davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23
GOLD AND MONOPOLY.
WHY THE USURERS AND
TRUSTS WORK TOGETHER.
The General yall of Prices, Caused by
tho Relative Contraction of Currency
Under tho Single Gold Standard. En-
riches All MonopolIsts.

whenever Change III tut uudhSioA
system of country creates tendency
to a general fall in prices, those pro-
ducers which can form a combination
have the purchasing power Of their
products increased by the fall IN the
purchasing power of other products,
while those producers who cannot form
combination will have the purchasing
power of their products decreased by
the same amount,
Thus we see that a general fall in
| price increases the profits Of those VINO
can form combination on their prod
ucts, which increase of profits causes
an exactly corresponding decrease in
the profits of those who cannot form a
combination.
A general fall in prices is therefore
one of the means by which those per-
sons who are enjoying a monopoly are
able to plumber those who enjoy no
monopoly.
This is one of the most important
matters in connection with prices and
prosperity and one which has been
strangely overlooked by all writer's and
speakers on this subject.
This explains the fact that when
there is general fall in prices, GER
tain restricted class always acquire
wealth rapidly, while the masses Of the
people acquire poverty with equal
rapidly.
This also explains the fact that with
scarcely An exception every man inter-
ested in monopoly favors the gold
standard, the retirement of the green
backs and every other financial scheme
which will have a tendency to keep
prices down or send them lower.
1t might be said that monopolists
could accomplish exactly the same re-
suits by advancing the prices of their
products while the prices of other prod
ucts remained stationary.
This Is true, but it Is much easier for
monopoly to maintain it's prices amidst
general decline than to advance them
when other prices are stationary. The
people would promptly notice the ad-
vance, and howl would be raised that
would result in a greatly diminished
use of the articles. The people would
promptly see that the advaCce was due
to some unfair arrangements.
But If the monopolists can so manage
the finances of the country as to cause
general fall of prices, while they
maintain theirs at about the same, the
people do not recognize it as the work
of monopoly and bow submissively to
what they suppose is the natural work
ing of the laws of God.
Let this, therefore, be thoroughly
understood: A general fall of prices
caused by manipulation of the financial
system destroys prosperity by enabling
those producers which are protected by
monopoly to plumber those producers
who are not SO protected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

The constant duty Of every man to
his fellow is to ascertain his own pow
ers and special gifts; and to strength
en- them for the help of others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORKMEN,

The Defect In American Patriotism Is
All In the so-Calied Upper story of
society-Robbing the Government and
the Poor Soldiers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23
A Large Glass.

Some men are born poor, some
achieve poverty, and others have it
forced on them by class legislation and
corrupt courts. Pittsburg Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

It sometimes happens that when a
man arrives at home at about 2 a. m,
and his wife tells him to go straight
upstairs to bed, she is asking tho
impossible.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

A man never fully understands the
meaning of court costs until he has
been the defendant In q breach OF
promise suit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

! The Ohio man who hanged himself
with a towel simply wiped himself out
iof existence.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

Some people flatter themselves when
they are unable to get others to do It
for them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

Whenever you hear a man refer to
life as lottery the chances are he has
draw. a blank.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

An actor makes hit when he
strikes the manager for an increase In
salary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23
90 PER WEEK.

We will pay a salary Of SIS per week
for man with rig to introduce Perfec-
ton Poultry Mixture in the country,
the greatest egg producer on earth.
Address with stamp. Perfection Mig.
Co., Parsons, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

A man often has more respect for his
servant than his servant has for the
man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

The man who never failed is unable
to appreciate success.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

The man who drives q furniture
wagon is usually in the van.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

A good example may be disease. but
Il is seldom contagious.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

The Mississippi Valley Democrat, q
paper of wide circulation and influence
in its party, a few weeks ago published
a leading editorial favoring govern
ment ownership of railroads.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

Paradoxical as 1t may seem. q cook
may get fat while wasting away.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23
PUBLIC OWN ER SHIP.

