davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
Funeral of Little Boy.

MT. E. M. Blacksher of Brewton is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23

we shall give Mary a reception
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-23
ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMoRE,
(Judge of the Natal Supreme Courtl Petermaritzburg, Natal. Oct. %, l9Ols

n Sold throSShout the world. cuaeura Rssolysnt, sS nn torn d Chocolate Coated Ps 9Sc. vial oI ", Ointment yc, Soap, fSe. Deposa London Z Chsrss. Ch sos soass s0 psrs Rue ds Ia PAixl Boston. M
 @S-sAAa toS All Ahout tAo skin GAA SeAlRs/
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Mus Gicbcslcio.

NclusN open, Conn, IS. Otto.
Der, Scr StnIiencr Nntorlio 2on.
9oOorot pltroc an friiben Wor0sn
NIT etler S%tidiuulbc inl Ser5en tool
an Der StroBc geilnoen. SpGtcr
oer9o1tete Die Yoli5ei einen onoeren
&taltener inter Dem @erood,t, ocn
Wforo nerilbt 6lt boben. 9eibe noran
9e''erl1 Ibeno 5lliommen aeieben
iooroen nno iolen I'M Streite I'm, Elm
WOODEN an einonber gerntben leir.
Soutb EormoIf, Conn. 13,
Nttober. Neben Dem @eleiie Der
"NelpsJorf, Nelp.6oocn Ii. Sortforb
SoDn" mltroe bei,te Mcroen Sic Sci.
dc zines @onncs qefunoen, ser lid,
mn elllem HepolpeI cine alioeI Dor
oell aopt 9elhoiien bette. 9ers elbIt.
nloroer 'uuroe ais Soiep6S tonfopits
DON pier ioettifi5irt. Seine Srernbe
'osell' er lei III elm iunaes M1od,en
perlleot gelpeien. oos Don linn ober
gtld)fa ipIllen poate. Sem SerseIeie
pope ibn i'll ben Spb eetrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Neuep ais gcfcblsGabcr.

8inicr. 6lottenmanooer I'M catoIo''
Ifen 0fecrc. 0uS Ero9romnI
bereitS oltageorbeitet.
muibinqtom, Z. 6, 70. Oft.
9(hu1irol 0eruep bat lidl pteoer'
nm crbotclL ooS Commando llber
sic com6inirtc 6lotte im corolbilden
Yicer 5lt iiberncbmcn uro Die %Sll1'
tcrnlan0oer 5u Ieiten, ulO lUenlt ltd)
Dies nit ieinen 8ci61iten oIS $rn-
fibent Oca General Board Dcrelrz
boreu lGBt, 10 miro SefrctGr Moor
ton Oua 2lnerbieten ii6erlid onneb'
men. Sn Oicicm Sole pilroc Der
glOnlirul pororaiid)tIid 5u 9egtnn
ocS nellc1 SobreS nit Der oUtop'
florucr" obgeben uno ooa Go1l'
mulloo ii6er bic SIottc i'll 8uontu'
uun1o ii%berucbmeu. Go8 bonn @e.
neral BOARD uui5ltitcQen0e Mlntcrz
progrumm lit iertig, mo Oolod) lolI
Gontre-I Omirul Seluel nit Dem
curopGiiden @ci6luuber lm oclt 10.
Gc5cmber iid) nit Dem iilootlontl'
idcn @eidluuOcr oeS Gice.AoniralS
Gbu0mid unO Ocnl c%oroibiid)en @es
ibuooer oea AomirulS SigSbec beI
Gulc6ro pereinigen. @noe Gejem'
Der miro oos Shlodtidiff .@eIdlpG'
Scr Ser norootIontiiten 6lotte. be-
Itebel1o aus Dem 6loggidiff Seer
large" ocn SGificn oglobomo, "
n3ainoiS," SOMA" o@ioinc" ma
,MiIiouri" in Snmpton.&ooO9 el1l'
trcifcn unlO inter Dem Commando
OcS Gontre. 4omirolS Barter, reIp.
ocS Gontre-Nomiral& 0aOis, pom
Sefrctar Wortou un0 A0mirol
Qcucp inipi5irt luerbeu. Sn Guam
toromo ioll Die 6lottc Damn 5tptltcll
Dem s. mtO 10. Sonuar eintreffen,
morolf Die Mintermonopcr Begin.
men. &on coroibiihen 03cer aus
bcqc6cl iid) Oonof Die Shiiie 5unl
S6eibenidicBen nod Ecniocolo
oOer Der @egenh bon acps@eit. Sei
oclt SdieBiibuungcn iper0en oul
oQcn Sdiiien Die ncllcn S%orfebrum-
gen gcgen @rploliunen IN Gnmcns
Dung qebroft lueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
SdneQie C5ean . 9lnubrciic.

