davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Terrible Turk VS.. LANCE.
What Was Lacking

Wrestling match. Salt Palace. Thurs
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18
Terrible Turk VS.. LANCE.

Wrestling match, salt Palace. Thurs
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-18

Boys Suits. Little Prices.
With school only a few weeks
away. these suits for boys are as
timely as the prices are tempting
Every suit is Of good wearing
fabric and put together in best
style.
The suits for 3 to S years are
with large collars.
The suits for s to IS years are reg
rlar dnnble-breaSte Style.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

music, do something worthy Df The art
A-aiid dadioBts your whole soDl 10 The
beloved sailt, +" Of all thu nfts music
the best language IN which 10 espiess
pD ideal. The natural language Va
which u people espfeas Nv tdsnlr, Nv
emotions, jts ebArDetef, Music, unlike
my Of the other atis, employs sound ~
The MEDIUM ~ artistic Expressions, II
we tDrn bAeb ~ The path Of The de-
seI0pmoDt OF lpe1eb mud music BDd
enst M wye Oh their Origin, N then mp
ppnrs TINT they have thu SANDS common
aontsp, Both wera ideDtienl IN
Wimpynl times, Music WINS speech,
speech WIS mnsie, The priWeyDJ wOjd
differs from tbe word ~ tbs pIes,n Nv
dny Ia this ways Then ~ WAS u sign
NJ emotion now IL Ism piRD Of know
Inv, mud, ~ u spoken 1nDgDlRe, bus boz
come u great medium 0f Thought trnDs'
mission NJ, too, MDsie nowadays "
mleb more ibnD VI accomplishments
II bas become u greAi factor Ut express
sion md, ~ such, " I'D iWpoplDDt
branch Of u liberal e~dDeDti0D, Tho
study VI music Nv IN Drt, not NV " WDIn
accomplishment, md ihe mystery Of
NV ipeIlDiGnl means, develops PM,
jeDe0, perseverance, memory, mental
gvDsp mud sympntbetje fAepltteg more
rapidly md fully tbDD DDy OtbOv )tDe
81 study, 10 my mind tbs MIN 0f nd'
DODiiOD ~ 10 make wv M0ye DDDtnDt
wjtb our lOf, j0ltDDi on ourselves fOy
our %eDjOympDt IN life, md 10 develop
our human iDsliDGfB NO Tint IN our ~
lutjDDabjp VIII The world WI sDow u
bDmnD sympathy which Nv DbhoDt ~
tbOap who Up py9p 6aAhtUg ~ mike
sVmplbjDe on NJ tDejI f|pllOwJDpD md
~ their nsppt)Bp j)oyolUDWeDt W IDS
fDbJpW ~ ~ my nIbep " non uitntDpd
without lNbDr one nj the most Htrnpi
I'VE ways ~ eDlDyDljDp tDHlO TOY HDubjn
" by iDG benIiUa VI good WDttn DO
NOT popy Ibe nsDWp)n ~ those wDD
prefer U concert W1do Dp " eh0Dp bDls
)D1a ~ pHitWo 10 symphony ADDepPb
kpnp npApe Wjjb the ilmaH by ynDllDH
WDsjepl jOppDDls md bp ~ lDunb
wllb lbe WUstplpDf nbOut S0H 'Tbo
DIVINE An VIII DIwpyH continue W
bold Nv piOoe md be who plDDWb music
~ bis 0plliUR md who eoDHoieDllODbly
merits llDf claim Dnnd bow W 30 nm
WoIe UOf MOSOrt, Bneh, Beethoven,
Schubert ma iUda3d mDDy others,
wOpbUs Oh lbpig lives IN lbn nnppof
II lDbW lbnu ~ psfeDiiDI tOp tbo RpoDl
mpplerF, ouD my student dispnnse WIN
wv MngolDUs who know nothing hDt
music my ln justly termed UnirOw'
minded VNr Opn " RDoll nDyl0wDpsH,
hpwpyop, " Wuidly ppsalUg AWAY md
lbp brit mnflpiDDE ~ or limos Nlo
aobolpW IN MIR branches ~ Wei ~ "
mDHI0 hTlH WOpD nBtpDblyo u WDU'b
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

