davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-22
buy you a pair of SO, so Tan
DURANT OWENS.

bill buy you pair of SO so Tan
lat DURANT OWENS.
Notice!
I've bought Mr.. w. M. Kings in.
lin Macon Ice, Light and Power
my and will pay off all debts and
III accounts due said company.
hblic will please take notice AMI
hd settle what you owe the COM
bod present for payment your &C
Yours truly,
!, Miss. Mch. 10. n. SCALES.
SALE--A good farm horse and
Apply at this office.
|scfiptions taken for all magazines.
\ book store. G. L. FERRIS.
Received, a fine lot Of those cell
ID Port Limon bananas, sweet as
IS and 20 cents a dozen
Ill. G E. BRAME.
Pickle and Sauer Kraut at
ROGERS 81 Co.
|are receiving goods daily and will
have for yonr inspection a fine line
Ing Dry Goods, Shoes and Cloth'
CHEAP JOE.
Ing potatoes-fnest in town-only
IT, a peck at G. L. Brame
I'VE reduced my mems So so Tan
To 50. DuRANT OWENS.
|Ac osing out my So. so Mems Tan
Tor So. DURANT OWENS.
have bought a big stock of EN-
kfies and I.aces at u great bargain,
kAare going to pnt lhem on the
tat prices that will surprise YOU
a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-22

3ALE-A good farm horse and
n Apply at this office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-22
/. GIIRREY ND HARNESS.

nUkINESS NOTICES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-22

Mr.. Harrison DantzleI is doing we'll
enough to visit his brother Murray
Dantzler, neal Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-22

W. o. BARNES.
j. E, ADAMS.
l.. L EILAND,
Election Commissioners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
ROWLAND, LIGHTLY & HARRISON,
sUNNYsloe, WASH.

Nowhere i the pulse of a community
more distinctly felt than through its
real estate transfers. Therefore we give
here brief history of the Dunkard
colony movement at Sunnvsidc. G. Row
land, Lanark, HIS, II. NJ. Lichtv and :.
j. Harrison, Suunvside. are the promo
tiers OF the Christian Co-Operative col
ony, and Il few words can be proporlv
SAID OF this firm. The men are Of Penn
Sylvania Dutch extraction. They were
all brought up on farms they were lib
orally educated; one was for several
years editor OF their chur, h paper: one
holds degree OF Bachelor Il Arts, with
honorary degrees from his alma mater.
All have been teachers. Mr. Rowland
Is president of one of the banks at La
mark, HIS Mr.. Lichty was president Of
a bank in Nebraska for ten years; Mr.
Harrison is president OF the Sunnyside
bank.
In coming to Sunnyside four years ago
these men at once acquired lands and
proceeded to apply the water. They
have demonstrated their practicabilty
in these lines. The papers on file in
their office show the following figures
They have located 1872 families, and
sold on commissions and direct sales
9,l61 acres OF irrigated land. They have
bought under the Sunnvside canal on
personal account $50 acres most OF
this large area they have graded and
seeded to grass. They sold $50 acres
still holding title to 800 acres Besides
this they bought the Sunnyside townSite
of 80 acres, and seeded or contracted To
seed all of this; sold all the acreage and
many ot the residence and business lots.
They have continually backed up the
enterprises they have talked bv their
own investments. Their three distiuc-
tive fields being grading and seeding
land. stock raising and dairving Not
only have these men been promoter, Of
farm and town property. They have
taken aggressive steps in church and
school developments They have always
been identified with the leaders of the
church OF their peculiar faith They
came to Washington 10 establish am
ideal people, and 50 lar Is possible a
distinctly christian community They
named their effort the Christian CO.
Operative colony Largely to early co-
operative steps in church work j. du,
the successful efforts in this line. This
suggested the Smuyside church fedora
ton, corporation under the laws Of the
state-a religious trust Six dcnomi-
nations federated built the largest
church huildiug In the county. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

punkard and Episcopal denominations
have their own buildings and all ar.
doing successful work at ~uuuv,Gc. It
has always been the plan to make a
college town Of Sunuysidc. The iounda-
ton is certainly well laid in the cstal-
llShment of this christian community.
\ high school is organized. which is a
forward movement in this direction.
This firm OF Rowland. Lichtv d Harr.-
son have truly done a marvrlou, business.
They havca reputation for square dealing.
Their motto has ever been not To- cxal-
geratc, and they post prospective home
seekers A. To the usual difficulties To- he
overcome. They have taken deep in
terest in all whom they have located and
hav" cared for the welfare Of many peo-
pie. They have done strictly commits
sion business. They have taken care Of
the snaps or given their purchasers the
benefit. Those looking for a home in
the Yakima Valley should see or write
to them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
tSe ware OF tn, Knife.