Sn 3moGf Gogen illbr SEER 5. Z.
Meper nod europa uno 5uriif.-
Gen 9ooen G~uropa'S betrot Der
8eiietoe nleroings uift.
&ep Dort, 10. Oft. - gn 8oro
ocS am Qienitog eingetroffcnen
rNotoo. 2lonb".G ompferS o8ron.
prin5 MiIbeIm" befon0 Iid Serr Sui.
q. 0feper pom 9ojiiten . 9eportement
Der Observation-Disclosures, un6 CT
fam getroit in9elt, bob CT Die ihnea.
%itc9tl1nOreiic iiber ben Ocean gentod)t
bobe, oeltn er modte Die 6obrt BON
bier nod europa uno 5uriif in fnlm
5p0lf Sogen. N~aer0in9S lit er nid,t
ants 2ano 9efommen. lin IN Scrtre,
tung oe$ Serrn YoaS nod &onlbllr9
SIT reiien, no er 8eif0fte erlcotgell
ioQtc, beitteQ er ont 80. September
oen Camper oGcutidlono" fltrj Dor
Ser Nbreiie u,b fam am Morgen oc5
5. 0ftober in Elpmoutb an; 5l lei.
mem Gritouneu fam bier Elm &ertrctcr
Der Clinic aus @anlburg on 9oro OeS
OnmpferS, mo bis 0crlelbe Cher
bollrg crreid)t bottc, iUcld)c Sobrt fiinf
Stunoen in InIprud nubn, luarell
Die @eidoftc crleoigt, iuel6e Serrrt
Oicpcr bcpOgen, nod Snmbltrg ~
reiien; er broltftc oIiO Die 6obrt noG)
@ombltrg nift fort5llIeBen uno fonnte
in Gberbour9 Den gero0e ciltreifenOell
0ornpIer o&ronprin5 8ilbcIm" pom
.ltoroocutid)eu Slopo," Ser iid) nlti
Der 6obrt nod) Ncu-Dorf beinno, be.
iteigen. PIN ielben Gage, Nofmit,
tags 5 llbr, ieBte Der 0anpfer DIE
@eiterreiie tort, unO Serr Weper trot
Damn oic Seimreiie an; er lcgtc 63GO
Weilcn 5ltriid un0 ipor II Gage mo
% Str1oen untermegS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
@ndlcrci ipQ anfh0rcn.

gan Sran6tsco, Is. Oft. -
General Wtoc9(rtblr, Commandment
oeS WilitGr. 0eportementS Goliinr-
nien, bat cine Srore erlollen, Die &C.
gen ole pielen @uherer, ipeld)c i'd,
nlli Soften ser Soloaten Der bieIigen
9unoeSeorniion bereibern. 9erid,tet
lit. Die Orore perbietet Die lleber-
troqilne ooer ben 8ertout Don Gepo-
iitenbiihcrn Der Soloaten, oic etl1ell
Sheil Der 2pbnung bel penn 3ablnlct'
lter ais Spurgeloer binterlcgen. Us
lit boilfie poreefommen onB Soloo-
ten, mcllrt lie lid uuf llrlaiibspaB ailT
cine 9umneItorr begebelL I'M Hol''
Idle bon ipldeit Bndcrern @elooor'
ihiiiip gegcil Ierptdaoiing lbrer Se'
poiitenbii6cr nebmen nlto oafiir
iibermGBiee 3inien be5ablerl Illllleil'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Sunocrbarcs &croift.

