davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-19
A Good Investment.

To have weather strips put on your doors and windows in order to effectu- ally keep out cold air is a good invest ment. Home is comfortable and the coal bills are less by one-half. Are you in- terested? If so, call and see us, and we will tell you how. Johnston 6 Walter Paint Co.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19
A FAST STEAMER GETS GOLD TRADE Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Sails
 With $7,082,581 $25,000,000 WILL FOLLOW Shipments Made Possible By the High Rate of Exchange-Laree Ten
 ders of Bonds for Re-
 demption.
 
WILL FOLLOW

New York, November 1S.-A new high record for gold engagements to Europe from this port was established today when gold to the amount of s7,0 ,5S1 was taken from the assay office for shipment on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crrosse, wnlch leaves tomorrow. The goid was ordered in the regular course of busi- ness, and according to report all but $1,- OOO,O0O which goes to Berlin, will be sent to Paris. the steamship dropping the greater part at Cherbourg. The ship ments were made possible by the high rate of exchange and it was figured to- day that unless rapid change of rates occurs fully s25,O0O,OOO will follow.
 The shippers and the amounts follow: Lazarus Freres, s2,O0OOOo Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.,, s1,50OOOo; Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, $50O,OO Half of the s1,- 100000 shipment to be made by Heidel- bach, Ickelheimer & Co. is to be sent to Germany.
 Increases Its Order.
 The National City bank WI ship s1,OOO,- 900. It increased its engagement of gold
 
 Barring, Magoun & Co. engaged $25O 900 additional for Kidder. Peabody & Co., of Boston. making the latter's total engage ment s75O.O0O. This brings the aggregate engagements for tomorrow's steamer up to s7,050000.
 To offset the heavy gold exports there were unusually large tenders of govern ment bonds for redemption at the sub treasury. One house turned in $1, ,6S5 900 of the As of 1925, for which $2, 34S, ,521 was paid out, and other payments for bonds were made, the total being in excess of $2,5000O0. The Bank of Montreal has re- ceived s1,0OO0OO gold from Australia
 Mail and Express Explanation. The Mall and Express today says:
 An explanation of the unusual engage ments of the day is found in the fact that tomorrow's German steamer is a very fast boat which means a saving of interest a very important matter in gold exports. Thursdays French steamer Is an old vessel and much slower than Tuesdays German steamer.
 "The German shipment attracted at- tention because most bankers do not see a profit in sending gold to Berlin at pres ent. Some time ago when exchange was
 
 sent to Germany on a special transaction. therefore the current shipment may be regarded as practically the first one of the reason to that country"
 A Change of Policy.
 The departure of this big amount of yellow metal marks change of attitude on the part of marine underwriters in this country. For a long time even with the modern and fast sea-going vessels the under writing companies would not risk more than $4,0O0O0O in one bottom" All the gold going out tomorrow will be in the form of bars. The packing of this vast amount of gold was done at the assay office today, and was not com pleted until late hour. The $1,OOO, 900 gold to Germany Owo-thirds of the ship ment of Heidlebach, Ickelheimer & Col was packed in oblong boxes. The remain der was put into new oak kegs, which were strongly bound with iron hoops and carefully sealed top and bottom
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

Death of an Infant-Gladys, the in- fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norbert McGovern, died yesterday at their home, 519 Twenty-sixtn street. The funeral will take place from the fam fly residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock
The age-herald., 1901-11-19
MT, J. c. Welssner's DANCING CLASS
 Season 19O1-19O2.

Children's Dancing Classes-class days, Monday and Thursday, to p. m; ad- vanced pupils Saturday.
 Adults Evening Classes-Monday and Thursday, to 9:30 p. m., Elks' Hall. The class for High School girls and boys meeta every Friday afternoon at 2:30 to 5:s0. Office, Elks' Hall. Phones-Bell 19M 4th Ave. and 20th St. Peoples 1772.
 lO-l3-su-tu-thu-6
The age-herald., 1901-11-19
THE CITY.

