it in this instance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

Mestag. the eminent Dutch marine painter, has just presented to the Dutch government, for the nation. a princely collection of art objects. The famous Barbizon school of French painters is particularly we'll represented. There are twenty pictures by Daubignh, twelve by corot. three by Millet, seven by Rous- seau, and ten by Diaz The most famous Dutch artists, medieval and modern are also well represented. Besides paintings, the collection includes pro- fusion of china, gobelins tapestry, Jap anese porcelain. Indian curios, Oriental carpets and draperies. all chosen with admirable judgment, and valued in the aggregate at $600,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

It appears that poor old Turkey has among her questions race suicide question. Fifty years ago the rule among Turks was to marry young and to espouse several wives, and as rule families were correspondingly large. Now all this Is changed. Marriages are late, and in the enormous majority of cases are homogeneous, while families are becoming small to a degree which has alarmed the government. The sul- tan has recently promulgated an trade on the subject, abolishing much of the expensive display connected with Turk ish marriages, and condemning present tendencies as threatening to depopulate the empire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

The Richmond Times-Dispatch thus complains: Progress is an iconoolast, and obliterates old landmarks without mercy. The Dismal Swamp of Virginia is one of our natural curiosities, and the Lake of the Dismal Swamp has been the subject of song. But the water from the lake has been largely drawn off for commercial purposes, and now we are told that the Ohio capitalists and farm CTS who recently purchased 10000 acres of land in the heart of the Swamp are rapidly cutting the timbers away and draining the lands and putting them in arable condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

The chief justice of Delaware thus severely says: Our greatest financiers are racking their brains to circumvent the law and the people, and by lawless- ness achieve wealth, being careful only to keep outside of actual violence and the common jail Captains of industry, how much of the unrest. the mob vio- fence and the labor troubles of the time have been bred and fostered by your methods? We ask for an answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

1HE REhhLK JOURNAL. issaed Tharsdsys. 0as Dollar . Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

gHE HARRINGTON PUBLIsHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

2HE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsaED IN CONNECTICUT.