0eS W oine&, So., IL. Oft. 49,
Der Srou &eronifa 9uroo tpltrocn I'M
0iitrittsGeridt bon 9oncod County
$4,000 Gntiddoigung 5u9eiprodcn,
iptlde Ser fotboliid)e Erieltcr So6n
9roIc ibr 81 be5oblen bat. Dor einigen
Wtonnten madte Der GrieIter einen
9eilld, in Der fleinen Ortifoit 0ln,
con uno 5eigtc BORT III einem aolri.
loocn Elm 6l0ihden aorbolidllre,
ipeldc er, >uic er iogte, iiir icin Eier0
9cbraufen >ueroe. 8uroo ergriif IN
ieiner Groblerei Die 6loihc, tronf ocn
groBten SbeiI 0ea SnbaltS uno NOR
nod penigen 0tinuten toot.
Seine @ittlpe perflogte 0onlt ocli
Brieiter oltf Shooeneriob uno boa
ScrOift Ioa SIT ibren @uniten o6gegc,
ben porOen ieir, mciI Scr Yrieitcr
lid crimiucllcr gtofl0iiigtcit id)lrIbig
mnf)te. llcbcr cin @eilld I'M cinelt
nellcn Ero5eB miro iofort perbonoelt
iUer0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
@crmiidtc trlcsrapbiidJc Scpcidlcn.

Sll Nortb M%ontgomerp, Ilo,,
mlirbe ser 5lrr Hltbc gclebte Gl1gro@-
S%rlidtbdnoler &. ). GoiIinnla pot
einem Strobenbobniuoggon ilbcrtob-
rem nlb gctootet. Nod) Dem Herld)tc
bon Illget5etlgen lit Goiiinnua ablld)t-
lid nuf Den 8eleiien entlnng gegolls
ger. Die 2eid)e lit oltf'S Sd)ouerlit)'
tic peritiimmelt ipor0en.
- ST. SoloenpiQc, Snoioner.Scrrt
forum, limo s. .. Shofi, &. ". lltrcp
mo ). .. 9oslep. 0ireftoren Der
.Notionolbont o &oIoenpiQe," Ole
I'M SUM D. !. ibrc 3oblullgcn %eillltcIl-
te. oerbnftet nilh 5llln ErojcIic itlltcr
$4,000 9iirgid)oft geitcIlt moroct.
Die gnflagen laltten olif @rlurtgling
1on @eIo inter faIihen Nn9aben mo
ltngeborige Notwithstanding Der
9onf.
Die 8. 9. Sunlpbrep-Go, mel
DIE cin Nn5eieengeid)1ft lit NOlton
INTO Neip.Dorf bctreibt, bat al Sci.
u. 2lno uno 5olpnro j, Butler ans
Bolton cine llebertroglng porgclloms
men. Die Nftipa Der @cieQid)aft lucr.
ben alf $4,000. Die Yoiiipo AM
$4,000 peronid1logt, bod Ioll ilber
Die S1lfte Der slftipu nift reolilirbor
Iein. Die Werlegenbeit Der @eiellifuft
ioa burd) Die Observation-Disclosures
siueier beoeiltenoer @ldubiger berbci.
geiiibrt moroen iein.
Der Strife Der @epodmogen-
6ubrleute in Chicago, weld]er 5pei
5oge lang Die llebertrogling Don @e-
p1d jipiiden 8abnbofen uno 5otels
iebr eridperte, muroe geitern our1
eiuen Tereleid) beieeleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Waiienm1rocrin anf oemS t~crbebcttc.

