davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
A Sure Winner.

Thomas Maloney in an interview says
81 want to say word about the won
derful popularity OF James Hamilton
Lewis. HIS strength in this state is
wonderful. and it will be absolutely
impossible for any combination of men,
however shrewd they may be in poll
tics, to frame up Democratic State
Convention that will not nominate him
either for Governor or Congressman
and in my humble judgment he will be
allowed to take his choice. The Dem
ocrats OF the state realize that he is
the man who can win and they will
unquestionably place him on the tick
et."-Seattle Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Deering Rakes have wheels that stand
the racket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

had become very effectuslly alfalfaized
when he started home. just N he got
to the house the clock struck 8. The
nurse approached him, led him to the
bed, turned down the white covers and
showed him three tiny forms-triplets-
sleeping peacefully. He pulled out his
watch and looked at it. 1t indicated 3.
As he snapped it and put it back in his
pocket he said "Well, madam, am not
bit superstitious, but thank God I
didn't come home at ."-Ellensburg
Capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
The Yakima Way.

Que of our popular Young business
men attended the circus at Yakima last
Monday, and his friends believe he took
a few glasses OF pink lemonade, as he
has been entertaining them with this
story sin :e his return:
A Yakima man, so the story goes,
concluded to have night off recently
and did that wicked town thoroughly
until long, long after midnight, and he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
Yakima's Artesian Wells.

The Spokesman. Review gives editor
ial prominence to the subject of our ar.
iesian belt as follows:
Another possibility among the diver
sified blessings showered upon this state
is the artesian water supplies, Mckee
valley, near the Coast range being an
absolute proof. Water must exist in I'M.
mense quantities in subterranean lakes
under the vast region which is traversed
by the Columbia. The peculiar contour
of the channel of that river in Washing
ton and the nature of the country
through which it passes make certain
the presence of the reservoirs of nature.
Moisture tiltering through the gravel to
the bedrock of what ages ago was an In
land sea has made for itself hidden lakes
and streams which never see the light of
dav. Natural drainage from lakes and
rivers close to the northern boundary
line has added to this supply of water
until the basin of Central Washington
must be honevcombed with deeply con-
ceaed water supplies.
The matter has been given little or no
attention. Heretofore irrigation bitches
have been the popular methods of sup
plying the dry region with water and the
supplies have been drawn from sources
miles from the land to he irrigated 1t
has been a successful method, however.
for where there are streams in Central
Washington the supply OF water is prac
tiCaly unlimited, aud the results in an
agricultural way have been most flatter-
ing. The success of the Mckee artesian
wells should pave the way for appropri-
ntions Of money by the state ana nation
al governments for boring wells in other
sections of the Iuand Empire, for they
will reclaim lands now considered abso-
lutely vslueless except for grazing pur-
poses. The fertility of soil is established
beyond doubt, once water is to be had.
Climatic conditions are matchless and
communication with markets easily es
tablished. The artesan water supplies
will bear closer investigation as Wash
ington grows in density of population
and available agricultural land areas be.
come more limited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

from the range with five others belong
ing to Mary. She sued out writ of re.
plevin and Col. Tagrard after hearing
her proof, which was overwhelming,
permitted her to take the horse home
The gypsies told straight story of how
they came in possession of the animal.
They had traded with liveryman in
Goldendale named Afford, giving horse
OF their own in exchange. Subsequently
telegram was received by Judge Rud.
kin confirming the statement They
will have to look for redress at Golden
dale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

Grasse-I see that the price of Stock
Exchange seats is constantly rising in
yalue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
roUR-LEAF CLOVER.
lTO MRS. He. HoLMEs.l

tro MRS. II. =. HoLMEs.)
The following poem by Mrs. Ella Higgnson
is adopted as the Federation song by the Wash
ington State Federation woman's Clubs:
know place where the sun is like gold.
And the cherry blooms burst with snow
And down underneath is the loveliest nook,
Where the foHrleaf clovers grow.
One leaf is for hope, and one is for faith,
And one is for love, you know:
And God put another one In for luck
II you search you will find where they grow.
But you must have hope and you must have
faith,
You must love and be strong; and so,
II you work, If you wait, you will find the place
Where the four leaf clovers grow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

BIade-Yes. 1t won't be long before
they cost as much az seats in the senate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
ON EVERY BOTTLE.

