davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
SUNNYSIDE.


Supt. Chase is on the sick list this
week
W. A. Richard has sold his home to
Mr. Fikle.
Archie Fleming left for Tacoma on
Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Hoag is seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
Miss Gertrude E. Cline leaves on W ed.
nesday for the east to enter college.
Mrs. ]. W. Day and son are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Brown.
Mr.. Walker and family are nicely set
tied in Mrs. w. A. Cline's cottage, north
Of town.
DR.. Angus was called to Sunnyside to
see Mrs. A. F. Stow and Archie Fleming
last week.
Miss Belle Matheson has gone to Spo-
kane to take course Of study in bust.
mess college.
Mrs. Miles Cannon, of North Yakima
was down to attend the l. 0. 0. +. pic
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

For first-class undertaking call on l.
E. Law renee, Zillah. !S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
SCHOOL SECTION.

Arthur Newburg is quite ill with ty-
phoid fever.
John Evans of Ellensburg, is visiting
his brother, Geo. Evans and family, fol-
a. time.
Miss Anna Bullock has been employed
to teach the school this year. School
opens October the Sth.
Mrs. Jos. Kiser, mother OF Mrs. Geo.
Grist, is visiting her daughter before
going to Dawson City.
Geo. Grist killed mammoth hawk on
Sunday that has been playing havoc with
the poultry in the neighborhood. The
bird measured four feet from tip to tip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

Amos Darnielle, aged 65, and Susan E.
Crane, aged 90, met on the road in COM
ing up from The Dalles to pick hops in
the Yakima yards. They were mutually
pleased, in fact ensmored with each other
and concluded they would pick hops to-
gether and use their blankets in common,
SO license was procured and on Monday
Justice Taggard performed the ceremon y
that made their united ages lis years.
In paying the fee to the justice the groom
joyfully remarked that it was the best
bargain he had ever made for So.
Chas. Newell shipped two carloads of
cayuses from Prosser to Michigan on
Sunday. They were yearlngs and two
year olds and he paid 81 and So apiece
for them. His last venture was in No
vember when he bought 2l3 head at So
each and shipped them to a commission
house IN st. Louis. They were really a
very good lot of animals but after the
sale MIR. Newell had to pay 1916 above
what the horses brought in market to
square the freight bill and other charges.
Another recent shipper of horses is S. S,
Doughertv of Salt Lake. A fortnight ago
he bought large number of range
horses in the lower part of the county
and during the past week two shipments
OF seven carloads each have heen made
to the middle western states.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06

NJ. N. Richards is building hay barn,
believing he can save money by keeping
his hay dry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-06
BUSINESS BRlEFLETS.

Avoid malaria by drinking Yakima
mineral water. Yakima Bottling Works.
Buy your flour and feed Of Kleis &
Bond. Prompt delivery. 6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
Kangaroo Pets ODD Ways.

A unique pet animal in Seattle is .
tame kangaroo. 1t was obtained from
a sailor on an Australian ship, has
been in Seattle year and is now as
domesticated as an ordinary dog. AS a
pet he is all that could be desired, being
affectionately disposed toward the
members of his own family, although
he rather dislikes strangers, and is apt
to show his teeth and claws to them in
an unpleasant way. Though Kang is
generally we'll beloved he has his little
faults. Occasionally he goes on a ma
rauding expedition and robs hens
nests, and he allows no dog to enter the
premises. AS rule dogs will take
fight at sight of him; If not he swoops
down upon the unhappy canine, first
scratching him with his forepaws and
then using him as football for his
hind feet. No dog ever tackles Kang
twice; one lesson is enough.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
The November Smart Set.

