davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
J.A5-T.t)is Tf,Ss,>-SIIft,

jan From the many glowing ac-
counts the people around here seemed
stc fare quite well during the last days
sol he past century.
Mrs r H: Lane gave Christmas
oinnar for llsr children. grandchildren.
end a few friends. Mrs. W II. Steaard.
proved her mastery OF The culinary al't
~ bringing with bar an immense chick
On pie tc which all present did ample
justice
Mss Nsilie Tiaanapson who has been
spensiing the Naca siaT with hel parents.
NJ and Mrs. 4. Thompson. returned
ts I9es Moines Iaesday. where she viii
continue her wo1is At Drake University
Mrs Mary Hubbard and children.
Miss Ethel and Master Robert 81 Des
Naines Rave baen visiting friends and
relatives here alirnig the past week.
E Mfaal Mrs y g. Diller gave a spien-
cid dinner. n ading turkey. last suns
saaN to q number of friends in honor of
their san Rey who, having Just com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

PLEA FOR CASH BUSINESS.

ss lGoOdella GLOBE
Az we notice the annual scramble
among the merchants in the fall to
make collections we are more convinced
than ever that both patrons and mer-
chants would be greatly benefited by IN
abandonment Of the credit business. No
man can afford to sell goods on time
as cheaply as for cash, and especially
when he figures, as every good imam
cier does, that he will lose a certain per
cent of what he sells on time. The GUS
toner on the other hand buys goods he
might better get along without and
when pay day comes he is at his wits
end to know where to get the money
to pay for them. We admit that there
are exceptions to the cash rule but gen
orally we are satisfied that the country
would be benefited by q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
TOO MANY WIRES.

l-5urilnGtOn ttapfkeye.'
The time will soon come when it will
become necessary to take some action
in reference to thousands upon thou
sands of wires of all kinds which are
strung along andpacross our streets and
alleys. They do not merely hamper the
firemen in their work but they are a
source of danger which IT ie almost i'm
possible to guard against. While Bur-
lington has been quite Fortunate n this
respect other fire departments mourn
the loss of splendid men who were
stricken down by the loaded wire
while performing their duty. The de-
partment certainly vas ha1npered in
its work last night by the great num-
Der OF wires on Main street and in
alley No. !. Some day we shall pass
thru the experience Of other cities and
then We, too, shall begin 10 look for a
remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
NElGHBORHOOD NOTES
1900
AIE.I.BOIt. Ne

1as1t
Melbourne. Ja.l Miss Isnora
trans, swss q guest 81 the hens q her
aunt " Mar fliiiit9yvis New ,4ea.ss day
ps,asesa tne morning train for Mar
sf9a = tom Monday
NJ. " iss's e'osttsft spsnt the fors part
sef' q ne wF;siA Win his brothers Ted and
sl,''ss, "a -assfs 8 i li y essin,
sn1ng from y foar days visit With
ifis LYMAN lWiiaS are plafsd q APP
pear a ! ne i5is Folsi Fe'arufry
Nina favor IS visiting IN Luray this
week.
mrs lS.roener wassiu Rfesels on bust
/ Iat-ss y esissssesa
he revival meetings at the N, q
Week e - Vel al tended
~ 1iN,->
- Y. - IS q ,ie Nss- ,. y. -A.:ekahs
-. ~ s -s.ss Y .liaif
= :. 80 A''siiA = SCI s
., -, asssT'l IL
W. Nsa11sf rotesi5' OF VI afsilsl siscAS'iss
; ? psfsc Y ls''s' s'sass TINS pace ms
Nh;
w ~ AZ - =. !. .iiii. g. il.i' IA IS
|. psIit ~ ". f@eai IN the former
| parents N Meesas vsotsFs-
MIS- $. . .a-ssa and t2srhsuae Jay ard Mt
I, Clark gay returned g Waterloo satur-
day
Ma and Mrs. j. Pierce, who have.
bs-sn visiting IN this vicinity returned
10 Hubbard Monday
Mr., Eiaah Gaunt, Who has been on
the sick istsfor some time, is better al
This writing,
MIR. f. a. Gantz arrived Wednesday,
from Manchester. Ia, bringing with
him Mrs. Gantz, he bride OF a few
days.
! Mics Mollie Corcoian. Of Fonda. has
bean the guest of Mrs. Drury the past
week.
Mr. j. A Bryant is on the sick list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