spnninrds, mud III denied association,
with u government, No indeed ~ h,
the political bnf Of u lnie onmpnisD.
IN our late treaty with spniD, she relin
gDished all held upon tho isInpdr, buI
we did not make their jDbabiiaDiI
citizens Nor did W. nDturnltze then
or give them any ebDDeo tO bo NATURAL
iSed IN The f%DfDpa,'
1.-THE wiaeat lnwyers IN our jntId could
mt tell You whether ~ not u Nv then
tight 10 NO 10 and from tbs isDnDds ~
they wish though tbs rights Of pspDtrjn'
lion mud repatriation npe cherished BY
our citizens Ds u fDBdntDoDiaI pDiDeipl'
NJ Freedom Nor could be tniI you
whether or not they owe nv nDlagiDDgn
aBi Dpa guilty Of treason when they
fire Oh our BDg, Vet ODt constitution
IN the emblem 0f liberty mud tbs
American people behave IN equality
under The stars and stripes Dp0 opposed
10 my DISCRIMINATION IN The rights u
men
"Ars VIZ ready 10 deny tbe statement
Of our constitution which provides
equal rights 10 nll tbOse DDdDr tts jDrle'
djDtioDY Equality Nv enjoyed by the
greater pDrt OF ADsriea's eIiizeDs DDt
not, " seems, nBdoy tho present ndDllD'
tstrDiiDD
"Om constitution snys tho name ~
our county shall bD The UDtind states
0f AWDpinn And now GODDESS ihD gDoB'
ton noH tbs,lJDited btnt0s Of AmeyieD
include islnDds fnr AWAY DD The o0utt
" AsjD md which beye 10 possible
connection With w Cm W. nDuos
tbOae Islands mo u Union mo wbtpD
ibny nHD DoyOp OUInr upon NqDDl lnyWHY
Tint t0mDiuF ~ be pnUu rm' ~ judge
Baldwin ~ YO)p oDpn sDid ~ npyDltp
II one lbiug hDt ~ bold w Wu0lIpE'
~ w ~ histoItpnl tnet ODd Wei
proven by fmmpp UDlioDw lbpt . iron
county eaDDot govern HDboldjDDlO
lpWjlDvloE Gpt W. profit by The on
ample NJ tho HOWnD Empire md DOl
allow our love ~ lind W mn DwDy
VIII orr inherent ppjUetploA
pDf course lho RrpDlnobr ~ on on
teyWnl pOsAosstODB does uOl nOWpnyo
with lbDl ~ Rome yel lbp pviUeipIe 10
lbO same and W. should lOob ~ oar
prodqooppop and profit by th"v export
hllnNbl
nBDt now II foyer lOI territorial N,
pnDsiOU hne u irm bold ppnp orr 10Y,
0ppmoDf md " VIII Dc wifb pyopi dlDj
nplIy removed
"ADd now wlen lbo WliplD0g Iuyp
signs NJ mnbiDg pence MN 6Au
eno tho uaoJoehnpHp ~ coping wlfh y
milton ~ Rrnnl ~ ours eOlDnt DDp Vp'
pOrlnpiIg fW doing y decd whereby WI
abnll always 10 respected
NH0WN my soil government nDUUOl
ho bestowed upon tho Wliptnm ~ they
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

