davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11

There were further complications
yesterday in the political muddle at
the City Hall, growing out of the dis
pute over the title to the offices Judge
Hervey has not yet rendered decision
mus The delay has led to the belief
that he is carefully looking into the
matter, with a view 20 rendering an
exhaustive opinion which will definite
ly and finally settle all litigation.
Some of the interested parties do not
look for a decision before Saturday
of this week.
Another complication, or rather a
series of complications, growing out
Of the situation, developed yesterday,
when the new Board of Public Works
undertook to install its appointees in
Office. Written notice was served on
, the Oh officials of the fact that their
services would be dispensed with, and
that the following new officers would
take their places, namely
City Engineer, Charles, ~ Lohse.
Assistant, Herman L. AIbenz.
Rodmen. Thomas Doyle and Philip
Fox
street Commissioner, Otto H. Auber
The now apDointees took charge of
their respective duties. The old Off
Gals announce l1at they will report for
work each day, with a view to claim
ing remuneration for their services
Messrs. Auber and Stoetzer proposed
to start the street work Immediately
and planneG a trip together in the
wagon belonging to this department,
with view to becoming acquainted
with the condition of affairs.
Mr. Stoetzer called at Erb's livery
called for it. Mr.. Erb declined to give
it to him, stating that he was under
instructions from Mr.. Henry Schmul-
bach, member of the old Board of Pub
lie Works, not to allow the horse to
he taken out, except upon the order
of the old Street Commissioner
Clerk Paul, of the new board, served
City Clerk Thomas O'Brien, Jr., with
a written notice that the old employees
of the Board had been removed and
new ones appointed; and directing him
to honor no warrants for work upon
streets or alleys other than those issued
and signed by the B. P. ". or its presi-
dent and clerk.
Clerk OBrien will make written re-
ply to-day. The muddle at the City
| Hall has placed him in a grave predi-
mament, and he has decided to take
neutral ground. The employees of the
b. P. W. will he paid to-day for work
done up to this time, but hereafter
he will not pay upon the order of either
the old or new Board, pending deter
mination of pending litigation in the
Circuit Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
RElrARKABIE SUCCESS


a large and constantly increas-
ing majority of the American peo-
pie are catarrh sufferers. This is
not entirely the result OF our
changeable climate, but because
modern investigation has clearly
proven that many diseases, known
by other names, are really catarrh.
Formerly the name catarrh was
applied almost exclusively to the
common nasal catarrh, but the
throat, stomach, liver, bladder. kid
neys and intestines are subject to
catarrhal diseases as well as the ma
sal passages.
In fact, wherever there is mucous
membrane there is feeding ground
for catarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers.
sprays, douches or powders, have
been practically failures, as far as
anything more than temporary re-
lief was concerned, because they
simply dry up the mucous secre-
tions, without having the remotest
effect upon the blood and liver,
which are the real sources of ca
tarrhal diseases.
1t has been known for some
years that the radical cure of ca
tarrh could never come from local
applications, but from an internal
remedy, acting on the blood and
expelling the catarrhal poison
from the system.
A new internal preparation
which has been on the market only
a short time, has met with remark
able success as a genuine, radical
cure for catarrh.
1t may be found in any drug
store, sold under the name of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, large
pleasant tasting lozenges, COM
posed principally of antiseptic in
gradients. Eucalyptol. Guaiacol,
Sanguinaria, Hydrastin and SINH
lar catarrh specifics.
DIR. Ainslee. in speaking of the
new catarrh cure, says: Il have
tried the new catarrh remedy.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, upon thir-
ty or forty patients with remark
able satisfactory results. They
clear the head and throat more eff
fectually and lastingly than any
douche or inhaler that | have ever
seen, and although they are what
Is called a patent medicine and
sold by druggists, do not hesitate
to recommend them, as i know
them to be free from cocaine and
opiates. and that even little child
may use them with entire safety"
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh.
throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh
of the stomach. liver or bladder
will find Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
remarkably effective, pleasant and
convenient, and your druggist will
tell you they are absolutely free
from any injurious drug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
AT THE HOTELS.

