davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Cheap Rates to Minnesota and
North Dakota Points.

The Northern Pacific announces cheap
rates to all points in Minnesota and
June 18th and 18th with final limit of IS
days, except that to Duluth and West
Superior tickets will be sold only on the
l4th. with final limit of the 17th.
Tickets destined to points in Mime
sofa and North Dakota, west of Little
Falls, will permit Stopover within limit
in either direction.
The rates in some instances are less
than one fare, and with the stopover
privileges offered will give many of the
visitors who will be in Minnesota for the
first time an uneXcelled opportunity to
see the Wheat Fields of the World"
NJ. w A Excursions Via 500 Line.
To all points in Minnesota and North
Dakota at less than half fare. maximum
rate being $1,000 for the round trip.
Tickets sold June 14th and 18TH and are
good Is days, with stOpover privileges
in North Dakota. 500 Line ticket Of
fee, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
A SEVERE CASE OF DIZZINESS.

Mrs. Eva Miller, aged thirty years,
living at No. 2O18 Hope street, Phila-
delpnia, Pa, writes: "I have used
Ripans Tabules for almost a year, and
they have given me relief I was
troubled with dyspepsia and dizziness
so badly that at times I felt as though
I would fall if I didn't get hold of
something. I consulted my family doc
tor, but he did not give me much
relief friend told me to try Ri
pans Tabules, which 7 did, and after
I used them a couple of times 1 felt
greatly relieved. l feel like a differ
ent woman, I thank you very much
for Ripans Tabules. I will alwavs
use them and recommend them to
everybody"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
CLAIRVOYANTS.


MRS. WHITE, occuItist, 125 West Fourth
tells past, present, future; readings
daily; circles Friday evenings; readings
by mail 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
TRAVELLERS, glide

UNION DEPOT, sIBLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Room sO1. New York Life Building.

AZ TO 51k PER CENT money to loan on
frst-class improved inside St. Paul
property. The Mddlesex Banking Co.,
Pioneer Press Bldg
AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. " c. Gilman, New York
Life RfdR
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

o-o-"~o-o~0-o~o~o@o~0-o0~~ ~~0-0-@o-o-0-o-0-0~-0---
AT -FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
ed and papered rooms; all prices. day,
week or month; depot cars pass the
doors; The Western, los East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel 16 East Eighth: Yukon
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel
$50 Jackson st: transient trade solicited
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-One spring wagon,
heavy wagon, feed cutter and two cuI-
tivators. 1910 z. 7th street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

There is scarcely any condition of I'll health
that Is not benefited by tho occasional use of
RI.PA;N.S, Tabule, and tho price, 10 for S
cents docs not bar them from any homo or
Justify any one In enduring Ills that are easily
cured. For sails by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
AND BEST.
BUSINESS CHANCES.


s~-~~O~~~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE-Two chairs
used but short time; good locality;
good business; good reason for selling;
is a bargain. Address ]. z. Globe.
FOR SALE-BIacksmith stock and tools
for two fires; Oldest and best location
for good mechanic to make money with
small investment. Reason for selling,
inability to work. Address Central
Carriage Works, 706 Ogden av., West
Superior, Wis
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Control
ing interest in Pioneer Furniture Com
pany Of Eau Claire, Wis; in prosper
GUS condition; crowded with orders;
value Of my interest $4,000; one
third cash, balance time. John Drueck-
er, Canal and Kinzie St, CEjcago.
PARTNER-wanted, partner in estab-
ished grocery business; $500 required.
Address Y 45, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
FINANCIAL.
IN OMEY.
WE DO WHAT

A BANK WON'T DO.
WE ADVANCE money to men and
women holding permanent positions ON
their own names. No mortgage, in
you wish. Lowest rates; longest time;
easiest terms. If you will make per-
sonal investigation and not let allurins
advertisements mislead you, you will
be convinced our statements are true
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.


