davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-16
w. 4. punning Is II columbus To-

Miss Viva Austin. OF ElDa, was
shopping in Marietta yesterday.
n. d. Haven, of New York is stop
ing in the city on business trip.
JAS. Nelson has returned from
visit with friends in Pennsylvania.
A. j. Hamilton. of Lowell, was
business visitor in the city Saturday.
III. l.. Pugh, of Watertown, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday
Henry vogt went to Cincinnati
Saturday to visit friends and relatives.
S. J. Cummings came down from
st. Marys on a business errand Satur-
day.
II. J. McHugh. Of Stockport, was
a business visitor in Marietta yester-
day.
Miss Alma Flannegin left this
morning for Pomeroy to visit at hec
home.
Squire Thos. McDermott went to
Watertown yesterday to remain over
Sunday
-,-r 8 pfsrnoin+ of 1obnstown
is IN the tj4y looking after business
matters.
M. o., ,-.. -~.....-.,.. 80. --....
day for proeton ~ ~, y;si+ I'm
relatives.
IL II r-,~s,,,.,. s-o. ,,.,--
burr was b,gi,ass ,.;sit,,. y, +be oit
Saturday
Weston w w ara ,yi71 ,,;s;4 bora, fo-
several davs
r,ornfoa- for g. In, Mo ~ ,,isi+ 70,
eava,,al v,ae7-s
IN, to ,,.,.;,.o s,4rar +,,7,-, ,,. t,,,,orro,,.
/ from, prffa1o
,,
tives in Nobra county -ea, ReIIe Val
low This ,yael.
-,. -...,,.
arranging hnsiness irtareets of i'm
portance Saturday.
r. ,racaunou oa no,. -.
,toa,,aa,,,.,. ,,,o.l +,a,.oats,o h,,r;r,os.,
in the citv Saturday.
u,,r;on r1,,1 .na fa,,31,, attended
.no .,,aa~or - ,nua n,na H. ~ ~,
-, 49,. s., 49, -,, - ~
Columbus. where he has been attend
ing law school at O. S. u.
n rhassbir of nox+a. C;+v uos
IN +be ci+v vos+eriav transoctirg husi-
recc with wo,rvoer e. McI.rer
Mr.. Fred Swan has returned from
Columbus. where he has been studying
law in the Ohio State University.
-per+ cr+sbav exnec+s IN ,aove
Nondov niob+ for tho pe.umor+ on
fe,ds utare be will bni1d oil ,igs
S. Steipberg, of the Marietta Arti-
T fetal Stone Co., left Saturday night
fol Cincinnati to remain several davs.
hrrc n Nye oc.o-,noD:ad nv,
ber deuqb+er arrived Sa+urdav from
Choconee Minn IN he tho e,este of
relatives in this section.
Mrs. w. B. Secrest, of Belle Valley.
was in the city between trains on her
way home from Grafton. w. Va. where
she has been visiting relatives for sew
eraI weeks
Prof. Harry B. Hoyt was engaged
Saturday in moving into the D. 3.
Anderson prcpertv on Fourth street.
Prof. Hoyt and mother will occupy the
house duYing the summer
'o' ~" ot
ard time TODAY at the Gilman NJ, E.
church The remains will be taken to
Gravel Bank over the e. & O. for bur-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

be set upright in the center of the table
This pm ought to be excee dinghy
smooth and even. as we'll as the top
ot The table. Next. a hioci of tena-
cori, wood should be placed on the pin
ny means of hole bored in the middle
of II, 81 that il may easily turn. This
block needs to he at least eight inches
square at its hase and ten inches high
the upper part Of which is mortised out
To receive the lifting pole. The lifting
pole or lever should be 20 feet long At
one end it should he six inches in d.
ameter, thence gradually tapering down
antil at the other end it is not more
than three. Four or five feet from he
larger end it should be pivoted on u
strong pin tan iron bolt generally serves
the purpose best) passing through the
two ends of the block. At the end of
the shorter arm good swivel hook
clevis should be fastened and at he end
of the longer arm rope. For the sake
OF convenience in house and moving
about. the pole with the block may be
tnken of from the pin on the table,
thus making two pieces of the affair.
This also makes il much easier to handle
in case there is only one person about tc
use it.--Frederick 0. Sibley. in n. "
Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
POULTRY-HOuSE FLOOR.
Natural Earth Is the Best, for . Num-
Der of Reasons.

