davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

that he would have gladly paid him IA
or Is cents. He then tried to have the
hops shipped from North Yakima as
though they were Oregon hops, but fail.
ing in this he made the necessary arrange
ments with the o. r. & N. Co., and the
hops were shipped thence to London
where they received the highest market
price on their merits. Herrin said he
would have liked to get hold OF 5000
bales at that price. The low price of
hops has made everything very quiet in
the Willamette valley.
q. I. Aumiler-The work we are do
ing on Second street speaks for itself.
At the upper end of the six blocks we
are grading there are some holes which we
will fill and there is one place where the
grade is little low. which will be rem
edied when we get the dirt. The rest Of
the work is on level with the grade
stakes
ii. b. Scudder-Gamaliel Bradford
(who has come out for Bryan and pre-
diets his elecilon) is fine scholar and
writer. He is a descendent of the great
Governor Bradford and graduate of
Harvard. He was one of the builders of
the Union Pacific railway and was a
leading banker of Boston for long time.
So far as his predictions are concerned,
| knew him intimately and have often
heard him discourse on the ruin that
would follow resumption of specie pay
ments after the civil war. In some
things he is as cranky as Edward AT.
kinson.
William McIvor-My work in grading
Third street speaks for itself. There is
an average of IA inches OF higher grade
in the center. and the whole street will
be on dead level with the city grade.
1t is all nonsense to say that dirt cannot
be had, for there is plenty Of it to fill the
depressons. The people who pay taxes
are in no humor to be fooled with, and
grading ought to be faithfully done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
Oregon Fruit Convention.

Invitations have been sent out to $50
fruit growers to attend the fruit growers
convention at Portland on the 9th and
9TH of the present month. The follow
ing have been invited from Yakima: A.
B. Weed, Purdy Flint, w. H. Redmsn,
o. w. Stoner, Fred Z. Thompson, II. j.
Bicknell, Parker Bottom; G.. s. Rankin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

Noah was the first man to advertise.
right. The fellows who laughed at adver-
Using, GOT drowned, and 1t served them
right. Ever since Nosh's time the adj
vertser has been prosperous while the
other fellow is being swallowed up in a
flood OF disaster .-Ex.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
Some Other Time.

Don't fail to attend the meeting at the
G. A. r. hall this friday evening at
Z. 80 in the interest of the G. A. r. en-
campment. Let all business men turn
out. North Yakima is not in it this time.
-Elensburg Dawn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

George Barbe, MENDOZA, Va, says,
Nothing did me so much good as Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. One dose relieved me
a few bottles cured me-" 1t digests what
you eat and always cures dyspepsia.
Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08

Consumption ls preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shilohs Cough and Con-
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar
antee for over fifty years. L. o. Ianeck
Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-08
Degenerate Art.

Lille Langtry ancient and blase, has
reappeared in New York, presenting Sid
ney Grundy's "The Degenerates." The
whole outfit appears to be troubled with
fatty degeneration OF the art.-Colfax
Gazette.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
A GREAT SHOCK.

The many friends of popular, big
hearted Benjamin Lewis Bryant,
Travelling Passenger Agent of the
Louisville Henderson & st. Louis
railroad, were shocked to hear of
his death, which sad event occurred
at his home in Louisville at 6:45 p.
M, on Sunday, after an illness of
only ten days from that terrible
disease, typhoid fever, aged 40
years.
Only a few weeks since he was a
visitor in our city and made his
usual genial call upon us. Now he
is gone.
We have known him long and
well. He was prince among men.
His heart and hand were ever open
to his legion of warmly attached
friends.
He leaves a wife and three small
children, one brother and two sis
ters to mourn his untimely death.
The remains were taken to YER
sailles, his old home, on Monday, for
interment.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
COL f. C.HATHAwAY'S ENTER
PRISE.
Frankfort Roundabout:

Frankfort Roundabout:
Gentlemen:-Belieivng it will be
of interest to the trade at large, the
Lexington Railway Co. takes pleas
ure in notifying you that they have
closed contract with the Frick
Company, of Waynesboro, Pa, for
II 30 ton ice plant of their latest and
most approved patterns. Thus in
creasing the cdpacity of the old
Lexington Ice Manufacturing &
Storage plant, now called plant No.
2, by this amount daily.
Contracts have also been let for
an ice storage building with a
capacity of 1000 tons to be situated
at plant No. and facing switch
on the l.. & N. Railway. This will
give total Ice storage capacity of
2, 500 tons of ice which will be stored
on the belt line and the balance on
the l.. x n. Thus giving uneXampled
facilities for prompt shipment at
any time and in any direction.
With the building of this new
plant comes thorough overhauling
Of the old Hercules plant which
will bring the total output to over
100 tons daily in the warmest
weather.
In the future, as i'm the past. our
Mr.. Hunt, of the ice department,
will pay special attention to the
wholesale business. All shipments
being made promptly and packed
and stored in the most approved
manner.
The company have installed their
own car service of refrigerator cars
for the shipment of ice and at such
times that their own cars are not
available arrangements have been
made for refrigerators with the c.
q o. and the l.. q N. Railways to
take the place of them.
Correspondence from dealers and
who wish to supple
ment their own supply is earnestly
also from parties who can
not use car lots.
Prompt attention will be given TO
express orders.
Yours very truly,
LEXINGTON RAILWAY co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
A GOOD WOMAN DIES.

On Saturday last, in Stamping
ground, Kentucky, one of the best
women it has ever been our good
fortune to know, entered into eter-
nal rest.
Mrs. Julia Adams Black, wife of
DIR. f. H. Black. was about rs years
of age. She was taken with a
severe attack of lagrippe about ten
days before, which settled on her
heart, and at IL m. on Saturday she
went home to the mansion prepared
--"beyond the shadow and the
shining"
Mrs. Black was one of the gen.
ties, tenderest and most lovable
women Kentucky ever produced.
In prosperity and in adversely she
was ever the same cheerful and
hopeful Christian. When prosper
Gus, she was ever mindful of the
sorrowing and the distressed. When
adversely came, she recognized the
dealings of Fathers wisdom and
was ever ready to say my Father
knows what is best.
With undated fidelity and love
she ministered to the necessities of
her aged and invalid husband until
pain and illness laid her low and
even then her chief anxiety was for
his comfort and happiness.
In early girlhood she united with
the Baptist Church and all along
the journey of life she manifested
the power of Divine grace to govern
and control her every action.
When the last hour came she was
not afraid and calmly and quietly
laid her weary head upon her
Savior's breast in that sleep that
knows no earthly waking.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. II. Warn Beagle, her
pastor, from the Stamping Grou~ 4
Church, on Monday morning at -
O'Clock, and the loved dust was laid
away in the cemetery at that place.
She leaves an aged husband, two
daughters (Mrs. j. A. Hodges, Of
Louisville, and Mrs. Helen Mcclure,
of this city,, one son Lieut.. JOS. A.
Black. of Carrolbton, Mo-, and two
step-children (HOn. J. G. c. Black.
eX-Congressman from Georgia, and
Mrs. Muriel II. Sebree. of Missouri
who were perfectly devoted TO her
and a host of friends to mourn
her death. We tender our sincere
coincidence TO those so sorely tried
by this sad event.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
FIRST OF THE SERIES.

The Frankfort German Club (suc-
cessors to the Assembly Ball Club
gave the first of aseries of germans
at the Capital Hotel Ball Room on
Tuesday night last. There was a
splendid crowd of the prettiest girls
Qncluding a number from else
where) that Kentucky can boast of
present to grace the occasion.
AS for the boys, it is not necessary
to say anything about them. The
dance was kept up until o'clock
Il. m.
1t is the intention of the Club to
give one of these delightful dances
every two weeks during the season,
on alternate Tuesday nights.
They promise TO be first class in
every way.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
ARTHUR RANDOLPH sEAToN