"A YOUNG MAN of nineteen would like
Work Of anykind. Address F. ]. K, 44S
ArbOr st
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs

Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
Of charge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03

and cold and droughts and loss of crops
avoided.
Presidents, senators governors and
ambassadors will serve but one term and
will be chosen as result of competitive
examinations in statecraft and diplom-
acy.
All transportation and telephone COM
munication, lights, water and sanitation
will be considered as public utilities and
will be impartially administered by the
government and the municipalities for
the common benefit of all.
There will be no taxation except for
the creation and maintenance of public
utilities.
The public school system will be ex-
tended to embrace free education in
any one college or university in any
state.
BY improved monographs, telephones
and refectors, for nominal fee, any
sermon, any play or any lecture in any
part of the world may be listened to and
seen by any person or group of persons
assembled in any room.
There will be universal official mini
mum standard of wages for every pro-
fession and occupation in the United
States and there will be penalty for
failure to maintain it.
Arbitration will be compulsory and
the verdict of a court of arbitration may
be obtained and enforced without ex-
pense to contestants.
Men and women will be esteemed and
honored for what they do and not for
what they possess.
Telegraphy will become obsolete and
chirography a curiosity.
Vacations, recreations and work will
be made compulsory. The hours for la
Dor will be curtailed. The aged and in
firm will be pensoned.
The heat and light of the sun will be
stored, and universally used for purposes
of radiation, power and illumination.
The future life will be scientifically
demonstrated and communication with
the spirits of the dead will be as freely
carried on as at present with living
person in an adjoining room.
Physical pain will be practically abol-
ished although mental anguish will be
greatly intensified. Disease will be con-
sidered only as conclusive evidence of
violation Of the laws of God and man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
TO ESTABLISH AIRSHIP LINE.
Company in Texas Prepares to
Launch It's First Aerial Pas
senger Craft.

The first airship to be built by the
tustard Airship company at its fac
tory at Elmott, Tex, will be COM
pleted in few days and launched on
its initial trip. This company was or
gained several months ago with a
capital stock of s100Opu 1t is com
posed of w. d. Custard. the inventor,
and a number of prominent business
men, who closely investigated the
working model of the new aerial We
hicle and pronounced it practicable.
The company endeavored to manu-
facture machines in time to establish
line of them to ply between New
York and Paris during the progress
of the exposition at the French cap
ital. but their construction was de-
layed, and it will be several months
before regular lines of airships will
be established between the principal
cities of this country, should the one
which is TO be launched next week
prove the success that is claimed for
it.
The complete machine weighs $50
pounds and it has a capacity of from
three to five people. Its maximum
speed is expected to be 100 miles per
hour, The first trip will lie from Ell
mott to Waco, distance of 20 miles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
MISS MUNRO MAKES RECORD.
Drives Eour-in-Hand Five Days
without Feeling Slightest
Hatigus.

With leaders gayly prancing, Miss
Norma L. Munro's four spirited bays
dashed into Norwood Park at Long
Branch the other afternoon. Thus end
ed the last stage of coaching trip
which lasted five days. and was unique
in the history of the sport.
Miss Munro not only enjoys the good
fortune to be heiress to $40 .0G0. 900, but
she is an accomplished sportswoman.
Notwithstanding her devotion to art
and literature, she finds much time for
yachting and field sports. Above all
she is an enthusiastic horsewoman. An
accident last spring resulted in frac-
ture of her left wrist, but the break
did not keep her long away from her
favorite sports. Soon she was driving
as much and as skillfully as ever.
Miss Munro began her last coaching
trip last Tuesday. Her guests were
her mother, Mrs. Norman L. Munro;
Mrs. Robert Osborne Albert ivy ford,
Charles +. Gushing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin f. Goodspeed Fresh horses
were put in at Hightown and Princeton
was reached at six o'clock that evening.
There Henry Fl. Munro. a student. and
his friend, Mr.. Warperman. a son of a
Baltimore millionaire, were added to
the party. Next day the journey led as
far as Bernardsviile. That night the
party was entertained by Mr. Blair,
who is erecting a house that is to cost
$1,000, 900.
Miss Munro fooled the coach to
Orange on Thursday through the most
picturesque part of New Jersey.
Thence homeward the trip was made
by easy stages. Only three relays of
horses were used. the last being put in
at Redbank Miss Munro was congratu-
lated by all her friends Not the slight
est accident marred the pleasure of the
trip. The weather was ideal and seen
cry delightful The roads could not
have been better.
Miss Munro accomplished the feat of
driving fourin-hand for five DAYS
without feeling the slightest fatigue.
She will have several entries in the
Forthcoming horse show.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
NEW CENTURY PREDICTIONS
Rapid and Cheap Transportation Private Snaps
to Become Public Utilities rbitrations and
Recreations VIII be Compulsory and Other
Great Changes to be Made.