There is considerable difference OF
opinion concerning the matter of floor
for ii poultry house. Some contend that
the floor should be of woco. and Others
that the best floor is the r. tural earth
am firm believer in the ,urthen floor,
when il is properly made. The land on
which the poultry house stands should
be thoroughly drained if it is al all liza
bic TO become Wattr-soaked, no matter
what kind of a floor is used; and where
there is no danger from understanding
the earthen floor has many advantage,
over one of wood. The top soil should
be taken out and clay or sand filled III
Entil the surface is six inches above he
surrounding level. and this should b5
firmly hacked by beating it down with
q heavy weight.
Such floor is better for the fowls be-
cause more natural for them. When il
becomes foul it can be easily renewed
by taking or the top of il and putting
in more clay or sand. Lice cannot find a
refuge in an earthen floor. as the dust
is fatal to them; while, if the floor is OF
wood. the cracks make an excellent
hiding place for them.
If the cost We're the same I would
choose a well-made earthen floor TO
any other that / have ever seen The
houses in one of the most extensiv
poultry establishment in the west are
all of them made of solid clay. Disease
is hardly known about that place. an l
the foul odors that are so often present
where wooden floors are used are en-.
tirely absent, because the earth acts
as deodorizer and disinfectant.-Far
and Fireside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
Choice Groceries
E. M. Harris,

Miss Bessie Hall entertained the
Young Peoples Whist club at,her home
last Tuesday evening. A number of in
vited guests were present besides the
members of the club. After indulging
in numerous games a luncheon was
served followed by musical selections by
local musicians.
5. Bergevin, the Mckee turkey raiser,
went to Cle-Elum last Saturday to sell
his stock OF fall turkeys. He has about
$50 this year and expects to get big
price at the new mining town.
Miss Louisa Fechter, who has been
here for the last five months or more
visiting her brother, O. A. Fechter and
sister, Mrs. DR.. C. +. White, returned
to her home in Wisconsin last Saturday
H. B. Spencer OF the Western Union
telegraph office took sick Saturday morn
ing and was compelled to lay off from
work His place was filled by A. B.
sweeney.
Andrew Mulhollan, who has been sick
for over month, is slowly improving in
health. He expects soon to make a trip
to Oregon.
Eggs will be 10 cents dozen soon. 1t
pays to feed bone, oyster shells, and
beef scraps to your chickens. Coffin
Bros. 46-tf
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Miss Jennie Petit of this city to
Charles G. Wands OF Spokane on No
ember 2S
Mrs. W. II. Whipple OF Toppenish re-
turned home last Friday after few
days visit here with her friend, Mrs J.
Starrett.
DIR. Lynch has rented rooms in the
Otter building and will move his office
therin about the last OF the month.e
You don't know what good goods are
till you try Kline & Bakers Palace
Bakery and Dining Hall. IS
DR.. J. w. Bonney was down from Ell
lensburg last Friday visiting his son, DR..
Bonney OF this city.
c. NJ. Darr and wife left here last Sat-
urday for a months visit with friends at
Sumner.
Charles Wright is building four
room cottage on North Natchez avenue.
H. A. York, clerk in Rnaf's drug store,
lie off duty on account of sickness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
LIFTING APPARATUS.
saves Lots Of Hard Work and IL Easily
Cons ructed

It. is always advisable for the farmer
to ll3:ses. sNeryi Ig l,oss BILE which
will iend asc Il s. wuli. and ty all
means 81. i u IL s,.meth Es .,tiainab!c
at Iit,i" 4r no expense. To- Gevicc
given belo - one cost mr. but Il trihc,
is cl,.;i- de. and when / ghtly con
struc;td II is worth It's we ght in gold
to any farmer. With it heavy buiks.
su, h as -four. sugar. salt hops. baled
hay and the like can be loaded or un-
toad Il ~ ease into almost any KIND
~ un ufvii erhicc The faci IS, Il VIII
ha found ailahlc in many an unexpect
I'd pace. and hence every farmer. and
ulaur eoHle who are not farmers, ought
10 - 4 one.
The apparatus can be made UP to a
certain extent of any size desired. But
for most purposes one may be consid-
cred sufficient that il const ucted ac-
rord,nr 10 the following Il mrnsians:
HE table should be sin inches tn ck and
" in diameter; II should consist OF
hard wood, and, IL possible, be in one
piece. The legs require II length %
seven feet. inserted into the table nj
Herll an angle that he affn + VIII stand
hrNlv even where he ground is not
level. A wooden pin made of white oak
or hickory. one inch in diameter. should
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