Bartenders to Give Ball.-A ball will be given in the Elks' hall in Twentieth street Wednesday evening, December IS, by the Bartenders' Union
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

FOR SALE - Five 72xl6 inch boilers, now at the Con- solidated Electric Plant; can be seen under steam pres- sure of 125 pounds. Delivery after January l, 1902. Ap- ply to Charles T. Lehman. 1901 Powell Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

Washington, November 18 = Justice Harlan, in the United States Supreme Court today handed down the opinion of the court In the case of Dinsmore against the Southern Express Company, coming to the court on a writ of certiwari from the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth circuit.
 The case involved the requirement of the express company that shippers should themselves affix the revenue stamp on bills of lading which were made necessa- ry under the war revenue act of 1898. The case originated in Georgia, where complaint was made before the State Railroad Commission on account of the express company's stamp regulation. The commission made an order requiring the express company to supply the stamps with which the company expressed a willingness to comply. MT. Dinsmore be- ing a stockholder in the express company brought suit to enjoin the company. The Circuit Court of Appeals decided against him and he brought the case into the Supreme Court Justice Harlan's opin- ion affirmed that of the Circuit Court, largely on the ground that the amenda- tory act of the last session of Congress had repealed the stamp tax on bills of lading of express companies.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19
USE ONE RAILROAD.
A;|llIIfiI1Ii|Il| |il'I('1!I:

When travelling through the Vest take the Burlington from St. Louis Kansas City. cir cnit including nearly every large city in the Trans.Mssissppi and Trans-Missouri countries can be made on Burlington trains. 8,21O miles of railroad between the Lakes, the Mississippi River and the Rockies with 5000 miles of main trunk lines.
 For Rates and Literature, Address
 J. N. MERRILL,
 Gen. Sou. Agent,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

Building Permits.-A building per init was issued yesterday by City En- gineer Kendrick to Paul Brown for the erection of frame dwelling at twelfth avenue and Twelfth street, at cost of $2200. No other permits were issued.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

cost of $22OO. No other permits were issued.
 Arrested for Arson.-William Bo- harmon was arrested yesterday by Officers Patton and Burke. on the charge of arson in the first degree. The negro is wanted in Greensboro, where the crime is alleged to have been committed
 To Blow In Furnace.-No. furnace of the Sloss-Sheffield Iron and Steel Company in North Birmingham will be placed in operation Monday, Novem- Der 25. This furnace has been out of operation some months, during which time it has been thoroughly repaired.
 Marriage Licenses. - Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday as fol- lows: James M. Farr and Miss Mary Bell, Oxmoor; William J. Pearson and Miss Mattie Holcom, Milldale Der nardno Vetrano and Miss Paola Jan nazzi, Pratt City; Frank Fern Ellis and Miss Jenny Porter, city.
 To Give Social Session.-The Elks will give a social session in their hall in Twentieth street on Wednesday night, November 20. An interesting programme will De rendered and much pleasure is promised all who attend. Refreshments will be served. The session will be stag affair.
 Committee to Meet.-A meeting of Tho cnnniaI af 1J Council appointed to arrange for the incorporation of company which shall have as its purpose the erection of labor temple will be held Wednes- day night. At this meeting the ques- tion will be thoroughly discussed and report to the Council framed.
 Revival Services.-Rev. A. A. Little of Selma, Ala, who will conduct re- vival services at the South Highlands Presbyterian Church, reached Birming- ham yesterday morning and preached at services at Il o'clock, at o'clock in the afternoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening. The services will con- tinue several days.
 Thompson's Remains Unclaimed.- Relatives have not yet claimed the remains of J. w. Thompson, who died Sunday night in the city jail. They are being held in the establishment of the Warner-Smiley Company and will be inferred Wednesday if no in structions are obtalned as to the dis position of the body.
 Had MiracuIoue Eena1o E,o-1, Cooper, brickmason, employed on the new city hall, who fell from the fifth floor of the building to the first Sat. urday, feels little inconvenience from his experience. His escape from death was miraculous. The distance of the fall was about sixty feet. The land. ing of MT. Cooper was a lot of rough lumber. That fact makes his escape from injury all the more remarkable He will return to work within a few days.
 Example of Progress.-An illustra tion of the wonderful growth which has marked this city is given in g sale made by Mrs. R. A. Nabers to R. R. Stobert of house and lot in Fourth avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Twenty-one years ago Mrs. Nabers bought the lot | for $200. Since then she has been receiving satisfactory rental for 8 house which she erected thereon. Last Friday she sold the property for the sum of $95O0.
 