49,
70 tas. pa.iehl Dslhe uiscn11 ssu
a,s'lii .l'e pes. mouse. on New lsar : gay
~ - nas seiy ioreunale ii,ueeu
r. :. eseap ils e nsavs run % ms oreao
- uas ~ q iaise aleasute " eiie
s.sea'se sesps taken ~ me neal.n. ue7
20 - s'siy ia7t ~ = lei'oWa
.ilo ..idu 'ssi1 leasssu ~ raliroaa graz
.ise ~ =, 'iss'i SAiii vas suiseoVeIeu
= ~. a,'u.ilis apos'l .nessenssss Win a very
go 20 % y st,'alipoA. ne ia1h hsus
!; oue 9 gay - Two s''eiore ne was
u,seoysisa any ~ WAS sleareo a hummer
feopis' nau5 pse'iii es'ossu, lswpshotels
= Miiivn el,e man hau stopped were.
10. M,'nouI otlay ana Inc pa
80 90 iiusseieu5 on 20 ehe PEST mousse
~. -, quaIah'li'e was IIlalhtalneo
~ = q, Was SUPPOSED mad peen
tAooul zen Gays ia'er a second
u .se uisease II1aaslts appearance.
~ ~, y 81 gay me ISL man was ois
N'is' : - lioiii siie pest mouse.
keokuk.
The most sensational suicide that has
occurred in the city for some time was
committed Sunday afternoon when
sosnua Nelly ended has earthly exist
nis .liios ~, ear 70.
j. !. Niie uesu Was
o'' '...' seu az. lhe nome OF the DEAD
= 'eiiiis ilaihpeon 10
us.i ssnehs stiee., "hsre ne had peen
rs slaS voi'iiiis y lills Sly q rev
=. - ~ $ - iis Mas = iapoilfg man,
= ? ~ se, anu came mere from
= M, miiie,l ss's ms nome Tor
:. ! lae Geo WIS coiilhaltted
ss'ti'e .iis iliaii Vas ~ an INSANE cohui-
80 usso ~ an saseack OF the grippe
\ iiich aasease ne was. subject TO for the
l's'' I" es,A " more. fflor 70 ina tlnle
rs g. Was strong, Doth mentally and phys
lciiiy, ftis sunsotndnsss OF mind was
I3nisl noticeas FRIDAY night, when he att
ss.iii'ssl y KIN. hinself. he made an
Lalseli''e ''asuiuas evening py nit
s'sis iiiii'seii On me heaa win me seat
- $ 'iaiio Stool when ne screwed on
~ siiis aS.eilpl he khucKeu himself
os' ana ne was ASSISTED 70 q CHAIR At
.nis eliiiss NJ WIS nder I ne nal
i'''i ma q was ING pursued by
ss'ssi'i VIC lhfsalellea 70 take MS life
'siia az; thoushl mat the only Way TO
/ AVOID ms vengeance was 70 end his as
! SIS lahee.
DUBUQUE.
According 10 the books of the county
! clerk there were issued during the wear
l1a00. 4S77 marriage. licenses, This, ey-
i.ceeds the previous, wear 13. and beats All
former years According tos,3e fi.r,,,..s
! December VAS the record breaker of the
/ year, with June the second targest )
1 The s4Go schaeffer piano offered Nv a
number of business men for the lodge
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
sorTHl 4 s;,r yIENN (

