davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
Aoti0 4 Considering BID iR Fourteen Thsus.
sndDsllln Ofths BSlh 4 SChSsl Ditii
AG. Z. 4 IakiH County. Slait
4 WahiagiSa.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT OK SAT-.
~ urday, the 9Th day Of November, il1o, Il
the hour Of O'Clock D. N, 81 my once IN North
YAKIMA, Yaklma county. WaGhlngtOn, I will
consider bids tog the purchase Of fourteen thOus-
and dollaFl iglfiog0l Of the bonds Of school dis.
triet No. !, Of said county and state, Of the DE-
nomination Of one thousand dollar ftlooDl each,
aid bQnda payable twenty yeau aiteT date, Of
Issue, bearing Interest q rate not % eEeeed ten
iS Ss[ ~ III sph h insefen pAya6le 90.
Of the county treasurer Of aid Yakima county,
The district has no option Of redeeming bonds
before the expiratiOn Of twenty year.
Bidder win name prices and rate Of inteFesi
a. which they Will purchase nald bonds
Dated q North Yakima, this 5th day Of NO
yembef, 1850. @. ". CARY.
ingtOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
Certificate Of Bond Election.

To the Treasurer Of Yakima County. washing.
ton.
state Of Walhlngton,l
County Of Takima-
We, the undersigned directors Of school dis
Iiet No. :. Of Hakima county, state Of Washing.
ton. do hereby eeEtify that. a. an elee ton held
in said nehool district, on the Firlt DAY Of No
vembef, lao. u WHl voted that the bands o. aid
district shah BE ialued, by the direetOFS thereof
In the sum Of Fourteen Thousand Dollar paya-
bic twenty yeals aibrr date, With interest not to
payable annually.
Witness our hands this eth day Of November.
wv. ]. sTEINWEGl
X SCOTT
Attest: J. J. TYLER,
School District CLERK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

THK firm Of Switzer & Beer, dealers in
fancy goods, failed in Chicago this week
for $4,000. They were out Of their ele-
ment, for had they dealt in malt and fer
mented spirits their name would have
made them fortune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

All the furniture and fixtures Of the
Centennial boarding house are offered icF
sale cheap or to rent to responsible par
ties. For particulars apply 10 Centennial
house. Second street. e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

Last years cloaks at cost. DonOt miss
this opportunity 70 secure . bargain.
Mas. g. W, CAhY,
Opposite ChappeIl 4 Coz.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
Sale Of Funding Bonds.

TUE CRY OF NORTH YAKIMA WILL SELL,
y. g public aaction q City CLERKS once, on
d dihaI.,aAE, Nov y, iSo Pudding Bonds Of aid
~ NE lale o. peF cent. pr annum, payable
selai .ernnally on the hrst day NJ June and 6Fst
bonds dated DeoembeF, 1880, and ma,ure ma.
cemher lst 1873 but the city reserves the rIght
70 Eedeem them after DeeembeF IL, 1901,
oDaiea y ne city CLERKS once this 3iat day Of
MsPAIN, City clryk
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
CHEAP MONEY TO LOAN on

Farm and city property. No delay.
I'm J. B. PUasIRY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
CHEAP MONEY TO LOAN on

Farm and city property. No delay.
I'm J. B. PUasLKY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
CHEAP MONEY TO LOAN on

Farm and city property. No delay.
I'm ]. B. PUasLEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
PRACTICAL OBLIGATIONS.

Some time ago, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
who is becoming as well known from his
clear, concise, and practical contribu-
tons to periodicals of this and other
countries, as from his wealth and philan-
throphy, gave it as his opinion from OBJ
servation of facts, that graduates from
colleges and universities are not as rule
to be found among the number of those
men who have been successful in bust
ness pursuits.
The reasons ascribed by him for this
fact were that the number of years spent
suing the collegiate course, not to count
the additional time necessary for learn
ing something about business matters.
threw the college graduate in the race
for business success, far behind the boy
raised in an Office, and also that the
former, accustomed only to deal in
theories, could not hope to cope with the
latter, whose practical life had acquired
for him the traits and habits necessary
for business success, even though he far
surpassed him in point Of culture and
intelligence.
The first reason, that the college-bred
youth was thrown too late into contests
of the world, has led TO the serious dis
cuSsion, and we believe the adoption of a
plan for shortening the collegiate course
at Harvard, which has been followed
within the past few days by a proposal
for further accomplishing the same pur-
pose, of reducing the age at which a
young man may enter the college, which
also seems likely to be adopted.
But even these endeavors. if successful.
Of pushing college boys into life at an
earlier age, viii hardly effect any change
in the conditions. as it is not so much
the time of life they are thrown on the
world that Is the cause, as it is that in
students of an age sufficient to compre-
hond what they are studying. literary
tastes are apt to be acquired, which dull
10 a great extent their anxiety for sue
cess in business, and thus not only their
inability but also their indifference
makes II an easy task for those TO sur
pass them whose only aim Is their success
IN business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
a SOUTHERN PORT.