This famous English baritone
needs little Introduction to the
American public i'm addition to the
extracts herewith. He is a graduate
of the Royal Conservatory of Music,
Milan, and a pupil of Leoni. His
first engagement was with the Carl
Rosa Grand Opera Company, Lon
don, England, where he was the
principal baritone.
His brilliant career with this or
ganization brought him into promi-
hence with the American managers,
and he was soon captured for the
Tavary Grand Opera Company.
after which he was engaged at the
Grand Opera House. New York, and
is now under contract with the In
ternational Grand operate Com
pany. He also received special
honors through engagements among
New York's -Four Hundred.
During the past season he was a
particular favprite everywhere. The
eulogies and press notices which
he received would fill a large-sized
volume. 1t is with great pleasure
that the manager presents him
again to the public.
"Mr. Seaton gave very satisfac-
tory rendering of the ToreadOr song
(NO. 2. and as an encore, gave
The Heart Bowed Down. in a
most masterful manner. Buffalo
Courier.
THE singing of Mr.. SeatOn was
grand, and probably the finest ever
listened to by n Franklin aud
fence. DAILY Leader, Franklin,
Pa.
"Mr. Arthur SeatOn, as the herald
i'm 'LOhengrin, calls for special
commentator for his admirable
musical defamation in the prelim-
inaries of the combat scene. ~
Picayune. New Orleans.
Mr.. SeatOn will appear with the
International Grand Operate Co.,
Jan. fst.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
CHRI STMAS AT MASONIC
TEMPLE.

In a cOrdAnce with the usual GUS
tom among Templar Masons the Sir
knights of Frankfort Commandery
No. 4. met at their asylum in Ma
sonic Temple at III O'Clock Christ
mas morning and partook of some
light refreshments. Sir Knight
Geo. A. Lewis. Grand Captain Cen
eral, presided as postmaster, and
the following toasts were drunk:
To our Most Eminent Grand Mas
ter, Reuben Hedley Lloyd: "A
merry Christmas, and may the COM
ing century fulfill the golden
promise of Peace on Earth and
Good Will to Men.
To which the Grand Master sent
the following response:
Templars IL wish you happy
and prosperous new year. When
all keep the new commandment of
our Redeemer, the golden promise
will be fulfilled. You are obligated
unremittingly to bring TO pass that
perfection of man : moral and intel
lectual development. In the Cos
pei OF 81. john. Kill chapter, 34th
verso you will find the new com
mar d nent.
The Grand Commandery of Ken
lucky.
To which Grand Generalissimo
Frank H. Johnson responded in APP
propriate language.
The health of Sir Knight John ID.
Utterback, of De Molay Comman-
derry, No. l8, who had been very i'll
at the Capital Hotel for several
weeks, was also drank, with the
earnest wish for his speedy restora-
ton to health. and a floral offering
ordered sent TO him with the com
pliments of the season and words
of Knightly sympathy.
A handsome pipe and an abund-
ance of smoking tobacco was then
presented to Sir Knight Gus
Schaefer, the faithful Captain of
the Guard of the Commandery, by
a number of those present, and the
company broke up after an enjoya-
bic hour together.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
LAST TRIBUTE.

The last tribute of respect was
paid to the memory of Col. Tom
Rodman, on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, when the First Baptist
Church was packed to the doors
with mourning friends, many per-
sons standing i'm the aisles.
Rev. M. B. Adams, the pastor of
the church, with emotion hard to
control, paid tender and just
tribute to the sterling integrity and
answering fidelity Osthe good man
gone.
The large choir of the church
sung two of the favorite hymns Of
their dead brother, Rock of Ages
and Jesus Lover of My Soul, in
softly minor keys; and, amid the
tears and audible sobs of Smany in
the audience, the loved dust was
borne to the cemetery and laid
beside his wife and son in the fam
lily lot in our cemetery.
and good men carried Stephe II
to his burial, and made great lam
entatiOn over him."
An unusual feature was the large
attendance of the most highly re-
spected colored people of our city,
to whom Col. Rodman had always
been kind and considerate friend.
All that could be has been done
to give testimony to the high regard
in which our loved friend was
held.
FAREWELL Thank God we shall
strike hands once more on the other
shore.
Elsewhere we give resolutions
adopted by the Directors of the
Farmers Bank and of the First Bap-
tist Church testifying to their great
loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
THANKS.

