davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
LUMBERMEN TO MEET.
Southwestern Washington Associn-
ton In Centralta.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteligeneer.
CENTRALIA, April lS.--The regular
meeting OF the Southwestern Washington
Iumbermen's Association will be held in
this city next Saturday afternoon. 4
large attendance Is expected Much Dusi-
ness OF Importance is TO come before the
meeting.
The milling interests in and about this
city are in good shape and all the mills
are running right along With good oriers.
\. G. Shaw a. Co.. have sold their saw
mill 10 Frank Gouger, OF Joliet. H. lie
will continue to run the mill and make a
lot OF improvements I'm the plant.
u. j. Plat has bought out the interest
OF his partner, w. NJ; Carr in the single
the business as usual This mill is In Sal
zer valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
DAMAGE TO FRUIT CRop.
Injury in Yakima More serious Than
First Thought

Special Dispatch 20 The Post Intelligence
NORTH YAKIMA, April N The dam
Agr done 90 frult hereAh1lts tS the cola
snap &C ton days ago was probably more
serious than reported last week 90 ia
not easy tn learn. however. flst Mat thr
situation BE. because the loss is lu spots.
Iu some places tEe fruit BIS said tu bc enc
trvly destroyed Walis orchards hLt A
feN reds away vii hear tae u-laj crop
unless there is something between uns,
an3 harvest e. prevent q. Fllnt who
has the larsesi fruit farw Boa tae county.
after trlp tp Parker bottom and asa az.
animation ~ his trees saFs that AN his
late peaches are killed aad French ur4ras
will gfyr "a fair yield tis atplrs are ur-
injured One third 90 hts pears wore
klllcd i4e thinks Do lost ataut is0all
Ftant~ ut green fra3t
% is Somewhat rvmarkaA'e that Mr.
FIiut bad N smaller loss a<t year n.
though TIRE weather was considerably ,.o.3-
or thaa fnLs year e. T. Wilcox has
ArEc prunc richard only half a mite from
Mr. Flint He states tsat the fseaaa whiel
destroyed seventy arfrs et Italian af-lrs
for bis utlEho1r dlt rat seriously trfara
tis Italian praurs though the Fren "a
pr-n.s. which rseaprd 10Y NJ FTinI ara
an killed on his psace Rev NJ VALDEZ.
20 LlHah reports that oui ~ 3 -" arrie
trees aU bis pIard. Dat mu-u lhau $40
WlI haze ans fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS.
seattle Parties Negotiating with
CentraIia Com merciaI Club.

Special Dispatch to tho Post Intelligencer
CENTRAfTA. April IS-The CONNER
cial club ia negotiating with Seattle par
ties for the erection Of a large foundry
cost $1,000 and employ twenty men at
first. The club is now engaged in trying
To secure a site. which IS all that the
company asks. The plant is 60 De cs~
pecially adapted to the manufacture ~
sawmi.i machinery. Tho club has also
received encouragement from parties who
Caunery here.
The Commercial Club has only been
organized two months but has already
done much good for ;ne city in various
ways The directors have leased spacious
quarters FOR the club ana its finances ore
ia excellent condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
4 INFLUX OF JAPANESE.
,.vr AGENTS DELIBERATE
LIZ WORKING 1T UP.
n.,pr Around Among Japanese
.sh. Telling Them Fairy stor-
:. about Great Wages Paid and
-. ooportunifies Presented Here

