davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
MATRIMONIAL.
Cox-Ley.

Carlos Cox and Johanna Ley were
joined in wedlock by Rev. Father Tael-
man at the pastoral residence at quarter
past seven O'Clock p. m. Saturday. The
witnesses were the sister OF the bride,
Mrs. Schott and her husband, Henry
Schott. The bridal party went directly
to the home of the bride and groom at
the family residence OF Henry Schott
where wedding supper was prepared
for the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. Mr.. Cox is one of
1akima's most exemplary and promis-
ing young men and the bride is popular
and handsome young lady, to both of
whom the community extends congrat-
nlations, including TIE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Ladies' visiting cards at this office
Bring your time kick and punctures to
Keene. 6tf
Mrs. Lena Strannall OF Prosser is Wis
iting friends here.
Alex Miller was in Prosser last week
purchasing wheat.
The Guilland Hotel is the only place
in town where you can get good 25c
meal for zoe.
Henry Lee. late OF the First Washing
ton. has arrived at his home in Prosser
from San Francisco.
H. J. jerks of Prosser and Miss Hol-
iscraft of Kiona were married last week
and will make their home in Prosser
Mrs. Harry Marble and son of North
Yakima are here visiting with their rel
atives and friends. Indepen-
dent
G. A. Bailey is raising chickens on an
extensive scale. He makes specially
OF Barred Plymouth Rocks, Pekin ducks
and Toulouse geese.
Mrs. DR.. Owens Adair. Office over
Coffin Bros store. Special attention will
be given, as heretofore, to diseases of
women and children also confinement
and SURGICAL cases 5Otf
The county commissioners of klickitat
have taken a much needed forward step
in public improvement. They have in
view the purchase of rock crusher and
the putting to work on the roads of the
county prisoners in repairing roads.
| Doesn't your roof need coat of paint
to preserve i and protect the inter ior?
Wouldn't the whole house be more at
| tractive if given new coat of paint
Chatfield makes old roofs waterproof
and makes old houses look like new.
Prices reasonable and all work guaran-
teed. Office first door west OF Coffin
Bros.' 4
| Prof Schwartze of the Co umbia
school takes a kindly interest in develop
ing the budding talents of his pupils.
Among the embryo journalists in that
school may be reckoned Will Coe and
John Sawbridge, ir., who are co editors
of journal named the Educator,
which will appear monthly.
Mr.. Henry Schroeder who arrived from
Sibley, Iowa, last December and who
has been visiting NJ. and Mrs. o. II.
Jaeger at their Columbia river ranch, is
about to return home. He expresses
himself as being very much pleased with
Yakima county and the climate and in.
tends returning and settling here. Mr..
Schroeder is the father OF Mrs Jaeger.
From many recent inquiries respecting
"Viavi" We have just completed a most
rigid analysis and examination OF this
remedy, the reports of our medical ex-
perts showing it to be safe, sure and re-
liable, emphatically a home remedy or
one that can be employed without the
necessity of calling in physician. From
thousands of cases cured by Viavi with
out failure, it is undoubtedly true that
the Viavi method of treatment is a thor
oughly safe and reliable one. We are so
| well assured of the virtues of Viavi that
We recognize no other remedy of like
nature. from U. S. Health Re-
ports, Feb. l, 1897 Office in Lund
| block. Aft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