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: GAN we ask OF you is to use
two-thirds of this bottle faithfully, then
If you can say you are not benefited re-.
turn the bottle to yonr Druggist and he
may refund the price paid" Price %
cts, Scots. and 800. l.. o. Janeck,
Druggist. 9
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
Cure "A Cold I'm One Day.

Take Laxative BromD Q Inine Tablet
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. b. @.
on each tablet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29
CypSies In Trouble.

A gang of gypsies with baud OF
horses arrived in town last Friday and
among the horses was one that Mary
Billy, an Indian woman of the reserva-
ton identified as her own. She had
owned the animal twelve years. About
two months ago the horse was stolen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-06-29

"Wbat did your uncle, the famous sur
geon. give you for your birthday?"
"He gave me my appendicitis opera.
ton. Wasn't that dear of him ?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
FAlRk0NT.

Fairmont, W. Va, May e.-Mrs. Mag
gle Roger met with very. painful acct
dent last week at the home of her faith
er, \. s. Barnes. The gas in a small
stove on the porch blew out, Mrs Roger
after turning the key, struck a match
with the intention of lighting it again.
When she lit the match the flames leap
ed up, burning her face and hands.
The injuries We're not serious, and she
IS almost recovered from the effects of
the accident
Deputy Sheriff John ]. Martin, who
has been spending the winter in Texas,
returned on last Sunday morning. Mr..
Martins family has been in Texas, in
the vicinity of Fort Worth, for several
months for the benefit of Mrs Martin 3
health. Mr.. Martin left here last fall.
Miss Josephine Fleming is assisting
at the First National Bank, in the alb
sence of general bookkeeper Sam Hol-
bert. who is al Webster Springs for a
few weeks.
H. c. Burdette was called to Gathers
burg to attend the funeral Of his moth
er which took place Wednesday at Pop
lar Springs. Nd. This is the third time
Mr.. Burdette has been called home on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
FAREWELL.

Farewell. Lucille. farewell,
l go because thou bidst me go,
And not from choice.
i weep becauGe | love you so.
And thy swe<t voice.
Awakens memory from its Sleep.
Farewell. Lucille, farewell,
l tarry not, to chafe nor chide.
Nor TO reveal
Emotion that pride BIDS me hide
But TO conceal
What be the power of your scorn
Farewell. Lucille farewell,
Reproach l find not in my heart
For love is there.
Nor would | painful word impart
To wound you where
Some day the fount of love shall flow.
Farewell, Lucille farewell.
Nay, lend me not impatient ear.
!. Nor turn away
Grant this request-my parting hear,
3 Ere | away
Redress to find in solitude
Farewell. Lucille. farewell.
/ linger but to live again
A moments bliss,
Wherewith Efe's fondest dream shall
end.
And / can list
To Rapture's lyric strains no more.
Farewell, The moment lived,
go because thou bsdxt me go
And not frome choice.
/ weep because l love You so.
And thy sweet voice
Awakens memory from its sleep.
-CHAS. E. McPEEK.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
THE IDENTITY OF WRITER'S.

To the Editor of the Register:
Sir notice in your issue of Friday
that Mr.. Geo. W. Robinson wants the
papers to refuse to publish any COM
munlcatlons unless the writer's name
goes with it, and to-day | see that Mr..
Duffy also denounceS anonymous writ
ers who will not expose themselves TO
the scorn of the public by favoring the
car company.
Mr.. Robinson would like to have
the writer's all known and the merits
of the communications be judged ac-
cordingly.
This deem to be bad logic. A COM
munication may be all right and fit the
case exactly although the writer may
be all wrong in the estimation OF the
reader.
Many articles about the street car
matter have appeared in the papers,
some of them favoring the street car
side. Who the authors of this latter
iatter class were l neither know nor
care. They were doubtless the opin-
ions of the individual writer's who did
not care TO be known.
On the other side Mr.. Tighe, Mr..
DuIy and Mr.. SALISBURY have ably de-
have succeeded in withdrawing the
pubic support from the car company
Their position in the matter of
strikes is generally well understood,
and they want it to be so, and it is a.
natural one. They live by strikes.
Were there no strikes their occupation
would be gone. Strikes are their bread
and butter and they hasten to indorse
or Ito
or wrong.
This being an industrial community
there are thousands of wage earners
against few score only of employers.
This situation affords fine field in
time of active business for the opera
tons of the labor bosses to organize
and WELD their forces with despotic
sway.
The public suffers in these conflicts,
but of course submits, apologiZing for
doing so by the excuse that they do it
in the cause of labor.
There is practically no street car
strike 1t would be strike if the cars
did not run, but they run regularly and
give good service. There is no inter
ruption except occasionally by lot of
yahoos at the lower end due to the
tacit encouragement given by the local
authorities
1t must be source of great pride to
these labor leaders TO witness the SUBJ
missive attitude of the public in this
controversy to their dictation
The public as individuals, is afraid to
ride. They fear to be seen on the cars
There is a good deal of talk about the
intolerable situation; arbitration, etc,
but they dare not get on the cars with
out Duffy & Co.'S permission, and
that they will not get. X
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