nVu IN no WAY M lN R0ynn nlnnNNly0,
politically hNNh, nlny W LlO oAEn nn0
In All probability N, hnl lhnH nl0 W.
lnAAnl md progressive nnn. Wnnld
undNnhtndly dnyplnD \ nnpn0ily I'M SELF
government IN tllnp hnFn nlrhAdp shawn
\ Hllrll NJ pNlm0nhM
nor muIW N Wnnl0 lOL M indlOlOnf
I'm ~ IN rnlNk Onr llym lNld nIlnn lllunl
w IhN pr0sNnt llnpl hnl wa. should 0h
~ VIZ Nhyn promised N ~ lI lhn Gn'
hhUHl
nlf0Wm \ mOloolnvnIn N lhn Mlnnde
mud WhNn wO hNyO instructed lhnn mud
hoy hNyN nN0nnlo nnpnhln ave lllun
Ilnlp lMOH H0nnll frn0dnn llnR have
IllNy lONHlt md hgnyolS N In flnN from
\ lYlAnnllnl nntl0D, Hnnlnl nud " my
nina mon NNhn Apnlna nnpNllhl. N 0Nv
revolutionary wNIl nllp lhnlr adds nTN
nrNNlnp mud lWh0lpnnH lpaH
nnnI IlN ohioot n thn HnNnnl NJ NV
IN lllMrNln lln Wlnlnn alyn them
llnlt frnpn0m I'M Willlh llnR hnvn
fnnHhl M lONR and hFApnlp mud M lnnnv
ourselves IN. Tho nrN0fim NJ lhAt uno
HWlR WHNNH WI HnFH wv nNH NNH ~
YlNnIinglf hpld lmfnW lhn world
And nOwl IhNngh aIIlfn Nnd. MnnlOnnnil
IN w nur mud wv Nm IrAp .lhnl
Nlinn hnnN nnF COUNTRY IN lhh URhll
INV Tlnht nv Wf0nnl our pnINlYl y
Vim lWn1aFi lMIllMM EAEA hg \,
irnhAM VIM 0nN M VIM lnAt lllnHlnAl
nfNnhnlH ~ lhn fvlnlnHL,, VINO nfat, Wlh
Tim f0fdnF alnRH nv lnWnl nlG lhn
fpNnDd "a wiNtm lNvp Hnvp'' lily
kainy Nv 0FRhDm Inns \ riAh vAln0,
fnl m NAQnAaa and vnlnnt
phn Yplddill0Y Wla dnllgmNd hN
Mleh Maflln Fl TnmpMnH'. ahn hnaA
lhh hnNIn m fInhlanA,, M0mhpyA m lhl
Tenth HFnda nnd lhnAllaFA aaOd hgNl and
hvld lhAf lhn nnFllnH fFnln lnvNlnIh Ana
lnHamnffh Wnh llkn fla WnHkInH nn IN
4 h0nln all0ln Him tnnk nMnhln lhf
AH IN fho rNhipNl M hlr aaHng,
vino HbhlnAt hNh FHIg iNtnInnlllH nln
anhlafd M AHlf. lta lNllinl nsAttN HhH
VIVIAN NJ qNet'0s ''0n h0'H'e''0w '0e
| fNAl MhsiN II .lhe ,Waphal's Mn
AMnnH Tin klflF lllNt llGd hath hent
llnn M llh llltt MnHnlnehnl ~
And Nls0i nHNFf ylH LnAl iAlslgl
EnAl inHllnH M Mf VlNu AlHnV
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