The Middletown. Cal. Independent OF
January 13, says: J. A. Leach and wife
of North Yakima. Wash who have
been making tour OF this state. are Wis.,
iting relatives in town this week Mr..
Leach came into this county in the fall
of 1860 and located near Keseyvlle and
remained there seventeen years before
removing to the far north twenty-five
years ago. Ralph Nichols. who used to
be a prominent citizen of this county is
neghbor of his at North Yakima. Mr..
and Mrs. Leach will return shortly to
San Francisco and from there return to
their home, after visiting relatives for
brief time in the northern part OF this
state.
Lost-One dark brown or black horse,
PAGER, branded (connected) on right
shoulder, weight 1850 lbs One bav
horse, branded SC with bar under it, on
shoulder. One roam horse, bald face.
white stockings, saddle marked. The
sheep camp in the Horse Heaven country
about one month past and are supposed
to be somewhere back in the Mckee, or
they may still be in the Horse Heaven
country. We will give $40 for the re.
turn OF the above three horses to our
North Yakima store. COFFIN Bros. 6-2t
In serving political gossip to it's readers
the Yakima Republic betrays the fact
that every la yer in that town wants to
be prosecuting attorney. 1t even comes
to Ellensburg for msterial to fill in and
says our own "Slem" is still Yakima
lite and eligible for the place. This is
good chance for Yakima 10 solve the
judgeship problem; Run then all tor at
torney and let Kittitas supply the candi-
date for the bench. Ellensburg Cap
ita.
The bicycle'repair shops OF John Saw
bridge have been opened for business for
Mr.. Shuk has had many years exper-
fence in bicycle repairing which enables
him to do work well and expeditiously.
No matter hat the difficulty may be Mr..
Shuk can solve it,
Hugh Stuart of the Mckee has moved
his family into town and they will oc-
cupy Mrs. Mitchell's house across the
track. Mr.. Stuart goes to Spokane with
his son Johnnie. where he has some i'm
portant building contracts.
Leonard Schott supplies two leading
hotels in Washington with broilers, The
Davenport at Spokane and The Butler at
Seattle.
j. S. Churchward and wife of Fort
Simcoe left for their home on Saturday,
after short visit to this city.
Captain Kingsbury, who has been con-
fined to his home with illness, was on
the streets again Saturday.
kleis 4 Bond handle all kinds OF feed,
hay, -four and bran at lowest prices.
City lots, farm lands, horses and sheep
for sale. Coffin Bros. 2-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
Rrackett-Carynsso.

The marriage of Will Bracket to Miss
Ida Carvosso occurred on Wednesday
evening at the home of the BRIDES
parents on Mob Hill, Rev. ]. H. Wood
officiating. Mr.. Bracket has built a
cozy home on his ranch. into which the
happy couple have moved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

4 GENTS wanted for the best typewriter on
n the market, the 'Pittsburg Visible" Writ
ing i'll sight at all times Address Bradley
Hardware Company, Pittsburg, Pa 53t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

SeedS-fiighest grades of Utah Al
FALFA, CLOVER and TIMOTHY now for sale
at NORTH YAKIMA Mil Co : STOLE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

The Guilland Hotel can give the best
rates OF any house in town for board by
the day or week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
RETAIL PRICES.

Highest cash prices paid for hides, furs
and sheep pelts. H. j. Rand, North
Yakima. Att
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Local Department.

Register Saturday. Vote Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owen, a
nine pound boy, March %.
State Senator Sayre of Genesee county
was in Paw Paw last Wednesday.
Attorney Cox Hendryx of Dowagiac
was in town on business Monday even
ing,
Kline's Cinematographe Co. is the pict-
ure show that gives exactly what is ad-
vertised.
The state whist meet will be in Kali
amazoo, April 4 and B. Paw Paw play
ers will participate.
l.. b. Johnson of Dowagiac, formerly
publisher of the Hartford Day Spring,
was in town several days last week.
Rev. f. S. Linsell has returned from a
successful meeting in Trowbridge, and
occupied the Disciple pulpita as usual last
Sunday
Reserved seats for the Kline Cinema
tograph Co. are going fast, their prices
are 10 and 20 cents. Seats on sale at
Longwell Bros.
Mrs. Ellen Thompson of Detroit, who
has been visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. II. NJ. Snow, has returned home,
taking Ruth Snow with her.
Allie Barton has secured position in
clothing store at Hartford and com
menced work Monday. He will move his
home there about April l.
G. G.. Townsend, the Kalamazoo news
paper man, many years ago resident of
Paw Paw, has secured an appointment
in the treasury department at Washing
ton.
Circuit Judge Carr will be here Friday,
and will attend to hearing in the pro-
bate court in the matter of Mrs. James Ste
vens, an application for whose admission
to the asylum has been made.
Return date of the Kline Cinemato-
graphe Co. at the opera house, Wednes-
day, March %. Battles of Ladysmith,
Spion Kop and charge of the 5th lancers
at Modder River will be shown.
The man that gets the business uses
brainy printers ink; not clatter and a
sputter, but an ad. that makes you
think. And he plans his advertisements
as he plans his well bought stock, and
the future of his business is as solid as a
rock. See Il. Smith & Co.'S "terrible temp
tation" ad in this issue.
Clyde Bates, son of Rev. 1. p Bates, was
accidentally shot and killed near Can
do, n d., by boy who was handling a
loaded revolver The body was brought
back to Michigan, and funeral services
were held at the East Arlington church
Saturday, March II, conducted by Rev
! A. A. Glovier.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Farms For Sale. Look at These.

