davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
0eoen GrebS5haOeu.

S6 empteble bierm't Stroop's %beriibmtts,
ceutIbe pulper. Olelelbeu beileu ieoeli
mo6 ui6t auisebrodenem &Iebs iowobl
innerlid ais GuBsrlI9. aler. bic perbdh
tiae @el6mille iowie aud Wagenlei.
BEN unb 0eberl6aoen baben, limb bieIe
Quluer beionberS empfoblen. Be9en R6bes
rem 3eueuiiie etc. abreNlire man:
Gb b 8. 8ceoina
ct. QIcas SoIpd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Cute Yhutuaraplien

f6nusn uur Don Grperten berseiteat werben.
is gilt bel beren Ssritellln9 grfabrnmg
81 baben, paiicnbe Sopi. NIB Sorperitelnns
gen gu beadteu, bas p~aiienbe ei6ts uuo
S6attenperbGltniB gu tsuuen nuo oanh
aib bic nOtbisen, oft redt fotipielisen
9lpparate gu baben. Nieies Niles 1T pors
banoeu, wenu Sbr Cure Photographic bon
mir MAIDEN laiiet.
q. 8. @ acRenSie,
1878 GlapsS Ctr, Dubuque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Irik unb &ans.

Gag nal Na6bar Sris, NO fault benn eis
seitIi9 beius Srau bic ldmatbafte gaurit,
Die it idou eiuiSemal ais SAT- bet Dir sts
gelisn babe? ga aber Sans, Du oaiterit mid
nirfli6 Su beetrlt Dubuque bod nun i9ou
cine Reibe Don Wouatsu nit 9einer 8egens
mart, unb bait als Seinidmeder pas nod
ii6t auSsefuubibaitet? On tennit bod bic
@lap Strabe, ba merle Dir einmal ben ga.
men Sobn SobI, Sansnummer 1447,
bort finbet man MIR baS bette i'm Nurltfa9.
Siir ben irsmblidsn Winf beiteu 0anf, lie.
Der Sris, id perbe benielben msiusr 4Odiu,
bic IN Der 8o6tunt Sortrsiht9eS ~leiltet,
iibsrmittelu. NIB Dir oann SeleSentli9 iiber
ben Grfols beridten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
&leinere am5eigem.
Nic. Gnqel Il SGbue.
Dubuque,
Giiow. Gde Der 6. II. Drain. Ctr,

O"VFV' NWN '. w ~tN'N|OtNv
Dubuque, -: :: Soma.
G9enter fir gruuoei9sntbuln, anleibeu
unb Sert6erung. @elo sn 5 HroSent 81
perleiben auf Soma, Slinois unb @iseonlit
Si6erbeiten. 30 mpfi6iiiabrts Siuete na9
nnb pom europa pia iiini beionoereu 9inieu.
-Sertreter Don Suuerldiii9eu Seuer=,
Qebenss unb llnidle : SerliberunSS @eieus
ihaften. abltratts OF &itle. - Seients
lihe Nptare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Wurktherid1tr.
SIR oen 8roBperfamf.
y buaue nelI 16. Gun