NO profession has advanced more rap
idly OF late than surgery, but it should
not be used except where absolutely
necessary. Incases of piles, for example,
it is seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures quickly and perma-
nently. Unequaled for cuts, burns,
bruises, wounds, skin diseases. Accept
no counterfeits. ~ was SO troubled with
bleeding piles that lost much blood and
strength, says j. c, Phillips, Paris, III.
"DeWitt's Hazel Salve cured me in a
short time" Soothes and heals. Vel
low Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
SOME PLAIN FACTS AND
INTERESTING FIGURES
A SunnySidcr Makes Comparison of
the Lower and Upper
Yakima Country.

This is Fair week. The great show
week for the state OF Washington. You
have come to Yakima to be shown
rather than be told. You are here to
see rather than to hear | reel like apol-
ogizing therefore, in an effort to get vou
away from the bic squash, the fruit dis
play, the fine stock. the swift horses,
and interest yuu in what there is to say /;
but a. you have been 50 deeply inte.-
ested in the products Of the great Yak
ma Valley will you not come and see
just where the stuff does grow?
The Sunnyside district occupies tie
center gcographically,o of allima county.
1t is the most important irrigation sys-
TEN Of the northwest You are. how
ever, here at Yakima. You see tie
town. the people, the products. You
get taste of our climate. No doubt vou
have felt that those who came here wears
ago when sage land could be bought for
$4,000 and 10000 per acre when the
town was just starting, that YOU would
have been in greate..luck. We feel that
Just such place is..open for, you at sun
nysde. We are quite sure that our
large area Of better land now in cultiva-
ton will command railroad for Sur
nyside This is an inevitable event.
The many thousands. OF acres lying
above our canal and so easily irrigable
when the high, line ditch is built, will be
tributary to Sunnyside intact the finest
lands for all purposes will be under this
canal, With a railroad and this canal,
both of which we can reasonably expect.
1t requires no sage To predict that sun
nyside will make place OF 2OOO to 5000
people.
But it is Sunnysidc country, land
areas, climate and products. that this
article means to compare with North
Yakima, rather than to predict for the
future. Facts and figures that now ex-
ist and which will inevitably bring sim
liar results.
UPPER YAKIMA.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

81 want all the world to know, " writes
Rev. c. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, L. l..
"what thoroughly good aud reliable
medicine | found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me of jaundice and liver
troubles that had caused me great suff-
ering for many years. For a genuine,
all-around cure they excel anything |
ever saw" Electric Bitters are the sur
prise OF all for their wonderful work in
liver, kidney and stomach troubles.
Don'tfail to try them. Only scots. sat
isfaction is guaranteed by all Yakima
Drug Stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

CHARLES :. FELL.
Dated at North Yakima, Wash, Sept
10, 1902. 2S-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

acre per season. This is owing To- the
warmer and longer season of growth.
Thirteen of the leading alfalfa growers
at Sunnyside were asked to give their
yield per acre covering three to eight
years OF experience, by actual weights
ana measurements. The responses ran
from seven to nine tons per acre, and
made an average Of eight and a quarter
tons per acre.
Our leading feature is the stock indus
try and we invite, especially, the breed
ers and growers of all classes Of stock to
investigate the Sunnysidc. Alfalfa is
king at Sunnyside
H. NJ. LrCHrY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Mrs. Brown-Mrs. Blues says She
changes her gown four or five times a
day. Mrs. Grecn-Well, | don't blame
her. | haven't seen her in anything
that shouldn't think would be glad
to change for something else.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