friends at a party, The club Ia COM
posed of the following girls: Miss
Louise Potter, PRESIDENT; Miss Lucy
Raymond, secretary; Miss Gladys De-
Bolt, treasurer; Misses Daisy Dowden,
Anna Sands, Ida Stone, Buriss Boyd
ston, Lenore Brahm, May Hall. celia
Menear, Berta Odbert and Blanche
Barnes.
A concert will be given in the Normal
Auditorium on Thursday evening, May
18th, for the benefit OF the Elk's band
Miss Alma Bennett entertained few
friends at a musicale at her home la
the First ward Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening at the residence
of the officiating minister. Rev Herring
of the NJ. L. church South. Mr. Loyal
Bennett and Miss Fannie Clayton, both
of this place, were united in marriage.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom repaired to their own home in
the Fifth ward. which was In readiness
for the reception. They will go TO
housekeeping at once
Prof. JOS Roster and family have
moved into the house in the Fifth ward
lately vacated in Henry Toothman.
Dr. and Mrs r. s. Yost and little son
Joe were visitors at DR.. d. l.. l.. Yost
and family Wednesday
Mrs. Maria Raymond was the guest
of friends in Warrington for few days
this week.
]. w. Roderic Of Falrchance, Pa. was
visiting friends at this place over Sum
day
Mrs. McKeeyer. who went to Pitts
burg to have a surgical operation per-
formed we are glad TO hear. has recov-
cred and Is now in good health.
Mrs. c. F. Holman left last Sunday
afternoon 10 visit friends In Parkers-
burg for several weeks
Lawyer Z. n. Arnett, Jr.. is In the
south this week on business.
Mrs. Ernest Criss. Of Clarksburg, IS
the guest OF her parents at this place
Mrs Judge W. s. Raymond and chit
dren are the guests Of friends AT Tun-s
Melton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

ed the services and followed the body
to its last resting place.
The Terra Alta Lodge of Modern
Woodmen of America is growing rap
idly This is an insurance organiza-
ton with excellent fraternal features,
and bids fair to take the lead of all
life insurance organizations which
have so far been introduced in this
section.
Mrs. j. F. Beatty, of Jefferson, Iowa,
a former resident of this district, ar
rived in Terra Alta Wednesday even
ing and will spend portion of the
summer in this section. Mrs. Beatty
left here for the west 45 years ago.
DR.. VIM. f. Daily, who served in
the Second W. Va, Vol. Regiment, as
surgeon, with rank as Lieutenant, and
who has been here for several weeks
past, has decided to locate for the
practice of his profession at Mounds
vile, and departed for that city Thurs
day morning. The doctor has recently
completed postgraduate course in one
of the leading colleges of New York
City. He was~located here for several
years prior TO enliSting in the army,
and had a large and lucrative practice
His many friends tried hard to have
him relocate here, but the doctor is
young, progressive and eminently sue
cessful and desires a larger field than
Terra Alta.
Miss Carrie, daughter of Judge Geo.
LOOMS, of Parkersburg, arrived here
for the summer Friday morning. Her
parents will follow at an early date,
and the family will occupy their hand
some cottage on Sunset Hill. Dame
Rumor has been busily saying that
the pretty summer residence will wit
ness a marriage before the season is
over.
Prof. 0. S. Reed, of East Liverpool,
o., who has been here for a few weeks
past the gwest of his son, L. V. Reed,
has consented to deliver a lecture in
the Opera House on Friday evening,
May Il, as a benefit for the ". Z.
church, of Terra Alta The gentle
mans lecture is entitled Hitch Your
Wagon TO Star" Prof. Reed has
many testimonials as a lecturer from
leading pulpit and press of Ohio, In
diana, and other States, and the COM
ing lecture is looked forward to with
anticipations of pleasure on the part
OF all our people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
TERRA ALTA.