Dubmaue, ben 10. sSuni.
Safer: 23@25c.
8orn: elites, 34@37e.
Wtebl: Natent. s 3.6O@4.o0; traisbt,
S3.40@3.S0. -
Seu: @ilSeS, SO. so per 9onue; sabmes,
So. 00@10.O 90 per Come.
Ger: 9@11c per Ouseub.
Sutter: Oairp, 12@19cp. 4iunb Creams
erp, 20@21c.
aaie: &abm . sdie, 1896; srid, 1916;
SIod, 15c.
S@atleiid: SdafFeiid, &c; Sammels
Heidi, SIC.
@erdldsrtss Nleii9: @9intsu, s@sle;
Spet, 74@Sc.
S6mal;: &c.
8inohelid: 7@sc per 4funb; Riuber,
6tc per Yfunb.
6rbbeereu: $500 per Crate fir Quarts 4;
81. 90 fiir l'intS.
&ettiSe: 25c per Ousenb SIubsl6eu.
Solot' 65@75c per Rite.
3urnlps: Acc per guihel.
SDiebelu: So SeutS per Duibel.
aepfel: $500.
Sdweine (auf benz SuB): S .50@4.6 go per
bunbert Giuuo.
@eidla6tets Sdweius: IS. 5O@6.OO per
bunoert Piuub.
SolS: Gutss Gi4euboIa 4.50@S4.75 per
Rorbe.
@iubpieb: Stiere, 49, O@3.75; giuber,
So. 00@3.5 SO; &iibe, $50. 50@3. 90; 9mQen,
So. 75@3.00; 6Glber, Sc. 00@6. 90.
Gsili9el: Sabuer, IT Geuts per 9iuno.
Rutaba9ds: 45c per Smibel.
Bobnen: @bite gtapp, SO. 40 per 9ulbel.
&raut: 3 Gents per BIB.
6dmm= Soniq, 12t Gents per Gfunb.
&artofteiu: 20@25 SentS per Sulbel.
6obleu: Sarttoblen, 800 per Come.
SelerD: 60 Geltts per Oueeno.
GrauberrieS: $3.50 per guibel.
@eialSeie BULL SGute: go. !, z Gents /;
gto. g., 9 Gents.
Srii6 9elalSene &albbdute: go. /, 1Os
Gents; go. 2, OF @ents.
Sal9 go. l, 4Gents; go. g, 81 Gents.
S6dfsieue: S. LOO.
Srp Yene, $5@12.0 90 per Come; Mine.
raj, $25 per SauienO; SIat Sad, $40 per
Come.
glsi: Sm ct. Qouis, s4.OO@4.57t.
Gbieago, ben IL. SUM-.
0streioe.
Nei;en-
SUM: 73t@74f.
SuIi: 7i@75t.
FORT
SUM-: ssi@39s.
Suli: 39@39s.
SUM: 2ss@asg.
Suli: 22@229.
propiHomen.
SdwsineHeiid-
Suli: 81. 80@11. 80.
september: 81. 50@11.5:f.
S6mal;-
September: SO. 70@6.77t;
Slipper
September: So. 60@8.75.
Sla6siamen-
September, S1.36.
G6wsine- Y
S9were, So. 0O@5.1 1911.
S6were, raube, 81. 90@4.9 7t.
Qel9te, So. 0005. 1911.
@emiidte, 50. O0@5.22i.
8ieb-
Grtra Rinbpieb, S .45@5.S0.
Suites, So. 1905. sc.
MittelmaBisss bis sutes, "a. sO@5.15.
9iuia1e Sorte, $4.40@4.70.
&aube, lei6te Stiere, 81. 00@4.45.
@ute bis ausSewdblte SeraS Stiere. $4.0o.
$500.
SIM a8eiten sefitterts Stisrs. 81. sO@5. so.
8iibe, 90. 50@4.60
Hinber. SO. 50@5.10.
guaen uIo O6ien, Sd. 00@4.35.
6Glber, 81 .50@7.00.
S6aie-
Sribiabrss Qdmmer, $5.0O@S.00.
Siubeimil6e gGmmer, 50 .35@6.75.
99etli1e S9aie, s. .50@5.5 90.
Giubsimii&s Saais, Se.76@5,50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Mu QaunSuhcr.

Uir baben oil 100, 900 older por;iisliher
Tarm. QGnberelsn IN Winueiota NIB Glib
Oatota gu preiien pon So bis $21 pro older
gu uerfauien.
Gbsuiaas cine 6arm Don 1920 ELDER nit
suteu @ebauoen.
Gin larm Don 44O @fer, idmmtli6 cults
Dirt, NIT 9uteu GebGioen.
Gin lid gut ;ablenoes Sotel unb. anbsreS
Sarms unb Staoteisentbum entIpeoer 81 pers
taufen ober Su pertaul6el.
Bite bel unS por,uipre6cn uub mir ,psrs
ben Sbren gSInideu entipre6en.
Sobn Yicr l. Co.,
8runbeiseutbums NIB SeriideruuSs: aseut,
352 Siebente StraBe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Ginae,paayene 3cbemuaaeI

Nail Cure, poer oas @eIb 3uriiderftattet. Dtau
ienoe so cts. iir cine 5Iaihe an bic KREHBIEL
MEDICAL CO, Wayne Ave. Dayton. Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
SMALL FIRE; GREAT EXCITEMENT

