davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
GEO. Z FILLS

George J B4ltzeIl, uncle of w. J.
Hrysn, is the nominee on the repub-
licAn ticket of Lewis county for cor
oner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
SUNNYSIDE

w. II. Cline made flying trip to North
Yakima the first of the week.
Messrs ST. Clair and Blair arrived in
Sunnyside on Friday to take charge OF
the sheep belonging TO Mcdonald, who
was killed by his horse on Wednesday.
Ira Henderson has moved into the
property belonging to Ed Henderson in
the south part of town.
Hon. Walter n. Granger was a visitor
on Monday.
Rev. j. Giezentsnnpr, of Kiona, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Henderson
over Sunday.
The Cline Grocery company has Just
received a lot of mowers and rakes.
The company has put in phone in
the Cline Grocery company's store.
George Clark has just returned from
Prescott.
Strawberries are now on the market at
our Sunnyside stores.
DR.. Moorhouse left for Mabton and
other points Tuesday morning, but ex,
poets to return Sunday night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.
A full assortment of the new powdered
extracts at +. NJ. Harris. lift

/ full assortment Of the new powdered
extracts at +. NJ. Harris. lift
A good deal of amusement WAS caused
/ Saturday by the arrest of drunken
sqnaw, who WAS run into the skookum
house. She was on horseback, but fell
eff the horse as he WAS being led and
| finally had TO be held on by the officer
while boy did the leading.
W. l.. Steinweg has been appointed
special administrator of the estate of
Donald Mcdonald, deceased He sent
Andrew Wilson to care for the sheep,
which will be driven to grass in the
Wenas valley, and inventoried with the
other property belonging to the estate.
Services at the Christian church Lord $
day, May %: |! a. m, Study OF the
fourth chapter of Ephesians 8 p. M,
"Moses u Type of Christ :" bible school
10 a. M; Y. p. $. G. +. p. M. preach
ingal Yakima City p. m. subject, "The
Tabernacle Worship Type of the Chris
tian Church."
Mems shirts and underwear at cost
during clearance sale at Otter Bros.
w. II. Gilmore made a very neat catch
Of a runaway team on First street Satur-
day by yaulting into the flying wagon
and bringing the frightened horses to a
| halt. Otis VAR was on the point of sc-
complishing the same feat, but VAS acct
dentally run into and knocked down by
man on horseback who was also at
tempting rescue. No harm done.
The Alumni met at the home of Miss
Bessie Hall Friday evening, May 10. The
| following officers were elected for the COM
ing year: Miss Carrie Stewart, president ;
Miss BESSIE Hall, vice president; Miss
Viva Wiley, secretary; Chester Walton,
| treasurer. Arrangements were made for
reception and banquet for the class
of '9S.
Uncle Sam will knock out the Dons
easy, but the Deering Ideals will knock
out the back-number, short-ived, friction
creating mowers easier. Up to date ideas,
| high grade work and material, and roller
and ball BEARINGS do the work. Yakima
| Hardware Co., agents.
Mems shirts and underwear at cost
during clearance sale at Otter Bros.
! The annual election of a school director
to serve three years and a school clerk to
serve one year will take place June IL.
! Or. Hill is the retiring director and is
being urged by his friends to serve again,
though he is not anxious to do So There
| is no other candidate mentioned. Clerk
/ Bailey will be candidate for reelection.
| Mrs. G.. II. SAWYER suffered fatal at
tack of apopleXy at their home in Parker
Bottom on Tuesday. The funeral took
place on Wednesday, the remains
! being inferred in Tahoma cemetery. De-
host OF friends, who mourn her loss and
lend their sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and children.
Samuel Parsons, jr, lately superin-
tendent of parks in New York City, is
perhaps the highest American authority
on the making and identifying of parks.
| His article, The Parks and the People,"
in the May magazine number of The Out
look. is thoroughly readable, and is nota-
BILE also for its abundant and charming
| illustrations. SO year. The Outlook
company, 2S7 Fourth avenue, New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
What Is GoiaA on in the Neilhboring
Towns and Villages.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES
Paragraphs of Social and Cosby Nature,
Written Especially for The Herald"
Readers by Up-to Date
Correspondents.
FORT SIMCOE.