41-6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Don't allow the stock TO suffer from
want Of water these hot days.
A stockman's advice is to keep stock
scrapbook and paste into it items that
will be useful for you to remember. 1t
may save you many dollars.
Dehorned cattle. says writer, look
better, feed better, are better behaved
and sell better than cattle with horns.
II You can't breed 'em without horns
take the horns on after breeding.
A superb hog feed. for any age and
almost any condition, says an exchange,
10 corn, wheat and oats Of equal parts,
coarsely chopped and fed any way the
hogs like it--cooked or raw, soaked or
dry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
Repaired Ditch.

The Natchez * Cowychee Ditch Co.
have completed some Improvements
about the intake of their ditch that puts
it in excellent condition for next wear.
The intake was lowered two feet at an
outlay Of 1925. This will give plenty OF
water to the land under the ditch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP.

d. +. Lesh returned last week from
his trip through the east.
B. L. Bull has moved from Sunnyside
to this city for the winter to get the BEN
eft of the schools.
i. II. Clogg returned to this city last
Thursday after months visit with his
family in Brooklyn.
Mrs. G. A. Gilman and daughter are
the guests of her daughter, Mrs. George
S. Rankin of this city.
j. d. Cornett, cashier OF the Yakima
National Bank, has concluded not to go
to California until after January |.
DIR. H. c. Bugbee has moved his office
from the !old Miller building to Roaf's
drug store where he will be found in the
future.
II. c. Deitz and family of the Wenas
have gone to st. Louis to remain for the
next year He has rented his ranch
to Mr.. Brady of Toppenish.
DR.. II. II. Hoffman went to Tacoma
last Saturday to take the dental exam
nation before the state board of exam
iners He will be gone till about the
25th.
James Ayres, who has been sick for
some time with fever, has recovered and
last Saturday went to Puyallup to visit
his grandmother He will remain there
some time recovering health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davidson of
Wide Hollow have announced the COM
ing marriage of their daughter Eva May,
to Scott IIawn on Thanksgiving day.
The groom is well known young farmer
Of that locality.
Walter Reed made his usual trip to
Elum last Saturday to look after his
property interests. The town Of Gle
Elum is growing rapidly and in few
years will eclipse any place between here
and the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohen arrived here
last Thursday morning from Cape Nome
and will likely make this city their future
home. Mr.. Cohen is a brother-n- law
of J.. Il. Blumenthal and J. II. Koenan
Of the White House Clothing Store.
The Twentieth Century club met in
Commercial hall this afternoon, together
with good attendance of members from
other clubs of the city. A literary pro-
gram was rendered and very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Paul Max Carl Frohwerk and Mrs.
MattieNIay Garland were married last
Saturday by Justice J. A. Taggard OF
this city. The contracting parties are
from klickitat county and came down
here to have the knot tied with the
hopes Of keeping the matter quiet for a
time.
Harry Sitton one of Coffin Bros. clerks
in the grocery department was the re-
cipient of handsome paper weight on
Monday. Who the donor is, he says
he'll be "dogoned" if he knows. However
the present is duly appreciated by Mr..
Sitton, and he is taking great pleasure
in exhibiting it to his friends.
Among recent arrivals to this city is
a. Henri, OF Detroit, Mich, and he has
leased an acre of land south OF town and
will raise potatoes. His wife and child
rem arrived two weeks ahead of him and
since coming here, the little girl, eight
wears old has had typhoid fever but is
past all danger now.
A. NJ. Badger and wife, who have been
here for month or more on visit to
his brother, w. NJ. Badger, left here last
Thursday in company with the latter for
San Francisco to visit sister. The for
mer will return later to their home in
Iowa and the latter will remain in San
Francisco all winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
For Sale.

Improved 40-acre farm land orchard
and hay; so cents water right buildings
well and cistern on place. For further
information inquire Of or address
GEORGE w. True,
41-6t Outlook, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
New Shaving ParIors.