 YOUR BLOOD MADE NEW. vour heart beats abOut siYtv +bo,.o..
The age-herald., 1901-11-19
be ratified a distinct victory

if it could be ratified distinct victory would be won.
 Senator Cunom, after his interview with the President, talked in the same vein. His attitude is considered impor- tant, as it is now practically selIled that he will be the head oI the foreign rela- tions committee.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

THE SUPREME COURT
 AFFIRMS DECISIONS
CONGRESS TO THE RESCUE.

on the ground that It's property was o a privileged character.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

There will be a hot time at your home if you use a Gas Heater.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

Arrested for Arson.-William Bo- harmon was arrested yesterday by Officers Patton and Burke. on the charge of arson in the first degree. The negro is wanted in Greensboro, where the crime is alleged to have been committed.
The age-herald., 1901-11-19

To Blow In Furnace.-No. furnace of the Sloss-Sheffield Iron and Steel Company in North Birmingham will be placed in operation Monday, Noyem- Der 25. This furnace has been out of operation some months, during which time it has been thoroughly repaired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Miss Hatty-And when he proposed,
did you refuse him?
Miss Antique-No, just didn't have
the heart to, because / knew he could
not live without me.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
The YAKIMA HERALD.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1901.
A MILLION ACRES.


In recent issue of the P. I. there ap.
peared letter from man by the name
Of D. B. Ward on irrigation, in which he
quotes A. B. Wyckoff, formerly of this
place as saying that there were ], 900, 900
acres of land in Yakima county that
could be irrigated. Mr.. Wyckoff fol-
lowed Mr.. Wards letter with the ap-
pended letter. The letter is interesting
because it applies particularly to this
valley:
~ have read with much interest Mr..
D. B. Wards letter in today's paper re-
garding irrigation. l think, however,
that he must have slightly misunder-
stood my statement, as would not like
to 90 on record as asserting that there
we're 100000 acres in Yakima county
which could be irrigated at cost Of not
to exceed 81 per acre" 1t is true sur
vey was made while Col. Hewlett was com.
missioner of arid lands, of canal which
would cover several hundred thousand
acres, and, as remember, the estimated
cost was less than 81 per acre. The
plans and estimates are no doubt on file
at Olympia. If the plans are approved
and there is found to be plenty of water
the state could we'll afford to issue short
time bonds and build this canal, as the
water rights could readily be sold for $20
AN acre. The bonds would soon be paid
off and the state would havea large fund
left over for keeping the canal in repair.
All lands taking water rights would also
pay the usual 81 per acre annually as
water dues. In this way the state would
add millions of dollars of taxable pro.
perty without costing it dollar.
"There are no doubt million acres of
land in the Yakima valley which can af-
ford to pay $25 per acre for water rights.
In 1894, while was farming in Yakima
county, | was glad to pay $50 per acre
for water right. The Sunnyside canal
and the high line Mckee ditch charge
above that, think, and they have sold
thousands OF acres during the past year.
When the wonderful prodnctiveness,
which never fails, is considered, the
Yakima lands can we'll afford to pay $50
per acre for water Upon recent visit
TO Yakima was told of numerous in
stances where the gross income this sea-
son had been over 5000 dollars per acre,
especially in fruit and potatoes. have
often said, and firmly believe, that the
Yakima valley will be the most prosper
Gus and populous OF any agricultural
area OF corresponding size in the United
States y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
Arples for the Orient.

w NJ Watt, for the Pioneer Lumber
company, last week made second con-
,ignment OF apples to Dunning < Co. Of
shanghai, China. There were 100 boxes
Of the Ben Davis variety. These apples
are shipped under a special agreement
and are specially boxed for the long
ocean voyage. Each apple is wrapped
in fruit paper and packed under pres
sure in large sized boxes. The boxes
are bound with wire to prevent the pos
sibility Of breaking open in transit. The
company has contract with Dunning
Il Co. to furnish the best keepers of the
Yakima fruit and shipments are to be
made once month during the winter
season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