-, rsxpa,ch to the Post-Intelligencer
x<.rovA, April IAN officer of the
n..h,n Goodwin, which arrived yester-
s-.,, Japan, says that a regular i'm
~ - . craze has taken hold OF japan
n n -ssnect to the shipment Of thousands
- -,r,r laps to the United States. He
80, the German steamer Milos and
pr,tish steamer Braemer, both now
sre bringing about 200 more Japs to
,ssd AT Seattle and Tacoma within
!. mex, week.
= 81 cory Of the immigration movement in
- ts in brief as follows: Several
-. NJ em,gration agents are at work
-. The farmer class in the interior OF
80 They hold out inducements for
80 - men between % and Is TO come to
1900 producing letters from Japs now
: srerlca telling of their prosperity, to-
-.ssr With photographs OF American
go Soon a regular fever 20 migrate
!. ~ pacific coast takes hold of the
lager generation. The fathers are then
I...,naehed and induced to pay or raise
= s.sh 10 ship their sons across the
hc.ac.
=. Ian youths to believe that they will
:, easy positions as cooks, etc. In this
s.s,try. After landing they find usually
~, railroad work IL ahead OF them. Ex-
.-luatIon Of the several hundred Japs
s~.vrh. by the Goodwin shows that prac-
.sslIy ali are under % years of age and
--enably quarter OF them are under 20.
~ are not strong enough for heavy
,s,k their weights running from lis to
4 pounds.
ne steamship officer in question says IT
|. understood on the other side that q, 900
4 5000 more Japs are to be shipped 10
~ country this year. II nothing is done
4 stop the influx. For several years the
srierstlon agents have been shipping la
swes 10 Hawaii. The Hawaiian authori-
~ have temporarily stopped the influx
ihers. throwing the main channel OF emf
ration 10 Puget Sound and California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
ysorAGATING EASTERN OYSTERS.
tssIsad Nearly Due for Experiment.
Ing mt keyport.

k<cial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, April Estate Fish Com
xssioner Little received advices today
Ant the carload OF Eastern oysters for
yAnting AZ the keyport experimental sta
boz. IN Port Orchard bay, opposite Sc
site passed st. Paul last night and will
sTiyt on the Sound about Monday next.
Professor Doane OF the State Agricult-
uxi College. who IL making special
xEdy OF oysters, will accompany Com
rsssicner Little and Superintendent May
Ill to Ksyport and assist In planting the
Connecticut bivalves.
HERETOFORE several shipments of Eastern
sgstsrs have been made TO this state, all
4 which have thrived wonderfully well,
vt failed 10 propagate. The Keyport
aatlon Is arranged for the purpose OF
w'rccning the natural obstacles to prop
milton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
FISH cATcu var LIGHT.
Those Now Caught Packed In Ice
and sent East.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteliiEencer
FAIRHANEN. April is. The early traps
are making light catches Ot steelhead aud
ROYAL Chinook salmon All feb caught
now aye packed "a ice and sent East The
Pacific American Fisheries COMPANY Is av-
cragiug from 80 10 ioDo pounds ~ nsh
daily The price has risen go cents per
pound The Falrhaven Canuery Company
is also tAkiug some salmon, and is get
ting large quantities ~ spratts or larEc
herring iu Hs Cherry Point trap. This
company IS putting Boz two nov traps this
season one at kanaka bay and the other
IL I.Luf Is.MaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
THESE SETTLERS TOO EARLY.
Claims Being Vow Located on Col
vile Reservation.

GREENWOOD, B. c., April 1S-Infor-
nation received in this city today from
Chesaw says that a party OF men claim
ing to be surveyors are locating settlers
on government land on the Colville res
ervation between Chesaw and the Okla
hogan river. They charge a fee of s2S for
locating a settler on 100 acres. Nine fam
HES and outfits are said TO be already
located and started farming operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, April ls.-Dr. Edwin o. Ba-
ker died this morning at the residence OF
his brother, James A. Baker, at Sylvan,
on Fox Island, aged 20 years Dr. Baker
came TO this state several years ago and
practiced at Spokane, where he was we'll
known. He was n prominent politician of
Wisconsin and mayor OF Menominee in
thai state two terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

New Rural Mail Service.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
NORTH YAKIMA. April ls.-Under a
late order Of the department the carriers
on the rural routes have almost become
walking postOfhces, They are authorized
to sell stamps register letters and issue
money orders along the route. The sys-
tenn went into effect here last Monday
Patrons Of the routes are greatly pleased
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch lo the Post intsHig encer
FArRHAEEN April iS.-Ths family and
friends 70 Carl Earlow NortHcru Pa'i'c
express agent are worried trniE ' ~
his mysterious dsAplcaraute Tuesday
evening Re teiophoued his parents. MO
1.-Two in Whatearu that De- Wolid tgend
tns u8srt with a tfisr3 hut there Is 10
trace ~ h.m since ~ ihat evening Hc
is s11nE man barely Sd age ard 7tWars
has h--eu most punctual IN His office lat,ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
RRRRRRRRRRRRRR
kk6oing II nctlle?kk
ID. Our patented Canvas Medicine Case, ID
ID. with wooden bottles. is absolutely in. ID
ID, dsstructible. Price, $500. u