We desire TO return our sincere
thanks to Miss Carolyne Brock, of
the Forks of Elkhorn, for present
of basket of delightful fruits. Our
fair friend will accept our gratitude
for her kindly remembrance. The
fruit sent was as delightful to the
taste as she is sweet and attractive
GO the eye.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29
NEW FIRM.

Messrs. Bert and John A. Miller
have formed a partnership to be
known as Miller Bros, and have
gone into the timing business.
Their place of business is on Lewis
street, in the old Dudley ware
house. They are clever young men
and ask share of public patronage.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-12-29

The most effective little liver
pills made are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. They never grippe. South
& LOngmOor, w. Mckee Hardie.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
THIRTY TONS OF PENNIES
SAVED BY CHILDREN.

Chicago's Penny Savings Society has
only been established for Il few years.
but its deposits have increased fol-
lows
Year ending June 80. 1895. -Sf9.1
Year ending June 80. 1899 $4,000
Year ending June so, 1900. 11-193
William c. HOLSTER who is acting
president OF the Chicago Penny Savings
Society. says that ii Is operated entirely
on n philanthropic basis and supported
by voluntary contributions There are
only salaried officers. young ladies,
at the office in the Schiller building.
This system IS in operation only in half
the schools in Chicago vet the amount
of money deposited by the children last
year averaged 80 cents for every child
cents per capita for all the children IN
the schools in which the Penny Savings
Society is operated
The weight of last wears savings was
thirty tons of American pennies.
NOUS mass OF money for the little ones to
put by in the banks within one year
1t will be noticed that the increase be-
tween the amount deposited in 1898 and
1899 was 40 per cent But between 1890
and the year just ended the increase IN
the amount Of pennies deposited was con-
siderab bly, more than 100 per cent
Tho children would certainly not be
able to save their pennies il their par
ents did not have the money 10 give
them. and the exhibit made by the Chi
cago Penny Savings Society Is certain
~ a straw showing that the people OF
Chicago have experienced more and more
good times and prosperity during the Re
publican administration of President Nc
Kinley.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
A CHALLENGE TO
SENATOR PETTIGREW.
Cowboy Reseuts the InsinuatioRs
Made Against Col. Roosevelt

Sioux Falls, s. D.. is Senator Petit
Crews home, and the Senator said in
recent speech there that Col. Roosevelt
did not lead his regiment at San Juan
Hill, but was six miles in the rear At
the recent Roosevelt meeting IN the town
many of Col Roosevelt's old regiment
came to greet him, some o. them tray-
cling quite a distance, and rough
rider came $50 miles This particular
cowboy heard of Senator Pettigrew's ut
terance for the first time while in Sioux
Falls, and mounting his horse he would
ride to street corner and issue this chai-
lenge:
Ladies and Gentlemen have heard
that there people in this town who
say Col Roosevelt away in the rear
at San Juan and did not lead his regi-
ment in the charge that was made that
day. 1 in that regiment and follow
ed Col Roosevelt up that hill Ny cap
tain was killed and several of my COM
pany. 1 saw that fight in it.
Whoever says that Col. Roosevelt did not
lead his regiment in that charge is liar.
a scoundrel a coward and dare not tell
me so to my face
Then he would wait a minute, ride to
the next block and repeat the same chal-
lengc-
The incident will keep Senator Petit
grew quiet for awhile He may be kept
busy in explaining what he meant
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
HARD TIMES ITEMS
NEEDED BY BRYAN.
Adversely of hers Will Be Welcome
News to Democrats.