If person unacquainted with the
normal weather condition of this valley
had dropped in here last Friday he
would surely have thought he had fallen
into the Sound country. 1t was genuine
Sound weather for whole day and
caused many comparisons to be made on
this score. Rain began to fall on Thurs.
day evening and kept it up steadily till
Friday evening, with only brief inter.
mission now and then. It was the first
rain of any consequence that had fallen
in year, although several good showers
had taken place in that time. The
water came down steadily instead Of in
'gimlets" as it does sometimes in usher.
ing in winter in this latitude. 1t has
done two good things, it has laid the
dust and soaked the ground that wheat
may sprout.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

At the Twentieth Century Clubs en-
tertainment in Commercial hall last
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Alex. McCready
read paper on her trip through Europe.
In company with her husband she visited
the Paris exposition and other European
points in 1900 and her paper was des-
cription Of this journey. Mrs. J. NJ. Nc.
Kinney read paper on "Home Making
VS.. House Keeping" which was highly
entertaining. Mrs. I. H. Dills read q
paper describing her trip through the
east last summer. Mrs. A. J. Willis, &C.
companied by Prof. Thomas Wilson,
sang solo, as did also Prof. Connolly.
Luncheon was served to about IS in all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Receive Their New Uniforms and Are Ready
for Driiiing-The Roster.

for DrliIlng-The Roster.
The members Of the Yakima High
school cadet corps received their new
uniforms last Thursday and are now
ready to commence drilling in a system.
attic way. The boys put on their suits
as soon as receiving them, thus receiv-
ing many favorable comments from adj
miring friends. The suits are the regu-
lation cadet style and make pretty
showing. Each member purchased his
own suit and can use it whenever he
likes. The corps was organized this fall
but very little drilling work has been
accomplished so far. Prof. Armstrong
will have charge Of the corps and will at
once begin to give the boys a regular
course of drilling. Mr.. Armstrong
served four years in the army, being in
the Philippines part Of the time and is
thoroughly familiar with the manual Of
arms. 1t is the plan to ask the state
authorities for the use of guns now
stored at the capital. Officers have not
been elected yet, but this will be done
as soon as the boys drill some. The
corps is composed Of IS members, as fol-
lows
Albert Arendt, Garfield Taylor, Wal
ter Rowe, Edward Cleman, John Blu
walda, George Sawyer, George Cornett,
Jack Cornwall, Harry Humphrey, Cliff
ford Chase, Frank Clarey, Harry Gray,
Claude Kinyon, Ora Huxtable, Will
Hoyt, George Donald, Fred Thede,
Royal Shaw, Harold Atkins, Neil Jaeger,
Herbert Shaw, Donald Calkins, Thomas
Toll, Alvin Truitt, Oscar Dam, Burton
Lum, Sam Mckinney, John Loudon,
Archie Norton, Matt Sandmeyer, David
Jungst, Traverse Able, Leslie Rosser,
Harry Cook and Fred Sharkey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
The Youth's Compassion 10 1902.

To condense in a paragraph the an.
nouncement of the Youths Companion
for 1902 is not easy. Not only will nearly
two hundred story writer's contribute to
the paper, but many of the most emf.
nent of living statesmen, jurists, men Of
science and of letters, scholars, sailors,
soldiers and travellers, including three
members Of the presidents cabinet.
In delightful series Of articles on mil.
itary and naval topics the secretary Of
the navy will tell "How Jack Lives;'
Julian Ralph. the famous war cores
pondent, will describe "How Men Feel
in Battle, and Winston Spencer Church.
i'll, NJ. P, whose daring escape from q
Boer prison pen is well remembered,
will describe some experiences "On the
Flank of the Army"
And this but beginning of the long
list. A complete announcement will
be sent to any address free. The pub.
fishers also announce that every new
subscriber who sends $1.75 for the 1907
volume now will receive all the issues
for the remaining weeks of 1901 free
from the time of subscription; also The
Companion calendar for 1902-all in ad.
dition to the fifty-two issues of the Com.
panion for 1902 The Youths Compan-
ion, 1876 Columbus avenue, Boston Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
FRENCH COLONISTS ARRIVE.
About 90 Cane from the East to Make Thei
Homes 10 Yskims vsIley.

