davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-05
Younu Man Drowned.

West Branch, Mich, July John
Lobsinger, 10 years old, was drowned
in a lake near South Branch, while
swimming. The body was sent to the
home of his parents, in Hamacher set
Element
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-05
Accidents at Muskeqon.

Muskegon, Mich, July 2.-Martin
Hensen of Chicago, deck hand on a
Goodrich line boat, was drowned at
the dock.
John Carlson slipped off an embank-
ment under a car One leg was so bad
Iy crushed that it had to be amputated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-05

Those famous little pills, De Wits
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure, rich blood to recuperate your
body. Are easy to take. Never grippe
Il. 3. LongWel. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-05

Carnegie VIII Give Detroit $750,o0o
fer Libraries.

Carnegie viii Give Detroit $750,o0o
fer Libraries.
Skibo Castle, A-dgay. N. p.
goth June. 1901.
Geo w. Radford, Es.-, Detroit. Mich.
Yours of March 2Sth co.les before
me this morning. IL the city of De-
troit will furnish proper sites for H.
braries and agree to expend $4,000 a
year in their maintenance | shall be
very glad to provide $750,000 as need
ed for the buildings. About half-not
more, | think not so much-of this
sum should be expended on the central
library, and the re .nder on branch
libraries. The site. or the central IL
brary, however, should be amply suf-
fcient to provide for probable new ad-
ditions in the future, judging from De-
troit's horoscope.
Yours very truly,
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
This Is a copy of letter addressed
to Geo. W. Radford of Detroit, who re-
ceived the letter yesterday morning.
Mr.. Radford, as representative of the
board of library commissioners, has
been engaged in securing gift from
the steel magnate for Detroit since the
middle of last March, and his efforts
have proved successful.
According to Mr. Carnegie's condi-
tions, about half Of this money will
be used for a central library building,
about $350,000. while the remainder
will be used for five branch library
buildings at $50 900 each.
1t is understood that the library
commissioners are unanimous on the
question Of accepting Mr.. Carnegie s
gift.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-05
Reprimsnded and DISCHARGED.

Denver. July 2.-Judge Palmer, in
the district court, severely reprimand-
ed Rev. Nj. A. RAIDER and Rev. w. III.
Talmage, who were accused of con-
tempt OF court, and discharged them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-05
Sudden Death

Howell, Mich, July Ed. Raymour
died suddenly from the effects Of the
heat. He was digging a cellar and
drank too much cold water.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-07-05

stops the Cough and Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tabletscure
cold iu one day. No cure, no pay. Price
20 cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
Will Buy Road Machines.

The county commissioners passed an
order this week allowing the first four
districts buying road machines one-third
of the cost, providing the whole cost did
not exceed $780, This action was taken
to encourage the several road districts in
the improvement OF the highways. The
number is limited to four on account of
the smallness OF the funds in the road
district fund. This is done to give the
road machine practical test and if it
proves successful the same conditions
will prevail next year.
The first road district to get the benefit
of this offer is No. II up the Natchez. A
machine has already been purchased by
that district and trial was made last
Thursday which was successful. Fur
Their trials will be made at once by this
machine in that district and if it proves
what is claimed for it other districts will
make purchases this summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Three dozen photographs for Soc. We
will duplicate the prices of the cheap
galleries and give you better work at the
Beck studio on First street. 2l-5t
The ladies should read what j. NJ.
Curry has to say in his advertisement
in another column. 23-tf
Fashionable Dressmaking, Miss Mollie
Sullivan, corner OF Fourth and Chestnut
streets. 22-tf
81 am unfamiliar with American Gus
toms" said one European nobleman to
another. "What is the usual mode of
procedure in marrying an heiress?"
1T is very simple. You tell the lady
how much you love her and her father
how much you owe."
ENTHUSIASTICALLY men and wo-
men to travel and advertise for old es-
tablished house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $3.50 year and expenses
all payable in cash. No canvassing re-
quired. Give references and enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. Ad-
dress Manager, 35s Caxton Big, Chi
cago. 1S-16-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
The Yakima Water. Light and Pc

