davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-11
STILL FIGHTING THE INVADERS.

STILL FIGHTING THE INVADERS.
Grocery peddlers who have been
claiming immunity from having their
goods molested when shipped into
this state by food commissioners, on
the ground that they were shipped in
original packages direct to the con-
sumner, have received a severe jolt
from the attorney generals office.
In an opinion rendered during the
week, that authority has informed the
commissioner that it was within his
power to open any package suspected
of containing stock which would not
comply with the requirements of the
pure food law and take such samples
as were necessary for analysis, pay
ing only for the quantity of goods so
taken. The commissioner has already
gotten busy with the peddlers, and it
is expected that results will follow
Retailers throughout The Inland EN-
pire are likewise taking up the
pedder proposition with vigor from
all the standpoints open for resistance.
ColfaX dealers, whose territory was
last week invaded by the eastern i'm
plement dealers, after they had been
successfully driven out of Walla
Walla, Columbia and Lincoln counties,
pursued the same policy of following
the Representatives throughout the
country, and showing up the real merit
of the bargains" which they were
offering, despite the fact that the
courts had been appealed to to pre-
vent this form of resistance.
At Davenport the merchants have
opened up campaign upon Spokane
wholesale grocery house, which was
shown to be selling goods to Trunk
and Westlake who have been selling
to consumers in the Big Bend. The
concern recently delivered two car
loads of goods at Wilbur and one each
at Reardan, Ritzville and Sp ague,
An investigation showed that they
were secured from prominent Spo-
kane jobbing house, and as a result
the retailers have severed their con-
nection with the firm, cancelling large
orders already booked for shipment.
The offending house has attempted to
square" Itself, and asserts that it
had no idea when the goods were sold
that they were to be hawked about
the country to the detriment of their
patrons. The matter has not yet
been patched up however, and the
dealers are inclined to hold the house
accountable for furnishing munitions
to the enemy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-11

FOR RENT Ten room house, or
room reserved. Good cellar. wood
shed, barn, chicken house and fiji
garden go with place House on Co
lege hill. Terms reasonable. E
quire at the residence.
46 Mrs. L. A. Fleener.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-11

Mrs. Taylor settled near the townsite
of johnson about thirty-fve years ago,
and made her home there till five
years ago, when she removed to Ia
coma.
Geo. Grant is entertaining his
father, VIM. Grant, and sister, who
arrived this week from West Super
ior, Wisconsin. This is the first time
that the father and son have seen
each other for thirtysix years.
Roy Wheeler has received a new
Parker shot gun this week, and is
patiently awaiting the opening of the
shooting season Wednesday. This
combination makes the outlook for the
birds gloomy one indeed.
H. F. Blanchard, in charge of the
government experiment station at
Modesto, California, arrived in the
city Thursday to visit for few days
with his baby daughter, Bernadine,
and other Pullman relatives.
-Renwick W. Taylor is in the city
from Tacoma, have come here last
week with the remains of his mother,
Mrs. Minerva Taylor, who died in Ia
coma, the body being brought here for
interment.
The Pullman Touring mill has en-
stalled 30-horse power electric motor
and as soon as the current is turned on
the Moscow line will use electricity
instead of steam as propelling power
for the MILL
"A slight blaze in the residence of
Fred Libby on State street, this morn
mig, called out the fire department,
but the fire was extinguished without
the assistance of the city fire fighters.
I. M. Ely received a telegram
from his family, who are visiting in
Missouri, this week, telling HIM that
his daughter, twelve years old, was
suffering with typhoid fever.
Misses Della and Faye Allen will
return from their summers visit east
next week. While absent they have
visited relatives in Michigan, Iowa
and North Dakota.
S. A. Randall, of Waverly, is
here visiting his brother, C. J. Ran
dali. He expects to either buy or
build home in Pullman, and remove
his family here.
"A burned bridge on the Northern
Pacific near Garfield delayed the trains
this morning, but it is expected that
traffic will be resumed sometime to-
day.
Prof. Thornber has gone to Brook
ings, South Dakota, where he is to be
married, and will return to Pullman
with his bride the first of September.
The 16-foot combined harvester
operated by Kellogg and Carothers is
reported as having cut and threshed
over 700 sacks of wheat yesterday.
Arthur Bryan has returned from
Lake Occur d'Alene, where he had
been employed for several weeks on
the lake and river steam boats.
The Dorcas society of the Baptist
church will hold an ice cream social
at the church Thursday, August 10Th,
from 2 80 to o'clock.
The 1905 stock law is now in
force, and all stock found running at
large will be taken up and posted as
estrays.
Mayor Staley is again able to
make occasional trips down town after
three weeks siege with typhoid
fever.
Jim Newport will be a widower
for the next six weeks, his wife
having gone to Ohio to visit relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-11
NOTICE.