If you want good shave try jack
sons new shaving parlors. Fine bath
ing apartments. Porcelain tubs.
5-tf WIN. JACKSON, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

You will find the new Wasco bakery
on Second street the place to buy bread,
cake, doughnuts, buns, etc. The prices
are right and the quality the best. 36-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Try our restaurant for change. We
are endeayoring to please the eating
public, and we believe we are doing SO.
kinne & Baker, successors to j. NJ. Muir
chic. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes
the cause %
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

growing so near that could easily
step into its branches and descend to
the ground.
"Thank heaven. here is an avenue of
escaper'
But my pledge.
1t is questionable if those moral
heroes who prefer death to dishonor
would choose the former if the alterna-
tive were presented as it was to me.
Death in the form it awaited me GER
tainly looked very ugly. If kept my
word and remained till morning, my
identity was sure to come out If for
tune enabled me to conceal it, if the
captain permitted me to go my way,
was sure to fall into the hands of my
enemies. By leaving in the night
could give both the slip and by morn
ing be far away or so disguised that
should not be recognized if found.
might possibly reach the Union lines.
! had never before broken a pledge,
but | had never before seen certain
death staring me in the face. In the
ordinary affairs of life, reasoned, one
should have high standard, but in a
natter of life or death Besides. who
ever heard of one carrying information
| in war stopping at a lie or the viola
ton of a pledge?
Placing my foot on the sill, was
reaching for a branch of the tree with
out when | suddenly stepped back into
| the room. sat down in a chair and
buried my face in my hands. vision
of Ethel Stanforth, sweet, gentle, inno-
| cent, stood before me. AS a fash of
| lightning will clear a murky atmos-
phere, my human reasoning vanished
before a divine intuition. | could not
break my pledge.
Then | fell to thinking. How diff.
cult it is, after all, to look into the fu.
ture! Who knows but some new out
let may occur tomorrow? This captain
is singular man, and no one can tel
what whim may seize him next. To
day he ordered me out to be shot; to
morrow he may send me away from
my enemies with an escort to protec
me. Then there is little Jaqueline
She has slipped a moose about his necl
that he will not easily shake off. Sh
may find a hiding place for me or al
avenue which will eventually lead t,
safety. l was so pleased with the prob
abilities l conjured up that l got VI
and walked back and forth, rubin!
my hands with satisfaction.
Fool, stupid human fool! The event
fate had in store for me were nothing
as my foresight had painted.
heard the tramp of horses hoof
coming through the gateway. Going t
a front window and looking out, say
two figures on horseback. 1t was to-
dark for me to distinguish them
Though one was very small, the othe
seemed to be a woman, for | could Sc
her garments futtering. They cam
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

The night was one of the darkest,
yet there was a little light-starlight-
and no moon.
Imaginary terrOrs," l muttered. Go
to sleep"
lay down. drew the sheet up, tucked
it in at the back Of my neck and obeyed
the command | had given myself by
passing back into slumber.
| dreamed that was standing under
a great glass receiver and a man was
working a pump to exhaust the air.
At every stroke | felt less able to
breathe till at last | was suffocating.
| awoke and was conscious of some
one studing a cloth into my mouth. |
tried to cry out, but could make no
sound. Two men stood beside me, one
gagging me, while the other began to
tie my hands. This done, they carried
me, impotently writhing, to the win
dow.
Bring them clothes, Pete" said one
of the men. Hell give us away with
out 'em."
It's Tom JaycoX! I'm lost!
The man called Pete snatched my
clothes and threw them out on the
ground below. Then the two began
the work of getting me through the
window. Jaycox, who had the strength
of an OK, seized my wrists, while the
man behind pushed. They got me out
into the limbs of the tree, where, if
continued to struggle, | was in danger,
| bound hand and foot as was, of
pounding the earth below. | made a
virtue of necessity and permitted them
to lower me- Once on the ground they
hustled me to a clump of trees back of
the house, where | was unbound and,
covered by the muzzles of two revolv-
ers, forced 10 put on my clothes Then
they rebound my wrists and ran me
| behind the barn, where three horses
stood ready saddled. Jaycox took me
| IN MS steer arms ana JOSSeu me ON u
enc of them with as much ease as if
had been Bug of meal. The two mer
mounted the other horses, and we start
ed off, circling around back of thu
negro huts and under trees to a sidt
gate opening on the pike. Once ava!
from the grounds, we set off at gal
lop.
Kidnapped! Now l may save mysel
any further worry. The inevitable il
before me. Before daylight l shall b,
a dead man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Estate of George Saunders.