The Yakima Water, Light and Power
Company has done timely and COM
mendable thing in issuing set of rules
governing the use OF water in the city,
and their enforcement should meet with
approval. 1t has been too common
practice for people using city water to
permit their hydrants to run wide open
day in and day out without stop; and
to such an extent has this been carried
that scarcely any pressure at all re-
NAMED in the pipe lines. Some people
have allowed their sprinkling hose to
run necessarily when it was not really
necessary, and many OF them opened
wide their hydrants to water gardens
that would absorb the flow OF a good
sized ditch. 1t is to put check to such
abuses of water privileges that the com.
pany makes its new rules. There is no
scarcity OF water, and the company
does not make the rules through any
disposition to be harsh, but as matter
OF protection to themselves and their
patrons. There is no occasion to waste
the water because it is plentiful and it
is hoped the company will rigidly en-
force the rules.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Notwithstanding the state law against
slot machines, the city proceeds to col-
lect fine from the operators thereof as
usual. Law is enforced or ignored in
this country just as it suits the fancy Of
some people. Ii it is illegal for cyclist
to use the sidewalk to ride on, it is also
illegal for people to operate slot ma
chimes. A cyclist never did any harm
by riding on the sidewalk, but the harm
of the slot machine is inestimable. If
the city allows the slot machines to run
in violation OF its ordinances and the
state law by filming the proprietors there
of small amount monthly, why not
make the same compromise with the
cyclers9 only ''let the punishment fit the
crime" Ii it's worth S. per month to
run slot machine bicycle rider ought
to be granted license to violate the
city's ordinances at about one cent per
month; and all would be glad to pay it..
To fine cycler $3.50 to IS for riding on
the sidewalk once, and allow a pernicious
gambling device to run thirty days for
IS appears tritie homogeneous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
Excursion for July 20.

Joel Shoemaker went to Roslyn this
week as a special representative of the
Log Rolling Association to confer with
the Roslyn people relative to their ex-
cursion to this city. The object was to
persuade the Roslynites to have their
excursion on Jnlv 26, the date OF the
big celebration of the association in this
city. The people up there are enthusi-
astic over the matter, but they have not
yet set date. They are to meet to-
night to settle on date, and it is likely
that July 26 will be selected. At what
ever time they choose to come to this
city they will bring over thousand Of
Roslyn's people. Cle-Elum and FL
lensburg will turn out in full force on
the 26th and come down, for which oc-
casion special rates have been secured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

While the whole eastern part Of the
United States from the Rockies to the
Atlantic is sweltering in excessive and
unusual heat, the Northwest is as cool
as cue imber. Seldom does hot
weather come rpon this part of the
country to make life miserable for the
population, and when it does come it
never causes prostration nor death by
sunstroke; but sometimes it causes us
Inconvenience. The people who COM
plain about this climate wouldn't be
satisfied in paradise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
FOX EXHIBIT AT BUFFALO.
to Gather Fruits for Pan-Amer-
lean EXPOSITION.

+. F. Benson has been appointed To-
cal commissioner of the State Pan-Amer-
lean board to represent Yakima and
Kittitas counties, and has been given
$500 to be expended in making collec-
ton OF fruit and other products of this
valley for an exhibit at the exposition.
Mr.. Benson has appointed Orlando Beck
as his deputy to collect and arrange the
fruit and other products for shipment.
Mr.. Beck has begun work and on We'd
nesday shipped six boxes of the Royal
Ann cherries to Buffalo to be put on dis
play. This shipment is only prelimi-
nary to what will be done. He has
made arrangements for small cold
storage outfit to be used in shipping ber-
ries. Nothing but the best fruit will be
selected for the display that is expected
to represent this valley at Buffalo.
These consignments will be made as
fast as the fruit ripens and is in condi-
ton to be handled. 1t is not the inten-
ton to have much of display at the
exposition till later in the season when
peaches, pears, apples, apricots and
other fruits are in full maturity, then
some energetic work will be done toward
beating all other parts Of the country in
making display.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Supt. MeCurdy Makes His Final Report for
the Last Year.