The stores in Pullman do not handle
our products. For your needs in our
line order direct from the mills.
Phone ATS. Pullman Mill Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
L Rests With The Farmers.

A small crop of cotton this year means
millions of dollars to the south; large
crop means poverty and distress for every
interest in the south and particularly the
agricultural interest. The experience of
the cotton growers this season ought to
encourge them to support any plan that
will lead to the reduction of the cotton
acreage. The farmers haye the game in
their owA hands if they will ouly play the
cards right. If they shall be deceived in
to planting a large cotton crop this year
with the expectation of receiving good
prices nextfall and winter they will simp-
ly deliver themselves into the hands of
Spectators who wait for them at every
turn. A general agreement among the
farmers to cut the cotton acreage atleast
rs per cent would assure high price for
this years crop. 1t has always proved to
be a very difficult matter to impress the
cotton growers with this fact, but they
have learned very little il they have not
found out by this time that high prices at
planting time mean low prices in the
picking time.-Cordele News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
Snaithville Items.

Mr.. Carl Mcdonald spent Sunday with
his mother,
Mr.. Walton Market was in town Sun
day.
Erwin Thompson paid Americas visit
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Julian Cawood and family Of Amer
icus, are visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Winnie Bell Josie OF Americas Wis
tied Miss Matte Lee Buuor last week.
Mr.. J.R. Cochran spent Sunday witt:
hOmefolks.
Miss Jessie Belle Mills, entertained a
few OF her friends at the hotel Monday
night.
Miss M. f. Chapel left Wednesday
morning fer Atlanta.
Judge Geo. c EdW ards went to Lees
burg Mond, y to attend OrdinaY S court.
Hon. B. /. McKenney visited Lee,burg
Tuesday.
lion. J. =. Galloway, OF Leesburg was
in town last Friday.
Miss Katie Baily and Mrs. G. l. Drew,
of Preston, visited their sisters, Mrs. Fl.
Smrla, a. d Mrs. T. G. Edwards Of Smith
vile Friday aud Saturday.
Miss Mary Kate Cochran is visiting rel
atlSes i'll She!lman this week.
Messr,. S. B. Smith, D. D. Hall, S. J,
Powell, aud j. M Hines, of Leesburg
paid SnlithvilIe business trip last Thurs
day.
Mr.. D. P. Myrick and wife, f,rmer cit
liens of Suithville spe..t last Thursday
evening visiting old friends.
Mr.. Wright Kennedy of Brentwood Yls-
ted Smithville Thursday.
Miss Claude Jennings Of Augusta, is the
guest Of Miss Estelle Burton this week.
Tax Collector F. T. Kirg, was bust
ness visitor to Smithville last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST., Evans
vile Ind, writes. "For over fIeyears l
was troubled with kidney and bladder
affections whica caused me much pain and
worry. lost flesh and was all run down,
and a year ago had to abandon work en-
uil.y. had three of the best physicians
who did me no good and was practically
given up to die. FOleYs Kidney Cue was
recommended and the first bottle gave me
great relief, and after taking the second
bottle was entirely cured. . Why not
lei it help you?--Longs Drug Store Lees
burg Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
Personal a n d
L O c a [. * ~