so acres, section 16, Decatur; known as
the Kimball farm; 80 acres out to fruit;
house and barn: one mile from post
office; price, 81 10000.
l60 acres, section 2, Hamilton township,
known as Adams farm: 130 acres inn
proved; three barns, small house; 60
acres seeded to grass; price, S350000.
93 acres, section IL, Decatur township,
known as the Wilson farm; small new
house; price, 81 800.
220 acres, sections . and 26, Waverly
township, known as the Gilman farm;
140 acres improved; 40 acres good tim
ber; 30 miles from Paw Paw: will sell
whole or in parcels; price, S2,S5000.
30 acres, on section l3, Columbia, known
as the Rippey place; - acres improved;
young orchard small house; price,
$4,000.
40 acres, on section 3, of Almena known
as the Manning place; small house;
price, SSOOOO.
60 acres on section Almena township:
30 acres cleared; young orchard; good
house; % miles from Coolies; price,
81 100.
Will sell any of the above for part
payment down; balance on time; low
rate of interest. See
E. f. DOWNING, Paw Paw, Mich, or
f.. A. CRANE, Chase Blk, Kalamazoo,
Mich. 47t4o50
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
township election and the township
will be held Monday, April 2, 1900, when
the following officers will be elected, viz:
Supervisor, township clerk, township
treasurer, school inspector, highway com
missioner, one justice of the peace, one
member of the board of review and four
constables. The polls will be opened
from o'clock a m until o'clock D. IN.
The polling places for said election are
as follows: Precinct No. |, at the town
hall in the village of Paw Paw: precinct
No. 2, at the council room in the village
of Paw Paw. FRANK PUGsLEY,
Township Clerk.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
IS1A-lS00-25 Years.

And still in the Piano and Organ trade.
If you want the best at the lowest pos
sible price. 60 organs and 60 pianos is
the daily product of the largest factory
in the world. S3,000O00 capital. All
goods warranted. New organs S25 and
up; new pianos Sl65 and up. Cash or
payments. Consultation free.
06tfl w. M. BRANCH.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28

Paw Paw, Mich, March 20, 1900.
The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Free e. Hager-
man is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. JOHN w. FREE,
49t1 CAIRO G.. HAGERMAN.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28

CARPETS and CURTAINS

This branch of the business is taking great
tvy owing the fact that the thrifty housekeeper with the
first approach of spring puts her long hougho plans into
by dscardng the carpets and curtains for
the
In the GRANTEES or Washable Ingrains, selling
weight 3py carpet which far superior to the ly
carpet shown elsewhere Our line in nice range Of
patterns and colors and sold at but Is cents yard
pretty lot of patterns in Union Ingrans, copied from
the all woos 4Oc carpet sold by at 34c Our all wool
Ingrains defined dreams of beauty by lady who
the line.
Ladies especially invited to see our new carpets
and will endeavor interest any who may intend buying
during the spring by quoting lowest possible prices and will
guarantee saving Of at least five cents per yard.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
For Sale.
so acres on section 4, Almena township.
Enquire of S. j York on the premises.
fa7t3F


80 tons of Hay for sale.
47t3l G. ENGLE
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Registration Notice.

The board of registration for the town
ship of Paw Paw will be in session at the
Office of the township clerk in the village
of Paw Paw, on Saturday, March 81,
1900, from o'clock a. IN. until 5 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of registering
qualified electors of said township.
FRANK PUGsLEY,
Township Clerk.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28

still have about 10000 of Joscelyn's
extra fine Concord Grape Vines which |
will close out at Sl400 per thousand, also
a few hundred Kieffer Pear Trees-no
trash or job lots, but straight goods: also
limited number of Sweet and Sour
Cherry trees, at ID to 20 cents each.
49tl* G.. III. MosIER, Paw Paw, Micn.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY.

| have a .arge stock of Marble and
Granite, all as good material as money
will buy. Some 30 monuments, large and
small, shall offer for 60 days at very
close TO actual cost. Terms made easy
Paw Paw Marble and Granite Works.
l. A. WHITMAN.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28

additional local on Sth page.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Geo. d. Hruner.