Fresh Straw berries at the Fort
Tom Smith has new boy, born the
18th inst.
Major Jay Lynch made brief trip to
Yakima on Wednesday.
The children were treated to a picnic
on Saturday last.
A party of the Fort people visited the
Soda springs on Sunday. All report a
merry time.
Commissioner Barge, Of Yakima, was
Il visitor at the Fort over Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. McCaw arrived on Thursday to
assume the duties Of assistant clerk.
DR.. Wilgus, Mrs Asbury and baby
Ferman have returned from a brief trip
to Yakima.
Supervisor Rakestraw returned to Yak
ina, en- route Tor Spokane, on Wednes-
day.
Mr. Rodenbeck 8 little daughter Martha
sustained a painful wound while out
horseback riding on last Saturday. The
horse became frightened and ran through
narrow pass, catching the little girls
foot on some brush, tearing the flesh
from the ankle to the toe. DR.. Wilgus
was called to dress the wound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19

The Chicago Dry Goods Store has just
received an elegant line Of ladies shirt
waists; twenty dozen to select from all
the latest styles. Also large stock OF
cspes and dress skirts. The finest line
Of these goods ever brought to your city
Everything sold at very low price.
Come in and examine our new goods and
get prices. l guarantee to save you
money at such prices as l offer. d..
Hanna, proprietor. I2tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
School Picsic.

Miss Helen Druse closed her school in
district No. SO on May 18th with picnic
on the banks of the Yakima river, one
mile below the bridge. The teacher
prepared very interesting program, con-
sisting of songs and recitations by the
scholars, and much credit is due her Tor
the successful entertainment.
Swings were erected, which proved a
source of enjoyment to the children,
after which bountiiul repast was spread
that was done ample justice to by both
parents and children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19

Sixteen yards Lonsdsle bleached mus
lin for 81 during clearance sale at Dittei
Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Two very serious admissions tending
to show the dishonesty and weakness OF
republican administration in this state
were made by Ex-Governor Sheldon
while speaking in the Hills last week and
which oome home to US with all the
greater force and solemnity now that he
who uttered them lies cold in death and
may have spoken them in all the serious
ness of an impending judgment that
would be more than earthly. They are:
ut Is q shame to accuse Kirk Phillips
OF having taken interest on state funds.
l do not know whether he took it or not.
but if he did he and his bondsmen will
make it good"
Whether true or false the governor
felt the accusation to be q disgrace TO
MIR. Phillips and to his party which, if
true, could only be atoned for by res,i-
tuition. But forced restitution is NOT
atonement, neither can the fact that
Mr.. Phillips and his bondsmen will BAY
over this interest restore the confidence
OF the people in Mr. Phillips integrity
and honesty. That Mr.. Phillips has con.
coded the fact all along OF his receiving
this interest shows that he intended to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

steal it even in the end if not found out
and that he did receive it is clearly prov
en- by the evidence of one Of the men
who has drawn and RENTED him drafts
for this money and has testified under
oath that not only he but others in the
bank did the same thing. 1t matters not
now whether Mr.. Phillips returns tie
stolen money or not to the state. be can
not make himself an honest man in the
eyes Of his fellow men or his God with
out humble confession of his wrong.
doing and restitution of the money.
The governors second admission is:
The railroads are so powerful that they
will pay no more taxes in South Dakota
than they see tit. and if the board Of
equalization should undertake to raise
their taxes they would refuse to pay any
taxes at all"
This admission Of weakness on the
part Of republican administration was
also made by Secretary OF State Roddle
in his talk in the opera house last night.
1t is a crlngiug and humiliating ad.
mission for a great party TO make. 1t
smacks Of other reasons for not doing
their duty towards the people and the
state. Cowardice or fear of offending
tie railroads is not the only reason.
Behind this there is %pecuniary profit to
the few who dominate the republican
party ana make and unmake its NOM
inees and otliceholders. There is the
rub. II these. gentlemen on the state
equalization board were their " mas.
ters and faithful servants OF the people
as are Andy Lee, and in this case, AUDI
tor Mayhey, they would at least have
assessed these railroads rs they ought
to have been assessed aud made an hon.
est effort to collect the tax, before lying
down like whipped ours. The populist
railroad board of commissioners does not
lie down when the railroads OPPOSE it's
legal demands. They fight them, have
beat them thus far and in the end will
win out. The republican board could
do the same II it was not bossed by the
corporations. Out with such men and
such a party. The people want servants
that viii! be loyal to them and not TO the
railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
May Bny u Michigan Roma.