A list OF the visitors from nearby
towns and neighboring States who are
the guests of the local hotels:
st. Charles-S. B. wilkins, Waynes-
burg.
Brunswick-B. f. RAIDER, Parkers-
burg.
A. W. Beatty, of St. ClairsviIle. is
at the Windsor.
The Floor Walker Company was at
the Windsor and Park hotels.
The Hon c. L. Weems, of St Glars
vile, was at the Windsor last night.
Windsor. p Love and f. L. Ross,
Grafton; R. d. Lanberton, Sistersville.
Geo. E. Work, postmaster of Sisters
vile, was at the Mcclure last even
ing.
Stamm:-P. NJ. Kerr, New Marting-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
willie; w. F. Alexander. Warrington;
w. w. Hanlon, GAINESVILLE.

willie; w. F. Alexander. Warrington;
w. w. Hanlon, GAINESVILLE.
Grand Central-M. Z. Romney, Nor
gantown; S. W. Criss, Collins, A. NJ.
Joseph. GAINESVILLE; DIR. Hawthorne. Mt.
Pleasant.
Park-ChaS. w. Barrick and wife,
New Martinsville; S. Ankron. st,
Mary's: r. r.. Fauntleroy and wife,
Sistersville.
Messrs. Theodore Neff and ID. S.
Creamer. two prominent real estate and
insurance men, of Bellaire. who are
engineering the Empire coal deal. were
registered at the Grand Central last
night.
McLure-John Cochran. Wellsburg:
Mrs. o. N Koen and Miss d. l.. Koen.
Warrington: Mrs. "A. lB. Johnson and
Mrs. ]. T. Hervey, New Martinsville:
NJ. E Davis, Steubenville; Z. E. Helm
er. Charleston; f. r. Stewart, Man
nington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
DEMOCRATS NOT TO BLAME
For the Change in the Personnel of
the Committee on Petitions and
Remonstrances.

For the Change in the Personnel of
the Committee on Petitions and
Remonstrances.
The unfair and bitterly partisan In
telligencer in it's local and editorial
columns yesterday, placed whatever
blame may attach to the change in
the personnel of the Council Commit
tee on Petitions and "Reminiscences
against the Democrats in Council.
The charge is absolutely unfounded.
The original report went through the
Second Branch, and it was Capt. Otto.
Republican from the First ward who
objected to the committees because the
name of Philip Maurer had been omit
ted, and another name substituted on
the Committee on Petitions and Re
monstrances. 1t was because Of the
objection from the Republican side,
that the report went back to the con-
ference committee. Two Democratic
members of the conference committee
objected to and voted against any
change being made in the personnel of
this committee. 1t was the Republicans
on the conference committee who sue
ceeded in having four saloonkeepers
placed upon the committee which
passes upon the applications for liquor
licenses.
The Intelligencer is deliberately un-
fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
Low Rates TO the West.

On February 26th, March 5th, 18th.
18th, 26th, and April End. 9Th, 18th.
23rd and Goth. The Missouri Pacific Ry
and Iron Mountain Route will sell one
way tickets from st. Louis to the Pa
cific Coast and intermediate points. at
the very low rate of $3.50. For time
tables, information, etc., address ]. R.
James, C. P. A, 905 Park Ridge Bldg,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.
No Police.

Mayor Neininger yesterday notified
the police that they need not look after
any of the public dances given, and
that he would have no special officers
attend them. The mayor was much dis
gusfed with the Aetnaville affair Sat
uroay night, and has about made up
his mind that these dances are not a
very good thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11

Our teacher of Gregg's Shorthand has
had more experience in teaching this
System than any other teacher in the
State Complete course only So. 90.
Wheeling Business College, Cor. Main
and Twelfth streets. Phone 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11

If you wish to study Gregg's Short
hand. you can get 1t at Wheeling Bus
mess College, Cor. Main and Twelfth
streets for $500 by teacher OF long
experience in that system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11

the subpoenaes that had been issued
He says tnat he was in no way an in
formant, and that he wished the public
to know that mis- summons was a sur
prise to himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
Further Complications Growing
Out Of the Dispute Over
Title to the Offices.
new B. OF P ". GUSTS THE OLD OFFICIALS
And Puts in the New-CIerk OBriens Position Water
to Be Turned Off From Eighth Ward Subscribers.
Police Committee Meets-Other Mat.
tiers of Interest at the City Hall.

through the additional charges paid by
delinquents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11

FOR eALE&man melune pot: WI hol4
IA KAxNTzNn c.. aal0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11
}
Carpet Selling