The novelette, which opens the No
vember number of the Smart Set bears
the catchy title, "Miss VandeIeur,
Pirate. " 1t is written by Helen Mile
cette, whose work is already well
known in this country, and the story,
bright and sparkling from beginning
to end, deals with English life and
character.
Many of the contributions to the No
vember number are not only clever but
brilliant. Among the contributions
which are bound to attract attention
is"The Errors of Society,"" by the Rev.
Braddin Hamilton, the well-known
Newport clergyman, who writes fear
lessly of the 'errors" as he sees them.
Julien Gordon has clever article on
Society in Rome;" 1.-THE Seating of
Vester" by Frank Roe Batchelder gives
graphic pen pictures of Washington
lie and character; ':Things Azure and
Argent" by Michael Clifford White.
THE Dilemma of Mr.. Penwicls . hy
l.. II. Bickiord, etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

was the day when the drink was poured
out freely by all who attended the
raising" of building, and when ev-
eryone partook of 1t as we OF the pres
emit would drink glass Of lemonade,
Even Rev. Giles w. Cowles, the hero
of Austinburg and veteran minister
of the county, partook of the Sire
water;" and pastors subsequently fill
ing the pulpit of the church stopped
at the village store, before and after
attending Sunday services, to take an
"eye opener" .
The raising" of the church occupied
a whole week, having been begun on
Monday morning and completed Satur-
day afternoon. On the last day the en-
tire community was upon the scene to
witness the dedicatory ceremonies. AS
none of those erecting the building
would climb to the top OF the spire,
which is over 100 feet from the ground,
the services of lake sailor were pro-
cured. With rope in his hand, he
climbed to the topmost point OF the
edifce, and as the last timber was
placed he drew bottle of whisky from
the ground by means Of rope, and,
breaking it over the spire, shouted:
''Three cheers for the new church,"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

sees that the stars and stripes have
Deen hoisted on the agency building
he, to show his loyalty to the United
States government, hoists a similar
flag on the staff near his home.
During late years Red Clouds eye
sight has steadily failed, until to-day
it Is impossible for him to distinguish
objects at greater distance than five
or six yards. On fine days one of the
pathetic sights of the agency is to see
Red Cloud slowly making his way
through the agency streets leaning for
support and guidance on his faithful
and devoted Indian wife, who usually
leads him about. Red Cloud is now very
old, and is becoming quite feeble, al
though his mind is as clear as it was in
his younger days. His wife is nearly
as old, but is not nearly so feeble, and
insists on accompanying the old war
rior in his journeys around the agency
and to the homes of old friends living
in the immediate vicinity. He seems
to delight in calling on and visiting the
oldtimers at the agency-Indians and
squaw men, who lived with the tribe
during the thrilling days when Red
Clouds blood coursed through his veins
more hotly than it does now and when
his sole ambition was to lead his fierce
warriors in battle against the whites.
He passes many happy hours with
them, discussing incidents of the past,
old treaties and other subjects in
which they are mutually interested.
RED Clouds influence over the MEM
bers of his tribe is shown by the man.
Aer in which they follow his advice in
refusing to accept allotments of land
in severalty under an act of congress.
Red Cloud was satisfied that this land
in the Pine Ridge reservation was not
suitable for agricultural purposes, and
he advised his brethren not to take
lands in severalty. Up to this time
not one Indian on the entire reserva-
ton has taken an allotment. When Red
Cloud dies the whole Sioux nation will
turn out to do homage to his memory
and testify to the great esteem in
which he was held by all his tribes
men,"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Rough and harsh as he was Nicholas
l., car of Russia, had a measure of
chivalry in his disposition. While
driving through the streets of st.
Petersburg on one occasion he caught
sight of an officer of his household in
the act of upsetting an old beggar
woman, whose hands were raised in a
prayer for aims. The official was
quite unmindful of the august witness
of his act, and was rather pleased
when, few hours later, he was sum
moned to the imperial presence. Mich
olas soon undeceived him, and in the
presence of a dozen courtiers cut him
to the quick with his indignant re-
proof. Enough" said Nicholas, final
ly; you will walk up and down that
corridor all night, and every time you
turn you. will say, in loud voice; 4
am puppy am puppy!'"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
Not n Gambling AFFAIR.