"The distances between Wichita,
Kan, to Chicago and Galveston are
practically the same" says the Railway
Register, speaking about our prospective
harbor on the gulf, "and upon this fact
hangs concern tC the whole western ter
ritory. It was seen that the enforce
ment of the interstate commerce act
would drive traffic along the most direct
routes to navigable water. The slack
observance of the law allowed by the
interstate commission did not hasten the
diversion of freight so much as it had
been feared it would, but surely, though
slowly, the process has been going for
ward. Last week the Atchison, Topeka
q Santa Fe Railway sent boat load of
grain to Liverpool by way Of Galveston.
The movement is very significant, and
it would be worse than useless to at
tempt to underestimate its importance.
The beginning having been made, more
grain Will follow the newly-marked
route. And especially so as Galveston
has promise of gaining greatly by the act
Of congress in appropriating a sufficient
sum Of money to make deep water
harbor there. \ shipload of western
grain has gone over the bar at Calves
ton, even when half of it had to be
hghtered. The time is not far distant,
we may believe, when ocean-going YES
selswili be able to load and unload at the
wharves of Galveston. Then the stream
of which last weeks shipload is but the
beginning, will become a torrent, pour
ing down over the railways and out at
the harbOr. Southern Kansas is as near
the Gulf of Mexico as it is to Chicago, it
is still l, 900 miles from tide water. This
being the case the Galveston route will
draw effectively from Nebraska, also,
and possibly from South Dakota. The
AtchisOn will work the southern route
for all there is in it. The Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas may find it to its interest to
haul grain south. The Texas Panhandle.
backed by the Union Pacific, will haul
grain that way. All these are factors
that must be taken into the estimate in
the problem of export grain movements
in future. IF the trunk lines wish to re-
tain this traffic they must make very
heavy reductions in through rates, and
even then the routes leading to the gulf
will cut heavily into their traffic from
this time forward"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13

peared in Kansas more than
once, engaged in his regular
biz" 1t was this fearful gentleman who
turned up in 1866, and more numerously in
1874. as a voluntary and self-ordalned
''aid-seeker.' 1t was men Of ms sort
who, in 1874, enrolled themselves IN sew
eral counties in Kansas as unable 20 get
along without aid from the United States,
and whom the agent of the government
sought afterward in their capacity Of
sufferers and found not. The press Of
the state did not expose these humbugs
at the time. for fear that injury might be
done real sufferers in the frontier cOun-
ties. but the lies told III 1874, printed
even in the finest type, would make a
volume much larger than the kansas
Herd Book
Beside this style Of killioy. Kansas has
had. has now, and probably always VIII
have. the practical Groaner, who IS not
out like his brother of 1874. after second
hand clothing and corn meal from indi-
viduals, and United States blankets from
the government, but for office and blood.
The tares grow with the wheat and will
grow until the harvest. Kansas must
simply wait until the event has justified
so fully the faith of the believers that no
man will have the brazcnncss % dispute.
Till then the brethren in evil doing who
declare the state a desert and its people
paupers. viii have their innings. We
have reliable information that Truth Is
mighty and viii prevail but 1t takes
tJr7a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
TO BUST THE TRUSTS.

Senator Plumb proposes this scheme to
facilitate the work of uprooting trusts
and combines: ''That the importer shall
90 into court and swear to the charge
that the trust exists. Then he is to re-
ceive his goods without paying duty, but
he must give bond for the payment of
that duty should he fail to sustain the
charge. The proving of the charge re-
lieves the importer of the bond, and he
is free from any obligation to pay the
duty without further proceedings" As
far as it could be worked it would no
doubt aid materially in accomplishing
the desired end, but even within its own
scope it would have to be arranged so as
to work both ways, else the inducement
might become sufficient in certain cases
for the importer and manufacturer to
combine and divide the profits.
But the most oppressive combines in
this country are of a sort that would not
be effected in the least by the plan pro-
posed, for the reason that they manipu-
late and control in large measure arti-
cles of prime necessity (and the handling
of same) that are not imported, and
consequently there would be no inter-
eSted parties, as importers, to become in
formers. IF the senator or somebody
else can supplement the scheme proposed
with another that will reach and paralize
these purely domestic trusts as well as
the others, the nation viii rise up and
call him blessed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
FREE ORES IN THE WEST.