The school board met in adjourned
session on Friday night. Mrs. Ella Stair,
principal of the high school, was present
at the request Of the board and talked at
some length on the course of study for
that department. The board made some
suggestions, but took no action. The
resignation of Miss Hellar was reported
and accepted, but no one was elected to
fill her place.
Retiring City Superintendent c. w.
McCurdy made his final report for the
month of June and gave detailed state
ment Of the work and condition of the
schools for the year just ending. The
report is in part as follows:
FOR JUNE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Smallpox is not a pleasant disease to
have in community. Its name is suf-
ticient to strike terror to the heart of
the average person who has mortal
dread OF this scourgeful disease, and it
often happens that when it becomes
prevalent in community the people
make an effort to suppress the fact that
it Is present. This manner of looking
at the matter is wholly wrong. No one
has right to conceal the fact that
smallpox exists in his family or in the
community in which he lives. Those
who believe in keeping ''quiet" do harm
to other people whom they are legally
and morally bound TO protect from in
fecti on in so far as possible. There is a
law in this state that makes it INSIDE
mean or to conceal the presence of this
drea ded disease in a community, and
the person who does il is liable to a
heavy fine. 1t is too often the case that
this law is violated 4 certain family
resi- ding in the lower part Of the county
became infected with the disease and
sire nuonsly resisted quarantine when it
was first suggested. They concealed the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
Excursion POSTPONED.

Owing to the Astoria Regatta being
postponed the Yakima Band excursion
to Portland and Astoria will be post
poned. The excursion train will leave
here Saturday morning, August 10,
returning the following Saturday.
Enough names have been booked to
make the excursion a sure thing. Ar
rangements have also been made to take
all those who wish to make the trip.
Those who have not deposited their
money yet can leave it at Briggs & Dams
music store, where they will have till
August LIST to enter their names. This
is necessary so we will know how many
to provide transportation for. Now,
don't forget the date has been changed
from July q to August 10.
j.. P. MAYER,
Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

and electing teachers for the vacancies
in the North Yakima schools.
G. II. Armstrong Of Pullman was elect
ed second assistant to the principal of
the high school at salary of $50 per
month. Mrs. Alice J. Smydam Of Spo-
kane was chosen as assistant to the Sth
grade, Central school, at SIS per month.
Mrs. Henrietta Engart of Ballard was
elected to the 9th grade in the high
school at $55 per month. No superin-
tendent was elected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

fact that smallpox existed in the house,
hold for several days after the malady
had put in an appearance, and during
the time exposed themselves to contact
with other people OF the community.
The health officer was called after sew.
eral days had elapsed and now the fam
lily is in close quarantine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

The people of Yakima should exercise
great care in selecting fruit to be sent to
the Pan-American exposition. None
but the choicest varieties and best grades
should be allowed in the exhibit, as the
result may be of vital Importance to
Yakima's future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
The Choicest Pieces Still Left.

The northeast corner, comprising 225
acres southwest corner, comprising AZ
acres, and the southeast corner compris-
ing 3s4 acres still left in Leaming's adj
dition. Will divide to suit purchaser.
Very choice property for suburban
homes. +. r. LEANING. 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

The glorious Fourth is here, but the
declaration that made it possible is not
so much in evidence as it was in the
days before the rush for the almighty
dollar began,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
Pure Drinking Water.

The most reliable, durable and thor
oughly efficient faucet filters can be OBJ
tanned from w. Z. Ayres, Yellow drug
store, also all kinds of filtering material.
2f-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR.

The school has been in session thirty
six weeks, total of III days. The to-
tai enrolment was 1880, just 40 over
last year the aggregate attendance was
l3l ,4271a days; aggregate absence 1925
days; average number Of pupils belong
ing, 1856; average daily attendance, 742 !;
percent of attendance, 94.4; hardness,
349; pupils neither absent nor tardy, II !;
corporal punishment, II; suspensions,
8; visits OF inspection by city superin-
tendent, 800; by members OF board, SO !;
by county superintendent 10; by parents
or guardians, sos; by all other parties,
200.
The following comparative statement
of the High school for 1900 and 1901 is
nj
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
THURSDAY. July &. 1901.

A lead combine has been formed.
Now it will be in order for the jokers to
say "it's lead-pipe cinch."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Better for the Blood than Sarsararilla.
For those living in the Malaria dis
Lricts, Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

The total seating capacity OF all the
schools at present is $50. Total tuition
collected from students enrolling from
other districts, $4s0.6l. The progress
made by the schools was also given,
which shows decided improvement
over previous years, both in attendance
and in work accomplished.
A special meeting of the school board
was held on Tuesday evening for the
purpose OF considering the applicants
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