1t surprised many people when last
fall Democratic convention after Dem
ocratic convention declared in favor of
public ownership Of public monopolies,
showing that the Populist leaven is
leavening the whole lump.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

The virtue made of necessity always
appear as if the material couldn't have
been very abundant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

There is a big difference between q
working man and a working politician.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

the people. =
1t will be surprise to many even
Of the most intelligent readers to learn
the extent of government ownership
of railroads in other countries and the
great benefits derived thercf, ON. All
Of the principal English colonies ex-
cept Canada own most of tho railroad
lines within their jurisdiction, while
England and the United States are the
only first-class governments that do
not possess and operate some Of the
railways within their borders. Great
Britain has arranged to nationalize her
entire railroad system in 1905, and
the people OF the Swiss republic have
but recently voted, by all overwhelming
majority, to purchase all Of the rail-
roads in Switzerland at cost OF two
hundred millions OF dollars. 1t Is sur
prising that the people Of the United
States, the most intelligent and pro-
gressive Of all the races of the earth,
should he so far behind all others on
this vital question.
The railroads Of the United States
have grown to such enormous proper
lions that, in the hands of pools, syn
dicates and corporations, they are a
menace to the very existence of the
government. They are in fact strong
er than the government itself. as
shown by their constant disregard of
its mandates. They practically own
the federal judiciary from the Supreme
court down, and their influence in
many of the state legislatures and in
congress is strong enough to color all
legislation in their favor. The recent
aaciainn al. the .Supreme court aeaiust
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

That paper says the time is not far
distant when the voters of this country
will be called upon to decide whether
the people shall own and operate the
railroads, or the railroads be permitted
to run the government and dominate
the people. y
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

A man is never so easily deceived a.
when trying to deceive others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

The language of the deaf mute goes
without saying
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

A selling race often turns out to be
q racing sell.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

Let this, therefore, be thoroughly
understood: A general fall of prices
caused by manipulation of the financial
system destroys prosperity by enabling
those producers which are protected by
a monopoly to plumber those producers
who are not SO protected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

Thus we see that a general fall IN
price increases the profits Of those who
can form a combination on their prod
ucts, which increase of profits causes
an exactly corresponding decrease in
the profits of those who cannot form
combination.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

A general fall in prices is therefore
one of the means by which those per-
sons who are enjoying a monopoly arc
able to plumber those who enjoy nc
monopoly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

Sold by Druggists, 100.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

But if the monopolists can so manage
the finances of the country as to cause
a general fall Of prices, while they
maintain theirs at about the same, the
people do not recognize it as the work
of monopoly and bow submissively to
what they suppose is the natural work
ing of the laws of God
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

This also explains the fact that with
scarcely an exception every man inter-
ested in monopoly favors the gold
standard, the retirement of the green
backs and every other financial scheme
which will have tendency to keep
prices down or send them lower.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-23

1t might be said that monopolists
could accomplish exactly the same re-
suits by advancing the prices of their
products while the prices of other prod
ucts remained stationary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-23
a VS. 10
ne Wanted the Magazine n5a.s
fore ne nid Any chaFgina
on Uhe Enemy.

10, declared tie captain
dee.iue g lead ms company IN tbsf
a exclaimed Che colonel
An2R tnet what yop are saying Is rabl
sunCEdilati0nt
% characterization b whaH
W. tne captain returned, "bat i fsr
u colonel was furious. THE c5aHs
that pc had detached f0r the pprses
stoElpln8 The Bib and capturiaT ~
On TOP q i was the onlY ono
De spared, and unless hs plans
ranged were executed The whole
paign would fail. Not only lhai brl
l5te army would ii 40 Probability bs ees
II rem fhe main body and wiped og
MAS a critical moment. The eapssa
eoHla re eourt-martialed and shot fgf s
% obey orders but what 81
Eslt men yes needed. To ooirt .maf#a
lAu A22l the obstinate CAPTAIN would Hal
9e 20 take the bill ard the Tort. ire gas
at ms command.
What was to be done2 The ealsaei
gnawed his mfstaehe and Thought h5rd.
last ne decided % appeal 10 tie earfain
stead q ordering him,
hln man think 81 the asorg tliqf
you wlll win ID gou do this thing he HIS
know all about that, TIE captain
Well for heaven sake, don't y0a want
70 Pc g heroE Think Of itl The entire n8
ton will applaud yuuta
realize that, and am anxious to ha
come a hero; but I positively REFUSE t1 al
70 until you drive All those correspondent
back and keep them oil the field. Br5
pose, IT do thig business, % retain ths
sole magazine rights On It. I'm not eoina
70 70 3 heroic thing and then let somebod3
else get 500 a page for writing IT up
20 the hill was taken, and Gle farseefna
captain 8 How living in luxury and win
nine, new laurela with bis pen. Cleveland
Leader,
Tie who sows thorns must not 60 barefoot
Proyerb
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-23