Innnton, Woil., 13. Oftober.
- Sn Dem @obn, ooB Seoer bentiibt
lit, lie 5u pergiiten, liegt iett Sane
Soppon i'm 5arnton. SSrrenbauie I'M
Sterben; es lit Dies Dos Sfenial,
peld,es eineeitonoen bot, m1brenb
ibrer Ebdtigfeit als aranfenDdrte.
rim 81 Eerionen NIT @ift aus Der
@elt geihofft Su baben. Die unaus-
geiette Ineit, oenielben COB erleioen
5u miiiien, lpelden hire Spfer botten.
5erriitteten oas Ierpenipitem Der
mooernen 2ucre5ia 8orsia oernri,
oob ibr grbe nabe beporltebi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Srasiides Gnbc cimes 9icbcspaares.

u d. III D 3, So, - Sri. geIte
Stone mo Hobt. Sill, meld)c am
0ienitog 5ilinmmen aus Iiblano emit
ilobell, miiroen beitte firth III Der Dor
ti9en 8cgeno oils Seid)en nabe einent
&eife g%eiunoen. 9cibcr aDpfe ipn-
rem o%urd)id)oiien, u1o bic Sootelt
lagen Sol1o in Sonb neben chamber.
gliigenideinlid) bate Gill 5llerit oos
WGoden pto bann lid lelbIt err
ihoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Ger 6anama aanal,
Witglicoer Der &onnl Gommiiiiou
beiuhen SEN YrGiiOcuten. - Gic
&crbGltniiie ollf DEM SitbnulS.

OeIuu)ell pell RIuIlutllCl. - XIX
&erbGltniiie ol,f DEM SitbnuuS.
@oiGingtom :. g., IS. Oft.
- Die Mitglieoer Der 8ononlotu-
nal . Gommiilion modJteu ge.tert
Dem GrGiioenten cinen 9eiltdL rlto
bolo oororf itellte lid Sobn Barrett,
Scr @eiouote i'll Banana, ST. elmer
Gonicren5 ein. Die GommiiiionSs
mitglieoer crflGrtcn ipGter, Der Be
Judi bobc feline beionocre 8e6cutung
gebnbt, man crfltbr ieood), bob Die
G~erbGltniiic oltf oem SitbmltS be.
iprod)cn moroen limo, luelde in6olge
Der Stl0rn1g Der om%crttontId)en
Conc e%ntItnn0en iin0, Iomic Die Dill
icren5cn 5niid)cn Der GommiIlion
mo Ser Hegierltng BON Banana.
81 mcIfcn SdIiiiien man gelon9t
iii, pur0e ir6eiicu nid,t pcrlolttbor.
Gic Gommiiiion lcgtc Dem YrGii.
benton Die Geiultotc ibrCr grrp0gull.
gen Der 8onolfru9cn Dor, nomcnt-
lid 10 mcit Iic lid) oltf Die Ingcbote
bon Sieierltn9en be5ieben. Infer
ItOerem bot bic Gontnliilion sic
S%lcfcrung BON Is rieli9cn Iun1pf
id)ollicln mo orei WiQioncn 1Sltb
Sol5 nbgcid)IoiIcn. Solltc idlicBlid)
beIhloilen lucrocn, Die 8o1oIurbcl
ten I'M Gontrott nllSfiibrcn 5lt TAI.
lclt, 10 merben arrangements nit
ocn 6ontrottoren iiber Die llc6cr.
itobmc Der Gompfid)olrfeln uno oc$
Sol5eS u16 onoerer 9eooriSgeaen.
ito1oc ~getroffcn lucroen, lucld)e bic
@onmillion ifon gcgenlp0rti9 5ll
fallfen fir gut finoct. 90 bic g(r.
bciten I'M Gontroft o0cr bon scr
9ommiIiton oireft ollSgefiibrt mcr.
Den Ioaen, miro allf @rllltO cincS
Ncr9lctd)s 5luiifcn ocn Soften Scr
grbeltclt, pclhe 9egcnipGrtig oilSge-
fltbrt mer6en, ino Den Nliaebotcn
non e%ottrottorcn bcihloiien mer.
ocn. Vic 9eidluBfaiiung ooriiber
lptro ober nif)t Dor I6lal,f mebrerer
Wtollutc III eriporten iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
SdnlmGodcn ais 8ifmiidlcrimncn.