deceased was a member Rev. Mr.. Jack
son officiated. The procession which fol-
lowed rhe remains to the grave in Ia
hona cemetery, was over half mile long
The deceased came here thirty-two years
ago when but five or six families lived
in the county. He was always one Of the
most prominent men in the valley, and
was known personally 10 all the people
except the latest Of the newcomers. He
was a good farmer and successful bust
ness man. and died owning many cattle,
several fine farms and interests in profit
able business enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
y. ID. Norton's Estate.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
TACOMA, April ls-The late Percy d.
Norton left no Will He left life inaur-
ance Of $1,000 and securities. including
stocks. valued at about s25, 900 The es-
tate IL valued at $4,000. AT the request
OF Mrs. Norton, her brother, Charles II.
Jones, today applied for letters OF adj
ministration Judge Keen set the hear
ing for April q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Meeting of County Teachers.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, April S-The last
meeting Of the county teachers was well
attended. Prot. Beach, OF the Agricultural
college, and State Superintendent Browne
were present, and both addressed the
teachers superintendent Plumb also made
an address. quite a number OF citizens at
tended both morning and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Women. missionary society.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. April 1s.--The women's Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist church
for the Tacoma district viii holdi it's eighth
annual convention in the Mason NJ f.
church tomorrow and Friday. Reports
will be received from all auxiliaries con-
nected with the various churches in the
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
sudden Death .f a Farmer.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, April s-Wiiiiam tiuske,
~ at his residence this morning. He was
subject to asthma. He awakened about
o'clock. attempted 10 get out OF bed. and
fell over dead. The coroner was notified,
but did not deem inquest necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Special Dispatch 20 The -InteIugracer
NORTH YAKIMA April ls-Tho f1uer-
al y George $. Taylor, whose accidental
death was reported Monday, occurred to-
day. It was held under the auspices ~
the Masonic lodge OF this town. OF which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

RECEIVED PHARMACIST LICENSES.
eate Hoard lssucs Certificates to
Fourteen Applicants.

ipecial Dispatch 20 the Post-Intellieencer.
TACOMA, April lS,--The state board of
Iharmacy concluded the quarterly ex-
snination OF candidates for licenses as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Address business letters 20 Bank ~ Caps
Nome. Nome. Alaska For Information IN
quire AZ first NationE- Bank. Seattle ~.
Is. SolRer. MANAGER.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1900-12-08
$1,000 WORTH OF GOOD.

A. H. Thurness. of Wills Creek
Coal Co., Buffalo, o., writes: 81
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones, with excrutiating
pain. Other medicines only gave
relief. After taking Foley's Kidney
Cure the result was surprising. A
few doses started the brick dust,
like fine stones, ETC., and now /
have no pain across my kidneys
and / feel like a new man. FOley's
Kidney Cure has done me 81, 600
worth of good" Take no substitute.
South q LongmOor, w. Mckee Har-
die,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1900-12-08