Read new legal advertisements in this
weeks paper,
Lon Powell represented Albany in the
city Sunday.
Judge Geo. c. Edwards was down from
Smithville Monday.
Lee countians have enjoyed their full
share of dove shooting this season.
The many Leesburg friends of Miss
Corrie Tyler of South Carolina are glad to
see her visitor again. She is the guest
of her brother, MIR. j. B. Tyler.
Clarence Hale and H. H. Laramore, Jr.
OfSmrthville were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. F, S. Hale of Smithville spent Mon
day in the city.
Judge w. b. Green of Chokee spent
Monday here on business.
Miss Julia Whiddon, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Love Tor some time has re
turned to her home at Macon.
Mr.. L. Ivey of Smithville spent Monaay
in the city on business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
xcunion Rates.

Via Central of Georgia Railway to At
lanta Ga.
On account Tabernacle Bible Conference
and Baraca Convention, March 8-I8, 1906,
rate offair and Is plus CSC on certificate
plan Will apply, Certificate secured from
agents at starting points on any day March
5th to the 18th inclusive will be honofed re-
turning from Atlanta at q fare plus 25c.
For further informf'ion apply to nearest
ticket agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
Some PeOpIe.

Some people follow coffin to the
grve and sprinkle roses and flowers in hon
or of the deaf, but oh, how much sweeter
this world would be if they would sprinkle
roses and flowers in the path of the living,
and let the coffin go to the grave bare,
Flowers o.. a coffin cast no fragrance back
ward. I'd rather have plain coffin with
out an eulogy, than live life without the
sweetness of love and confidence. -ahad-
ows Of sin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
Excursion Rates.
Tia Central of Georgia Railway.

Via Central of Georgia Railway.
To Louisville, KY. and return, account
Departmental Superintendent National,
Educational Association, Feb. 27-Mch /,
1906, One fare plus 25c round trip.
Tickets OH sale "A, rs, AMI 26, final limit
March a, 1906.
10 Nashville, Tenn, and return, ac-
count Voluntee- Movement for Foreign
Missions, Feb. 28Mch. A, 1906 One
fare plusE25c round trip. Ticl cts on sale
Feb 20, 27, and rs, final limit March 10,
l9o6.
For further information apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
"Gentlemen."

Asked to define the word gentlemen, =
a wise old man replied as follows; "a
man who is clean both outside anu inside
who neither looks up to the rich nor down
to the poor; who can lose without squeal-
ing and win without braging; who is ever
considertae of women, children and old
people; who is too brave to lie, too gen
erous to cheat, and who takes his share Of
the world and lets other people have their,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09
No Case On Record.

There is no case on record Of a cough or
cold resulting in pneumonia or consump-
ton after FoIey's Honey and Tar has been
taken, as it will stop your cough and freak
up your cold quickly. Refuse any but
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar i'll a
yellow package. Contains no opiales and
is safe anu sure. Longs Drug Store Lees
burg Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-09

One Of our readers at Americas sends us
ca asking usto discontinue his paper.
Nothing said however about just due sub
scrption. This itself is enough to cause
us to cut him off with thankfuness.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
YOUNG TEACHERS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Fifty-SeVen Graduates of the
Washington Normal
School.