II will be seen by these figures that so
per cent of the land covered is in Lower
Yakima 43 of the land cultivated is in
Lower Yakima. while 81 per cent OF the
land vet to bc covered, lies in Lower
Yakima.
At Sunnysdc we are centrally located
to a vast irrigated district and near
the center Of the 40O, 900 acres vet to be
covered Note also that while nearly as
much land is in cultivation i'll Lower
Yakima a. in Upper, there are 44,0O0
acres under theTprcscnt ditch yet to be
developed. These are the lands that
are now being offered. We are
proud to have something OF our own and
pleased that, we can be tributary to
North Yakima. the metropoli, of the
Yakima Valley. We join you in push
ing the electric line that shall unite us
and bridge largely the forty miles that
lie between US. | have divided the
county as | have to show you that the
great undcvelopcd fields in Yakima Val
ley lie in Lower Yakima, and in proXim-
itv to Sunnysidc. Here somewhere will
surely be. located one county seat and
possibly two. Therefore if YOU are look
ing for II location with Il future, where
YOU can help to build town or country or
both, and 50 to speak, get in on the
ground floor, come to Sunnysidc
But YOU ask: How do You compare
with Upper Yakima in climate" Our
winters are a few degrees warmer, and
we have considerable less humidity In
one year of observation we compare as
follows; North Yakima-Clear and
partly clear days, PIG; cloudy days, $50 !;
Sunnyside-Clear and partly clear days,
267 cloudy days, %. The mean temper
allure for the year was one degree higher
at Sunnyside and only one and one-half
degrees higher for the month OF August.
Less snow and rain and more sunny
days, with our sandy soil, gives us a de-
cided advantage.in winter weather over
Upper Yakima, for all kinds of dairying
and stock raising This also makes our
winter climate preferable to that of Up
per Yakima as place of residence.
Next as to water supply. The Sunny
side system is hard to beat. No tunnels.
no fumes, easy contour, natural flow.
The maintenance is but Sl00 per acre.
The sutiiciency of water is shown bv the
4 "
over the valley at the present time does
one find where it looks as though more
water would have improved the appear
ance of crops.
To continue the comparison what
shall say OF our soil and products. The
soil is lighter, more sandy at >unnyside
than anywhere else in the valley. This
is against H. in getting the land seeded
but greatly in our favor IN other WAYS.
1t makes. when cultivated. the finest
soil for the application OF water to be
found anywhere. 1t never bake>: il
absorhS like a sponge, and >ubirrigatrs
to perfection. " hat do we grow? Well.
everything. Come and see for yourself.
1t was long supposed that Upper Yak
ina eNcellcd in fruit but Parker Bottom
demonstrated that Lower Yakima is not
To he outdone and from year To year it
becomes more apparent that the fruit
line does not cross the valley ut right
angles. Sunnysidr this wear ha, a Won
81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
t''ti't -

Isally begins with the symptoms OF a
common cold there is chillines sneez-
ing sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse.
hoarseneSs and impeded respiration.
tive frequent small doses Of Ballard :
Horehound Syrup, the child will cry
for ib and at the first sign of croupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment externally to the throat. SOC
At Fred /. laneck.
"Don't YOU think that Young man is
afflicted with a swelled head" NO, "
answered Miss Cayenne. hes not al
tlicted with il: he enjoys it,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Il was treated for three years by good
doctors" writes W. \. Greer, Neon
nellsville, O., for piles, and tistula,
but, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc cured me in two weeks" Cures
burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, erup-
tons, salt rheum, piles or no pay. pc
at all Yakima Drug Stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

While the above figures are not actual
measurements, they are estimates given
by the most competent men in the
county
For the Reservation, W. II. Redman,
Government Surveyor.
For Sunnyside High Line, Col. L. :.
Hewlett, former State Arid Land Com
missioner.
For kiona, Kennewick and Prosser,
+. f. Benson
For various proposed bitches, +. H..
Marble, County Surveyor and O. 4.
Fechter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
he Greatest o. Synnlr Pleasures