1ulinW, lhn better VIII IN hlH music,
MnHln alone UHlNIH man mo lhD
pNvInh M M intollemDn! world rendy
IN Nn00mpnHt him, lnl whi0h lN mayor
may nnpDmpnHh IllAt mind alnnO
Whose ovOIS .lhonRhl ~ Wthmp ann
nlnhndR music, nnN compartment llH
nyalnpinH, Nv divine lNHpllntI0Dh mud
nlNllOOb "
dnH, ", IOHa, pppHidoNt NJ No hpNld,
nWNHWnl01 lhn diplomas NJ I'M RiAd'
nnlNH, nflm Whi0il In Mnd0 n bhnpt
nddfAtH, .l0ylnWipa tho wmk M llp
Hnhnnlb M lhn pDhl year, gnd lhA imr
ny0ynmnnt mNdn 0ynp lln nHOptR M
lIN yNAp hprOm W. Mao Hp0Im NJ mo
InmNNHnl Attendance IN tho HOInOlH,
and what lIn h0npd WIN dOing 10 No.
llny0 lln crowded condition M lhn
HnllnOl IN ltn erection NJ II nav hpld
Inn and Tim addition M fnnr 0p llyn
nav lnnNhmrH VIZ Nl4O nnmmnnd0d thn
fnN0hlNa fnVpn l0l Ihn 0ll0l0nl, Wnik NJ
lln pNHl ynnfi IN %,hYlnhnlNd IN lnn
nlyogln PM forIh ms nluht ny Ilo
fW'ffFNffff
NlNnlppl HWgtON addppVHad lNR
nlAfal UlHlQp lhR memhOIn m hOnnHW
MUG. lnlnNuW w winnlnH HnaNnAHa w
nfnla fMNlaHl nnn N lnl fhA HnNh
llNNnlmlhlina Mnrk lbnll, nlt0fH I'M
lhlngn dnnn. IN lhnll H0h0nl llfh
Vhn 0lnhNHtW Hlnlnd N arnHd match
Rhlln tIn lll0a nQwnp KlrIHl Mnnda
h0Rnr mud OQldln ENtall, wnp hrinpg
lnH In I'M n0WnIA Wd pIRannlf pnd
nlngluA lN0m NJ lhN ffnF M lhe llpdT
lNlnh
lngy A. lppHwRLl m0nAunnpd lha
henndlallQNI AflAr Whlfh Mnig pfnnlh
Mndn ,lllllI, why M fhH 5000 m lnh
HFNlnlnm lln HradHnlAh mad Wlfh lhiM
Hpepnaa IN Ihi AND IhnA alhH0d lhn
lhlln Nlhnhl COMMENCEMENT Hsffflhah
WpnIH aLnhnHlM Whllb nave nm
anahlNa nnd nnHlna nhmhAN m I'm
ul0HlvMInn. NHIn .RfrF. fnvAlhhN W.
illEfdl W. A.. RaH lt0fnel JMlfneI
Ir0mlGun, aud MTa Nj III VaMlkiliAI
plAnlaL npu All wall .knNWn. Ald R0pI
hlAI nIaTpvA Nv, Wat laAdep ma
gllllulW NnAiNlnng Hp reputation
NhlM Ind Weaadpd Nh AppaNfAneA
hHlH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

tinHn b. be- appreciated Ia TIN future aH
tbny have In Tho past year,
Mas M Unoil BroelswDy IN Der esAay
'iIbn Mans tbe uol1' look for her
examples tho late Willinm w. Ula1,
slime, EDnland's RrantaAt statesman,
ani Dwight h M0ady, Americas
nrnAlnat evangelist, nIln memory VI
thnss Two plnni men viii live IN the
hearts Df the people ns long IN tleif
vD01 dnadA continue 10 blpne mankind
apriDRlnp from Tho middle class nf
0renl Britain, Wlllinm ", Gladstone
s0DD won fDl himrnlf The most infDaDs
mi position ~ Bnaliab politics, He
was born nj tlsdeAdnle, Scotland,
1900, wns plnnalpd ~ lgtun and Oks
fnrj md Ut TIN nRp Oi twoDIy'tbree
wHs nIpeind 10 pnl llameDt While yet
M collage, IN wen quite \ reputation
M u writer md jobntar and lDd ~
trained bin mind TINT ln WINS abl1 10
eOnopnlwlp NIL his fypnas Oh ibe one
point which ln wished Ia gain"
Although brought mp ~ u ooI'
sepyHtiyn, bn VIM nb)n 10 GDnDaa biz
politics IN Dvdpr TIM bn might uphold
Mn principles which bo Thought were
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12
MN sGUDDb ALL