Fffty-seven new teachers were today
graduated from the Washington Nor
NAL Scnool. Commencement exer-
cises were held in the lecture hall of
the Franklin School, and an interest
ing series of musical selections and
addresses formed the program.
The Hon II. B. F. Macfarland, presi-
den of the Board of Commissioners OF
the District, was the principal speaker
President Gordon made a short ad-
dress, and urged the young women to
have love" for their watchword in
dealing with the little ones.
Selden NJ. Ely, supervising principal
OF the Ninth division, made the ad-
dress of welcome to the District
schools TO the new teachers, and DR..
Richard kingsman, vice president of
the Board OF Education, presented the
diplomas Miss Golding, principal of
the school, made an impromptu speech.
The musical selections we're of a
charming character and were under the
direction of Miss Alys Bentley, with
Miss Sallie Mason at the piano.
In the class Of 1906 are -he following
graduates:
Constance Annah Baclxus. Clara Agnes
Barnes, Marian Alwine Baurman, Sadie
White Beller. Clara Elizabeth Challice,
Mary Isabelle Clements. Ella Margaret
Crook. Isabel Curriden, Elizabeth
Semm es Dessez. Frances Helen Dono-
van. Mary Drusilla DOwling, Josephine
Dudley Dill. Isabel Dykes. Mary Annette
Emory. Cornelia Emily Follin. Lorena
Garrison, PersiS Louise Cove Caroline
Sophie Graf. Elsie Eugenia Green. Caro-
line Haneke, Margaret Virginia Haneke.
Clara Louise Hilleary. Grace Noerr Ir-
win. Dorothy Buhrman Kalb. SaIIie Vest
Lacy. Christina Germuiiler Larman
Leila Lee. Mary Louise Lee, Esther Lin
kins. Ethel Louise Mason. Lila Virginia
Masters. Mary EYangeline McGroarty.
Edith Shannon Moore. Genevieve Morri-
n hnl -An a
Myrth. Florence Mabel Noack, Margaret
Ourand. Clara Maud Rucker Bertha
Elizabeth Schreiber. Margaret Madeline
Snort, Sarah Louise Skippoh, Harriet
heogh Snow. Marie katherine Steinle,
Marie Evelyn Teicher. Jeanriette Wag-
ner. bertha Florine Walker, Rosa Clari-
bel Weigle. Helen Winter. CorneIia
Morgan Allen. Alice Berry Lillian Will
Carrie Spring Naylor. Mary Stuart Ty-
son. Elreane Taylor NilIfarns
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
SHARP ADVANCES
ON HEAVY BUYING
Stock Market Shows Gains
Throughout the List in
Early Dealings,
LOAN SUCCESS BULL FACTOR
Prices in Nearly Everything Traded
In Record Substantial
Gains.
LOAN SUCCESS BULL FACTOR

NEW YORK. June 19.-Ihe stock mar
ket generally showed sharp initial gains
extending TO 19s IN Smelling and St
Paul Baltimore and Ohio started in l,
higher. Colorado Fuel gained IA Brook
lynn Rapid Transit Is, Atchison q. Ana
conda 2 and Pennsylvania l per cent
Pennsylvania subsequently rose from
131 to 1873. an extreme gain Of S1k points
Amalgamated gained Is, United States
Steel, common and preferred, gained 8
and Union Pacific 5s per cent.
The most important incident in the
market today was the pulling OF the
peg In nter-Metropolitan, which has
been at 50 since listed, causing the stock
TO break to 43I2.
The announcement of the success OF
the Pennsylvania loan was regarded be
fore the opening as an important bull
factor IN the general market, and caused
room traders to buy stocks all through
the first hour.
Prices for nearly everything traded in
made advances ranging from u to 8
points. Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