Col. c. a. Broodwater. known all over
men. was in Chicago Saturday last and
in conversation with the Chicago Tribune
reporter, made the following statements,
corroborating the position taken by the
advocates of free ores in this state, not
only in the interest of local smelling
works, but as reciprocal policy in the
interest of the whole state as an agricul-
tural community.
I'VE have had too much politics up
there. said the colonel, but the squab-
bles are over now and the people are set
Ting down TO business. OF all the in
dustries mining is looking the best.
Within five years Montana viii produce
800, 600. 900 worth of metal yearly.
That Is not rough guess, but an accurate
estimate. All the good Montana mines
put on the English market within the
last few months have met with great ia
vor. The greatest help we could have
now Is the admission of lead ore
free of duty. Give us free
lead and see the mines boom.
Why: Well, I'll explain. All Rocky
Mountain ores are dry and contain about
) per cent lead. 1t requires 20 per cent
lead to smelt these ores prohtably. We
must have more lead. and the only way
TO get 1t Is 10 remove the duty. You
viii ind that a ma jority OF the men
against this measure are interested n
lead mines. whether they are Republic
ans or Democrats. Two Of the biggest
snelters IN the west-cne at Great Fails.
the other at Helena-closed down last
summer because enough lead conld hot
be obtained. The miners are Just BE-
ginning to learn how to handle ore 10 a
profit, and with enough lead every legIt-
innate mining industry n the west would
forge ahead. There Is an element op-
posed to free lead not generally known
70 the public. Ii Is composed Of the anti
silver men. They say free Lead means
more silver. II does. and there Is moth
ing that We need more than q greater
coinage Of silver. Free lead viii bring
about this condition, and II Is for this
that we are praying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
THE TWO KANSANS.

Noble Prentis in h. C. star
| There have always been two classes Of
/ people in kansas-one TO praise and one
/ TO blame. Kansas may be said to lie be-
tween the two mountains spoken of IN
/ Hebrew storv-the Mount of Cursing
and the Mount of Blessing. There are
two kinds of Kansas mantle Boomer
and the Groaner.
By the Boomer do not mean the crazy
Spectator who started out for wool and
returned shorn within recent period in
Kansas, but the steadfast believer IN
Kansas, who in ten, twenty or thirty
years residence has never ''Iet down
once. l have in my mind one Of that
sort now. \ tall man. reminding one IN
his look Of COOper's Misunderstanding.
He Is a southerner by birth and
education, living in slave states until he
was a man of family. He came 10 the
territory of Kansas because he wanted
TO live in a free country, and he did his
part toward making and keeping 1t such.
In the troubles when Tuffians talked Of
| bringing him into camp, he did not ask
any help. He observed in a casual way
that he had a good rifle and his sons had
three more, and that people who had
business with his folks would find them
at the family residence. That man lived
thirty years in Kansas and never missed
a crop. He '.made corn" in 1860, a year
that produced a scare 50 great that Kan
sas the nickname Of ''Drouthy,' which
Is still heard occasionally.
have met this faithful advocate Of
Kansas afterward among those who nave
had the best opportunities to know the
state. Go. for instance, into any horu-
cultural convention, composed OF men
who have lived in Kansas long enough
TO watch the growth 10 maturity Of our
apple tree (which takes. by the way, a
large fraction of the working years Of q
mans hfel. and you VIII find the trmest
believers IN Kansas. The Kansas orchard
ist has his troubles, and Ms heart Is
bowed down bF bOrers and curculios and
moths and other depraved insects. but he
stands by the state: his heart has taken
root in the soil like his apple trees which
fling out their snowy banners on the hill
sides.
There Is 2 style Of business men in the
Kansas towns who Is genuine
boomer" He usually IS a settler Of
some wears standing, he has ''helped" IN
in all the public enterprises Of has town,
using ms own judgement meanwhile,
anu - III Ids "a " a : %ti---A ~ A4+9 "" -
business and has made q success Of II.
He has not always countsnanced the
schemes presented. and has occasionally
called the kicker" but Il, after ali, the
best sort Of a boomer giving the com
munitv the benefit q the same sort II
Judgment he employed IN his own af-
fairs When you find one of tAIs kind,
you find a man worthy Of ms state.
Opposed 10 this style q hansan Is tie
groaner. amateur ard professional. The
amateur Is found 10 every country; the
man who Is down on ms lnck. or who
has something the matter with hiz liver.
or who Is too lazy 10 do anything hut
groan. Probably there APE not many
more Of this class 10 the square mile II
Kansas than IN other states Then there
Is the professional grosner wAo a-s ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