About 90 Cane from the East to Make Their
Homes 10 Yskims Valley.
A colony Of French people, consisting
Of about 80 members, arrived here in
two parties last Friday and Sunday.
Both parties came in q special car at
tached to the regular morning train, and
upon arriving were taken care Of by the
members of their own nationality living
in the Mckee country. They came from
near Crookston, Mimi, and will make
this valley their future home. Part Of
them already have farm land under the
Selah- Mckee canal and will commence
to build houses just as soon as the
weather permits. The rest Of the colony
will take up land in other parts of the
valley.
The French who have been here long
enough to find out something of the
worth of Yakima valley as an agricul.
tural district are perfectly satisfied.
They are industrious people and all of
them have been unusually prosperous
since taking up homes in the Mckee.
There will be great many more Of these
people come to Yakima within the
next four months to make new homes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
Policeman Removed.

At the instance of Mayor Fechter,
Night Policeman Starrett was removed
from Office when he came on duty last
Wednesday evening. City Marshal
Boyle carried out the mayors order of
removal and notified Mr.. Starrett when
he came on duty that his services were
no longer needed. The grounds for the
mayors action in this case is alleged
cruelty to prisoners on the part of the
deposed policeman. 1t is given out that
the officer has been in the habit OF sbus.
ing prisoners by beating them over the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

1t is stated by an authority that the
weight of mans brain has nothing to
do with his mental power. The colder
the climate, the greater the size of the
brain. The largest heads of all are those
Of the Chugatches, who live very far
north, and next come the heads Of the
Lapps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

head for talking back" to him after he
had them in jail. This is the third time
the mayor has had to act in defence of
the unfortunates who came under Mr..
Starrett's power, and he says it will be
the last while he lie in Office, for he
means to make the removal permanent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, L.,
writes: II have used FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR in my family and think it ID
the best cough cure on the market. ]
would not be without it in my home, as
there is nothing 20 good for coughs and
colds" North Yakima Drug Store. 3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
OF INTEREST

To People Who Have Bought Photosraphie
Coupons.
Bring them to the big studio at Beck's
on First street and get their face value
in our class of work. First premium at
the State Fair 1901. Studio open on
Sundays from 9 till A. 45-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

The foot ball game with the Walla
Walla team has been postponed till the
IS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

docs Ferguson own an automobile9"
mo. Poor fellow! He fell in the FIRE
when he v'ss . child. !. That's the way
he got the face"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Stetson Hats. All the new shapes
cheap at Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Seymour Webb, MORA, N. Y, writes:
II had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years and had tried sew.
eral physicians but received no relief un.
til I bought bottle Of FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE. After using two bottles
was absolutely cured. I earnestly rec.
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure" Take
only Foley's. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-08
0LMEYvIlLe.

The Maude Come and Major Mcbride
reception committee held two meetings
yesterdsSr the first with the Henry Grat-
ten Literary Assocla tion at Manton.
and the one Ia the afternoon with the
William Orr society on Wickenden
street. both being well attended and the
chairman. John OConncll. presided at
both meetings.
The sub-councilors made their final re-
ports and everything points To the fact
that the event will be the largest ever
held IN this state under the auspices of
the united Irish societies. Miss Come
will he met hy the following named la
dies: Miss Vickory. president of the La
dies Auxiliary OF a. @. H.. Mrs. Ken
nedy. state president. Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. q. H. and Miss Lizzie Doyle OF the
Irish Benevolent Union. The following
well known gentlemen have been added
Ia the reception committee: James Bren-
nan OF the Irish National Forresters.
John Fogarty OF the Irish Benevolent
Union. and John Dillon. county presi-
dent OF the A. @. II Col Flynn report
Cd that the four Irish companies headed
by a band would meet the friends at
Narraeansett Hotel and act as escorts.
Edward Tracy. the well known bagpipe
artist. has volunteered his services for
the occasion. The committee have done
all that was possible To make this the
success IL should he. -