ATLANTA, 90, IS. Oftober. -
Wtit Hod)cgeonnfeu eriiiQt, neil lie
Don ibrem &ebrer, Groieiior George
9prneS, getaoelt iuoroen, ourftr1nf.
ten mebrere Shiilerinnen Icinel1
Hlmih nit Grotonol. Sn 6olgc Del.
len licgcn Der beiobrte Erofeiior ulo
mcbrerc onoere Herionen i'm Sterben.
Ger ErofeIlor bate mebreren Der
W1bdlell einen Id)orfen G%erlueis CT.
tbeilt, neil iic lire Stloien pernod)-
l0iIigt unO itatt oeiien nit anaben
o%ngebnnoelt bdtten. Die ra6eoiirIti-
gen @oloen geltanben 9eiteru eir,
OoB tic bel eitem Ipotbefer in 9oiil.
bridge cine flcine 6loid)c Groton0l
g%cfoltit mo oonlit 0eS Eroieiiors
2llnld) bcipren9t boben. Der Ilte
oB ober on Dem Gage icinen 2lInif,
lltd)t III Der Sd)ltlc, ionoern nabllt
0enIelbcn bcim 81 tSrn. Barriers, bel
ipeldem er iuobllt, @r oB MIR menig
oapon unO CAB boS llebriee Den Bar.
ferS'ihen ainoern. 9(Qe erfranftert
beiti9 mo bie Ier5te ioger, baB Der
BrofeIIor mo 5pei Der 9inoer mabr.
iheinlid) uid,t init DEM 2eben oapon.
fommen ueroen. Die WdOden, fpel-
die Ons llnbeil ongeitiftet bobeil, lirlo
Sod)ter moblbobenoer gltern, meldIe
Niles oilfbietet, nm Die grfronfteu
am Seben HI erholteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
@ermrtbeiltc Spuolcr.

2 t. Qouis, IS. Sftober.
Charles 3. aelp. friiberer Sprea)er
oeS uttcren 3meiges oes StaofraIps'
uno Gbas. u. QUITE, frilbere" you
glieb oericlben aorperidait, mhroei'
i'll Serbinoute nit Dem Sor'iaoi-
Sabn SOB" p%eri,rtbeilt, Der erlleie
me9en @cineios 5ii 5lpet Saprs''
3lldtbons, 2eeterer megen Selteo''
lld)teti ju iiini Sobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Iie Ieraebunq oeS Gontrofts

Iie Gergebun9 beS Gontrotta
iiir Den 9ou elmer Srodempcrfte aus
Grant i'm 9rooflpner SdifiSbo.
boic miro in mcriecn 5ugen burd)
Den SIotteniefrrt1r oergebeu lperoen.
9us nieorigite bon ben Ingeboten
muroe bon O.. y. Speorin in Der
Stooi Nem- s)orf eineereidt unb lou-
tet oii $773.292.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