At High Tide; at least that's the situation in our
Carpet Department. We expected good trade at
the outset not only because of the fact that every
necessary condition incident to good Carpet
business had been fully provided for, with newest
ence of buyers and assistants, but of the further
and equally important money-saving influence
exerted by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-11

Decorated Warwick ware of
every sort-sets or odd pieces,
discounted 20 per cent. All
lamps at so per cent off--Just
one-half price! All Bric-a-Brac
Less % per cent-one-fourth off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

The land of the LUCKY DIME OIL
COMPANY is owned in fee simple and it
comprises tracts in the Bullock survey,
close to the big gushers, and in the Will
liams survey. Both these tracts are in a
direct line between Sour Lake and the big
wells. We also own in fee simple tracts
in the M. Pivetot survey on Pivetot Hill
along side of a natural Sulphur Spring
prise Oil Company. which Company ex-
poets to begin boring on Mayl5.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28
DEATH OF WILLARD H. GETS.
Former Well-Known and Popular Resident Of
Yakima Dies at Saltwater. MINI.

Yesterday morning Phil Otter re-
ceived the sad intelligence that Willard
II. Gets, for number Of years resi-
dent of North Yakima, had brcathed
his last at the home OF his wife's pa
rents at saltwater, Mimi, Thursday,
March q, 1901. The news will be a
shock to the many friends of the family
in this city, who will sorrow with Mrs.
Gets in her sad bereavement. The fol-
lowing, taken from the columns of a
saltwater paper will be read with inter
est by those who knew the deceased.
After years of suffering, which he en-
dured uncomplainingly, eternal rest
came to Willard II. Gets to-day at l2 80
p. m. at the home of his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin IL. Bromley, 424
South Sixth street, this city. Every
body in saltwater used to know "Billv''
Gets, and every one who knew him had
an affection for him. A genial compan-
Mon, of a most sunny disposition, and
with rare faculty Of making and re-
tanning friends, his death will cause sim
cere and widespread sorrow among all
WHO KNEW nlill. MT. dettS nau been Il
great sufferer for several years he ex-
perienced a stroke OF paralysis some
years ago, and from that he never recov-
cred. He had the most skilled medical
attendance and the tender ministrations
of loving wife ever present to comfort
him and alleviate his pain, but despite
all that science and skill could do, not
withstanding the care OF wife and kind
friends, he was summoned hence and
now is peacefully and quietly at rest.
Willard Henry Gets was born Sep
TENDER %, 1858, in Waldo, Delaware
county, Ohio. He came to Saltwater in
the early eighties and was for number
of years employed by Will Sawyer in his
hardware business. He was united in
marriage May 20, 1888, with Miss Allie
Bromley, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. II. Bromley of this city, who sur
wives him. Shortly after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Gets went to the western
coast and remained there number of
years. They returned to Saltwater in
October, 1899, at which time Mr.. Gets
health was in such condition that he
was unable to leave his room except on
rare occasions, and his death, which has
not been unexpected, occurred today as
stated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28
NETWORK CASH STORE

In Justice Taggard's court Tuesday
morning two men were up charged with
drunkenness and two others were slated
for fighting. The first two were sentenced
five days at work with Commissioner
Chappell, one of whom had such a Sc
we're cut on the arm that he was not
able to work. He had been fighting an
imaginary foe and struck pane of glass
beneath the belt. The belt busted and
severed small artery on the hobos
arm. OF the two men who were arrest
ed for fighting on the streets on Mon
day one Of them put up IS cash for bail,
but forfeited it by not appearing. The
other party was fined small sum.
|. n. Marsh returned last week from
Riceville Iowa, where he went to ar
range matters pertaining to the remov-
al of his family from that place to North
Yakima.
Studebaker wagons have stood the
test OF years. Don't pay as much for a
second grade wagon as you can buy the
best for. Yakima Hardware Co. agents.
Lewis Morrison's original and i'm
proved production OF Faust" is among
the pleasant theatrical events chronicled
locally for the near future.
S. w. Dorsey OF Des Moines, Iowa, is
here looking about for a location.
Paint brushes, 5000 worth at actual
cost in lots OF one dozen.
III COFFIN Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28