Terra Alta, w. Va, May CDR. Thos.
Hickey, optician, who makes his head
quarters at Terra Alta, is spending
this week at Aurora.
Messrs. Ralph Haislip and Chas.
Smith, of Grafton. were Terra Ala
visitors Sunday and Monday last.
Mrs. Thos. Welch was quite i'll for
a few days of the past week, but has
now about recovered.
w. d. Nydegger, who has conducted
pharmacy at this place for two years
past, has disposed of his business to
DR.. E. A. Hill and Mr. Samuel White,
who will continue the business. Mr..
Nydegger expects to locate at Caldwell,
w. Va.
Phil Wilson, the genial hotel man,
who was mine host of the Terra
Alta hotel for a year or so, but who
has been in Pennsylvania for couple
of months past, has returned to Terra
Alta for the summer.
Misses Nellie Goodwin and Minnie
Murdoch, two charming young ladies ii
Kingwood, were Terra Alta visitors on
Monday.
Miss Bessie Adair has returned home
from Warrington, where she was the
guest of her sister, Miss Matte Adair,
for two months or more.
Prosecuting Attorney Neil ]. Fort
ney, Clerk of the Circuit Court John w.
Watson, and DR.. Martin were a trio of
/ leading Kingwood people in town on
professional business, Wednesday.
Miss Flossie Marsden, who spent
several weeks here as the guest of Miss
Meta Rodeheaver, has returned to her
home in Kingwood.
Mrs. Mary Rush, of Uniontown, Pa,
arrived in Terra Alta Monday last, and
will spend several weeks with her
. daughter, Mrs. Asberry Shaw.
The old Washington House stables,
located near the depot, have been torn
down. This stable was one of the old
public and had to go.
James Sheridan, of Oakland, late of
Wheeling, came up from Oakland Tues
day last and resumed charge of his
! cases in the Preston Republican. The
Republican is nov being edited and
published by G. A. Bolden, who estab-
lished the paper here. but who has been
engaged in other business for six
months past.
+ Capt. G. W. Harrison, general pas
senger agent of the West Virginia
Central railroad, with headquarters at
Piedmont, was in Terra Alta on BUSH
ness one day of last week.
Benny StoneStreet had hand and
part of an arm badly lacerated by the
/ explosion of cat-and-rat rife which
he had loaded from the muzzle with
powder and shot on Monday last. Dr.
! King rendered surgical aid.
Mrs. P. A. Fox and children departed
Saturday evening last for Moundsville
where they will make their future
/ home.
Last Sunday morning the little four
yearold daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H
G. Mason, who reside in Elliott s
Grove, fell e'om an upstairs window,
distance of sixteen feet, but escaped
with slight bruise On the side of its
head. The child fell head first, alight-
ing between a large rock and a locust
log.
The funeral of Howard TraIley, one
of the victims OF the severe electrical
storm which swept this section We'd
nesday at the noon hour, occurred
Thursday evening at 4 80 O'Clock. with
services at the residence near town and
inIerment in the Terra Alta cemetery.
An immense throng of people attend
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
No Bicycle in the world equal to the
Cleveland.
DILLON, HANCHER & co.
A CARD.

To the Council of Bridgeport:
AS a taxpayer and one born and
raised here, l want just one word ex-
pressed publicly. Why it is that the
best towns and some of the largest in
the State, such as Tiffin, Fcstoria, Find
lay, Defiance, Marietta, Steubenville
Athens, and many others. have used the
Beria Cleveland stone if it not the best!
Even Wheeling, out of the State, took
the Berea stone at higher price than
Bridgeport would get it. Curbing that
will rot and decay in few years will
prove very expensive to replace You
have to put in all new and there's NO
patch work. Brick work can be patch
ed, but not stone. We expect to spend
lots of money and we want all the work
to be done here. We want the stone
cut here so that Bridgeport will derive
some of the benefits of the money ex
pended.
BRIDGEPORT CITIZEN. !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
THE CHANGES OF TIME
Which Take Effect on the Il. g. o. Road on
the 14th Inst.