2lp WptIlplnllllU Uull NlHI ~
mar. mie bie &,oponcr ioacn, oic Ell
2ioe Shlonpc. mpIhe sic &apaue
Dor %ort Hrt0llr erIIfiell. @l'o'PeII'.l
guoe'' O't 0oP"''vr o;I., .,%,E4to
pom IihnIno.gcro lire 9ngrciicr ii
scr I(onfc II bcid,icbcn, lrto ole %o
norrr b]rboJ,ptru & wcitcrc, pom il
NON ocnpumcuc Iorta iiiolid Dol
Sbuiibininu. ole in Sen Dcpcidcl
pom % Scptcn6er crpGbnt mlrOcn,
Die Gaponcr haltcn Ole BON ibnell
ocuadltcn Iortidritlc iijr 5uiric0cn'
iteQeno un0 aloubcL Oob sic Grobe.
rulo ser 6cinmq ii6cr, m%cnuglcid)
lonoianL ~0clin0en miro.
Sbuu0GoL 13. OFT. Gin
| Tli6tliuQ ans Fort Nrtbur, Der bier
| cinQctroiicu it, iugt OaB Elm Nuafou
ans Eort &rtbuW bcubiidti9t, abcr
Ourh Gin 9ombaroelnc1t ser ocn Dit,
hofcu be%berrifcu0en lopanl1d)cn Dot
tcricn pcrcitclt murOc.
o,i,fcr S+rrii,Hoc in
90 0e.,,,. mov,.
,;oro Sic h;or o,,s Nore, o~rfonrcr
ioQen, bic oortiQe Sitlation lei &c.
idbrIidI. 1000 mobIberIttclle aolnt'
fen Ourd)itrCifcu 0u@ HQuo 1orolId)
bon Slim bis @cnlol. Gle Terblns
Dung 5miihcn ScollI mo @ellon ut
obgCidynittcn. Die G%tlenbuhn 'oI
ouf mcbrcrc NtciIen lmterbrod)cn
ictn, 2tc Hul'en lolen lid Euts
gpon ouf 10 Nteilen 8e1obert boben.
Compiler, Die III Gbinompbo oil.
lcACIt, mcr0cu geUornt, mclterjtfab.
rem. Sort Iooet icbt cine groBc Nn
soil Sdltte Gilcnbobnnloterlol aus.
Der rlllltidpc Strcll5ua miro III ctllcr
bi3bcr lrncrrctdtcn Nltaoebmrn1
porgcnommcn. Ile 9ouler uno
SebcnamIttcl %jcrliorten Die aoloden
ou1 ibrcm Nittc.
Won hpS oIhna rpinpop
Ia,
Fcfcr"bhr@ 10. Att. use
man pler olllllllllllt, NJ Que al Soro
oe" campers Deal0o"" oe1ltlolld)
9eloelelle To)t an |hloellltll9 oea
%IooIooltoder Nrl'en9erld)t@ treI9e9c'
pen moroen.
%u1pln9toh :. y" Is. Mi
NoS StootS requirement lotro Dor
ol'9)ld)tllu ole oIllllld)eh S0rlttltllde
III Se6u8 ol'I Que SeldIo9laDllle oet
No'lluu)eh on Soto oeH nllIerltnlIl'
lu)eu SolllpIef9 geoldo@ oilrdl Ole
S0l'le oeH flill'Nel %loolooltou-
D~'Iu!o"u''' u'I o' ul''''lu''l'u)e o'''
loHollUoll III FelerSollr9 oolelloef'
"a %ot'uo'tet Vtceorl'lld 'ld) 5iIr
3''t ol'' elller llrlolioHr''le ''od) oell
SVrell''alVI' Sloole'l oeIllloel' 70 miro
DER "oilUoIlS'Setfetor Spellcer 70
,,nho =, oi,;,h S;o chr;itit%,xo ~,
0o3 rniiiide N~llalpGrtige Amt 81 iiber.
reifen ulO nm Allftlorlma ooriiber
81 crllld)crL. aus lpeld)em @run6e mi.
lild)c arieaaihlfie Der NuSfiibrltng Der
Gcrtro9@bcitimnmugen Der internu.
ttonolen Folt-l(nlon Sin0ernllle III
Den WcG 9cIeQt baben. ErGce0en6f0lle
lino 10 altt luie gar feline p%orbonoen,
nm bel ocu >ueitcrcu &erbonolu11qen
iibCr 0ieo Gold)oa" .9(iioirc maBgebenb
5ll iein, MobrideinIif meroen Die
itrciti0cu Euntte ihlicBlid) Dem ,6oo.
ger Tribunal, mcm oicieS ruieocr ilrs
ionmcntritt, 5llr GntidcioIno poroe.
Ie0t mcrOcu. Die GroQe, Oh frieqiiib.
ren6e WGftc 0oa Mcdt 6obeL sic
Goit6eior0erun9 ulti ncutro[cn Sdrif.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
THE PULLuaU HERALD.
Saturday, Sept. ID, 1904
Wheat Grades the Same.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 10. AT
its session tonight the state grain
commission voted to reestablish the
old wheat grades. The rules estab-
fishing the old grades provide that
if in inspecting grain it is found that
any oft has not been properly clean
ed, the inspector shall place upon it
the grade it is entitled to 'ifproperly
cleaned" 1t is not thought prob
able that the commission will adopt
any system of dockage this year.
Samples of grain from which
grades and tests from the 1904 crop
will be established show better
quality than those of the 1903 crop,
and less wheat will be rejected this
year. All of the new grain from
the present crop already moved was
made subject to the grades estab-
lished for 1903. The remainder Of
the crop will come under the present
ruling of the commission.
While the crop as whole is short
of first estimates, being now esti-
mated by the state grain inspector
at 26, 900, 900 bushels, instead of
80, 900, 900 bushels, its better quality
will make it run larger to No.
grade.
Inspector Arrasmith who has re-
turned from an extended trip over
the state, says the good price of
wheat will undoubtedly result in
greatly increased acreage this year.
A good portion of the 1905 crop
will be summer fallow, and this
usually runs heavier than new
GROUND.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
PROFITS FROM CEMETERY.
Sum of 5000, 900 Received by the Mas.
sachusetts horticultural So
oiety Since 1881.