is given You by the carriage builders
handiwork. Whether YOU ride in a
modern ruuabout or can command the
choice OF the most expensive and elabo-
rate Of vehicles the enjoyment Of rid
ing is the same, if your carriage is well
built, well finished and easy running
Ii it comes from the establishment OF
NJ. SCUOHN the highest qualities are
guaranteed, and you viii have the adj
ditional satisfaction Of knowing you
have received your moneys worth in
every way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Mrs. Biddleson-It seems so strange
that your mamma always happens to
call just when I'm out. Little Gertrude
Oh, we can see your front door from our
sitting-room window Just as plain
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Professor A-Do you think he has
really mastered the subject? Professor
Bob, my, yes He has gone so far in
it that all the conclusions he has reached
are practically useless.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

care You educating your son for any
particular calling?' YES" "What?"
"Well, he made his own selection, and
as near as | can find out he is educating
himself to be the husband of an heiress. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF Clark & Fell, III North Second street,
is this day dissolved 10y mutual consent.
MIR. Clark will continue the business.
collect all accounts due and pay all bills
contracted bv said firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-27
TRAINS BEFORE JANUARY I, 1908
Orient VIII Complete Track From
Wichita to Fairview Before Then.

W. c. Edwards, construction agent Of
the Orient. yesterday talked with a re-
porter for the Eagle about the prospects
of the Orient being built into this city
soon. Mr.. Edwards said: 4 believe the
Orient viii be running trains out OF this
city before the first of January. You see
there are a whole lot of things 10 be
taken care OF in building a railroad and
and these had TO be disposed OF before we
could do much work Now the steel
company has promised TO furnish us with
enough steel to lay twenty miles Of track
south of Anthony within twenty days and
they promise further that they viii keep
Us busy from then on until the track is
completed south TO Fairview. Q. T. As
soon as that line is completed We viii
go TO work on the line from Anthony to
Wichita and / hope to see the road COM
pleted from this city to Fairview before
the first OF the year and trains running
out of here for the 125 miles As fast
as the track is laid from one town 10 an
other we VIII begin running trains
Nou see there are a number Of conces-
sions given the company by the Mexican
government and these grants will run out
by October. and as those grants are very
valuable and will materially aid in build
ing the road. We must have the conditions
compiled with soon that we may claim
these lands. AS soon as these conces-
sions arc given US we VIII begin on the
United States end Of the line and push
the whole road 10 as early completion
a possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-27
GOING T0 MANILA
MonSignor Sbarretti Calls on
Secretary Root.
TO HAVE A CONFERENCE
Relative to Affairs in the Philip
pine Islands,

Washington. March 26.-Monsignor Sbar-
retti. whohas been chosen as archbishop
Of Manila to succeed Archbishop Nozal-
eda. who retires voluntarily to Rome
called on Secretary Root today. The Sec
rotary was about to take a train for New
York, so he was obliged to greet his Wis
itor and refer him to Colonel Edwards.
chief OF the insular bureau, until he.
Secretary Root, returned to Washington
tomorrow. Mgr. Sbarretti is on his way
to Manila from Rome.
It is understood that the selection of
Mgr. Sbarretti is made by the pope IN
recognition Of the excellent services of
the prelate In Cuba where he succeeded
IN task which up to that time others
had failed TO accomplish and arranged
q complete divorce Of state from church,
to the entire satisfaction of both par.
ties. He Is to undertake a similar work
in the Philippines and he wishes to talk
TO the officials here before proceeding TO
his post Naturally the vexed question
Of the acquisition by the friars Of lands
by the Philippine government viii be
among the very first to engage the ener-
gies Of Mgr. Sbarretti. But there is
some indication that Archbishops Ireland
and O'Gorman already have taken some
part in the negotiations on this subject,
and 1T is not certain that Mgr. .Sbarretu
viii relieve them entirely OF that task
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-27
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
LOTS OF SEED SOLD
Local Merchants Are Supplying De-
msad for Corn, Alfalfa ard Rape.