615 K street northwest-Barbara c.
Evans to Jennie W. Penney, lot 4.
square 45I. $40.
Fortune Enlarged-Thomas Walker ct
al, trustees. to Isaiah A Boyd, lot q,
S740.
SOS and sos Massachusetts avenue
northeast-Henry Jaeger ct ux- to Fan
ME a. Zimmerman. lots and 6, square
7S1. SO.
Moore c1BarbOUr's Second Divisions
Lucy A. Sweet ct al. to William D. Nc
Kenzie, lot 10. block G, $40.
Reno-Anna Brown, ct vir. Mosby NJ.
70 Robert II. Thomas. lot 6, block II. SO.
SD First street northwest-Mary Jane
Forsyth TO Mary Ann Forsyth trustee
lot q, square w of 623 $40
Harlem-Ella a. Bounds ct vir David
$40 ''e' P'i -
Mt. Pleasant-Andrew McCurry to Ju-
la A. Gibson, lot 800: SO
HillbrOOk-Suburban Homes Company
to William X. ObOld, lots Is and 1S
square 5O17: SO
Prospect street northwest between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth streets
Thomas NJ. Talbot et uX. to Samuel D.
Hammer. lot 43. square 1204: SO
Eighth street southeast. between 3
and G streets-Richard r. Miller to Eliz-
abeth w Miller lot 50. square 900: SO
Manning Heights-SamueI English to
f Catherine Faunces. lots q, %, %, block
;: $40.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
CHINESE MASSACRE
BRITISH AT Annoy

Two British subjects have been mas
sacred by the Chinese at Annoy, China,
and the British consul at that place
has entered into a vigorous investiga-
tion of the crime, according TO ad-
vices received a. the State Department
today.
Following receipt of this dispatch, il
is learned through Government officials
in close touch with the State Depart
ment that the situation in China, in
stead of having improved greatly, has
grown alarmingly serious the past few
weeks. and the State Department has
again taken up with the heads of the
War and NAVY departments the ques-
ton of preparing for an armed inva-
sion of the Chinese empire in case of
serious outbreak. which now seems i'm
minent
1t is understood on good authority
tnat the State Department Is now de-
p5fting the question as 10 the advisa-
DIlty or sending the marines direct TO
Pekin to augment the legation guard
In that city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE.
BRIEF DISCUSSION

The House Of Representatives pass
ed the meat inspection bill this after
noon with only two or three members
dissenting, the final form Of the bill
being such that it will meet the ap-
proval OF the President and probably
the Senate.
This action was taken after a de-
bate lasting forty minutes. in which
Chairman Wadsworth of the Commit
tee on Agriculture said that with two
exceptions, the alterations OF the bill
from its form as originally reported
by his committee were mere Verbiage.
The two exceptions were the sections
putting the inspectorship under civil
service and eliminating the broad court
review. Mr.. Wadsworth concluded:
II want 10 assure the House that
this bill viii insure to the public a
rigid inspection law"
He was loudly applauded at the con-
clusion OF his remarks. Speeches were
made BY Mr.. Lamb. Mr.. williams. and
NE DeArmond against the proposition
TO make the Government pay the entire
cost Of inspection. which Will amount
to s., 600 900 a year. In the course of
his remarks Mr.. Williams said there had
been q good deal of undertaking during
The discussion of this bill, and that
some Eentlemen's motives had been
impugned. He wanted 10 say. however,
that he had served with Mr.. Wads-
worth and had known him 20 vote
against his own interests more times
than any other man in the House, and
that he was a worthy son of a noble
sire.
The bill. as reported 20 the House to-
day by the Agriculture Committee,
Straightcns out the fve points OF big
differences between the President and
the committee These have been settld
as follows
l: Putting the date of inspection on
canned products
.. The expense OF the inspection. This
remains where the committee left IL. TO
he borne entirely by the Government.
g. The waiver Of the civil service law
I'm the appointment of inspectors during
the first year.
l. The right TO withdraw inspectors
from any plant falling 10 comply with
the regulations of the Secretary with re-
gard TO the destruction Of diseased or
condemned animals
8. The appeal and cOurt-review fea-
tuTe.
These changes were agreed on yester-
day evening a the result of conferences
among the members Of the committee
between the Speaker. Chairman Wads-
worth Of the committee, and the Presi-
dent and between members OF Congress
and the Secretary Of Agriculture.
There are several minor changes in
the verbrage Of the bill
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
ATTEMPT ASSAULT
ON A CHILD OF SIX
Criminal Carried to Lynch
burg to Prevent Lynching
by Community.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 19.-Ned
Bryant. colored. was brought here for
safe keeping early this morning. and
lodged in jail. Bryant was arrested at
RustburS late yesterday afternoon.
charged with attempted criminal as
sault his victim being the six-year-old
daughter of Reese Evans. of Rustburg.
The assailant lured the girl TO a stable
at her uncIe's IN Rustburg. where she
was visiting. and threatened to kill her
If she made an outcry. The child
screamed, however. and the man fled.
He was captured and held for the grand
jury. Feeling against him was so in
tense that ii was decided 10 bring him
here to prevent lynching.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
JULY COTTON BREAKS
ON HEAVY PRESSURE