only white clothes,s and have
them made by the best tailor in
town for So per,suit. 1t only costs
five cents to have them laundried,
so one can afford to put on a clean
$ ait every morning. Shoes for 81
and hats for the same price. /
have hat that prize very highly !;
it is what is called a ''Y' hat,
made from the finest bamboo and
resembling much the genuine
panama. They are made at only
one place on the island, a little town
called BaNany, and cost $50, or $40
(pesoes)-equal TO about $l5 or $40
in gold. 1t takes fully three
months to make one. They will
not weigh over an ounce. and can
be folded and put in your vest
pocket, and last forever.
The one / have is very fine one.
and was presented to Gen.
Aguinaldo by some admiring friend
at Baliany. 1t was captured from
him last fall by Capt. W. L. Dame,
of the 34th u. S. Vol, at the same
time Dame captured his wife, son
and all their household effects. At
the same time he captured the dies
and some of the stamps used by
the Filipino Government. AS these
dies were destroyed, and hence no
more stamps can be made, these l
have will some day become very
valuable, SO IN hold on to them.
have number of relics that
will particularly interest you. and
when l come home / am going to
have you see them if / have to
come to Nicholasville to show
them. l send you a picture of some
of the savages we have to deal
with. These are the very worst;
they are head-hunters, deriving
their nom de plume from the fact
that they behead every victim they
kill, bear his head to their chief,
as a reward for which he gives
them the right to marry, or, if mar
ried, to take unto themselves an
other wife if so disposed. The
more wives one has the richer he is
considered, and really is, as the
poor wife is the beast of all bur-
dens, while her lord and master
spends his time in hunting, fishing,
lOafing or looking for more victims.
You will notice two U. S. Army
officers in the picture. The front
one is only five feet seven inches
till. So you will see that these
head-hhnters are not very tall up
and down, but "very tall wide
out, as the German puts it. At
the left side Of the two on the right
you can see their bolos. These
knives are, something like corn
knife or the Cuban machete. The
blade is broad, averaging 21s to 3
inches and 2 to 21S feet long. The
total weight of handle, blade and all
will often reach five or six pounds,
thus giving the weapon weight one
good stroke of which will sever a
leg or an arm, bone and all. Their
other weapons are bows and arrows,
which they can shoot with suffi-
cient force to pass through an OK.
They use a steel pointed lance
also a great deal, and can do Won
derful execution with 1t.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1900-12-08
WATCH OUT.

There areosneak thieves around
now who are visiting coal houses
to obtain fuel. On Friday night a
negro man entered the coal house
of Mr.. Thos. j. Jett, Third street,
and was arranging to carry off a
supply of coal when member of
the family heard him and started
to investigate, when the darkey
abandoned his plunder and fed.
Moral-lock yopg coal houses and
load your guns&
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20
THE COCONINO SUN.

The Gazette is in receipt of the CO- cOninO SUN, handsome and neatly printed paper from Flagstaff, Arizona. It comes with the compliments of MT. Geo. w. Rogers, who spent the past year with his parents in Tifton.- Triton Ga. Gazette.
 During the next sixty days the Santa Fe Pacific railroad will receive twenty Richmond locomotives for freight service. They will be of the eight wheel consolidated type with cylinders 2lxS0 inches. The new motive power is badly needed and when the new en- zines arrive there will be no need for double headers.
 Dr. Geo. B. Pratt, president of the Association of Young Peoples sSocie- ties for the Territory, will speak at the NJ. F.. church next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The service will he union one and all are cordial ly invited to attend. The music will be furnished by male quartet.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20

E. F.. Elinwood writes from Elsinore, Cal, that he is steadily improving and that he will be home in about two weeks
 Monroe Greenlaw returned from Los Angeles Thursday. He says that his father, F. F. Greenlaw, is still suffer- ing from the surgical operation per- formed upon him several weeks ago and is still under the care of phys \ elan.
 Dr. James Madden. one of Chicago's best known eye specialists. will be in Flagstaff at Hotel WeatherfOrd, Fri day. Saturday and Sunday, January 26. v and 2S. Dr.. Madden is one of the faculty of the Northern Illinois College of Opthalmology and Otology. college for d special course on the eye. ear. nose and throat. Dr.. Madden is the inventor of the "Gymnastic Eye Me chanic." which cOrrects all muscular defects without wearing glasses and renders unnecessary many that are now worn. The doctor is introducing and selling to the trade line of specifics" for the cure of eye diseases, remedies that have been used in priv ate practice with great success for several years. Call and consult Dr. Madden and compare your former ex- periences with present methods. If you have sore eyes you can have free treatment with the special remedy suitable for your case. Consultation and examination free in every case.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20
GEORGE HOCHDERFFER

Hereby announces himself as candidate for the office of Marshal of the Town of Flagstaff Election to be held April ?, 1900.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20
THE ONLY" Strictly First Class
 CENTS FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE

Neckwear Novelties, Knox Hats, Shawknit Hose, Goodyear Rubbers and overshoes, Oregon and California Mills Clothing and Blankets. An elegant line of Shoes, fine and medium grades. American, English and French Underwear. Trunks, valises and Travelling Bags.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WILLIAM H. SWITZER

Hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff Election to be held April ?, 1900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
Union Village.