The school now has forty alumni, not
one of whom has failed to sustain the
confidence and esteem bestowed on the
day of graduation.
The enrolment next fall in the high
school will approximate 10 students,
not including those who may come
from other districts and states:
ochioI .''..''. +-... 10
Juiiioi .'.-... t.tt.t ....-.t. t...t.. "a
Second year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
First year acknowledgements. 80
Twenty-Five pupils were promoted
from the eighth grade are included in
the first year. About twenty-one classes
not including the rhetorical work, will
be called daily in the high school.
The total enrolment for the year was
as follows:
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
CITY NEWS gN BRIEF

Men Of St. PatricEs parish have
Holy Name Society.
Two brick dwellings, in Ninth
street, West Of Adaiuss have been sold
to Samuel Middleton, by John Z. Tay-
lor, for $3.50
Letters testamenraTy on the estate
Of John Ibaugh have been granted to
Harriet Ibaugh.
The Rev. W. d. Avrey conducted
revival services in st. Pauls NJ. Il.
Church last night
The lot at the southwest corner of
Tenth and Pine streets has been sold
to Hawkins & Company acting as
agents for John Mccullough, to Marion
N. Wood. the contractor and builder
While A. B. Mcpherson Johnson
was walking near Twelfth and Market
streets yesterday afternoon, he was
bitten on the hand by a vicious dog.
William G Mahaffy. deputy clerk
OF the United States Court. is in Bos-
ton taking testimony as special COM
missioner in the case Of Kent VS.. the
Bay State. Gas Com pany. Of Delaware.
Former States Attorney Robert c
White and Former Deputy States At
torney Peter J., Cooper, Jr., have beer
engaged by Alexander Pullen, Of Mil
ford to defend him in bankruptcy pro,
ceedings brought aga inst him.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16

Democrat brother-in-lsw of Or. Lay
ton. has assumed that position and
means to stick to it. The outcome OF
to-days executive session promises to
be exceedingly interesting.
- GOVERNORS AD-
DRESS.
This is the pleasing address that was
delivered by Lieutenant-Governor Can
non when he assumed duties as presi-
dent Of the Senate yesterday:
In assuming the duties Of the ohice
Of leutenant-g governor, ! assure you
il is with great pleasure for the reason
that it has fallen to my pleasant lot TO
be the first Delawarean to fill this hon
orable post: and in that 1t was an un-
sought and unexpected honor. Called
from the walks of private life TO pub
lie dignity and honor. as the result Of
PARTY harmony and unity. | accepted
the trust Though elected by a darge
portion of the electors of Delaware,
shall endavor or to so use my offic.a
position that all interests all parties
and all measures with which this hon.
orable body may deal shall be treatel
with eual fairness and impartalitS
and without prejudice or bias.
Your forbearance for my Lack of &C.
quaintance with parliamentary pro
ceedure is asked until we shall have
become familiar with cur duties an,
limitations.
OF bcspeak your courteous treatment
and consideration to me and toward
each other, as my relations with yol
shall be in a spirit OF exact justice anC
fair dealing. l thank you, and through
you your several constituents, for th'
high honor which has been conferred
upon me-"
Hearty applause greeted its delivery
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Personany-condueted Tours via


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the season Of
l900-1901;--
Califorma-A thirty-fve-day tour
will leave New York, Philadelphia and
Harrisburg, February a. The party
will travel over the entire route by the
Golden Gate Special" the finest train
that crosses the continent.
Florida-T tours to Jackson
Vile will leave New York and Phila-
delphia February and 10, and March
8. The first two admit OF a stay of
two weeks in the "Flowery State. "
Tickets for the third tour will be good
TO return by regular trains until May
5l, 1901.
Ola Point Comfort. Richmond, aud
Washington.-Five tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia February
-, March and %, April Is and p.
Old Point COmiort.-Six tours will
leave New York and Philadelphia De-
cember o. February ., March and
%, April 6 and 27
Washington Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia Decem-
ber 27, January "a. February p. March
2l. April and %, and May 9.
For detailed Information apply Ia
Tourist Agent 1886 Broadway. New
York; SEQ Fulton street. Court street
Brookiyn 7S9 Broad street. Newark
N. j.; or George w. Boyd. assistant
general passenger agent, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Livc stncI. NInrI.ets.