The Tacoma News has turned seer
and makes some wonderful prophesies
for the new century. Some are not al
together beyond reason, many will I'M
doubtedly become truths, but all are in
teresting, so THE HERALD gives them to
its readers.
The trip from Tacoma to New York
may be made in one hour at an expense
of 81.
1t will be possible to talk with any
person in any part of the world at a
nominal expense and the person talked
with will be visible over the wire or 9TH
er medium of communication.
Oceans will be crossed by airships.
Every detail of Venus, Mars and the
nearest planets will be visible and there
will be system of easy communication
with those planets.
The weather may be absolutely fore
told 4S hours in advance and at least
controlled to the extent that tornadoes
may be abolished and extremes Of heat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
AN ERROR IN THE CALENDAR.
Twentieth Century Began Probably Four
Years ago.

Says the Chicago Chronicle: The first
Of January, 1901, is looked upon as the
beginning of the twentieth century since
the birth of Christ. The probability is,
however, that we entered upon the
twentieth century some four years ago.
Christ was born during the reign of
Herod, and Herod died in the Roman
year $50, which was 1903 or 1904 years
ago. Consequently Christ must have
been born at least 1903 or 1904 years
ago.
Not until the sixth century was the
Christian era introduced into Italy, and
this date was not used in England until
the eighth century. Dionysius, a Roman
monk, instituted the change. He ac-
cepted the Christian tradition which
placed the birth of Christ in the twenty
eighth year OF the reign of Augustus
Dionysius, thinking that the reign OF
Augustus began on the day when he
assumed the title OF Augustus instead of
four years earlier, as was the fact, mis-
calculated the birth OF Christ by four
years.
The discovery OF the error was made in
the early part of the present century, but
wise men have not seen fit to suggest a
change. Dionysius did not begin the
year with January l, but on the 25th OF
March, the day OF the annunciation OF
the Virgin Mary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
THE ICE PROBLEM.
Big Consumers Are Taking Precautions Against
The Heavy Charges and Inconvenience Of
Last Year

Last year
The ice problem is getting to be seri-
GUS matter in Yakima owing to the mild
winters. The weather prognosticators
differ as to the probabilities of securing
ice, but there is a general feeling that
there will be at least one cold siege be-
fore the winter is over. During the past
season the small stock on hand ran out
and the large consumers were compelled
to pay $50 per ton for manufactured ice
shipped from the Sound. This expense
rested heavily upon them, and they are
trying to devise ways and means to OBJ
viate repetition for the ensuing year.
H. j. Rand, of the Columbia market,
says that if the conditions are favorable
he will put up 600 tons OF ice, but if not
he will engage with some other firm and
have cold-air pipes placed in his storage
warehouse. F. B. Shardlow has not full
ly made his arrangements. He has a
house capable of storing $50 tons but
rather expects to lease the building and
contract with Dick Ball and the Whit
sons, as he did last year. Thomas Lund
has the cold storage house of the Seattle
Brewing & Mailing Co. and is having
the alterations and repairs made for the
storing of $50 tons. He has also secured
another building capable of holding $50
tons and expects to put up 600 tons if
the weather will permit, and with the
surplus keep the prices within reason
able figure. The Sinclair Ice CO., which
commanded the market in 1900 has ia
cilities for storing 1900 tons, and Frank
Sinclair, the active member of the COM
pany, says they expect to put up that
amount. They have expended consider
able money for improved appliances and
figure that with 35 men they can fill
their houses in three days. The ice on
Monday was only about three inches in
thickness but Mr.. Sinclair believes there
will be plenty of it of a good quality
before the passing of February.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
superior Court of the State of Was