- 2 -
Jan b. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wiss en-
stelfaineds their relatives, New Years
day \ very ENJOYABLE Gay vas spent,
Nj. and Mrs. Wes Byrd are. enjoying
a visit from the formers brother and
two sisters. from Ohio
MI and Mrs a. H. Rice entertained
the Young Married Peoples Cub Ns;w
Year : \ Very delightful day sac
spent.
Mr. and Mrs Phil Rusie have The
sympathy OF a large circle of frienGs,s II
the less II III sir Youngest son. call.
from malignant diphthsria He as
sick but short time. He died a; Il 50
New Years da9 and wasi buried hat
evening at the Green Mountain GENE
terry The family islsiuaralt iile5'
Msssiairles Mary ard Gestsu RusIi-
waldt and Miss Bertha al. VISITING
With relatives and filienG
t'ete2s of9ers ittls Gaught 81 s. K
with lang trouble
4 grand old "a sliiured lllst va,
dl1lged IN by n Ge,l!zs i :, il ;ssss ss
Union Grove ~ Jan e We
learn Of The result but sisiss
rabbits n5ll be drug on N
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03


station a t Castle Rock, Col. He has
peen twice visited by the strikers, who
seoA mn gu. y ms ounce ana oraerea
~ pul A'ieh'
10 Wy paus'N - uoswflat ne consad-
49,. M, enslr lnVlta-
- = s''.ls * va TAKEN oue
'.ls iaiusswe.e
.is pacN anu u.
=, ! ~, II
~
y.
nj a. =
ned and when his, f,sa,,ss, 500, ~,
ard ree he,
iobs 81 - ( Z
:
~
aihs'i -hallieys s,inilh, OF haverton.
~ a. n 'el Recently iooklng Tor FRANK
-sc VINO naa given MN a check
" ~. a. pahk az onsnahcoah without de-
nosi's ~ pro.ecs. Melh1yre. haa left on
Wy Wy at,s' hoo' ils7ishe LOT SHENANDOAH
d. d., Va a,lss'ea py Nonssa pie
lie was turned owes. ia tba,.itv !, ,.s,
| of Shenandoah and is 10 have a pre-
Iliminary hearing before Justice IeI3ar-
ron Thursday morning. 1t seems that
Mc1ntvrf. as, nc
sn,;np hog,s, 10 {. =
sthay have hes,, $500 = =
Earrap,, IN, 49, y
: !
And I'm,
lterest.
She,.,da,,,
y - r. S s, q,
=. - = s.saoWeil.{ OF / NJ = q who teach
e 'cnooi IN the ioayis district, was
cs'atso before y us'lics. ~ of Farra-
| sut, on complaint OF q. ~ Buck. st
r.'liudy AFTERNOON ana Iined W tor sla p
! piiss 5slie us Ilsf q sMr. BUG n. y
.ee9',is mat .As-fe nae pesn some trouble
y. VIZ u'sslice oser ms 81 ICY OF PAYS
9.uss !. s'esi q s.la luck .ascln lng 20
!, 10y. .ne s ms ihs poara aiied
his ruling. but still the boy ,ef.,I ia +,
This refusal. Mr.. Caldwell procee,Isd "a
punish the boy. wfer the girl. who Il
pt.er, interfereds in behalf OF her brother
land at this point in The game the teach.
er slapped her, whcreupon her fathe,
HAD the teacher arrested. MIR. casiwel]
WAS adv ised by his, friends To fight tts
lease but ne thought the eas.est and
Quickest way out of it was 10 nav, the
LINE. which he did.
Co,f,x
,rnis a;t,. s,,,.,.is,,s,,, I. ,;se
~ s' ~
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
HD PROPOSED IN A STORE.
IOttumMa l,ourier.l

II seemed very odd to the young
ladies who fill the positions of cashier
and book-keeper in certain well pa
tronized Main street grocery store to
see the elimination of successful
month or two OF counting Saturday ar
ternoon- A man who will make appli-
cation within a few days for a marriage
license, no doubt, proposed in real stage
fashion to a handsome widow who lives
only short distance from the city. III
was done in full sight and hearing OF
the young ladies mentioned and there
were several statesmen who also
caught on and who stopped and paid
attention to the endearing words that
were spoken by the earnest and deter
mined lover.
One OF the young ladies. in telling a
reporter OF the AFFAIR said: THE first
noticed the couple wac when / over
heard the man say something about
heart and then 1 could not help listen
ing. saw that there was somet thing
interesting about to take place and
looked around at and told her to
keep her eyes and ears open. But she
had caught the same word had and
was already paying attention.
The man WAS standing close to the
woman and was saying something to
her in stage whispers. and as she kept
cdgine away and looking toward us
girls all the time guess she didn't
want lis to hear-fie found that he had
to talk louder. He told her how beau
ttful ne thought her, and how he had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03