DETROIT, Oct. 2l.-A special 70 H..
Jo"rhai IRON Saginaw, Mich. saws.
nino are current here to the efroc,
mat a deal is in progress whereby tbe
flint and Pere Marquette railroad nav
W voihe tne property of the Hockiny
,ailey system. The presence here of
Ohio and Eastern railroad manna.oa
gives color to the rumor.
a stubborn cough or a tickling in tho
Inroat yields to One Minute Couoh Cnrs
Harmless in effect. touches ,ha .'.n:
spot, reliable and Just what 10 won, .d'
1t acts at once. """'eu'
Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
Hon. Webster Davis, assistant score.

Hon. Webster Davis, assistant secre-
tary of the interior. has been sent TO
South Dakota to defend the aiminlstra.
ton in his political speeches for the re-
publican party and being accredited one
OF the most eloquent orators in the
country great results were expected 10y
republicans from Mr.. Davis efforts. He
has spoken in the Hills and strange %
say his work Is very disappointing to his
| party friends. AsjMr. Davis speeches
aside from their brilliaucy. are character
istic Of the better class Of republican
speeches made over the state this year,
We quote freely the opinion entertained
OK them by republicans themselves and
others as thus given by the Deadwood
Independent:
Bat as a POLITICAL argument the
speech was about the --latest failure ever
undertaken in the Black Hills. Indeed
it was so admitted by republicans. One
prominent republican coming down upon
the train expressed keen disappointment
at the absolute failure Of the speech TO
give a single reason why any man should
vote the republlcan ticket in the coming
election. He SAID he did not 60 to hear
OF Robert Bruce at Bannockburn, nor
even what Lincoln had done, but that
be expected to hear reasons why men
should vote the republican ticket in
South Dakota at the coming election.
One man remarked, 1T was the finest
and most harmless speech ever delivered
10 Lead" Another: That man talked
more and SAID less than any speaker |
ever heard Another: Il vent there
to learn how the gold standard will
benefit the producing classes. | can I'M
derstaud how it viii beneti. those who
desire to corner and control the money
market, but | can't see how it will raise
the value OF property, make it easier to
get money to emp'oy labor or to pay
debts" Another: They evidently want
US to remember the Name and forget
Taylor and the other republican thieves
in South Dakota" "Yes," replied his
nelghbor, ''the man who wants 10 pick
your pocket always calls your attention
to everything except your pocket"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Adm raj Dewey has written friends in
San Francisco that he will be in that
city December 6, if hostili.ties do not
again break out. 1t is presumed he is
only coming home on a visit to friends.
but no matter what his purpose this
country Is Just aching to get a chance to
lioLize the hero. For a spontaneous,
generous outburst OF admiration for a
hero, Mckinley won't be in it alongside
OF Dewey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
Gives Damages For Iynchinu.

CRBANA, o., Oct. 21.-The circuit
court has handed down a decision in the
case OF Ben Church against CHAMPAIGN
county for $1,000 damages. The suit
grows out OF the lynching Of Click Nit
chell, two years ago. and which gives
the nearest kin $1,000. The common
pleas court held the law unconstitu-
tional. The circuit court held it to be
constitutional. The case will now go to
the supreme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
REP. ORA70RY.
Congressman Perkins of Iowa and
Secretary Roddle of South
Dakota Nurse the Repub-
lican Lame Duck.