SO much curiosity was awakened by
the statement made at the annual meet
ing OF the Massachusetts Horticulture
society that the society had received
more than $500 900 from the Mount Au-
burn cemetery corporation that it was
decided to give out an explanation OF
why the money was paid.
1t appears that in 1929 there was not
an ornamental cemetery in the world,
and several Boston men, including Dan
lei Webster and Edward Everett, felt the
need Of a beautifully laid out burial
place. BY 1881 the idea had taken shape,
after having been presented to the Horti-
cultural society, to which all the men
belonged
Seyenty-two acres of land, which now
forms about the central part of Mount
Auburn, was bought, and was conse-
Grated on September "a OF the same year.
Friction arose, however, between the
cemetery committee and the Horticul-
tural society proper, so that in 1884 the
two had to separate
The terms of the separation provided
that the proceeds of the sale Of any lots
In the 72 acres should be divided be-
tween the society and the cemetery COM
mittee, one-quarter to the society and
three-quarters to the Mount Auburn cor
poration.
1t was thus that the $500 900 has been
turned over to the Horticultural society
by the Mount Auburn committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
ZEBRA IS EASILY tanned.
Wild Horse OF Southern Africa IL Be-
coming a Valued Domestic
Animal,

Among the advantages promised to
the people Of South Africa by the
British government Is the utilization
as a domestic animal Of the zebra.
which is indigenous to that region.
An attempt is to be made TO domesti-
cate the zebra for use in the recently
acquired possessions. 1t is proposed
to catch large numbers OF wild zebras
and allow them to breed in captivity
training the young as draft animals.
No attempt apparently will be made
to tame and train the captured AMI
mails themselves, although this has
often been accomplished with selected
individuals.
The zebra proper is very difficult to
tame. but allied varieties. such as the
South African Quagga, are more easily
domesticated. AT the Cape 20 years
since these were often seen Workine
with draft horses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
ROYAL MARRIAGES.
CouRtships OF England's SoiOns Are
Rov0rnsd by the Ktng-veto
Power Seldom Used.