For Sale-Two ten acre tracts on Mob
Hill-Extra fine; one forty acre tract
four miles west OF city; twenty acres
two miles west of city with good house.
all proved.-Call on or address ID. l..
Druse, Mob Hill. loft
For Sale-2S0 acres Of land near Col
dendale, all under good fence; 10 acre s
bearing orchard, mostly winter apples
Two good wells, good house, barn and
out buildings. Price $500. For par
ticulars inquire ut this office. 2tf
Will trade one Of my brick buildings on
Second street for ten acres of improved
land convenient to the CITY. Store
rents, under lease Of three wears. at
$40 per month. +. X. Current. North
Yakima.
Nice and everlasting aluminium door
plates at Keene's, Zoe. Numbers en-
graved, 25c. Name and numbers en-
graved, 50c. lott
Youths 81 suits (Fair Store bargain)
for 1920. Coffin Bros. SO
Ripe olives in bulk; Cross & Black
wells picked walnuts and chow-chow ::
Bishops preserved strawberries and
Heinz's complete line of preserves and
plckles-these are samples of the appe-
Tiers carried by the Greene Mercantile
Company. 9-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28
OWN YOUR HONE.
How 70 Stop Paying Rent by Building House
TO Live In.

INV ~ Stoh oyhs NNht " q huhoe
to Live In.
If you own city lot you can
borrow money at low rate of
interest to build a home. BY
our plan your debt is gradually
paid off and the home is soon
paid for at about the same rate
monthly as your rent now comes
to, and at no time is large sum
to be met. Ample capital is
ready to be invested in this city
by the Equitable Saving & Loan
Association, for home building
purposes. Apply for further par
ticulars to w. L. Steinweg at
First National bank.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28
PIONEER DEAD.
Thomas L. Bounds Passes Away After a Long
Illness. Aged 10 Years.

Thomas L. Bounds, one of the old
pioneers of this city, died Wednesday,
March p, 1901, at . 80 a. M, aged 76
years, 8 months and % days. Funeral
at 2 80 p. m. Wednesday from residence
on corner of Third and Spruce streets.
Deceased had been sufferer for some
time from cancerous affection.
He was born in Nashville, Tenn,
June l, 1924, and while still boy went
with his parents to Missouri. In 1917
at the age OF 90 he joined an immigrant
train and crossed the plains to Oregon,
travelling all the way by OK team. Dur
ing the gold excitement in California in
1919 he joined the rush and went to that
state, and in 1875 he came to Yakima
county, where he has lived ever since.
He was here during the Indian outbreak
and assisted in guarding the houses the
women We're in during those exciting
times. For a long time he served as
night Waterman in Yakima City, and
when North Yakima was started, fifteen
years ago, he came here and filled the
same position. He leaves six children,
his wife having died in 1889. OF the
children, four are living in this city, one
in Alaska and one in British Columbia,
as follows: George Bounds, William
Bounds, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Elite
Hibbard, Mrs. Pearl Griffin and Mrs.
Ida Mcdaniel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.