Hon. Geo. ID. Perkins OF Sioux City
and Secretary o! State Roddle OF South
Dakota addressed the citizens OF Mad
isOr lhst evening on the political issues
OF the day, there being "a small and
sliding audience. Mr.. Roddle opened
the speaking by q short review OF
the work Of the state board of
assessment and equalization Of which he
was Il member. 1t wss composed OF seven
members OF whom FIVE were republicans.
he thought II the republicans were to
be held responsible for the boards ac-
ton ia assessing railroads too low. they
ought 10 turn to get credit at least for
reducing the tax levy - per cent. Mr..
Koddle failed to note that the tax levy
is governed by the necessities OF the
state, and as a populIst Legislature ana
populist governor had reduced these ne
cessltIes by putting a stop to Official
stealing and passed laws that raised rev.
enues in other ways there was no ueed
for old time ~levies, hence the reduction.
The fusion legislature OF 1897 reduced
expenses S9~G,275.09, compared with the
republican Legislature OF 1895, and SO.
3'2.96, compared with the republican
Legislature OF 1893. Through a revenue
bill devised by Gov. Lee and passed by
the fusion Legislature in the face OF the
combined opposition OF the republicans.
revenues were increased Sl4l,olO.53.
Result: S31, 600 OF the state interest
bearing debt has been paid and the tax
levy reduced p per cent. That is the
record OF Andrew f.. Lee as governor
and a fusion Legislature in power eiph.
teen months; and not OF the republican
board OF equalization. Mr.. Roddle tried
to justify the boards action on the rail-
road assessment by saying that it took
the valuation OF the cost OF tho roado
liked by Judge Garland in the railroad
Case IN his court and acquiezed ia by the
populist railroad commissioners, and
hxed the assessment ut even $3.50 per
mile higher in the case Of the Milwaukee,
road than that would have given, and
*l,2OO more in the case OF the Northwest.
ern road. But MI. Roddle did not state
That before doing this the assessment
board cut Judge Carland,s estimate Of
cost IN three. He should have made
this plain, as our laws require that prop.
erty shall be assessed at Dash value.
Mr.. Roddle did not explain how IL came
about that the brand fees belonging to
the state found their way into bis pock-
ct.
Mr. Perkins speech was very enter.
tanning, not as a political argument for
there was no argument in it, but "a a
pleasing, soci&~ homily. He sang my
Country IT'S OF Thee" in prose measure
very sweetly, made us feel we were all
rich and prosperous, and claimed many
acts OF Providence as blessings showered
upon us by the republican party. While
sitting under his benign influence we
felt like saying with the good old mis-
sionary, "every prospect pleases, and on.
" man Is vlle.' After his lode to pros.
perlty,' Mr.. Perkins gave his attention
to working up q Mckinley boom and
making q pitiful plea to send congress-.
men who will follow his lead. but wa
so fully forestalled this part Of b;a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
Have You Heard
the Story

OF the man tina got "a feather in
his throat and was ''tickled 70
DEATH Here's a case about a
man who learned how cheap Tom
Carey sells Groceries and vas sim
ilarly afflicted. This case, how
ever. was not fatal, we are pleased
to say. It's a mistake to say you
can't afford to buy your table sup
plies from Tom Carey. It's true.
his goods are the very finest and
freshest hat money, skill and ex-
perience can procure. but his prices
nevertheless are IN many instances
lower than you pay elsewhere for
inferior goods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

speech IN an editorial yesterday TIM,
.ur.ner comment is unnecessary. Mr..
Perkins IS an ardent republican but not
aggressive one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
II DAILY'LEADER
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1898.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADV EkrISERS.'

TINS DAILy LEADER makes q special feature OF
:urLishlTc Information concerning the advantages
IL resources of the city of Madison and Of the
t..e atl.-sa emitting II TO the patronage otad-
~eri:.ers o; every classI
l. = STAUI. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Take Rocky Mountain lea r,tad
exterminate poison. Feel y NJ
your blood aud nerves ana p.h hoyhd
that happy. joyaus feeling Of
days. = svlrsl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Rev. Ed. S. Wallace, for some time
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Aberdeen, but who resigned to accept
the appointment by President Cleveland
as United States consul at Jerusalem.
has returned to his native country and is
temporarily a resident Of Erie. Pa. He
Will write a book concerning Jerusalem
and the Holy Land, the material for
which was gathered during his four
years official residence in the orient.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites.
burns, skin diseases and especially niles
there is one reliable remedy, DEWITT
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call FOR
DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Cook 81 ODEE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

LADIES' GOWNS. S1.6o worth 81 p.
trimmed with linen lace. Empire style,
also yoke OF embroidery.
LADIES' GOWNS. si.3o worth sl.s9:
Empire and Mother Hubbard style
trimmed with lace Insertion and en-
brOidery.
LADIES' GOWNS. 0Sc.. worth sL5.
round and square yoke OF Hamburg
embroidery and Insertion.
GOWNS at :,Jc.. worth 69c.. Empire
style. with two rows of inserting, also
square yOkes. made OF tucks.
GOWNS at re. worth Soc, yoke made
OF small tucks
SKIRTS NJ sl.:S0. worth $3.50 wide UNI
brella runl0. with lace inserting, also
ruilie of ice.
SKIRTS AZ 800. worth Sl.15 row Of in
sorting If lace and embroidery, wide
umbrella rutlle.
SKIR1s al ape. worth sl25 with mus
lin ruhle Of embroidery.
SKIRTS "a zoe. worth i9c., short skirts.
ruffie with tucks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