Minnie McBroom; rsanist, Emma. Pat
ton. Both schools are in a fiourishing
conditions.
Rev Masters commenced series of
revival nseetings at the school house in
district No. 2, north of town, on Tues
day night, with good attendance.
Mrs T.: H. Maytag entertained at
dinner on New Years her husband 3
Sunday school class. comprising the fol-
lowing named young ladies': Misses
Reaka Fehrman, Carrie Reifschneider,
slIbbie Reifschneider, Lena Reirnen-
schneider, Lena Often. Louisa Groth,
Lena Haak. Lulu Buffer, Katie Ref
schneider and Lydia Sash.
Mrs. Ona Nierath, formerly Miss Ona
showalter, Of Altura Mimi, is visiting
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Showalter.
Nj. and Mrs August schuman are
entertaining a daughter. born to them
on the 10Th ult.
BANGOR.
Jan. S.--David Trimble died Tuesday
morning at 2 o'clock. A cancer, from
Which he had suffered many years,
caused his death.
Mr. II. g. Wilson, of Albion. has been
visiting relatives and friends in Ban
gor u few days past
Mr. Ross Kirk is visiting at Grandpa
Carriers
Mr. John White and family and Mr..
Clarence Kirk and wife visited at the
home Of Willis Kirk last Sunday.
George Mclean is on the sick liss this
week
Mrs. George Bartholomew died at 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
ONE CENT A WORD.

A ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading
|IA Wanted For Sale.' ITO Rent.'s
To Exchange, To Trade. :" Lost,
CENT A WoRf for S each Insertion. payabie
invaria bly, in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

s WANTED MEN WITH RIG TO ADyER-
tise and introduce Monarch Poultry Mixture.
Straight salary S1o weekly aud expenses.
500. Snrinrtelti Jul -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
u1eAGo GREAT WESTERN ny.

IuIt'AGO tiKEsAT WESTERN IsY.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No., u. n. s X: q. Limited -. 4:ls n. m.
No u. NJ. ST j.. 4 \, Y. Express e:23 .. M.
No.5 southwestern Express . 5:N D. m.
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
Nos Twin City and Chicago Spi 4:16a. m.
No. 4 St PauIand Chicago Exp 1855 a. M
No. 2 Twin City and Chicago Lin 10: 40 o. IN.
Nos. ;3nd except sunday. others everS
Gay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

W.ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
honsework. Mrs. r. E. Willard, 2O6 West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

WiANTED--TOl SELL. RENT OR TRADE
40 acre, vel improved farm In Southern
& Iowa w trade for northern iowa and
aud pay difference casl Brennecke s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

.WsNNTED-A GOOD GIRL a I 402 EAST
Church street at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03


. WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
iiouseSyork. Good pay. Inquire of Mrs. A.
III Simon 2l2 North Third street,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
'I3ANGOR.
HlARTIANiD.

Mrs, George Bartholomew died at il
o'clock Wednesday, morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. August schuman are
entertaining a daughter. born to them
on the 10Th ult.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03

FOR SALE STOVE WOOD AND
CHUNKS cheap for cash, frank 6. Pierce
FOX sALEA FIRST CLASS RRUNs-
wick B;tlkt billiard table. fixtures ana olils
foi s;,ieche;ii Inquire Of Y. a. SeeIy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-03
i ASTIIoNHY

Jan. Mr. and Mrs. S. n M"ekins
and children and Mr. ard Mrs. William
I<l~!sa and children spent New Years
a t Earring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
A STRING Of TRUTHS WITH A MORAL.
Buckeye Hot Air and Vapor Bath Cabinet

health with clear DIS Wood and
Home Hot Air and Baths for the home some
The relieved the eand and healthy
nothing about the bath inysds gain strength
and efficient means known The circulation Of the blood
which be sought treating diseased
soothed
injurious eff
This producing perspraon highly
followed
new, simple land heahfu mode heating particularly
alcohol burns
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
MENAS.