State of Vermont, District of LamOille, ss.-In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said dis
trict, on the 10th day of Nov mbeT A. d. 1901.
Henry q. Saunders, Administrator of the eS-
tale D, Geo Saunders, late of McTristown, in said
d ST. deceased, presents bis administration ac-
count for examination and allowance and makes
titluu of the estate Of said deceased. Wher up
on tits ordered by said Court, that said account
and said application be referred to session
t'r.reO to be held at the Prot ate Office in said
fol hearing and decision theron: And, it IS
further ordered,that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication OF the same
three weeks Successively in the News and Citi-
hyde Park, previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place. and show cause. ii any they may have,
why said account should not he allowed and
such decree made.
By the Court. Attest,
EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

T B. BROWN on the premises,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Estate of AIger Jones.

State of Vermont, District of Lamole, ss.-In
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park, within and
for said District on the 10th day of November,
A. d. 1901.
Ida A. Pennock, Administrative of the estate
of Alger Jones, late of WolcOtt, in said
district, deceased, makes application to said
Court for license to sell all of the real estate
of said deceased, to wit: Home farm including
widows interest in same and p interest in cop
per NINE, r. presenting that the sale would be
beneficial to all interested in said estate Where
upon, it is ordered by said Court that said appli-
cation be referred to a session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Office, i'll said Hyde Park, on
the 10Th day of January, A. d. 1902, fnI hearing
and decision thereon and, II is further
ordered, thai all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice of said applica-
ton and order thereon, three weeks successive
ly in the News and Citizen, printed at Norris
vile and Hyde Park before said time of hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place
and, if they see cause, object thereto.
By the COurt.-Attest,
EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

| sat dOlCn in q chair and buried my tdce
IN mig hands.
cantering down the roadway to the
gallery and must have dismounted, for
soon | heard a knocking. Leaving the
chamber, went through the hall on
tiptoe and stood at the head of the
great staircase, listening. There were
voices below, but I could not tell whose
they were. | waited some time for
more information, but those who were
talking went into another part of the
house, and was obliged to return to
my room unsatisfed. | sat down again
and renewed my musings - musings
that were not of the peasantest.
| had not sat long when two men
passed under the window. They were
talking in a low tone. The voice of
one was that of a white man, the other
that of a negro. The negro said some
thing that was inaudible. Then the
white man asked:
(Which wing"
Oar"
Is not that Jaycoxs voice? It is.
There is no installing that harsh
growl. What can it mean? All, | see
it all, He expects that ! will elude
this easy going captain, and he will
spread a net for the bird before it flies.
Fortunate! If had descended by the
tree, ! should have dropped into his
embrace.
My anxiety was now more intense
than ever. The cords were surely
drawing about me.
"Nonsensew said to myself. I'm
losing my head. True, I'm in a tight
place, but tight places are interesting.
Men who possess great presence of
mind are best fitted to escape great
dangers. When the cards run high,
the coolest wins. | propose to defeat
all these converging enemies by keep
Ing my head. | shall go to bed and get
a good sleep. Then on the morrow |
shall be in shape for the fight"
My resolution, together with the ia
tigue of an eventful day, brought sum-
Der sooner than might have been ex-
pected. But | soon awoke and, feeling
alarmed, was wide awake | sat up In
bed. ! could look out of the window
into the tree which had invited me to
descend by its branches. | thought |
saw dark object that did not belong
there. The leaves were not far enough
advanced to conceal nor young en4lgh
to fully reveal any object hidden II Iere.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

"AIy dear sir" he replied, permit
me to apologize for my hasty action. |
give yo' the word of a Geowgia gentle
man that had not that delightful crea-
ture interposed | should now deeply
regret the execution of my order"
"You mean my execution"
"Yo' very good health, sir, and that
Of the little lady"
The decanter was empty. Ginger, the
major domo, appeared, assisted the cap
tain up stairs to one of the main cham
bers in the center Of the house, then
conducted me through hall to a wing
and ushered me into the apartment in
tended for me.