There are forty-eight town sites in Okla
homa. and twenty in No Mans Land
The new editor Of the Guthrie Democrat
has hoisJed his name 10 the mast head.
Guthrie has new ice factory. Okla
homa City beat Guthrie about a year IN
this
MiIt Reynolds hopes that Oklahoma will
not sloJDer or play the sycophant 20 any
body.
What would Captain Couch have re
ceived in the way Of ali appointment, had
he lived
The Democrats Claim" Oklahoma. but
Just al present Oklahoma j. not claiming
many Democrats.
Guthrie wants a cemetery. People die
in as lively place as Guthrie, just TIE
same a. anywhere else
Il Reno claims Mr.. Beesou. the world .
fair commissioner. and 20 does teadlfe.4s
Kansas. Now, what does B-e-pu 7aJt
There is only one thing more popular in
Oklahoma 81 present than 'rpr rTHor steele,
and that Is the we'll filed ice water tank.
The Kingfsher New World has disc0n-
tiuued the publication o. lt- 9aliv. ms
Is bad Il had the making Of 3 good daily.
The Frisco Herald has discovered the
rneaue-t man in Oklahoma. Z hls - upt
me uT@L time ne 4A&~ fFfH 1850. .sa-- a.
seems 10 be quite numerous oser the ter
utory-
Oklahoma dust. in the language q tte
old woman j. rAs sa~chlur-t and f@uetraf-
inest of any dust we have Eet bad the
privilege II coateuc.ny wIth, eays tie
Frisco Herald.
The only newspaper man n Oklahoma
appointed u Office - Is. !. Grant, ~ The
r.. Reno Herald, VITO b county CLERK ~
that county. OF course he has the EAGLE
congratulations
4 Frisco man. D. r Nilsson, has been
APPOINTED q deputy euumeraf0r RI cattle
ranges. What makes TINS appointment
ont u the general TuD, il that Governor
Steele didn't have anything - % Elta IT,
Oklahoma City Havk: 4 few mornings
ago We were most asre.aDly surpTl-fd ~
and -he knob On the door * our sauEt1En
oyuaneutea with q clean pair - socss.
Ehis = gratifying Iu1e-l- We are pleased
u know that The CITIZENS realize ogr heels
30 early II our career.
Guthrie Democrat. Governor Stssse has
had al awful time making gp hls slase.
A. one tine be had 70 cUB cut Al appoint
Iuerr because IRE nau Wa found - - au
eV-cduTlct from cre - she state pen tea
tarzes. Al another time - had - make
change b-cau-e MS A~lertlou vas found 20
- a MAJ waited IA fhe stsiez - answer q
charge fo- the crime % arsgu.
Meat Ak the big -boshore rnsr3i-3re
man. h1s predicted q food % occTgr 10 Ju5F
and wash oat the heartse.s palefaces- lie
says the Els.Eat5ou u > rsfub1s41a fDr The
whites ia opahning 29u0 Indians o. q
reservation q 5000 scres- M AsAi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
LADIES, MISSES And CHILDRENS HATS