The alarm OF fire from box 81 at few
minutes before 9 O'Clock last night called
the department to the corner Of Fore
and India street A dig crowd had gath
cred. The little one and half story
wooden house mum bsred soS and occupied
by an italian family, not one of whom
was able TO speak q word Of the Eng
Iish language As there was no inter
prefer who could be brought into ser
vice the names Of the family could not be
learned. Ths firs rad caught about the
chimney and had burned through the
roof causing damage of not more than
$50.
During ths excitement two Of ths Ital-
ian women In the house were ovarceme
and tainted away. They were remoy cd
across the street to the soup house where
thsy soon recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16

CON tents had been read by the censor at
Durham; and
Whereas, be further states In the same
article, "when ! accepted my post As
consul knew nothing Of any secret ALI
anos between America and Great Eritain,
therefore lie it
Resolved. that the SECRETARY of State Is
directed to inform the House of Repre-
ssntativss IL said Charles &c. Macrum as
consul of the American government In
formed the state department that his
Official mail had been opened and read by
the British censor at Durham and II 30,
what stsps II any have been taken to OBJ
tain an explanation and apology froJu the
British governments.
Section 2.-He IL further directed to In.
form the Houss of Representatives II
there IL any truth In the charge that q
secret alliance existed between the Re-
prbllc Of the United States and the KIM
pire of Great Britain.
The Speaker referred the resolution 10
the foreign affairs committsa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
CHANCE FOR APOLOGY.
Ex-consul Macrum's Statements To he
Looked Into.

Washington. February 16.-Repressnta-
tive Wheeler of Kentucky. today intro
daoed In the House the following resoiu-
ten.
Whereas, Charles K. Maorum, late a
consul of the government of the United
States at Pretoria, In the TransvaAl re-
public. over his own signature changes
"whsn this (hisl mail was finally for
warded to me after Colonel Stowe. the
American consul general OF Cape Town.
had secured its release. had the humility
as the representative of the American
government Of Sitting In my Office In
Pretoria and lcosing upon envelopes
Bearing the official seal Of tire American
government orened and officially sealed
with ssIoker. notifying me that tina
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
BRIDGION ACADEMY ALUMNI RE.
UNION.

The Bridgton Academy Association Of
Portland and vicinity will hold their
reunion and banquet at kiverton, on
Friday, March 10. 1900. All form er stu
dents and friends of the Institution are
desired TO attend and help make the
gathering even more enjoyable than the
two very successful mestings a'rsady
held.
The usual arrangements for reduced
rates on the railroads will be made.
Special cars of the Portland Railroad
company will leave the head Of Preble
street at and .. m. II inoonvsnieni
to go at either Of these times, regular
cars can be taken on tee hours and bali
hours.
1t 10 especially desir,d that IS many
as can will go at O'Clock, as the social
session before the banqust.lsst year was
ono of the most enjoyable features OF
the coca, ion. II 10 slso requested thu,
as many as possible will attend the bust.
ness meetisg held at o O'Clock. The
banquet win re served at 6.45 p. IN.
All who expect to attend are Urged 70
notify George h. Babb. sserstary -tsf asur'
sr, Roodfords, at an early data.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
FRkNCa VESSELS LosI.

bordeaux. February i5.-Ths French
steamsr Ernestine, m AT tons, from
Nantes, has teen wrecked at Palmyra
Part Of her crew were savsd, bat IA 9th.
ers lost their lives
The French schooner Notre Dnms des.
Dunes of i27 tons, is ashore at La Coubre.
Four OF her crew have been lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16

We risk. annoying you by repeating
here what we said yesterday about some
New Colored Dress Goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16

results. In srits Of the bad weather .
good degree Of interest has BEEN mani
fes,sd and there have bean several con-
versions. Tie meetings wili continue
during the rsupnindsr OF this wsek and
every evening OF next week. Rsv. Mr.
Russell viii preach on Sundays morning,
afternoou and evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16

drcssy, some of them shed dust readily
good for street or travelling purposes,
mixed coloriDgs and others.
IS inch, 50c
- and 80 inch, Sl.oo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
UNDERWOOD PARRY.