G. W. Keeton shipped carload of
stock to Seattle this week.
A. T. Russell is on the Sound attend
ing to some business matters.
A. o. johnson, prominent business
man OF Easton, WASH, was here Mon
day.
During Monday afternoon hail fell
here for little while, but it did no
damage.
Spring consignments of fruit trees are
being made, and tree planting is now in
progress among the farmers.
W. H. Daugherty, the head man in
the Pacific Meat Co. of Tacoma, was a
business caller on Monday.
The yellow awning" was put up on
Yakima avenue this week. 1t is an at
tractive drug store sign, as well as a
good sun shade.
New effects throughout the production
of Lewis Morrison's Faust" which
comes to this city soon, are among the
features this season.
]. V. Mohr, who came here recently
from South Dakota, has purchased two
farms at Zillah, one of 100 acres and an
other Of 40. He will rent one and live
on tho ntbar
Chas. Harris, formerly of this city
and now a business man of North Yak
ina, was visitor here on Tuesday. Mr..
Harris is one of the largest shippers in
Yakima and was looking after his BUSH
ness interestsin Roslyn.-Cascade Miner.
A letter from George +. Quiet to
friends in the city states that he is now
in Tucson, Arizona, and has found just
what he has been seeking, hot and dry
climate. He and his family were lit
tie fatigued after their long journey, put
otherwise they are in the best of health
The local board of the Northwest
Home Finding Association will meet
with Mrs. Edward Whitson Monday
April |, at = p. m. Any person know
ing OF any homeless or destitute child
rem or Of any family wishing to adopt
a child will please report the same to
the board.
The county Sunday school convention
in the Baptist church on Tuesday and
Wednesday was well attended, repre-
sentatives being present from nearly all
the schools in the district. There was a
good attendance of local Sunday school
people. The program rendered was
large.
William Hitchcock of Sunnyside was
in the city on Saturday meeting John
Pinney OF the American Type Foundry
Co. of Portland. He contemplates start
ing weekly paper at Sunnyside and
was comforting with Mr.. Pinney for
material. He is a recent arrival from
Iowa and is practical newspaper man.
c. l.. Brown of the New York Cash
store, has moved into his new cottage
on Third street. Mr.. Brown is among
the new arrivals at this place having
come here the first of the year and en-
tered into business with Mr.. Adams of
the store he is now connected with He
is from Indiana and during his short
stay here likes the climate OF Yakima
much better than the wind-swept kind
of Indiana.
J. F. Runyon, formerly of this city, is
now proprietor of Runyon's rertaurant,
Portland. Oregon, and has one of the
neatest and best eating houses to be
found in that city. Fred is enjoying a
high class patronage, He thoroughly
understands the business, hence his
success. Mr.. Runyon will be glad to
greet his old Yakima friends at 253
Washington street whenever they are in
Portland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-03-28

Wanted-Situation on ranch by lady
with one child. Apply at this office.
30 cents for One Dozen Good Cabinet
Photographs at James studio. l2-tf
There will be regular meeting OF the
Cattle Growers Association at city hall,
in North Yakima, Saturday, April Is.
at O'Clock sharp. Business of import
ance to be transacted. 4 full attend
ance desired. +. B. MARKS, Secy. l2-lt
Ex-Mayor Redman is nursing very
sore arm as the result OF vaccination re-
Gently performed ON him. The arm is
swollen and much intlamed and causes
him considerabl BILE pain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-28
THE kLECrIONS
A Majority for the Jail and the
Public Schools.

Nothing succeeds like success.
The n gority Tor the public schools
inaicats that 1t was triunph, the result
Of untiring efforts, etc, it IL said.
The majority for the jail also IA a
triumph. the happy elimination OF until
ing zeal, etc, or words TO that eject, 1t i,
said.
The facts and the great interests man.
tested, etc, are indicated BY The returns.
Fer the levy OF = two.mill tax for pubic
schools-lSs votes anu $500, III assesses d
valuation.
Against, 10 votes and s2lO,e17.
The intt rest mAnIies ted in the school "a =
was 90 intense that in Precinct 8, PLANK
road, 8 votes were for and vote against.
aud In Precinct 8, Nest Shreveport, there
we're only for the schools.
Here are tive wards with hundreds Of
children whs must have schooling YET
there were only votes cast for the school
tax.
Great. indeed, overwhelming, yery. was
the great interest," which was DEVELOPED
AeA tAA~ aSao0Aa
However, there IL some consolation in
the eunsiderstion that the tax was vot, d
oy 1873 (of whom numbgr aIe ladies', OF
population At least 2b,0O0 people.
The termination ei the triumph for the
jail was alss immense, but In number Of
votes and in amount the jail proposition
exoeeds the schools. singular, is Il not,
The vote for the bond Issue Tor the lsil
In shreveport, 10 LAG; property valuatlOu.
eeos.ol1.
Against The jan, IL votes; properly val
uaiiUn, esz,l7s.
Whiis this result Il satisfactory .ad IN
point Of law is - good - q million vu,ss
and twenty millions IN monsy. thsrs vas
sxpsrisnesd soms appFshsnslon ever ,hs
lePest 81 = rather taualrs m.n frem
Vislsn, vac dsslaFsd lhas sssonntrv us..l.
whsa b len - 10 y. we're nsslinr A.
tiV'en iIom sssfJ diTossisn sna ~.
fssa aaaI1sl - i.lli thsi Ne - ...-,,
Ns1'A solais - heaeass ana A -.
Fb'''nI F'aos n Wafa oas. n, -
tkise." 81 lhh nsa SO .ua.s !. -.
49, ~ 80 lstelA1. Hlon Ssasns i