DyDJnnies Arr Ambitions AND Arr pDps
sDjDg y GDDvse ~ itIgbpp EdnesiiDD
II Nv sBfe 10 shy ihnt few schools
bnye such u large percentage Of RrDd'
DDtss attending higher institutions,
Miss MntiDD 10ss entered Links E1fast
seMjDDvy iWWodjataly aftor graduating
hers, mud shn bAs attended there faRDs
lDyIy since, MnDde Boyle joined Miss
iJOss NJ Lake Fovast, where bev stables
bDys been sDeepAsfnly pursued since,
CIajyD BwseimRD pNfpgnd LELAND btDDs
ford university lDfibn DDIDmD follow
my her bbSb bvbD0l graduation, bbe,
100, Inns bDeNT DannHhfDl ID her higher
0ODpsp, which sba Sill continues,
sophia IIDn lived ~ homo during llp
yenr following hM graduating, DDr
tDg ilp winter NJ lsDD'0D sbp tanRhl
ihe Roof pobDOI frnWD NJ lbe Billings
district wtlb BDopner While Tho nDpAB
dDy o~savetaDs ~ TIN plDsa VI I'D ware
being given fbp md UlpUtppDne WIS ppp
pDjypd that Miss MDIliD Hoo, who wDs
about ~ ppDJuDm tv0m ibe Dillon
stDto NnmAI AubODl, wAs JepI The
UlUb W tUH fUV nVUVHbhhUJHUN WYNN
hny0 bReD pDOnph w. thDdhp " most
pDlbpilp, Dul lbn Noble obnpDnlOp md
DDlyMMl )GynpDJnDoeA NJ Miss MDllle
DddoJ u depth W sDvIDw I'M ~ " ll1om
f0ll by III nDljIp community
TbD glDpN ~ 'DD, ppDl u smaller
number ~ Nv g~ynJDplnH ~ bIglnr
schools, although DE pplDoDlnpn WIS
UOt u low ODD Harriet SlobDlDB nj
lpDDpJ lbo Denver hiRb school during
ibp pDsl selVDl ypW md llnitln l)ypS'
ION pDleppv lbD University " NDDpDslD
TpDdoDpO Villov wDH lappjly mnulod
during lbf ynW md WlDttvuD lilsDD
NM DplinlL 0flnp ngs liyjDH wilb tbell
ppreDls Ig,Nd P0UpDl ppnnl PM NJ
lbn pDsI yoDp ~ member ~ lDp UDpE
jDglDD hlpyDylDg ppyD ~ wyoming
AZ mpsnDl lp Nv M bone ~ DIS ntty
More tbm hplr NJ BIO entire. DnnDpp
~ MnWjUl buyo ntlWDdNd hlRDol
HobooDp, y pnlppUlDRn wbleb " ~ hDpo1
lbn plpFs w 100 VIII RlD1ly ppppopyn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

Mrs a. A, Urpgs sang the
beaptifnl rlowhr Song from thu opera
FnDsi to The delight of aIl mnainal
members OF the Audience, Her able
Interpretation of the music mud her
fDeiIiiy IN the use ot tho Italian b0tl,
showed the careful tfniDins which her
CONSERVATORY studios have developed,
The elAas ~ 1901 md 1902 mAde tbn
0pnr1 house ring nt Intervals with their
enthusiastic class ynlls, Tho latter
class occupied front seats IN the
bnloODy,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12

dam Nm continued M tagtnaL IN N
S,,,' gst1 lnn .IN9,,ndA,M.e4htA ,I a IIe \. A
IpHf IN lhf lnW nud N0l lnn mnnyi An
lhh lWMMlA hlnfnlV M NlhhR nsr
llnHApg WI Alnuld bnrn. Il RAyern,
lnhl lH llA. pfoIln nnd ny Ilg MaRln
fn ,AtQkH M Mn annexation M Hawaii
am HnnIt0 hlpg ,hnf fald lhal Hlnip
ll0pln nid mn %qliliANna. IN J0ur Jl0BnlTTl
ll lqnk III wv lnIaa. N I'M WIlplgnl
WHIP IN, gnldl Nna Nllhnnl \ NATIONALITY
assIal,AAs Igna,sa MO he IVA MA WI.
Nnd hpAela hlhl NllWnn II din
nNnfd w NV mInlf HnnHhnth ihn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12
yUU suW ~ ,AtAvlDhl