Columbus and GreDada will both
have fairs this fall. Will they be
only gambling concernsl Wait
and sew est Point Leader.
We can't speak for Columbus
but the Grenada fair will not be a
gambling concern. All gambling
devices and fakirs have been pro-
hibited the grounds in the past
and this rule will be rigidly ad.
hered to in the future. Of course
if some of the lovers of horse
races get excited over close con-
test and bet a few dollars, it can't
be helped. Everyone can come to
the Grenada fair with the assur-
ance that its moral atmosphere
will be as pure and wholesome as
that which pervades the sanctuary
of n gowned and mitered priest
Grenada Sentinel,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
The Only Place.

There is no part Of America in
which the negroes and white peo-
pie more thoroughly understand
each other than in this Delta, where
there are more negroes to the pop
ulation than elsewhere. We can
also say that the negroes of the
Delta are In better condition
than their race in any other sec
ton of the country--many of them
having nice farms unincumbered
and out of debt. There is never
time in this section when an in
dustrlous man, white or black,
cannot get all the work he wants,
and there is room down here for
many thousand good farm hands.
The planters give them nice, COM
Portable houses to live in and see
that all their interests are protect
ed. This is not a country of riots.
-CoahomIan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
GREAT SIOUX CHIEF.
Red Cloud, the Last Of a Long Line
of Famous Indians.
once He Was n Great WarrioS, Bat
Now IL Feeble and PracticiA@
the Art of Peace-His Innu-
e1ee stu Paramount.

At his home near Pine Ridge agen-
ey, Red Cloud, the last OF the great
war chiefs, is quietly passing the twi-
light of his long and eventful career.
Red Cloud is the last of the long line
of famous Indian chiefs, of whom
Powhattan, Osceola, Black Hawk and
Tecumseh were the earlier leaders.
"Misinformed and careless WRITER'S"
said C. C. Marrivall, Of Pine Rridge
agency, official interpreter OF the
United States court, "have caused
newspaper readers to look on sub
chiefs of minor degree through mag
nifying glasses. Red Cloud during late
years has given his efforts toward civ
ilization, and because he wears or
binary white mans clothes and be-
cause some Of the subchiefs stick to
paint and feathers he has been consid-
cred in wrong light. Nevertheless,
Red Cloud is far ahead OF any and all
of them, having been distinctively the
war chief of the powerful Sioux ma
ton during the long years OF warfare
between the whites and Indians
throughout the territory now en-
braced in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Wy
oming and Montana. When in his
prime he was acknowledged to be the
greatest Indian tactician OF his gen.
Grafton. Red Cloud for years has
lived quietly at his home, short dis
lance northwest of Pine Ridge agen-
cy, on the bottom land Of White Clay
creek, within plain view of the agen-
cy. He lives in a comfortable frame
building. In front of the house stands
a flagpole and whenever Red Cloud
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
In Dry Counties.

The Greenwood Commonwealth
fayors a law prohibiting the sale
of Jamaica ginger, unless pre-
scnbed by doctor-it being sold
III dry towns as substitute for
whiskey. The same complaint has
been made of cocaine, it also hay
ing taken the place of alcoholic in
toxicants to considerable extent,
even in whlskey counties -Scran-
ton Democrat-Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
Tho Court in sardis.

The court in Sardis has been
quite busy since the Oath of Sep
tember, the grand jury having re-
turned nearly eighty true bills,
and as many of them are misde
meanors where failure to prose-
cute at once would greatly lessen
the chance of finding out the
truth, the court is holding the ses-
sion the full term of two weeks
BatesvilIe Panolian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
Cast Your Ballot.

Ii the Republicans carry the
coming election they will try to
reduce the representation in Con-
gress from the South, basing 1t on
the votes actually cast this year.
Every man, re-established, should
come out and vote, otherwise we
may lose in congressman and in
our electoral vote. Come out on
election day and get all others to
do likewise. Lexington Adver-
tiser.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
The Railroad Comminsion.