lpt oyer iailaH8 iH.t
VOW 4a' D9
- tDe
iNl' Us a We Apq tAo' g tae
meg aHts sHa rs thl.4a.
lAlo 'Alt aP NL'e9 s@as1 RI.
~ ~ w
~. itN4ia1 Noiia' ou1
9 sAs't comm ~
tiian their Decentralization. Many a
ereW las entered a thip that never
iarded. Witness tIe steamer Portland.
short time ago. with 100 souls 81
hoard. going down with AL its cfew and
passengers. Witness Tie fine of sunsen
Sims reachinc like a submarine cable
Of anguish across The ocean denths
from America 10 Europe. Ifauy ship
might expcct complete wrpekane. the
one Noah commanded might have ex
pecied II. But no. Those who en-
Larked di-sembarked over the pTank
raacIiBe down he side 81 tbe ark IA
fbt Armenian clifs an which fbev had
Been stranded tbe processiop esceBd-
IA IA ofber wharf faIt "a soitd or nj
far3ad secb attractiyeness as tEaf
teioIt 81 Ararat ,ybep tbe aigbt nas
.sr gars mn fbeir feef On X Aad ~.
sea1er bad tbe Jast ono M inyaIidod
,,,fo n Janbotb hoap bat,ad aog, s
MIMI n,on ~ rooL III, ~ ofb.r
anarfmspts ~ ~ sbin ,ara onsroa
.ad sncI , 5.sL ~ XIII ,,,,.
sIled tbp III as uben M entirs
ehestra ~ robip re1breast aad ,nora
iao lort ana ob,Wnob Nh n,ooifn
MA ana tonsa s,gatia.. teot
Er.alt st,. .@t;l. III
t. -
S - w
M
49,
~ n"i3 u0'nils w
i"seuy itoiA y h.s.
iaa ~ 'Nan Nis IN. aAa 2
49, .na,t III w. g.At sne suNs
pg'apie W. uu'5 Alu now
VIZ" NHia stois ati she mate
sieAioou's aha Ausliials' A'o those
I ison9 "ueIe ihen anu " afe
ehaahgeoneai ana lhe ulou,
s'lnas VINO afe bounded on ile north
lRa south ana east and west Ay Hoods
.y deihges 81 misfortune and disaster
he afk q YOUR trouble, u 4 does not
on some earthly height or Winds
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-23

-
awff1 sof 20 or Hl
lat 5ou teH fgar llle O. foaf "a
2 igd lbem fbat1 y0B DID
a5l lHsei Ihsm agBia 81 lte Horia y1l
hoped 70 mset fHlm ln doniHiDHi
Wrnnh Hith g1ifi Wofd ~ advice
from gou 20 fhr man WHO earfled ihe
meHa9e about DE importance Of ias
u0t UfgleelIBg ba oWn toui, Del.
through Christ seeking z0mfibinR btl.
Ter ihnn lhis N0fid could give him
why al tbe baiiHea men d. Tie count.
lnE room sayi 'Goodi NOW thatla re.
Hgl0p" AHd Die clerks get hold ofidc
story ahd talk 81 0yer. 10 ibat toe
welghef and cooper and haekmnn.
einbdiuR on thf doorstep SAYS '1hai
IS epIehdid! Sow. that IS shat [ cal
religion
.ltlsng good thing 10 preach on o SUM
day morning ae people assembled Go
most respectable attire and seated on
soft cushions the preacber standing ~
neatly upholstered pulpit surrounded
hY personal friends and after an in-
spring hymn has been sung and that
sermon y prelched in faith viii DO.
good; but the most effective sermon is
preached By one seated "a dressing
gown ln on arm.fhatr into which The
Invalid has with much care been lifted
we surrounding shelves hied win
ae@elne bottles some 70 produce
Htrp snhe Tor mo relief Of sudden
l~li9NNsth solae iof sumuiant some
10Y lonie some l9f anodiHe aud some
on lepH'hRe ille pale preacher quot
laG promises 81 'be gospel telling OF
me glorlrs Of q sympathetic Christ ns-
t9r'tk i9e one OF TWO or three persons
VIZ" ueAi y 81 'he 'alRliy reinforce
menus OF ie'iBioh o say that 20
fneh Q s,flnon mere are only one or
wv OF lllee heafegs Aye but the
"Alto, 'l.llhE q l1o' room men clos
.ls sae aooF Aoltly Rau going away
,et's lle story aAd the whole neighoGr
h"oe hears ", andltWlil take l cternie
10 feaiise me grand and uplifting
dlRueNee ni lnal sernon ABOUT GOD ana
iNe so9h lno"sh nreachru 70 a AUDI
.gee o. on,S u man or enc woman
~ Zero hes QFallnea ali Sueh M
'A,to9 ior a style ~ us~elolness Whleh
tthiellos aUo men OF 2oo heaIthN az
Sileupols ea'h"t a'eet ~ was hot an
10y 9 laatepnp wy Y 1lot one
80, soe =" l'ns
IVY n'yS u'''Vs ~ ul"nA
'y."G Nv, IVY y Solu NY .toln
'e'N,"s sE 49, w w
"te ps''0, y goul o"H
w Y ~. ~
an vs." ~ $3.50
Y IVY w . 'o"B slsh 4
8ogN ~ y IN Uag"
" y Pi'eg ~ W p.ho"
w. e tH"S opPoAi'ee w
w w. -, ~ u,s' 'il.e y 10y
8, 49, "sn'I
psss5 u'sH's VI i
s..t, 'as w." Wy
~ s9t'gu' y ""s tle hoFu
3o Ivy w VI ~ wy Isinehlpe, I
= 'nu w. y +
E0ysis, q
7 t2ouS'' ", q
SUI ~ 'oun 'souei' Jun +,
I"uy'" lt'pnel ngugn u9Han
80 y "g'e =, "o VITA men, !
e'' way "''V ~" AHe'n iu' .
70 0ouot' Whlle on that voyage, Noah
M h's lhree sons and a4l the four Ia. .
'teS o. we onteailuyian world often I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-23