NEW YORK, June 19.-The feature Of
the local cotton market this morning was
continued heavy pressure against July
under which that option broke thirteen
points from last nights close against a
loss of about 5 points IN late positions.
The longs were afraid of first notice
day. which VIII be around in about ten
days, and We're free sellers.
At the end of fifteen minutes trade
was still pretty active, with July rela-
lively the weakest option and within a
point OF October In New Orleans July
on the other hand. after starting II
points off. at 1885,. rallied 10 HOO The
late months there were down 10 5
points. Opening quotations:
July, 1O49II -0-50, SeOtember. 10. 4O6IO Il /;
October, 103SG10.40: November, lOSSG
10 40; December. 1144d1045. January,
10. 4SG1O.4 40.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
GRAVE ERRORS MADE
IN ADVERTISEMENTS

Giving his opinion that the commits
sion appointed by the District Supreme
Court 10 appraise the damages result
ing to property from changes TO grades
on NJ street between First and Fourth
street northeast. IN connection with the
construction Of the new Union station.
has committed grave error IN the four
appraisements involved. Special Counsel
A. Leftwich Sinclair today advised the
District Commissioners against their ap-
proval OF them. The appraisements. ac-
Cordiug 70 Counsel Sinclair. are con-
trary to the evidence submitted 10 the
commission and are he states. gross
" excessive and unreasonable"
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales OF the board. including after call.
amounted to $1,000 bonds. and sS9 shares
Of stock
Following are the sales and quotations
of today market:
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,00OdS67s 81. l.O0O9S65s
Potomac Electric Light SIS. SI.OOOa1O4,
81. .00Oq104.
United States Electric Light debenture.
s500d1O0lz
United States Electric Light certif-
cate, S500Q1OOk-
>, Che.sapeake and Potomac Telephone
5's. $.O0Od1O7. s., ,0O0d1O7
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 15aS73z. las724. 5OaS7H.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 50Gii 5gIt4I, 5OGu. 5OdHL 5GlD
Az, 5C44l5s. 59gHA. 5044lss, 50aHss
Washington Loan and Trust, 30225.
RlSgs National Bank, 5a6D.
Washington Gas, 5a6Ol5
LanstOn, lO0al4Hs, 1OOdl4Jh
After call-WashizgtOn Railway and
Electric As. Sz,00ogs67s, $2,OOOdS6Ts.
Greene COPPER. 100Q251s, 2Ga25Ss.
DanstOn, J0Q14i2
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
NEST VIRGINIA BANKERS
ASSOCIATION MEET TODAY

The thirteenth annual convention of
he West Virginia Bankers Association
bgan at ElAins. w. Va. today. Many
Tominent men OF finance will deliver
addresses. Henry Clews. the banker.
VII speak on The Monetary Situation
ad Its Remedies:" Leslie NJ. Shaw will
hive as his theme Trade Expansion:"
William /. Meyer. president of the
Mechanics and Traders Bank. of New
y rk. Will speak on Some Phases of
Nbdern Commercial Banking" Thomas
=. Payson. editor of the Banking Law
Jurnay. New ork. will have as his
thine, The Necessity for National
Igisia ton on Bills of Lading." and s.
V Matthews. commissioner of banking
of Charleston. win speak on "Some
Stphen b Ellxins is also exoected to
mike an address.