The railroad commission, at ITS
last meeting, refused to rescind or
suspend its order relative to the
rate fixed on cotton seed shipments.
The rates went into effect on Octo-
Der the LIST on all roads of the
state extept the Y. & M. ", which
CLAIMS to be exempt from SUI
pervision by its charter. This
change of rates will result in great
benefit to the growers of cotton,
enabling the mills to pay higher
price for the seed, owing to the
reduction in freight. - Tupelo
Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Khan, Second, son of Abdul Mejid
Khan" The smaller monogram just
beside it contains the words "El Ghazi"
warrior of the Faith), title which
the present sultan adopted after his
army had won several victories in the
Turko-Russian war. The queer shape
Of the sultan's monogram is dee to the
fact that it is copy of the form Of
the signature of the first sultan, who
could not write. He signed his name
by bringing the thumb and fingers Of
his right hand close together, dipping
them in ink and pressing them upon
the paper. The American secretary Of
state, remarks the Little Chronicle, is
just now trying to get an autograph
of the sultan-on the bottom of an or
der for 100000 to reimburse American
missionaries whose property was de-
stroyed in the Armenian riots five
years ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Louis is beginning to look forward
TO these Autumn visits of the Mis-
sissippi girls as the stormbound
denizen Of the wintry North looks
for the first flight Of the birds in
the spring.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
THE sULTAN's MONOGRAM.
Il II q Queer-LOOlkinR Symbol, But
One That Is Highly Esteemed
by Mohammedans.

Possibly you have seen this queer
looking symbol upon pieces of Turkish
embroidery, for it is much used by the
Turks, and Mohammedans generally,
for decorative purposes. tits the auto
graph, or more properly speaking, the
monogram, Of the sultan Of Turkey.
It consists of the words abdul Hamid
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

The SATURDAY. edition of the
Greenville Times is one of the
most interesting and attractive
papers printed IN the state. The
matter is fine and the arrange
ment excellent. The Times has
always been ably edited. Clarion
Ledger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
UNIQUE OHIO CHURCH.
Was ohristened with a Bottle of ola
whisky After All Hands Had
Taken q Drink.

The Congregational church at Aus
tinburg, o., was dedicated as house
of worship by the breaking Of bottle
of whisky over its spire. This town,
located six miles south of Geneva, win
next Jun celebrate the one hundredth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
[(HOf5 fRO|l
.! 5TAT[ PRESS.


The pernicious privilege tax
law compasses nearly every
industry in Mississippi. Gre
nads now licences her boot
blacks. - Brandon News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Where did you get that hat?" At
Robinson's Dry Goods Store. That
stylish shirt? At Robinson's Dry
Goods Store. That pair of fine shOes?
At Robinson's Dry Goods Store. That
beautiful tie? Oh, don't ask me SO
many foolish questions. You know
Robinson has the swellest and most
up-to-date stock in the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
The First Time.

For the FIRST time since It was a
party the Republicans of Missis-
sppi have a presidential electoral
ticket composed entirely of white
men. -Water Valley Progress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
The cleverent of Hornen.

Broad-headed horses are the clever
est. In the British Household caval-
~ the horses with broad foreheads
karn their drill more quickly than the
others.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
Have You Tried 1t?

The value of sunfiower is not
generally recognized by our farm
ers 1t is easy to raise and the
seed affords an excellent food for
all kinds of poultry. The sun
flower requires a reasonably rich
soil in order to produce a good
crop. 1t may be planted at any
time in the spring and up to the
middle Of June. Sunhowers do
not require any cultivation after
the plants get FIVE or six inches
high, as they will outgrow the
weed and keep them down if
planted pretty thick. Grenada
Sentinel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

If you want to reward enter
prlse-give us 81, and we will give
you chance at $500 piano and
one of the best papers in the Delta
for one wear.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Look into Robinson's show windows
and behold an array of Shoes, that for
variety, quality and elegance of design
and finish, have no equal in this city.
No. 225 Washington ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
OurGirls.