N HHa |
friln plant f9.ea oger maHg ihoHs aa4a
Epf s0e4 aad mauy ~thouaanos q in'
eframeae To- tae pes oHai peaee lH8ie
81 5J feafs SGD off tiahe sounds e9fn-
panied 5y DE ringing or belis and tbe
e1us oh Boston common Egt can {
e4eF haze my ears 50 silenced mat I
sH mot remember lhat I'D he9f
them2 Are son ctaiued TO your room
now, your powers Of loeomotion alI
gone %. 81 coming 90 DE house o.
God every step IS torture2
DO you forget when 90 childhood You
danced apd skipped because You Wefe
50 flii Oh lie sou bad not patience 20
walk, and iu after years sou climbed
the mountains o. switzerland putting.
your aipebEtock high up on gIncier-
which few others ever dared aut
Jumped long reaches in competition
md after d walk Of ten miles you came
in ioeBhd as She morning? Oh, sou
Haut-ins! Thank God FOR z vivid mem=
Org Oh the times when you were frce
as the cliamoiE on The rocks, as the
eagle going straight for The sun. WheH
The rain pounded the roof OF the ark
the eight goyagers on that craft did
not forget The time when e goyly pat,
tered Ia o summer shower, and when
ne door Of tle ark shut 10 keep out the
tempest they did not forget The time
when the door Of their home o. Ar
menia was closed 70 keep out Che spring
rains which came 10 6n he cups ofIay
and b%oneysucble and make an the trees
OF the wood clap their hands.
Again. notice that during tbat Al
DAYS of storm which rocRc5 fbot Jail,
OH that universal ocean Of Noah. timo
the door which shut tba captaip ~ III
shin inside tbp craft kent bfm fo,l,
many outside periIs Iton tbose v,,a+b
full geas wo0ldrte ~ bave oof tbeir ,gat
hards on Noah and pnred bin I'M ord
sunk himl And do ali Of Won az fbe
great army of tbe sbrt.in r~eoliga
though Won have sneci,I temnfatjons
where Won ara now how mucb ~ ths
outside gtyle If temntntfo, van .ss,nss
Do you. tic merchant ipcarcerated II
ne sickroom, realile that every hour IF
he day you spend looking out Of the
window or gazing at the particular fig
on the wall paper or listening TO Tie
locke ticks men are being wrecked by
he aliurements and uncertainties 81
BUSINESS life2 How many forpprfps arc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-15
IL the Interests Of Homeless cslldres.

10 the Interests OF homeless Children.
J. W. Williams, district superintendent
OF the Washin gton Children's Home 90
ciety. has been in this city In the inter-
est Of that work the past few days. Mr..
Williams occupied the pulpit of the
Christian church Sunday morning and
that OF the NJ. 4. church In the evening,
each church taking deep interest in this
special work. The work OF this society is
to receive homeless children and find
good homes for them and place them
there wisely. 1t is INSTRUMENTATION
in character.
A local board WAS orgainzed, Que mem
Der from each of the several churches, as
follows: Mrs. B. J.. Baker, president
Mrs. James Greene, vice president; Mrs.
@ w Cary, secretary; Mrs. A. ". SIN
clair. treasurer; additional, Mrs. Green
Rev. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Ine2 f. Lee, OF
Yakima City. The local board will meet
on the second Wednesday IN each mon b
at p. m. at the home II Mrs. g. W
Cary.
Mr.. Williams address is lll3 Fifth
avenue, Spokane, and that OF the state
superintendent. Mrs. Libbie Beach
Brown. 300 Battery street, Seattle. This
society has received and placed out 1858
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-15
No Fan Opening at The woudsr.