AK" by August !, viii have discovered
that As far as the prophecy business Is con-
cerned hi, name il mud.
Oklahoma City Journal. The old signs
calling attention tu the fact that the
owner of the establishment could repair
guns. reminds u- of the idea n great many
people had Of the class Of people who
would rush in here the moment the land
was thrown open to settlement. \ great
many did bring guns and revolvcrs with
them but they found them useless articles
and while many of these weapons did get
out of repair the owners rarely called upon
the gunsmith. out of the dozen repaircrS
Of fire arms who h0ckcd here, only one
remains.
Tuesday Chief Justice Green admins
tered he oath admitting the following at
tOrneys to practice. They are. NGrrus
SprigC. Fort Reno. Robert y. Lyle, King
fisher, +. J.. Wilson, Reno City; G.. W.
NcClclaud, :. Armstrong. John Burton,
3D. W. johnson. ". II. NIulct X X Con
nelia. Dewitt &. Lewis J. ". keyeS, VIM.
A. Monroe. Samuel Murphy, A. j. Ham
mcr, G. 4. GaIlbraith, Lee g.. Pitmau,
James T. Jones T. Jones Oklahoma city;
ID. T. Flynn T. ". Miller. :. d. Bailey,
4. A MARYLAND. Guthrie. O.. ". Adams.
i. + Richard. - i. Ross. = Guthrie. Il.
ID. Leach. y J.. Van Dcuverkcr. l.. ~.
Bailow. j. l.. Calvert. = IT. Durham. ".
". Witter j. III. Woods. = a Steward,
D. VI Woods. Oklahoma City. W b Chill
son. Norman, r. n Bailey, r s Dodd, T.
J. NerrIck. John ". ~Ch0iham. H. =.
Summer Harry r. Thuutgn. l. H. Ly-
man. ~ = smith. Charles Brown, = +.
~eclcy e. W. Ransom. John Foster l.. ~.
COmmager, Geo. 4 Oufco't, Chas Is.
r. Wilson, n. ID. Toid. " d Cone.
y. T. Huiuer. j g. stone. Guthrie;
H. r. Viuu. IS VI ~utfG Hugh n Hill
man, Harry Wyatt, Oklahoma City; Il. 5.
Jones. T. " Galloway. II. J. TrGgau L. 4.
Foster. r. !. Rock. A. II Butt"rield. j III.
CotteraI, Grant stanley. J.. VI. EIkiu. Il.
VI Helm ID T.. W.dnsr T. T. Love. IS.
J. Msaduu- IT, " Adam< Pat = Caya-
uauah. Charles ~ Lewis. A. McCaskey. y.
r. Hamilton j. s. Neoh 4. - Richard
son. j. & Houus. T.. = GeAiy. g. W Hall,
4 T. Feiu. j.. p. die. John Hiukle.
Guthrie. So BaDilrd. r. r. Bradshaw,
John T. Fowler. Allen 4 Carrutber-.
Wallace Thomas. s. y. j. Crook Horace
SPEED T. WlsbF. g. ~ GarwDpd T. e..
WBittle, =. J.. OYer-trret. j. l.. Grove i.
Gray. e. B. Knapp. q. g. 4 Randall,
Frank Dale. r. - Cunningham. John |,
DHle Ben Cas-. Charlie b Freeman. i =.
Bal-- T ~ ~tork-laZeT. IS. T. Wills. ".
T. Hackney. Guthrie. f. j. -impson. II
Reno. II e. FaDrher Orlando ~ NIikIu-
son. Taylor Flick, Robert j. Ray, j. l.
Brown. OEla1nua City
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
THE WHEAT HARVEST.

The wheat harvest in the Arkansas
valley and throughout southern Kansas
Is now IN full blast. and we are especial
" gratified to state that the crop Is Civ
ing assurance OF better results than were
for time and until the harvest begun
were anticipated. The frost that oc-
CURED on the 10th OF May-ius5 one
month ago, and at the critical period
when much of the wheat was in bloom
did not cause the damage that was appre-
hended by many. The only drawback
to the crop is that the winter and spring
We're not the most favorable for stooling
and as a consequence the stand Is not as
thick on the ground as it sometimes Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
ANOTHER GULF ROAD.

Articles of incorporation Of an Organi-
cation designated as the Manhattan, New
ton & Gulf Railroad company were filed
Tuesday in the Office of the secretary Of
state at Topeka.
This company proposes to construct
and operate a line of standard guageraiI-
way from the city of Manhattan, Riley
county, in a southerly direction through
the counties of Geary, Dickinson. Morris,
Marion, Chase. Mcpherson, Harvey,
Reno, Sedgwick, Kingman, Sumner,
Harper and Barber, to some point on the
south lide of Kansas; and from thence in
a southerly direction through the Indian
Territory and Texas, TO a point on the
Gulf of Mexico. The estimated length
of the line is 900 miles.
Tle headquarters of the company will
be at Newton. The capital stock is fixed
at 81, 500, 900, in 5000 shares of 500
each.
The directors are: a. R. Williams, of
Topeka; S. Peters, Z. H. Hoag, S. d.
Williams and John c. johnson. Newton;
Frank DOSter, Marion, 5. NJ. Fox, Man
haitian. The road is supposed to be in
tended as a branch of the future Gulf
system of the Union Pacific, and IS an
additional straw showing that Galveston
is going to be a great railroad center
when she gets her deep harbOr.