WDpw lbN UilIlpes TpWbppp' WI sprpJ
DE vbpw NDD,D"
DUo by DUp lbD lnN0bnlB NJ lbp BIZ
iUps pDblio HpbVols mn )bpyluB yOp lhnir
summer YpDDliOn Vh0y WI yiHil 1lr'
fnvpDt pllmplop NM sAitrnppDt gInlpH,
BpolUH piiNH mud sEnltlDW lnOlonliDn
ThVy bpyn HDbovDt wpll lbn pppl gnpl
nDl Thn ULzngl0l l0pnlhpp wllh lhHll
friends, lIhf ihpl Ibn ppmMpr nps
ppOyo u mHlfDl one W llnW, md lbnt
HOY WDy mlnyn ~ HUlinnH nnhl bpps
lpODhW R0nlly AlppnRthnDnl fDr nm
ypW'H wOvk DprDvp IhnDL
Mtps lDIIN h., Unydoue0 contemplation
~ pppInu MD ypyipF N .Inly, ~ u
"Trip W thn W0pAlntOp ~ Montana w
AlHilRL
Nlau Jouo NJ pllobw VIII .ppnua \
portion W TIN bplyID MIN HilllUnH MN
lDlm ~ lhN bVpHLA~ VIII WObDbly w
lhlpuph lhn YollOwAIoDp ypvt
MOpl ~ lbo AnWmw NiHp l1llo, H.
lIood VIII ApopN nt,lnv homo IN All
uupp NpD 'BlL wlJ VIII Iwo w0plp
~ Il0l bplugH u ~ md VIII nlro
yiHll dos MDINuH, lOwO, lnint
MlHp hnpm " llnlDH lpfl HnnlAy lQr
University plnop, Nnbu @whovN aln VIII
epaDd Tho HDNnrlpl +gllh hm lnlhpl
Mrs i,oay nMn up1flp NnrDH, u ,IolMny
lopphpv IN he DlllDRh HnhOOlH,, lul
now pnAldinV NJ bnpld OilR, \ W
VIII npnt Mipy gpvHH llpln
Mis- Corn lllwnvag plAllnd sNNn!gW
morning fOI HnnhL WyOl M yltlt ME-
w. w. llOnl AIM lllI Nln VII w VI
Into Ihh mOunlN1lW NJ lhlA uinfh INV HIN
p0at w lhn simmer
Miae NJ, lipu lDWrnO0n lenynA soon
Win ME- H. w harrington NH 0hllf'
non TOR \ HumMnp'H ylHll IN lhn ,hNHlt
Vhey VIII VISIT mlnllyOb W. WnHllnAR
l0nl, " ~, nnn lhp Hlnln W VnHlHlM
IN thn lnynm plnnO uhn VIII HOn hnp
HiHlNI, MlH4 Bonn, WINE hnlnV u A0yhgn'
Mnnl pnHlll0n
MIsa IIOlly A, Crawford VIII yiait
mn. YgllOwalONn pNph, nnl VIII IhlIvn
w lNllupA INV Nm IpHi M lln summer
MlAA lDltN A, NOhlnu0n lorl Monday
fW IOwM whore sim VIII HpOn1 lhn
eulnlnM with Inn mv0ulH, IN No1py
VHlWI WI MUM WIZ VIII VIEW WIN
friends IN Ilntlp, hnll hnhW ully, land
villa Nnn NpnvNp Hin VIII nIHn nlDn
N DpH M0inna Town, lhn lnllpI Jnrl NJ
dnnn IVA mNy lho sNlloNAl MpA'pN'
MiW Muhpl H. lONd0n nanpQlH M
ppald \ month nv ulinn HmlnHHi llnn
n nls0 plnnnlnp II fIlp ihIonRh VIM vel
MlW MIN Hwur0s glnvls tomorrow INV
home IN downll ,Ollgl kNnn in|
Hpand VIM hHnNlnl kiHlllnR mn nNInllHi
NIla Relatives N dlnnVphf pNvlH M l0a
Hlhln
H. Hawma nnniNle, gAplalnnt Minail
lptt HNnaW nlRhl lOr hls, hnlnn NJ
HW0aAnl Mlnhfl Wlhln NV VIII glhN "
M wMbHl Nl0m llpFn I'M AAfA
W, MNghlnnal Mlnly n Hnllnlhl InanIll
WhnlH w nm u FnalilW WV WV Hhhii
HlnHlMl W. N urnslOH han mai
IQilnlnlM nm pllbH fm DlA Hnlnlnlf
W. honln!h plNlnl u .lll llInHgn !, va
IN Nfpit lnillr
\ ua1nensI,et 0XfFsM,MeN'e4 Nh o4,ss
lLla ID tii a6llnAN M nllH lnlllA
IsRt hs%y "aglk. i@a yAsssss
llgYNlAl !G .. lW MvI tFflIYlgd ll.lIY NW
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-12
I'm Hfnft linillp.