The Wonder announces that they have
no special fall opening this year. bat that
they are constantly exhibiting through
out the season complete line of mil
linery.
We have on display at all times the
very latest in pattern hats and bonnets,
as we are receiving each week the newest
styles from the fountain head OF fashion.
BY this method the annoyance Of over
crowdng on certain days is avoided and
customers have the benefit OF obtaining
the very latest styles whenever they wish
to embrace the opportunity. All are cor
daily invited AZ any time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-15
P[DA0)GUES N SESSION
Institute Being Held for the Edifi-
cation of Teachers.
THE ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE
Homeless ChiIdren Being Cared fora Shock.
ins Aeei6ent Coed Words for TIE
Fruit Products OF
yakima.

The sixteenth annual session OF the
Yakima County Teacher Institute con.
vened q the Nigh school building Mon.
day, September II. with County Super.
intendent Plumb - president and
Messrs. George E. st. John, A. B. Coffsy
and Mrs.. Hassell - instructors.
The teachers thus far enrolled are !:
supt. George E. st. John, Mrs. r. b.
Hassell, Alex B. CofFsy. Mrs. Ella Stair.
Mr.. F. H. Plumb. Elsie Terrell, Lsttis L.
Kingsbury, Eva L. Mstterson, Albsrtins
Rodman, Anna B. Junsst. Carrie B.
Livesley. Nellie Fulton, Jennie J. Shsr.
wood, Edna @. Haines, J. p. Richmond.
jacob Jacobson. Fiossncs Adams. Charles
N. Stahl, Grace Davis, Anna n. Foster.
J. r. Schwsftze, Belle d. Parker, Ars.
Crete Powell. Gsorsianns Bonnsy. Hslsn
Druss, May Crosno. J. d. McIntosh.
Ollie Cresno. J. N. Richardson. Ethslyn
YoHRGa Mssy A, YoUns, Mao Cesssd.
Carrie 8. Young. Martha Wiley, Bessie
o. Nsedhsm, E. N. Douglas, Cisrs
stoops. G, ace Shannon, John Dempsey.
The institute lacks no want Of enthusi-
ssm. In the selection Of Instructors Su.
perintendent Plumb has certainly found
the hest of material. Prof. Cofey holds
the chair Of philosophy and education At
the State university. He 10 . man Of
keen intellect, . systematic thinker and
in line with the western educational
spirit. To the teachers he lsctured on
" Elementary English and the Dynam,cs
of Purpose" On Monday evening he
lectured to a large audience 1t the Con-
gregational church on the subject,
"Young America" Wit spaYkled from
every assertion, his arguments were
finely illustrated and his whole lecture
enthusiastic. Prof. Coffey hes made
many friends while here, and the people,
and especially the teachers. are proud Of
his selection to the chair he occupies at
the state university. Mrs. r. b. Hassell
lectures on "Phonics and English Gram
mar" Her wide experience in the edu-
cational world hes given her superior
advantages az an instructor. She handles
her subjects with much skill and is we'll
liked by the teachers. Mrs. Stair
teaches physical culture, and Supt.
George E. St. John presents the newest
thing In penmanship and in number work
in thorough and practical way. On
Wednesday Prof. wilson. presidsnt Of
the Normal school ct Ellensburg,
Iectured at the institution educational
matters.
All In all the institute 10 much OF q
success and deserves to be credited az
one of the best ever held in this county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-15

All persons having rooms that can be
made available for entertaining strangers
during fair week can rent them by report
ing to q. S. Wenner, proprietor Hotel
Yakima. Stiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-15
II Police Circles.

Judge Dam had bis hands full Ia the
police court on Monday last. Marshal
Grant marched q small sized army Of
hobos In upon the judge At one time, who
promptly dispensed justice TO them In the
sum Of $25 each for being drunk and dis.
orderly. The gang thought they we're
elected to work on the street with ball
and chain sure. but the judge suspended
the fine on the promise Of the whole lot
Immediately leaving town. They
skipped.
Two Indians were also up foe being
drunk and are now serving sentence 10
the chain gang in lieu Of fine.
Marshal Grant also arrested . fellow
for peddling without license. The man
explained to the judge that he got his
stock in trade, which consisted OF q lot Of
cheap jewelry, at Prosser. for which he
bad parted with horse and wagon. He
was fined $iO and 10 now serving It out
on the chain gang.