Contractor and building mover, all kinds
of plain and fancy stone work done. viii
take contracts for all kinds of building
and repairing and furnish everything.
Satisfaction guaranteed. | sell and
set up Snow Bros. furnaces. Kibbie
phone at residence. GEO. l.. BRUNER.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
Z aper Hanging

Done in the best possible manner. am
agent for the celebrated Potter Wall
Paper Mills mot in the trust) and can
sell you wall paper cheaper than anyone
Interior and exterior decorating. Office
in the Manning block, opposite First
National Bank. Call and see samples.
49tfl j. 4. LEECH.
The true northerner., 1900-03-28
WHOLE NUMBER 2349.

Mrs. Mitchell of Chicago is here
helping care for her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Coleman, who is still seriously ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

The object In holding back the labor
crs' payrolls Is to force the poor, hard
working men to go to the sharks for an
advance.
The holding back of laborcrs' pay.
rolls still continues, however. and the
City Treasurer will certify to this fact
to any citizen who asks him.
When one remembers that most Of
these city laborcrs have families dc.
pending upon them for support.
That none of them have cent ahead
In the world,
That some of them are aged men.
The crime Is one which cries to
Heaven for vengeance!
II Is bad enough to rob the policemen,
ilremcn and well-paid employees.
Eut the robbery Of the day laborcrs
row practiccd ut the City Hall in order
to enrich few UPSTAIRS is Infamous!
~e
Scratch Deputy Sheriff +. y. Clo!dt
off of the drainage ticket.
~e
The idea of throwing business men
like Mallctte and Eckhart of Of the
drainage ticket and substituting men
like Deputy Sheriff Cloidt In their
places is not rclishcd by the people.
~e1A
II would look fine to run Schlake,
secretary Of the Brick Trust. for office
on the Democratic ticket In Cook COun.
ty this fall. Bryan would lose thou.
sands of votes II lie came here to talk
for Brick Trust candidate.
Ono Of the worst of all trusts Is tho
Brick Trust. Yet It has the gall to
want it's secretary. "Blll' Schlake
nominated for Recorder of Deeds.
Tho people want lower fares moro
than they want lower tunnels. They
want seats for their fares and better
| cars.
~E
How many school officials stand II
with the sharks who make money de
spelling tho poor teachers of their sal
| aries?
The Eagle has heard n great dea
about this sort Of thing. and It woult
like to hear from people who are nc
| qualnted with the facts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

The payrolls for the labOrcrs In every
department are made up twice month.
But through the cOnnivancc existing
between certain department heads ana
the sharks, the labOrers' payrolls never
reach the City Treasurer until five
weeks after they are made out.
The reason for this IL obvious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
Dragged Before Three Different Justices and
Blackmailed Out Of Debts They
Don't Owe.
The Bankruptcy Law Laughed to Scorn and
the Federal Courts Held in
Contempt.

who are getting rich out of the earn
ings of the poor at the City Hall.
1t is the favorlte pastimc Of tho lead
Ing men In the City Hall. who get rake
offs from the sharks for the privilege
of shaking down their subor,linatcs, to
blame the whole thing on the City
Treasurer.
The Chiefs of Departments ARE to-
blame.
Many of them are as licarticss rs they
are crooked.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