Il sV,y!'s!'.. tXv%yy,S!Eys GS,,yY M.
.Jnf'' N Y \" s
1sgYxlH l,ga ly Is.t drf.Esd .d,,,,Y KlR
k1ld w UNAllln IlIhH lM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

papers OF the meeting. The St. Cecilia
club, Of Tacoma, furnished the music
for the day which was greatly enjoyed
and highly commended. The PROPOSE
ton to make the meetings semi-annual
failed 10 carry and then Whatcom was
chosen as the next place OF meeting.
Miss Windsor, representing the Seat
tie delegates at the Woman's convention,
wanted public expression to be made OF
their high appreciation OF the manner in
which they had been entertained. and
thanks extended TO the merchants and
other citizens for the consideration
shown in the use OF federation colors.
Quite number of wool buyers gathered
in Yakima on the first OF the month in
GLIDING w. F. Fell, OF the Pendleton
Securing mills VIM. Ellery, representing
Holloway X Mcdonald, of Boston Fred
rick Josslyn, representing J. NJ. Russell,
of The Dalles; Phillip Davis, OF San
Francisco, and f. H Clarke, of Chicago.
There were but two transfers Willis
Mercer selling Is bags to Mr. Josslyn, at
l0la cts, and Coffin Bros, SO bags to
Mr.. Ellery at ID cts.
The regular semi-annual election OF Of
ficers of North Yakima Lodge No. So,
Knights of Pythiss, occurred last even.
ing. The following are the officers elect
Frank Jordan, chancellor commander,
w. I. Stewart, vice chancellor; w. l.
Lince, prelate j d. Cornett. master Of
the work J. d. Cornett master At arms
Jas. Callvan, inner guard Geo. y Tues
lev, outer guard. The installation viii
take place the first meeting IN July,
The suit for divorce Of Mrs Linnie
Rowe against W. II. Rowe, on the
grounds Of ineompatahTity Of temper.
meut and other causes, was granted in
the superior court on Tuesday Mrs
Rowe retains the Na.cheez ranch and all
OF the stock and gives to Mr. Rowe
mortgage OF 5000 on the property. pay
able in installments OF 500 per wear
She is also 10 pay him the interest on
$500 until the $1,000 mortgage is liqui
dated The property agreements were
made some time ago and the suit TO- d.
vorce was not contt sted in court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
CAUGHT on THE FLY.