A party of forty of the clerks at Rinss
Bros. store went 90 Understood Spring
park last evening where they enjoyed q
supper and social evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Evangelist Rev. Walter Russell of Cana.
da Is holding revival services In Pine
street NJ. L. church this week with good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-16
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

The Field Secretary OF the civic Lcagu'
Severely Critieizes the Bangor Ban'
qnet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

Syri cr>r, y. Y, October l9.-W.
j. Bryan, tl,r Democratic standard.
bnnrrr, to-day experienced his second
encounter OF tho campaign with
college, students. 1t occurred at
Ithaca and the students wcrc from
the Cornell University. Tho Incl
dent was not SO exciting as that at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the reason
that the young mon wcrr not SO per
siStcnt, and did not work IN so much
unison, but there WAS ono feature of
interest which was noticeable at Ann
.Nr!".r. This Was tho PARTICIPATION
"F Young women in the affair. a
hHn'rod or moro members Of tho
opposite srX were stationed at win
"~Ns in the High School Just back
and over tho stage from which Mr..
Bryan spoke, and they disturbed tho
proceedings to rs great extent as
they could by lowering posters bear
img Il picture Of President Mckinley,
50 rs TO attract tho attention Of the
crowd. Tho young men, who wcro
below, responded to these signals
with cries and yclls, and they also
asked numerous questions while the
speech was in progress.
Evidently, too, quite largo per-
ccntage Of tho students wcro in SYM
pa,hy with MIR. Bryan and somo Of
them shouted Justify for him when
his replies to the questions of
their fellows were especially to their
liking. MIR. Bryan was generally
voted to have mot tho occasion sue
ccssfully, and that he did so was
evincod by the fact that the inter
rnptions grow fewer and farther
apart as tho speech proceeded, and
at last ceased altogether.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

y
convictions. You arc talking to all
OF us You camo here specially to
convinco us
Mr.. Bryan; eyes, and am mighty
glad | am open to conviction, and |
hop" You arc not like tho Scotch wo-
man, who said sho was open to con
rctlon, but added, would liko to
SEQ tho man who can convince mo-"
Mr.. Bryan then made his custom
AIRY explanation Of his reason for sup
porting tho treaty, aud from this time
on proceeded to tn. end Of his speech
| without furthcr interruption, saying
in closing that he did pot want this
natioi> to bo Il bully and braggart,
but an arbitcr and pcaccmaker among
tho nations Of tho world.
BRYAN AT AUBURN.
lthioa, \. Y, Oct. 10.-Mr. Bryan
reached Auburn at $50 and spoke to
several thousand people in Seward
Square. Tho stand from which he
addressed his audience WAS SO located
as to Cause him to fuco the bronze
statue Of William II. Seward, from
which the square takes It's name.
During his speech Mr.. Bryan
In Il Il +,
Seward, but he did SO while speaking
OF q present resident Of tho city
named Mctcalf, who is tho head of
largo agricultural implement manu-
?acturing company located at this
place. Referring to Mr.. Mctcalf, Mr..
Bryan said:
METCALT'S OLD TRICK.
81 havo had my attention called to
the fact that you have here great
manufacturing plant and that at the
head OF II stands man by tho namo
Of Mctcalf. Mr.. Mctculf is reported
in your Republican paper that in tho
event of my election tho plant will
be closed. want to tell you that
today The argument Of tho Rcpubli-
can party is not based on human
rights, bnt it is bnscd on commercial
ism and business
TIE MAN REEDIE 'TIIE hoII Az
"There," he said, pointing to the
statue OF Seward, islands tho stntue
Of tho greatest man your city pro.
duccd until Mr.. Molcalf arose, and
there is tho finger pointing upward,
and believe Oh tho base you will
find the inscription, 'Thoro is high.
or law
"Now, when our good friends who
stand at the head Of this great man
ufactnring concern is called to his
fathers | propose that you erect Il
statue Of him nearby, and have tho
:, r,,
coin said that tho Republican party
bolioveh III the man and tho dollar,
but in caro- Of conflict It bc]iovod in.
the man moro than tho dollar. To.
day the Republican party believes in
tho dollar first and the man after.
wards, if at all, and TODAY when Won
confront the Republican partv with
the charoo that il is nbandon;ng tho
Declaration of Indcpcndcnce: with
the charge that il is DESTROYING tho
foundation Of FREQ povornmant. with
tho charge that it is disrcpardiny tho
doctrine that Governments do,,vo
their lust powers from tho consent
Of tho governed. wbat is thc;r an.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