So used are the sharks to running the
police and fire departments of Chicago.
So easy is 1t for the sharks TO rob the
very Jurors of the Cook County courts
Of their per diem.
That they believe they can wipe MP
the earth with the United States of
America.
The United states has q National
bankruptcy law. passed for the pnr-
rose of relieving the ovcrburdcned.
Among the overburlcned were sew
crnl members OF the Chicago police
force, who were forced to borrow
money from sharks. and who had long
since paid the principal on their debts.
hut these poor men, like many others
who were grasped by the tentacles Oi
the devilHsh, were so deeply In debt
4, the sharks for interest owed on In
tcrcst mt the rate Of I'D per cent. u
month that the only way they couiu
FREQ themselves from the octopus was
liz taking advantage Of the Federa'
bankruptcy act.
They took advantage OF this act. III"
an open hearing in the United states
Cont and were duly freed from their
debts.
The sharks ut once had them arrest
oil In defiance of the Federal law. not
In ono Justice court, but in three, ana
onenly announced their intention OF
prosecuting these poor men until they
gave up the money which they do not
owe.
This prosecution still continues.
4 more brazcn violation OF the BANK
ruptcy law,
4 more outspolcn contempt for Fed
eral authority and especially for Fed
cral courts, could not be found any
where.
The United States District Attorney
should have these sharks railroaded TO
the pcnitentlary without further delay.
And every justice and constable who
aids or abets them should he jailed
for contempt at once.
<6>
one of the drtiest and meancst
tricks turned by the City Hall grafters
who are In with the sharks Is the sys-
tematic plucklng of the poor day Labor
crs who work for the city.
II there are any men in the public
employ who ought to receive their pay
promptly, the laborcrs are the ones
who should.
They get less money than any other
public servants.
They have to work hard for what
they get.
They are out on the streets earning
their pittancc by the sweat OF their
brOws, and yet they are
Robbed,
Skinned.
Beaten. ana
Cheated
out Of this plt'ance by the comblna-
ion of sharks and political scalawags
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

School teachers above all others
should be free from financial cmbar.
rassment.
Yet hundreds Of them are under obll.
cations to merclless money loanen who
are driving the very soul out Of them.
&eA
People want to know who It IL at the
Board Of Education who ia making
pile Of money by standing In with the
money sharks.
OVER ONE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE THE VICTIMS OF MONEY
SHARKS TO-DAY, AND THE AS.
SEDIMENTS OF THEIR SALARIES
TO THE TEN PER CENTERS. ARE
HONORED BY THE PEOPLE WHO
GIVE THE TEACHERS THEIR
MONEY!
The sharks are demorallzing the
schools as they are demoralizing tho
public service.
The business community and all who
come in contact with Recorder Simon
are satisfied with. the way he has con.
| Quoted his office.
~SA
When Louis Weber Is Chief of Police
all commanding officers will wear
three balls ON their helmets instead of
a wreath.
~
4 resolution for an investigation into
the dealings of money sharks with pO-
lice and firemen Is to be put through
the City Council at an early date.
&eA
Smyth and Wenter cannot he defeat
ed for reelection to the Drainage
Board
PatrOnize Henry u. Brandt for Paint.
| ing, CalcimininR or Paper Hanging
Now that spring Is here ana the an
nual housekeeping IL at hand, do not
fail to call up Henry Il. Brandt, tele-
phone Lake View 1G5, for figures on
painting, calciminlng, paper-hanglng or
anything in that line Mr.. Brandt's
main store Is located at 446 and 44s
Lincoln avenue, and is filled with the
finest In all these lines at the lowest
prices. No one who ever did business
with Mr.. Brandt was ever heard to
complain. He merits the fine patron
age which he receives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-09
PORTER SEES THE PRESIDENT.
The Special Commissioners Talks Of
Porto RicO'S Condition.

Robert p. Porter. Special Commissioner
to Cuba and Porto Rico, called at the White
House this morning and laid before the
President his formal opinion on the condi-
tions in Porto Rico and the requirements
Of that island in the matter OF proper tariff
regulations. The President was pleased
with the report, and Mr., Porter said that
his work was practically at an end. and
that he would soon leave the city on pri-
vate business. With reference to the pos
sible fate Of the Tariff bill now before the
Senate. he declined TO offer an opinion.
The cordial invitation 20 the President to
visit at the home Of the brother of Sen
ator Hanna. near Thomasville, Ga has,
for the present. been reluctantly declined.
Business during the height Of the session
of Congress will not admit OF the President
absenting himself from Washington at
this time.
Abner Mckinley. brother OF the Presi-
dent, called at the White House this
morning and saw the President and Mrs.
Mckinley and Miss Barber for a few mo-
ments-
Senators Spooner and Perkins were in
conversation with the President for a few
minutes, but said that their cali was pure
" personal.