A marriage license was granted to Ger.
rit Van Dest and Miss Hattie Meebver
on June /.
Mrs. w f. Prosser is entertaining her
friends at cards this afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. Caesar and Mrs. Thomas, of Ia
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Harris were Top
penish visitors Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr., Harris is securing the country in
search Of eggs and berries.
Mrs. d. E. Mackinnon and children,
who have been making a brief visit with
Mrs. Mackinnon's parents, returned to
their home in Wallace, Idaho, Wednes-
day.
A citizen who is in position to figure
pretty carefully says he has no reason to
change his opinion that the census OF
North Yakima will show a population
of nearer five than four thousand
Mrs. A. j. Tolme and Mrs. T, j. Hef-
fling OF Fort Simcoe will arrive in the
city Saturday TO be the guests Of Or. and
Mrs, O. NJ. Graves. They will remain
over to attend the presentation Of the
Evil Eye on Monday night.
Mrs. j. w. Sindall left today for the
Sound, where she will spend a couple Of
weeks. She is delegate to the grand
chapter of Eastern Star, which meets in
Tacoma on the l4th and 18th. Mrs. H.
l.. Tucker is also delegate and will leave
for the Sound on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coffin expect to
leave on Monday next for St. Paul and
probably will visit Boston during their
absence of month. Mr.. Coffin has
shipped ten bags of wool east as sam
pie of the Yakima clip and goes for the
purpose of working up market.
The Womsn's Federation of clubs
closed its sessions on Thursday after
noon OF last week. Mrs. Ida b. Sharkey
read paper OH I..-Lence OF Literature
upon Life" which was furnished by
Mrs. II. B. Hassel who was unable to
be present at the convention. Mrs. Clara
Dean Carter's Needed Reforms in Ad-
vertising" Is spoken OF as one of the best
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
SWALLOWED GOLD POISON
Had Her Good Times and Then Want
ed to End Her Life.
A LESSON TO YOUNG GIRLS
Ora Couey Thought She Was Above House
hold Duties But Found Gay Life
Not Altogether Satisfactory.
\ LESSON TO YOUNG GIRLS

Ora Couey, young girl OF IS years,
attempted to commit suicide on Friday
last by swallowing half.ounce of aud-
anum. She is the daughter of farmer
living near the Ahtanum church, who
came here some time ago from Klickitat
county. The girl could not bear to think
of doing womans work. She claims
she didn't know how and didn't want to
know how, in fact thought she was quail
flied for higher sphere than attending
to household duties. As result there
was a quarrel in the family and she left
home, taking up with family named
Pierce, who rented rooms in the Ward
building on First street. Here Mrs.
Pierce and Miss Couey entertained var
ious young men and at various hours Of
the night, in fact they were considered
quite swift. Finally Mrs Pierce decided
to leave for California and then Miss
Couey's troubles began in earnest. She
wouldn't return home, her education and
her wishes had not fitted her for earning
her own living IN any honorable way, so
when che was about to be thrown upon
her own resou ces she became despond-
ent. She had lover and she sent for
him, but he refused to see her, so in her
desparing condition she could see moth
ing in the future but surcease OF trouble
through death by poison. Consequently
she procured audanum and swallowed
the entire half-ounce.
DR.. Wells 10 called and found the
girl in dangerous condition. She was
in semi-conscious state and even after
the stomach pump had been successfully
worked it was necessary to exercise her
and keep her awake all night long Of
course she was very sick and occasionally
would groan, "Oh Why did I do it?"
The next morning a messenger was sent
to notify the girls parents and as soon
as she was able to be moved she was
taken home. Her parents are respecta-
BILE people but had the fault Of being too
indulgent to the girl and allowing her to
give her thoughts entirely To dress and
having what is generally considered ga
good time" rather than combining her, at
least to an extent, to the more serious
and practical duties of life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
The Rose Carnival.

The ladies of the Christian church held
their annual rose carnival on Tuesday
evening at Mason's opera house and
drew a large crowd. The hall was pref
tily decorated with roses and evergreens
and the stage was decora ted to represent
green"
A number of exhibits of fine roses
were made. The first prize was carried
off by Mrs. G. j. Hill and second prize
by Mrs. l. P. Englehart.
Miss Daisy Boyle played piano solo
and won the hearty applause of the
audience. Mayor Redman delivered
short speech, after which the queen en-
tered preceded by her knights and fol.
lowed by her pages and maids of honor,
and mounted her throne. In pairs the
maids of honor marched to the foot of the
hrone and laid punches of roses at the
queens feet.
A song was sung by the maids of
honor, during which the fairies entered f;
this was followed by a pretty drill per-
formed by a class of little girls. Mrs.
Crow played a violin solo and responded
to an encore. Miss Grace Ross recited
and also responded to an encore. The
program was concluded with a tableau,
after which the ladies served ice cream,
cake and straw berries. The carnival was
social and financial success.