vote for party that allows Il salt
trust to control % per cent. Of tho
salt Of the United States. | want to
ask whether the man who worries
about tho cotton bale and docs no!
worry about salt is ignorant or dis
honest ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
THE IcE.. TRUST.
honest ::

ll"vinG replied to this inquiry,
Bryan himself volunteered to make
mp th" ic" trust question. He snid:
"N"w | will stop long enough for
tn" lco trust mun to ask his question.
| want to tell You that every director
oi that trust is II Republican. Why
don't YOU complain about that? |
want to tell you that the Governor
the State is Republican, that tho
Legislature is Republican, and that
if the Governor and the Legislature
Mould do their duty Sou would not
have any ico trust in tho State of
New York;
Hero thcrc was an interruption
from the crowd ard voicc from tho
outskirts called out: "IIow about
Crokcr!"
MIR. Bryan turned sharply and
said: "Mr. Croker has no stock in
tho icc trust, but why are YOU wor-
RED about Croker when YOU are not
afraid Of Plutt?"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
THE EAGLE PECKS AT FLIES
AIR. HEIiN'S >rIStilSG REPLIES TO
ISEDI.ESY STUDENTS

fr m"h!lnttd Series of Intcrrrpt ous OF
III" b' 'm"r1nlr tardidnt,s by Many OF
III" Nal" mnd Fpnai" Students OF
to'EnrltUrivrlsiiyn niIthnra, S,w
N"ik- Spirited M"rtiuEs NJ
FluEE on. auburn. Eu-
cRts sirr nrtl I:ls, " hcrc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
wHIKIlGIG M'KINLEY.

1t was hero that the Mckinley
poster, bearing tho inscription, "NIc.
Kinlry was right" WAS lowered from
Il window above Mr.. Bryan's head
and then let fall to tho ground.
Seeing tho picture floating out INTO
tho air, an old gentleman in the
crowd exclaimed: "That is tho way
he will fall in November"
Mr.. Bryan took notice Of tho Incl,
don't, saying: 81 do not object to
that poster being put ont. 1t says
that Mckinley was right, but tho
question, when was he right. IIo
has been on both sides of overy qucs
ton. Now, which side was he on
when he was right?"
ADDRESSES COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Proceeding with his speech, Mr..
Bryan mado al appeal especially di-
rcctcd to the college students, urging
them to stand out ugainat what he
denominntcd the Industrial dopotism
Of the trusts. IIo also presented his
well known views concerning tho in
crease Of tho army and the acquisi
ton of territory in tho Pacific Ocean.
He proceeded for somo timo without
interruption, but at last young man
standing in the audience, but sepa-
rated from tho mass Of students in
front Of Mr.. Bryan, asked him FOR
an explanation Of his attitude in the
matter Of tho ratification Of tho Paris
treaty.
Mr.. Bryan replied: "You have
asked mo q question. want to ask
you one. l am going to answer yours.
Will you answer mine? What is
your plan?"
Tho young man: 81 haven't got
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
TIE TOUR or TIE STATE.

The day was rendered interesting
by spirited meeting at Auburn, tho
homo during his lifetime Of Secretary
Seward, and Mr.. Bryan's pointed
reference in his speech thcrc to the
manager Of Oh important mannfuc-
turing enterprise located at that
point, which he evidently intended
should have greater than local ap-
plication. Speeches wcro also madc
during the day at Courtland and
Binghampton, and at several other
smaller points. The days work
closed with meeting at Rochester
late tonight. Tho meetings of the
day were generally we'll attended
and those at Ithaca and Binghami II
wcro especially large Probably the
Binghamton meeting WIS the most
enthusiastic meeting Of the day. In
all instances except at tho beginning
OF the Ithaca meeting close attention
was given to tho speeches.
CORNELL H0oDLUMs or BOTH sEXEs.
II was evident from tho beginning
Of tho Ithaca meeting that tho col
lego students meant to at least ro
lievo that meeting from all charges of
monotony. Mr.. Bryan was received
there with cheers and shouts, and he
was scarcely givcn an opportunity
TO express his appreciation Of tho
qualification he felt in boing able to
speak to the students when ono Of
them broke in with the query: "ILow
about North Carolina?" Mr. BRYAN
responded to this question by saying:
81 will como to that in q moment,
but if you will not hide down there,
| will stop now and tell you about it.
| will tell you that If you will exam
inc tho conditions prescribed by your
administration for q vote in bPorto
Rico, you will find that 80 per cont.
Of tho colorcd men Of voting age can
not vote in Porto Rico under this
AdministI ation's qualifications.
SALTY REPLY.
ILo had scarcely begun his diacus
sion of tho trust question when somo
ono mado an inquiry about tho cot
ton bale trust. Mr.. Bryan replied to
tho effect that the cotton bale com.
pany owned Il patent for baling cot.
ton and that it did not balo ono
twentieth of tho cotton produced in
this country.
HA nj ynf - l,o co;l K,,o,, ..l =,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23
FREE SILVER.