Mems All-Wool Assorted Plaid Sack
Suits, nicely made. az s.
Take any other stores $40 Suits ana
compare them with these Mems Worst
ed or Cashmere Sack Suits az $3.50.
BY comparing YOU will buy here.
on our SO. $3.50 and SIS Mems Suits you
can clearly see a saving OF from $3.50
TO g by comparing them with what
you usually pay for such qualities.
Handsome line OF Mems Fine Nicuna,
Thbet and Clay WOrsted Prince AL
bert Suits. from Slj up.
IN Mems Fancy Vests we have n wide
range of the seasons best effects
Young Mems SUITS. from 81 on up. The
very choicest fabrics, cassimeres. chew
lots and worstcds. A really interest
ing line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

work, IN Deau-
tiful designs,
SG2.75 a pair
There's moth
ing startling
a b out that
You have to
SEE the Cur
I ms to appre-
ciate their 9s-
I h etic and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

DRAWERS NJ roe. worth sl.25. umbrella
ruffie. with val inserting.
DRAWERS az 4oc. worth '5c: wide ruf-
ne OF embroidery, two clusters OK
tucks.
DRAWERS at 20c. worth Doc, pam
umbrella ruilie, wide row OF hem
stitching.
DRAWERS at Isc. worth 30c., with two
clusters of tucks.
CHEMISE az 0Sc.. worth Sl3e. round
and neck trimmed with embroidery
lace and ribbon. skirt length.
CHEMlSE AT 5Dc. worth CSC, lace trim
med, square neck.
CHEMISE AZ 3oc., worth 15c., square
neck. embroidery trimmed.
CORSET COVERS. 25c.. worth Csc,
muslin and cambrlc Corset Covers
square reck TWO rows tucking down
front
CORSET COVERS. r2lhc.. worth 2bc.,
muslin Corset Covers. with embroidery
trimming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Lace
Curtains.

Another handsome Irish Point Curtain
in entirely new patterns, 81 yards long
Ss5.
Irish Point Curtains. 3s yards IN
length. very pretty patterns, $40.
Something new In a Brussels Curtain,
fine net and dainty work with slightly
tinted borders, $3.50
Swiss TambOur Curtains. in very pref
IS patterns 3ia yards In length. s..
Swiss TambOur Curtains. in more elab-
crate work. $3.50.
Very Fine Nottingham Curtains, entire
ly new patterns. very fine net 80 inch
IS IN width, 3ia yards in length, AT
49,
nottingham Curtains. 81 yards I'm
length. handsome work. 81.
Nottingham Curtains. in pretty pat
terms. 3i3 yards long. s.
Nottingham Curtains, 81 yards IN
length. Slj9.
Figured Swiss Muslin. entirely new. for
curtains 30 inches wide l2i5c yard.
Swiss TambOur, vestlbule net border on
both sides 81 yard.
Very fine Net. bordered one side only.
Sl25.
Damask Draperies. I'm Bagdad and Per-
sian effects, 80 inches in width, sSc.
yard.
slikaline in all colors. figures and stripes
100
Golden Draperies in Roman colors. Zoe.
Plain and Figured Denim TO match,
3G inches IN width. l24c. yard.
Silk Drapery, 81 inches wide. 39c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

less these cost YOU ready made than
the cost OF materials and making.
Take these few as bargain guides:
AT zoe. 8 styles every age 3 20 s years,
deep sailor collars RULED. Cuts ruff
fed. front band RULED.
White Navy Blue Ruhled.
White. Roman stripe Ruined.
Navy Blue. White Figured.
White White RULED.
At 5Or. Boys Biouses. ages from 3 10
years. style. dark blue. pink and
white. light blue and white plaids.
Grass Linen and Solid White. with
deep sailor collar ruiiie cums. with
Jab0f down front, Of same material
and Hamburg.
AT 05c. 4 great variety OF solid white
Linen Ei0uses. with deep sailor coli
lars of all over embroidery and wide
HAMBURG on collar and cuffs and Ja-
bot down front.
At SID. Solid White Linen Lawn
B'0uscs. deep sailor collar. with huted
Hamburg ON collar and cuffs. and
JlhOt of wide inserting and Hamburg
down front
AT -. White Linen Lawn Blouse. with
deep sailor collar wide Hamburg. ruff
no and inserting and cuffs fun JabOt
of wide inserting and Hamburg down
front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
Children'S
Blouse Waists.
Before YOU
s { art the
making Of

the c h 1 ] q r c n s
Blouses you mist
take a look at the
stock here. The
assortment is so
large a special sec
lion is devoted to
their selling and an
expert seamstress
is ready to figure
with YOU how much