An epidemic of the grippe is making
its way through the valley.
Owen Purdin was a Wenas visi tor
Wednesday and Thursday.
A taffy-pulling was given at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh Saturday
night, and an enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. VIM. Thyme has recently pur-
chased the five-acre FELTON, tract of land
opposite the Leonard Thorpe place for
$500.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow leave for Seattle
the first of the week to visit friends, but
expect to return and make their home
in Yakima.
A. NJ Miller has returned home from
the Sound country. During his travels
he purchased fine registered Guernsey
bull, also twelve-foot wind mill.
The wedding bells are ringing once
more in this section. Albert Taylor and
Hattie Buckmaster were united in mar
riage on Monday at the residence of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Word has been received fully establish
ing the appointment of Mrs. Sperry
as postmistress. Her name was sent to
the senate by President Mckinley and
will be confirmed.
Mr.. Aldrich, who bonded the Jack
Campbell claim in the Gold Hill dis
trict, and is heavily interested in mining
in Montana and the Republic district,
is again in the city.
Old Toby, the aged Indian who for
many years past has been Yakima WIS.,
itor during the hop picking season, and
who will be remembered as having al
ways worn plug hat, has gone blind.
He lives in Kittitas county, and will be-
come public charge.
It doesn't blow much in Ellensburg,
but the recent high winds lifted one of
the cap stones off of the Snipes' bank
building and deposited it in the street.
Oh, No! 1t doesn't blow there, but
then Old Boreas sometimes makes it the
scene of his highest revelries, just to
show how playful he can be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

bridegroom. Mr.. Slasor of the Natchez
being the officiating clergyman. We
wish them happy and prosperous life.
A charivaree party consisting of neigh
boring boys made lively time at the
residence OF Mr.. Thos. Taylor, Albert
Taylor being the man limited at
The question for debate in Mountain
View Literary society is Resolved, that
the forest reserve is detriment to the
state of Washington" Mrs. Whinnhard
and Mrs. Deitz are the leaders.
The people of Wenas can take their
choice this week, stay at home or walk
from the Natchez bridge into town owing
to the work OF strengthening the struct-
ure. James Stuart, the foreman, says
the bridge will be closed eight or ten
days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
SUNNYSIDE

The fair wasa success in every respect.
Mr. Stanton went to North Yakima
on Friday.
Hon. Walter n. Granger went to the
Sonnd on Saturday.
Mrs W. H. Cline has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Rev. LePort was the guest of DR.. and
Mrs Harvey on Sunday.
Mrs. Addison H. Lyons will carry a
fine line OF millinery this spring.
Little Ed Lichty met with an accident
by running fine needle into his toe.
Homer Brown had his collar bone
broken by his fall on last Wednesday.
Tobias Beckner was over on Monday
shaking hands with old friends. Tobias
is one of the old stand-bys.
The Washington improvement Com
pany has commenced hauling lnmber on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