Below will be found list of changes
that are to be made in the running of
the through trains on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad on the occasion of the
spring change in schedule on the 14th
inst:
No. 5, New York and Chicago Linn
tied, leave New York 4 80 in the morn
ing, Philadelphia at 7.30, Baltimore at
$40, arrive in Chicago at 8 a. NJ, one
hour earlier than at present.
Train 8, Baltimore and Pittsburg ex-
press, leave Baltimore 1925 p. M, in
stead of 1870, arrive in Pittsburg a..
M, instead of 6:33, and will carry
through sleeper Philadelphia to Cleve-
land, arrive in Cleveland 1920 a. m.
Philadelphia. sleeper to come to Wash
ington on 507.
Train 10, Pittsburg and Washington
night express, will leave Pittsburg
9:45 p. NJ, instead of 9 p. M, arriving
in Washington 6:35 a. m. Through
sleeper Cleyeland to Philadelphia ar
irving in Philadelphia at 1915 a. m.
Train No. IL, 'Duquesne Limited -
east-bound, will leave Pittsburg $50
p. M, instead of 5:45, arriving in Phil
adelphia 5:35 a. NJ, and New York
$40 a. m.
No. II, "Duquesne Limited west
bound arrive Pittsburg a. NJ, instead
OF SIS a. M.
Train As, east-bound, express from
Chicago to New York, Will leave Chi
cago at p. m. Carries Cleveland,
Wheeling and Pittsburg sleepers.
Train 103, Pittsburg and Cincinnati
express, leave Pittsburg sos a. M, ar
rive at Cincinnati 5:2S p. m. Dinner
at Columbus.
Train So, leaving Washington 10; So
a. NJ, will carry through sleeper to ST.
Louis, arriving there at l p. NJ, second
day.
Duquesne Limited will be run
through solid from St. Louis and Pitts
burg - New York, arriving at New
York $40 a. m.
Train SAG will handle sleeper and
coach travel. Baltimore to New York,
running daily, leaving Washington
1l:50 p. M, arriving in New York at
6:33 a. m.
Philadelphia Division LocaD-
III to leave Philadelphia at 6:1O.
No. Al, express to Wilmington, leav-
ing at els p. m.
80 to leave Philadelphia 5: IS, instead
of 6:15 p. m.
35 to leave Philadelphia $50, instead
of $50 p. m..
40 to leave Wilmington 7:15, arriving
in Philadelphia a. m.
Washington Branch
10 leave Washington 8 a. m, arrive
Baltimore 8 a. m.
$40 leave Washington $50 a. M, ar
rive Philadelphia 11:27 and New York
1:40 p. m.
146 leave Washington S:35 a. m.
90 leave Baltimore 9:55 a. M, arrive
Washington 1915.
leave Baltimore 7:25 D. M, arrive
Washington 500 p. m.
Main Line
II to leave Baltimore at s: As a. m.
Metropolitan Branch
63 to leave Washington at p. M,
intsead of 3:15 p M
Plttsburg and Wheeling
10Y leave Pittsburg at 1926 p. M, ar
rive at Wheeling 6:35
lOS leave Wheeling at $780, arrive al
Pittsburg $40 D. m.
Fourth DIVISION
lO4 leave Wheeling 5 p. ~, instead
OF Ais.
Trains q and Y. Daily on new
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
kersburg, where the convention takes

kersburg, where the convention takes
place on June 7th and Sth. The final
details have been arranged for and up
to date about fifty delegates from all
over the State have promised to be on
hand at the appointed time. The last
half of the second day will be given
over to enjoyment, including trolley
ride over the entire street car line of
the city, ending up with a banquet at
the new and commodious auditorium
in the suburbs of the city. The event
promises to be a profitable and enjoy
able affair. The meeting will be held
in the city hall, and the delegates will
be welcomed by the honorable Mayor
of Parkersburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

Wanted a good girl, apply to White Swan
Laundry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

We are selling Cleveland Bicycles as
fast as we can get them. This shows
that the people are fast finding out
what they are.
DILLON, HANCHER e co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
HAS OFFERED HIS CHURCH.

New York. May s.--The Rev. Heber
Newton. rector of All Souls. has offered
his church TO Bishop Potter for the or
dination of DR.. Briggs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

BRIDGEPORT CITIZEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
Wanted good girl. apply to White Swan
Laundry.
RETAIL GRocERs' CONVENTION.

Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for the third annual State meet
ing of the Retail Grocers' and Mer-
Giants Association of West Virginia.
State Organizer and Secretary J. C.
pStroebel has just returned from Fer-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07

101 Piece Decorated Dinner Set for
1888, at the Wedgwood. 1903 Main 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-07
Connellsville and Fairmont.-
Trains 3 and will run daily.
Parkersburg Branch
Il and u, daily on new schedule.


Wanted a good girl, apply to White Swan
Laundry.