In the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
In the matter Of the estate of Mary N. Kerle
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Charles W. Kerle, administrator of the esta G Of
Mary NJ X erie, decreased, TO the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased. TO present them, with the necessary
vouchers, within one year alter the first publi-
cation OF this notice, TO said administrator, at
the office of Boyle & Rigg, in North Yakima.
Washington, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate in the
county of Yakima, state of Washington.
Date of fiji st publication of this notice is De-
ce mber g. 1900, CHARLES W. kERLE.
Administrator of said Estate.
BOYLE & RIGG,
Attorneys for said Administrator 4s-5o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
North Yakima Drug Store, A. d. Sloan,
prop, Terry building, First ST., North
Yakima, Wash, will be presented with
a sample bottle of Bochee's German
Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle
given to one person, and none to children
without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had such
sale as Bochee's German Syrup in all
parts of the civilized world. Twenty
years ago millions of bottles were given
away, and your druggist will tell you it's
success twas marvellous. 1t is really the
only Throat and Lung Remedy generally
endorsed by physicians. One 75-cent
bottle will cure or prove its value. Sold
by dealers in all civilized countries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

In the estate of lanes Bricker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate of James Bricker, de
ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within one
year after the date OF the first publication of
this notice, to-wit; within one year after the
thirteenth day OF December, 1900, at the Office of
Jones & Guthrie, in the city OF North Yakima,
Yakima county. Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business OF
said estate. II the claims not presented
within one year after the date of the first pub-
LEGATION of this notice, they viii be forever
barred, as provided by the statute
p. MccAFFERTY, Administrator.
Dated December Is, 1900.
First publication Dec. 10, 1900. 4e-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
Credit

If you are land poor, sell your land to
any one who will pay your price. But if
you are credit-poor, take your old bills to
the Yakima Collection Agency. Offices
over First National Bank. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
To cure a cold In One Day

Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 1852
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

shop and office on Chestnut Street, between
First and Second Streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-03
THE FIRST NATION
Al BANK OF NORTH
YAKIMA OFFERS TO
DEPOSITORS EVERY
FACILITY WHICH
THEIR BALANCES, RE-
SPONSIBILITY AND
BUSINESS WARRANT.

W. NJ. Ladd President
Charles Carpenter, Vice president
w. L. Stenweg, Cashier
A. B. Cline, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
N. M. Ladd, W. L. Steinweg, Char. Carpenter
H. B. Scudder, W. B. Dudley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31

a certain professor who in his peregrin-
ations, stopped one day at Kahuku--by
the bye, Kahuku is only little bit of
place on Hawaii, jast as large as three
islands of Lanai-all fee simple and not
any strings on it. The usual habits of
this little place is coffee at a. m. The
aforesaid professor was dead struck on
Kona coffee. He ventured the opinion
he could tell it anywhere-of course he
was supplied. and drank his fill, while
my old friend the Colonel took his quiet
" and said nothing, except talked to me
with his eyes. After coffee and smoke,
a walk was in order, and dropping down
pail of 400 feet by easy grades, we
landed in coffee trees. From these trees
the Chinese servant was picking the
fruit. The Colonel quietly turned TO the
learned professor and assured him that
that was where his Kona coffee grew,
viz, in Kau.
Now while this professor story is real
ly a fact, the most important point to
be arrived at is: do these Army and
Navy experts KNOW a cup of coffee
when they either see or drink i, Uncle
Sam has taken proposition in hand and
he must protect'it, and if his children
cannot drink his own coffee, it is about
time to call halt And further, while
we all of us realize the Importance of
our largest industry, every possible care
must be taken of our smaller ones, and
a sweeping assertion made by persons
claiming authority on such matters,
ought to carry with it the reasons and
grounds for such statements, so that we
who are interested may at least be able
to correct any faults which may exist.
~. F. REYNOLDS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
Mr.. REYNOLDS
ON COFFEE
Thinks That the Army and Navy
Department Have No
Experts.