FREE SILVER.
He had not finished his reply TO
tho question about tho ice trust
when n young man, who appeared
to be student, mado an inquiry
about tho FREQ c0lnago Of silver, clio
iting from Mr.. Bryan the following:
"Wcll, my friend, | stand today
whcro William Mckinley used to
stand before he bowed to tho dicta-
tion of Wall street, and if YOU will
dcfrnd him for changing his posi-
ton | will dofend myself for not
changing my opinion. But let me
proceed"
From the samo voice: "Answor tho
question:"
MIR. Bryan: 81 huvo replied to you,
sir. You do not have to ask uucs-
tons. Look in our platform aud
you will find our position on every
question. You dare not state yours
in Il platform or Oh the stump. Our
platform presents our views on every
question:"
The young man insisted upon Il
further response, and repeated SOW
oral times: "Answcr! Answrr!"
MIR. Bryan responded 81 have an
swcrod you, sir. | cannot givo you
understanding; | cun simply give
you an answer"
There WAS quite an intcrmission of
questions, and MIR. Bryan was per-
mittcd to so Oh with his speech.
lie then criticised the action of
the President in the Porto Rican
NATTER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-23

Concluded on fourth page.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-16
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mrs. Hiatt, sister OF Mrs. John Dillon,
has arrived from Blue Hill, Nebraska a,
and may conclude to remain here.
A. Chandler is building a fine barn
which Will be the biggest and most
costly on the school section.
Mrs. George Grist has recovered from
her late illness.
Mrs. Geo. Jacobs gave a dinner on
Sunday In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
OF Seattle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoage, OF
the Mckee.
Mr.. Zltf's wife and three daughter are
down with the typhoid lever.
The hum of the thresher Is now heard
in the school section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-16
SODA SPRINGS.

The population al The Springs has been
materially reduced this week, number
OF the older campers having pulled stakes
and gone home. However, several new
families came in the first of the week and
it is expected that the warm spell now
on Will drive others to this favored spot.
The people at the Springs enjoyed the
privileges of candy factory In their
midst. Elmer Nordick, an experienced
candy maker, while taking an outing,
combined business with pleasure and
manufactured candies of every descrip.
tion, which found ready sale.
While out fishing on the north fork OF
the Ahtanum some distance above Con-
RAIDS mlll-site, Messrs. Wesley Jones and
Ernest Benham ran across two bears in
berry patch. They were somew hat
startled at first sight, but the bears
seemed as badly frightened, for they
made tor the woods.
Charles Shearer claims the distinction
of having captured the largest trout OF
the season. On Monday he came in
with fine string, one of which meas
ured 221a inches long and weighed just
three pounds. Another beauty was but
one-half inch shorter, while several
measured sixteen inches and oyer.
There WAS considerable excitement for
few minutes about the camp ot
Mesdames Auglin and Baker on Wednes-
day evening. There was strong wind
blowing, which aisengaged the flap OF
their tent and blew it onto the stove.
The light stuff was soon ablaze and when
discovered by County Clerk Allen blu
fair to consume the tent. Prompt acti on
on his part and the assistance of the
ladies with pals OF water soon put the
fire cut, with little or no damage.
For first-class undertaking call on l..
h. Law renee, Zillah. .S-tf
Sunlight Axle Grease stands the hot
weather. Sold only by the Yakima
Hardware Company.
Don't forget the place for good goods at
right prices; Mcconnell 2nd st. next
door to Herald" Office. 20
Camp Stoves and camping outfits at
the Yakima Hardware Company.