King Edward VII. has given his con-
sent to the marriage Of his niece, Prin-
cess Alice of Albany, to Prince Alex
ander Of Teck.
1t seems odd to Americans that an
uncle, not a guardian, should have the
power to forbid the marriage of his
niece. But the king Of England has
such power by act Of parliament.
This act provides that all descend
ants of George H., except the issue of
princesses married into foreign houses,
are incapable Of contracting mar
riage without the consent Of the reign
ing sovereign.
So King Edward may forbid the mar
riage OF his sisters and his cousins and
his aunts and all degrees Uncles and
nepheWs. no matter how remote, may
marry whom they like, If the king CO.
incides. but not otherwise.
What an unspeakable bore 1t must
be to be king. And what slavery
for the kinfolk who cannot bestow their
love upon the objects loved But it
is admitted that the law creates no prac-
teal inconvenience, since the sovereign
Ia good-natured and doesn't exercise the
veto power except in the case Of chill
dern. or, perhaps, to prevent a po-
liueally inexpedient marriage Of an heir
preSumptiYe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24

Stoves, chairs, couch, tables and
a few other things for sale cheap.
H. c. Sampson, Olmsted's new
house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
State Crop Bulletin.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 20, 1904.
Week ending Sept. 10, 1904
No rain has fallen in the western
or eastern portion of the state since
the eight inst; the pastures from
lack of moisture are drying up.
Streams and wells are getting low,
and the roads are exceedinly dusty.
The weather has been generally
clear and warm with more or less
smoke, although it was ideal wealth
er for hop picking and harvesting
oat and late wheat crops which are
now practically finished: Thresh-
ing and hauling wheat to waae-
houses is rapidly progressing. Some
blowing is being done and seeding
of winter wheat, but it is too dry
for the work to proceed in general.
The corn crop in Klickitat county
is reported good, ripe, and being
hauld in.
Potato digging is progressing;
the crop is reported light; quality
excellent. The apple crop yield will
be large. Fall picking has COM
menced. Plums, apricots and prunes
in most places are reported as fail
ures
Rain is very much needed to re-
viye the pastures and to put the
ground in condition for general
farm work, also to extinguish the
forest fires and lay the dust.
PALoUsE COUNTRY. Fletcher
Exceedingly dusty. Seeding comp
leted. Wheat being hauled. Ritz
velle- Roads in bad condition.
Some are seeding wheat. Majority
waiting for rain. Rain badly needed
Hay-Harvest will be completed
during the coming week. Crop
above the average. Wheat haul
ing mostly done, Rain badly
needed for pastures. Rosalia-
Weather favorable for completing
harvest but not for sowing wheat.
Harvesting all completed in fine
condition. Yield generally one
eighth less than last year. Sunset
Wether good for harvesting. Head
ing all done and threshing will
soou be completed. The bulk Of
the grain is in the warehouses. Nc
rain to stop work since harvest was
begun. Spring grain of all kinds
lighter than expected. Potatoes
poor. A good crop of apples but
rather small sized. Tekoa-Thresh
ing completed. Some fall grair
sown but it is too dry to grow
Frost killed potatoes and other
vegetables. About half crop o
sugar beets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
KNGLAND'S WORST COLONY.
BsAaASh Honduras, An Central Amer
Sea, Ia Away Behind the Times
Ancient RA@toRy La News There.

England's worst colony La undoubt-
eddy British Honduras, situated at Amer
Lca's very doors, says the Boston Ad-
vertiser It Is slice of Central Amer
lea, with fine seaboard, fringing a
large and wealthy country. 1t is not
utilized by Great Britain. and has no
regular communication with the moth
er country. Its only connection with
the outside world is by an occasional
banana steamer from New Orleans, or
a leaky logwood schooner infested with
cockroaches. The colonists are a COM
munity of hermits. so far as the great
world is concerned. They have no ca
BILE communication with any part Of
the globe, and they generally hear OF a
great event about six months after 1t
has happened.
They celebrated King Edwards cor
onation on the day originally appointed
for It, and did not hear of his illness
until weeks later When at last the
king was crowned, his royal subjects in
British Honduras were holding inter
cession services to pray for his recov-
cry. Probably they are now rejoic-
Ing over the close OF the Boer war, and
in month or two they will be exciting
themselves over the Venezuelan block
Cd