Now York Jan. l5.-Beeves nomlnally
steady. cables quote live cattle az liem
1850. refrigerator beef al i0dl0sc. Calves
steady Veals N500s 90; little calves. 81.
barnyard stock Sa.2oI335; yearlings 81.
sheep ma lambs steady, sheep. 3dif0.
prime lots sold, culs $3.50. Hogs quoted
at s5.f0u5.60, light pigs, $5.40N5.65.
East Liberty. Pa. Jan. i5.-Cattle mar
kct steady: extra. S55005.70; prime. S5.l5m
$50. common. Sd315. Hogs higher best
Workers and mediums. S5.Od5S5. heavy
hogs. $3.50; me Workers. S5250a.30; roughs.
&llNl90. sheep steady choice wethers.
NI0Afs. common 81 .i002 50; choice
lambs S575d5.q0. common TO good, A50a
4.65; veal calves. N.50dS.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
6I6 KING STREET.
Both Phones. 16S.
Residence, S02 Broome street.
RRApEORD,S. MaliI.si miEsM 8,


We will have all our Spring line of
Goods in by February I, and our line
Of Sundries are larger than ever. Prices
to suit all. Our line of Bicycles are
Che finest in the country.
THE Virginia" 1901 Ladies and
Gents, $1,000
The Bradford" Model A, 1901 Ladies
and Gents, S25.00.
"The Bradford" Roadster, 1901,
Ladies' and Gents, $500.
"The Bradford" Flyer, 1901, Ladies'
ind Gents S45.00.
THE Bradford Racer 1901 Ladies
and Gents, $500
Checks with each cash purchase
which will entitle you to a piece Of sill
Verware.
Golf oGOds, Shoes.
T.C. BRADF0R, viii mingtOn, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-01-16
Wilmington Markets
To days local wholesale quotations, repC
"a by siayton 4 Chandler.
n.NrmAL MAnKErs.
as- Wilmington, Del, January is, 1901


panadclphil. Jan. l5-Flour weak: win
roller clear, SalOm3.25 city mills. extra
$500 295. Rye flour dun and barely
steady az s290W3 per barrel for choice
I,ausy yNuuia. Wheat lower and dull, NO.
@ red. spot, 1-at tGil6c. Corn quiet and
steady. No. r1iNed spot 43d43Ac., new
No. yellow. for local trade, 44c. Oats
firm no. white. clipped, S2i9q33c.' low
cr grades. lgu32c. Hay steady; choice
timothy. $3.50 for large bales. Beef dull,
beef hams, @l.l00lS. Pork strong. fam
iiV. SlG21f5fG.fl. Lard firm, western steam
cd S7.s5. Live poultry quoted at 9d9iac.
for hens. 6ianic. for old rOosters, Snsc.
fpr spring chickens. llNllhc. for spring
ducks 9c. for turkeys and e0loc. for
goose Dressed poultry at l0c. for choice
western fowls. GWlc. for old roOstcrs. In
llc. for choice and fancy nearby chick
ems. l2iefaac for fancy nearby turkeys,
N l2c. for choice TO fancy western ducks
ana 11ec. for western geese. Butter FIRM
creamery. i6U2iC.; factory. llNl4c.; June
creamery, llN.0c. imitation creamery,
l3i4Qilc. New York dairy, iinisiac. fancy
Pennsylvania print ic hG'"r az 23n 26c
do. wholesale. pc. Cheese steady: fancy
largo ram made. ll4nllAc., fancy small
do.. ua0i2c. Eggs barely steady New
Norl, and Pennsylvania. 20022c., western,
crn. loss Off. .Oiac
Baltimore. Jan. l5.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dun and easy; spot and
january iNnsac.t February, t9Anblac.
March. l63smlhtsc.. May. I9ikN19i4C.
steamer no rcd. 72&G72ihc. southern
by sample, ,oqlcc. do. on grade 73sad
15a.c. Corn dtel and steady. spot and
january 4. 40i. sl.. February, t2i4N
ssac.. March. i2l. .9a,c May. 43dig4c
steamer mixed. L,.NAc.; southern
white i2HHiS3ic.; { seAor. .2q4Se. Oats
steudy. 80. white, 3lia0.l. No. miK
ed. 2ShNt9c. Rye nrmor. 40. nearby
blc.. No. 2 western. 5fc. Hay quiet: No
] timothy. Sl6.50H1l Grain freightB quiet
limited demand. steam to Liverpool. per
bushel. 3hd January; Cork. for orders
steady, fancy imitation. l1HlSc.; do
creamery 2802ic. do. ladle, l60i1c. Eggs
steady fresh. 2ia22c.; storage, lSa20c.