Editor Advertiser: A telegram appear
ing in your issue of the 18th certainly
calls for some reply by some one who
takes any interest in those Industries
which help in their own quiet way TO
make and build up countries.
I refer to the strength Of Hawaiian
coffee as adjudicated upon by the Army
and Navy Departments!
In the first place I object to our Gov
ernor's name being mixed up with it at
ALL because 1 know that he knows the
difference between coffee and what is
called coffee.
In the next place ii is too funny to i'm
agine that anyone belonging TO the Army
and Navy Departments could possibly
form any opinion about coffee.
You ask me why! My answer is this:
Coffee, with us, is usually had at a m
to brace up, and after p. M, TO hnish
up; sometimes entire nous.
You may now ask me what l am drlv-
ing at and ] will simply ask you TO ina
me man in the whole War or Navy
Department who could or would dare
form any opinion as to Hawaiian or any
other coffee either before or after those
hours. I just want a photograph OF
that fellow, whether it be lushing, Young
or any other back number. 1t is pretty
serious thing to attack at one blow an
industry which made Olaa possibility
and Olaa Plantation a facti Who is II
with an axe to grind? To illustrate.
will tell you funny little story about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
Hawaii Shinpo sha.

s THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
{'efh C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
s.i1i1Hs. Y. SOGA, Editor.
: Telephone Main 81.
Editorial and Printing office-Mau-
nakeaL ST., above King. P. O. Box 507.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31

Thirty years ago a young man nam
ed Samuel NJ. Bryan, clerk in the
PoStotfice Department at Washington,
received notice that his services were
no longer needed. Incompetency was
the reason given for his dismissal.
When he looked over his stock in trade
he found that it consisted of something
less than 500 in cash and-a great
idea. A week later he was on his way
to San Francisco, one gooG-natured
postal clerk after another allowing him
to ride in his car. On reaching San
Francisco he secured a place as purser
on steamship bound for Japan, and,
in due time, found himself in Toxic.
Once in Japan'S chief city he proceeds
ed without delay to put his great idea
into execution. What he proposed 80
do was to perfect and put in operation
in Japan a postal system modelled after
that of the United States. Bryan
found willing listeners among the high
Japanese officials and in due time was
requested to prepare a prospectus or
his system, to be submitted to the Mi
kado. It's value was at once recognlz-
ed and it's adoption ordered. Bryan
was placed at the head OF the new de-
partment with a salary OF 81, 900 q
year and intrusted with the negotia-
ton of a postal treaty between Japan
ana the united SldteS. n ie" iiiohlHs
later he was back in Washington, as
the envoy of the Japanese govern
ment, treating on equal terms with the
man who had dismissed him for in
competency. The treaty, which he ne
gotiated with skill and diplomacy,
proved satisfactory to all concerned.
Bryan remained for some fifteen years
in the service of the Japanese govern
ment He then returned to the United
States a rich man. 1t is interesting
to conjecture what his career might
have been had he not lost his place in
the Postoffice observation-disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31

q HORTLY after the the drectcs n o.
OF. the Stock-Yards
Hoogs for the of Co.'S concreo ,r
the Capitol building Immediately the
pared to attend to its former business M
Owing to the -nfammabe building to be occunad o. .
there is doubt with eliminated from that
patronage which was ba.
them by the public of Honolulu and will lose little rn
position amongst sort