some great bargains in real estate, boil
improved and unimproved.
The company is making calculations
upon rush of land seekers as soon as
the first excursions arrive.
Mr.. Ash, representing the Trade Reg
lister, Of Seattle, was calling upon oul
merchants one day last week.
Those who have ice houses have been
able to get them filled with good qua.
lily of ice during the last cold spell.
Mrs. Budlong is expected home from
Tacoma this week, where she has been
under doctors care for some time.
Rev. Budlong has been prospecting
the hills about here for suitable stone
with which to build the new church.
Work will be commenced shortly.
J. r. Walthen, cashier Of the Wash
ington Irrigation Company, has re-
Gently added to his Zillah farm by buy
ing the place formerly owned by Edward
B. Reickel.
The Woodmen had one of their regu-
lar "times" Saturday night, Rev. Bud
long being among those who investigat-
ed the Mysteries of Woodcraft. He
found them.
Rev. Budlong, ofthe Episcopal church,
organized Young Peoples Guild at the
Woodmens hail last Tuesday night.
The society meets every two weeks. All
are invited to attend.
Fox & Brown negotiated sale of the
Redmond Hop ranch 5 miles east Of
Zillah, last week, to A. Gurley. This
establishes Mr.. Gurley permanently in
our community.
Mrs. William Allsbury attended the
state campof Royal Neighbors, as dele
gate from this camp. Zillah Camp, r.
n. A., has the distinction of sending the
only delegate from east of the noun
tains.
The Zillah Footlight Club, Of Zillah
Camp NJ. W. A., produced their popular
play entitled "What Insurance Did for
Melvina" to an appreciative audience at
Mrs. Stations hall, Toppenish, last Fri
day night.
The officers OF the new cemetery have
been very busy for the last week super
intending the removal OF the dead from
the old to the new grounds. Zillah will
now have cemetery that will be Gre
dit to the community.
The articles in two of our county pa
pers regarding the incorporation of Zil-
lah are unwarranted, illtimed and alb
surd. The people of this place are not
yet ready to be weaned from the county
commissioners. We have no grievances
and if we had, the plan suggested would
be very weak and unsatisfactory one
to pursue. No, we don't incorporate!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

lot 6, block A, where it will be stored
for future use. The lot is owned by
John Stackhouse.
Rev. w. L. Bull, of Philadelphia, will
preach at the school house next Sunday
evening, Feb. IL.
The ladies Of the Federated church
formed an Aid society last week, with
Mrs. Woodin as president.
The Hub Mercantile Co. is daily re-
ceiving large amounts of goods of all
kinds. We predict for them splendid
trade.
T. G. Williams, of Mt. Morris, ILL.,, is
expected soon with lot of blooded stock,
fine span of mares, stallion and Here
ford cattle.
The band boys fair, held last week,
was an unqualified success, both socially
and financially. A fine musical and lit
erary program was rendered each even
ing and lunches served. One Of the fine
features was the gramophone, which Mr..
Lafayette brought over from Euclid, and
from which quite revenue was derived.
Miss Catherine Miller was awarded the
watch as the most popular young lady;
Mrs. Finn won the silk quilt, L. Melon
aid the watch, Clayton Gorton the fur
robe, Fred Clifton the album, B. Boyle
the box of apples, which he shared with
the crowd. About $135 was realized,
which will be used toward defraying the
expenses of the organization.
The following letters remain unclaimed
at the postoffice: Campbell, Daniel;
Miller, John w. McLoy, Joe.
Photographs-All sizes, latest styles,
best workmanship and lowest prices.
A. X. BLACK, Sunnyside. 4-10t
Tents, all sizes-For sale or rent.
5tf McConnell's, End street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

Tents, all sizes-For sale or rent.
5tf McConnell's, End street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
AHTANUM.

Rev. A. j. Smith is recovering from a
severe cold.
l.. X. Brooks has been confined to his
home with the grip, and so the public
school was closed most of the week.
The students of the academy were en-
tertained on the Sth by Misses Edwards
and Dixon in their rooms in the dormi
tory, A merry evening was enjoyed by
all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
BENCHVILLE---WIDE HOLLOW

Mrs. Harris is on the sick list this
week
H. W. Kaufman expects brother
from Iowa, shortly.
Little Miss Frances Wade has been
quite sick with the Group.
Mr.. Reynolds and wife leave this week
for their new home in the Selah.
W. f. Benson and wife are moving
back to their homestead in Mckee.
Mr.. Stiverson's Sunday school is -four
ishing. There was an attendance of 70
last Sunday.
Henry Achelpohl, who has been spend
ing the winter with his parents, will re-
turn to his home in Walla Walla in a
few days.
Mr.. Bullock, wife and daughter at
tended services at the school house last
Sunday and spent the remainder of the
day in this neighborhood.
A number of ladies visited the school
Friday Wide Hollow has at last got
the right man in the right place. Our
school is success with W. D.Ingalls as
teacher.