Mr.. 81 .Crillis OF Marengo, Iowa, recent
iy visited his nephew, George McCrillis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Weston OF Lebanon
n. H., spent last week at Jason Daniels
A. w. Clark is entertaining his brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William jerks OF
Boston.
The relatives here Of Charles jerks were
in Lyme, n. H., Thursday to attend his
funeral.
Clarence Wilmot, who has been spend
ing several months in Georgia, returned
Monday.
Miss Mary Rowell of Hartford returned
Saturday to act as bookkeeper for l.. 8.
Patterson.
Mrs. Bethania Matthews is teaching at
Pompanoosuc and not Miss Hutchinson
as reported.
ID. p. Waterman and family OF Bellows
Falls are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Waterman.
Mrs. Abbie Goddard, who has been
spending some time in Springfield, has
returned to her millinery rooms here.
A young man from st. Johnsbury came
Monday to claim the bicycle which George
McCrillis recently bought OF a stranger at
a reduced price.
Miss Lulu Patterson went to st. Johns
bury this week to enter the academy there.
She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
L. 5. Patterson.
The Junior League will give a concert at
the Methodist church Sunday evening
An attractive program will be presented
under the direction OF Mrs. WIN. Roberts,
president OF the League.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06
East Barnard.

Mrs Lee Holt is improving slowly.
j. K. Adams has commenced making
cider.
Eva Graves spent Monday in South
Royalton.
C.P. Wilson has elspboarded and paint
ed his house.
Fred Allen is expected home from ILL.,
nois Friday night.
Mamie Wheeler returns to her home in
shoreham Saturday.
s.. Allen and Elwin Moore are filling
their silos this week.
Jennie Miller began school Monday in
the Gambell district.
school commenced Tuesday with Mar
tina Driver as teacher.
Inez Ellis has gone to Brownsville to
teach the fall term OF school.
Mr.. Bowman, a former resident OF Barn
ard, is visiting at Hattie Graves.
Oh. Allen visited In Lebanon two days
last week and took In the horse trot.
Mrs. Goddard and daughter returned to
their home In Massachusetts, last week
Mrs. Dow and children have been spend
ing few days in Corinth aud Nershire'
The social was a success and a good
sum realized. Many strangers were pres
emit.
FL. Allen has round silo,estimated to
hold so tons, and expects 10 begin ming
il saturday or Monday.
Flain Moore and Luna Leavitt were
united in marriage Wednesday evening az
her father home and then gave a recep-
ton at their future home, Highland Iarm'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-06


Miss Winifred Richmond returns tt
Randolph today.
Allie Davis from Chelsea visited hi.
brother last week.
Mrs. s. L. Bigelow went to Cambridge
Mass, Wednesday.
Rev, Levi Wild is with his father, Dea
John Wild, for time.
George Davis, who is quite feeble, re-
mains about the same.
William Paine returned TO Chester last
week for another school year.
George Coutermarsh from Hartford
spent Sunday with Frank Davis.
Mrs. g. A. Laird is in Randolph today
to attend the Bell.DuBois wedding.
Miss Ida Lyman has been With Mrs.
Nellie Doyle in Shoreham for a week.
Mrs. p. W. Clark left Friday for Sara
toga Springs, where she will spend a few
weeks.
The Central school opened Tuesday
with Misses Eastman and whitney as
teachers.
Mrs. Edwin Doubleday from Baltimore,
Nd, is with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Doubleday.
Misses Nina and Jes sic Brough spent
Friday and Saturday with Misses Maud
and Harriet Richards.
There will be no preaching service at
the Cong church for two Sundays. Sun
day school and c. E. service as usual.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are prompt,
pslatable, pleasant, powerful, purifying
little pills. ID. o. Goodno. Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Cram from Hartford,
Mrs. George Richards and Ansel Richards
from Brookfield, Frank Bowman and Roy
Smith from Randolph were guests at A.
b. Kinney's last week.
Tuesday morning Miss Graves was sit
ting in ID. G. Stearns' carriage at William
Smiths when the horse was frig htened by
a falling milk can and ran home. AS 1t
entered the barn Miss Graves was thrown
out, but not seriously injured. The car
risge top was broken and some other
damage done.