The Globe Democrat breaks out
in the following strains, the occa-
si,,n being the visit of the Southern
Female College girls to st. Louis:
mississippi girls are as sweet
tempered as the name of their state
is meIIiAuous, and also as fiery as
their stawart brothers; while this
NAV seem q paradox, it is just the
kind of paradox that suits this de-
scription of the femininity of this
sectroh of the Sunny South. 1t is
III Mississippi where the Southern
accent attains its fullest develop
ment. where the RS disappear en-
tireIy from the language, and all
the harshness and irregularities of
the Anglo-SaxoR are eradicated.
English is as charming
10 the ear as italian, and while it
takes the widest liberties with
English as she is spoke in New
England, it adds a charm as beau
tiful ns the moss that Grapes and
oitene her giant live oaks. St.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Try one Of Hafter's 10c collars, all
shapes and styles.
HAFTER's GOLDEN EAGLE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Robinson's goods are stylish and up
to date.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

FOR RENT-Dwelling house, fur
nished or unfinished. For particu-
lars apply at 1923 Main or 4O2 Poplar st.
L. A. WILHELM.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

You take no risk when buying goods
at Robinson's Dry Goods Store, as the
stock is new and fresh,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Robinson's shoes have quality, style
and finish.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Boys suits to suit the most sensible
at The Leader. in their new store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13
All One Grand Health Resort.

speaking VI nealCn 1reSOrIS anu
the like, we know of more than
one case where Mississippi has
proved to be more salubrious for
certain lung diseases than other
states that sustain reputation for
being healthful place. Just re-
Gently a gentleman sold all his
property and left for Florida,
where he hoped to regain lost
health. The climate of that state
was more than he could bear, and
in less than twenty days our friend
was back at home looking for a
place to settle down. He declared
that Mississippi was the place for
him and now be seems to be i'm
proving right here at home, You
may talk about your Colorado and
your California and your Florida,
but If you want genuine, good
case of red laced, olo-time health
just keep your stand in MISSISSIPPI
pi, the only state where the poor
man can feel rich and the sick man
feel comfortable. - West Point
Dixie Press.
BIississippi's Latest Enterprises.
Benolt-Cotton Gin-Chartered:
The Benoit Gin Co., with capital
stock of $4,000.
Clarksdale = Waterworks and
Sewerage-The city has awarded
contract to p. H. Porter of Gin
ton, KY, at $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING System
Hall 6 George of StarkvllIe, Miss,
have been awarded the contract
for the engineering work for Hat
tiesburg's $4,000 proposed sew
erage system.
Jackson-Foundry, ct.-Char-
tered: The Mississippi Foundry &
Machine Co., with capital stock of
$4,000.
Lexington--Cotton Mill Char
tered: The Lexington Cotton Mills,
capital 100000, by M. NJ. Ray
ner, q. A. Wilson, j. E. Stanford,
S. D. Gwin and others.
Naturalization Company--ln-
olporated: The Gulf Cotton Co.,
with capital of $4,000
Pass Christian = Electric light
Plant and Packery - The Pass
Packing Co. is putting in an cleo
tric-light plant and increasing the
of its packing-house.
Winona--Wagon FactorY--The
Winona Wagon and Spoke Fac
tory will be organized, with capt.
tai stock of 100000. Factory
building, cottages, etc., will be
built. Manufacturers Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-10-13

Many Stitches in n Shoe.
There are nearly 1000 stitches In .
pair of hand-sewed boots.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-12-27
POINTS AMI OPINIONS.

-ItseemsthatM Mark Hanna did not
receive the consent of the governed tc
tamper with the Monroe doctrine
Chicago Record (Ind.).
1t is significant that the first for
NAL speech madte by Mark Hanna in the
United States senate should be in de-
Tense of a syndicate subsidy grab.
President McKinley's sermon on
economy has made a deep impression
on the republican majority in congress.
Already there is a disposition to econ
omize in the use of economy.-Albany
Argus.
- little of the recklessness of
Mark Hanna in pushing the ship-sub-
sidy bill may be attributed to the fact
that he well understands that he has
made his last political fight. When Me-
~retires from Office the power of
Hanna will go with him, and nobody
that better than Hanna
Press.
democracy must be more than
a mere opposition. 1t must have a
faith and it must have or
on a basis that will bring
complete fellowship not only all
but all republicans who
agree with democratic convictions on
the vital questions of our bungling
colonial policy and Of the extortfonate
system that is to-day running
riot in the robbery of consumers
PHILADELPHIA Times.