ssWantcd-Hard times items is a
Help Wanted ad Bryan oeIght to put
in the newspapers to aid him in his la
borious search for instances OF indus
trial and commercial distress Probably
nothing would more please him just now
than to hear of workingmen in the coun-
try whose dinner pals are not full
In his speech in Milwaukee he gloated
over the fact that dock man in New
Haven had discharged some employees,
that pig iron production is less now than
at the high point of last year. and that
Massachusetts cotton mill said
to be thinking of reducing wages
After exploiting these items, he said
exulting3y. Even the prosperity that
the Republican party has boosted of has
not reached all the people. and even that
which we have is on the decline
The reason Bryan is anxious to
know or nlisfortunes Detailing working
men Is because he fears that they win
perxerseiy consider the maintenance of
their present prosperity to be the para
mount issue With them instead of I'M
periaIism.s- If some great calamity could
only happen to the workin gnen between
make II really sound plausible to say
that there IS prosperity now: there
fore maintenance of prosperity is not the
issue. SO you can vote for and A GUT
naido-"
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

the Treasury Department, he viii st once
discover that the present advantage
which is accruing to him comes absolute
" directly from the tariff law the
statute books of the United States And,
then, If he desires old times. with old
prices and old short days of employment.
he had better vote for William Jennings
Bryan
But IL the Iaborins wants con
tfnuation of the present prosperity of the
United States, he certainly cannot. with
out inconsistency, vote for Bryan An
other view of it Let the Ia boring
take the present price of his labor and
take the present prices of all the things
he buys upon which his family IS sub
sisted and supported and educated, and
then take the price of his labor of 1896
and the prices existing then. he viii dis
cover. without any hesitation of intellect
that present conditions far better
than old conditions, that, waiving the lit
tie increase of cost of living the balance
sheet shows favcrably to him. No man
can deny that and there is man in the
United States who has done more to
break down the interests of labor by pro-
noting and cultivating unfair and unjust
competition than has William J. Bryan,
of Nebraska G. h q ROSY ENOR-
Athens, Ohio. Sept II, 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04
BRYAN'S MANY SIDED
HOPES AND FEARS.
His Expectations Based on Hopes that
Others Will Forget

Bryan argues that the Constitution ex-
tends IN full by its own force to every
foot of land under the American flag
He hopes that the American people wont
find out before November that the United
States courts from, the lowest TO the
highest. have decided by overwhelming
and Irresistible decisions that he IS
wrong
He IS running on a platform declaring
for the fraud Of free silver He hopes
that the gold Democrats who have re-
turned to the Democratic party on the
issue OF imperialism viii not cease 10
believe IN his readiness to betray it.
He is running platform which
Imperialism = said be the paramount
issue lie hopes that the silver men
won't take this portion of the platform
seriously.
He is running as a Democrat He
hopes the Popnlists won't lay it up
against him
He Is running Populist- He hopes
the Democrats will forget il.
He Is running silver Republican
He hopes that the silver Repu blicans,
mainly men OF the West won't give him
up because of their belief in expansion.
lie is running the aVowed friend of
AguInaldo. He hopes that this won t
drive the American votes against him.
So every Democratic hope of 1900 has
error or hunabug back of it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

NIiSfaken.

He said: You shall not toss
Mankind upon d cross
OF shining gold
or press his brow with thorns,
Nor tread upon his coFns
When he is Old
He said: NO fires will burn,
No wheels, no spindIes turn,
Without my hand
Is at the nations helm:
Dictator OF the realm
Chief of the band. >
He said 1.-THE metal white
Is strictly in the fight
Il lugged it inD-
We're on free silver bent.
Without the worlds consent
And it viii win
The voters heard him shout.
Then straightway went bout
To give him fits:
They said I'VE want no stuff
Half money and half bluff
A dollar worth four bits"
1t took his breath away
When the people had their say
In Nov
But he's got his second wind.
Thinks he'll not again be skinned:
@. L FRAZER
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

Highland. Cal
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

The cotton consumption in the United
States in 1894 was 1881 pounds for ey-
cry man. woman and child Good times
brought by the Mckinley administration
have raised the per capita consumption
20 2T.14 Feuads-uzThe people dress bet
ter and buy more articles made frsm cot
ton than exer before in the history OF
the country
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

When the Democrats were experiment.
ing with free trade in the United Stats
els per capita. That was in 1891 In
1899, under the Mckinley administration,
the consumption was 3.9j bushels per
capita. This is ample demonstration to
the farmer to how prosperous manu-
featuring interests bring prosperity the
wheat grower
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

Chicago's Penny Savings Society has
only been established for u few years.
but its deposits have increased fol-
The Globe-republican., 1900-10-04

wheat grower