The local seedmen have been shipping
corn south for several weeks. but this
week have found a good demand for seed
corn from people in this section Of the
country. The farmers announce that
there is not much likelihood of any more
heavy frosts and they are preparing 10
plant their corn as fast as possible.
There IS also a good demand for alfalfa
seed. 1t has been the opinion of the
most successful alfalfa raisers of this
section that alfalfa should be sovn as
early as possible in order TO give il q
good growth ahead Of the weeds. \ NUM-
Der Of farmers have already sown their
alfalfa. They say that this forage plant
i harder than most people think. ana
VIII stand heavier frosts than corn, hence
there IS little danger OF it freezing out il
sown his time of year. Then. there VIII
be a good growth before the dry weather
sets in during the summer, and the plant
viii be more able TO stand prolonged
drouth when sOwn earlier, and when it is
sown in about a month, as great many
farmers think IL should be.
The seed men also stated that they were
having a heavy demand for the dwarf
Essex rape, the new forage plant. The
farmers of this section OF Kansas are
short on rough feed for their stock, and
many Of them have very little corn -
feed, so they are hunting around for
forage plant. and rape seems TO be about
the best thing they can find. Il natures
IN about eight weeks after being sown,
and the agricultural experiment station :
bulletins say that it has wonderful fat
tening qualities and stock will thrive on it
great deal better than on common
prairie grass and corn. 1t grows some
thing like cabbage, but does not have
the large heads, and the leaves are not
So large. II viii grow on almost any kind
of soil, and is a good dry weather plant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-27

II have been greatly afflicted with bar
ing-5own rsins and flooding, bit after using
only enc Bottle Of Vine Ct Sar5sd the trcu-
bic has been corrected and / am IA kcfser
hath than have been for years"
Mrs. W. L. Daufenscheck. Of Benwood.
Ohio. SAYS:
II had terrible searing-5own pains ARD
Other ssfteriags. | think h was provsdsntisi
that foca6 one Of yocr boosS and Rad Of
Wins Of Car5ui. for two bottles OF Il have
cured me. want to speak few words Of
praise for Wine Of Cardui- It = xond<rEai
medicine"
These letters from sufferers who hsva
been raised from beds Of dangerous and
painful illness BY Wine Of Cardai ara
printed for your benefit il this Newspaper
today and if you do not take advantage cf
II yoa will have no one 70 blame but yoGs-
self. Every druggist sells Wine Of Cardai
and il you secure bottle yoa can begin
the treatment today.
If YOU need advice write The Ladies'
Advisory Department. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, de-
scribing al your symptoms freely. and .
letter Of advice viii be sent you. Secure
a sl00 bottle Of Wine Of Cardui from
your druggist today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-27

ton TO Cuban ports. Yesterday he ar
rived at Guatanamano. and it is believed
that here viii be located the principal ii
not the only. United States naval station
in Cuba. The harbor is capable of easy
defense against an enemy. and the health
conditions are better than IN Santiago.
There also is more anchorage room.
The Cubans do not want naval station
at Havana proper. and the United States
government is willing 10 defer to the
Cuban national pride in this matter. But
one of the coaling stations-without de-
lenses and so entirely different, from a
naval station-win be Iosated in Havana
harbor. probably at Triscornia just across
the bay from Havana, and connecting by
rail with the principal railway system.
General Wood was very busy today
closing UP the details of evacuation He
expects TO leave Washington tonight for
Cuba
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-27
GONZALES DE oUEsEDA
viii Be the First Minister From Cuba
to the United States,

10 inc OHitGu OtdlSSs
Washington, March 26-It is the present
understanding that Gonzales De Quesada
formerly Cuban commissioner. Will be the
first minister from Cuba to the United
States
The United States diplomatic represent
Htive to Cuba VIII he "A full-aedged minis
ter and not a commissioner. President
Roosevelt is about to send message to
congress to secure legislative authority
for the appointment of such a minister.
as wen as for the half dozen United
States consuls who must be appointed.
There are no less than 200 applications
on file for these consulates already, and
the sending Of the presidents message on
the subject Is expected to vastly increase
this number
The president has not yet indicated
the person he win name as United States
minister TO Cuba, but in view of the fact
that this official must negotiate treaties
with the new republic. it is expected the
choice wim fan upon someone not alto
gether lacking in diplomatic experiences.
The choice viii certainly not fan upon
an army or naval officer in the present
state of mind of the president The sal
airy attached TO the Office viii. It is
thought. be in the neighborhood Of $500
per anuum.
Preliminary steps have already been ia
Ken 10y the United States government TO
locate the naval and coaling stations
which. 10y the terms OF the Platt amend
ment are to be coded by treaty 10 the
United states. Rear Admiral Bradford,
chief Of the equipment bureau off the
navy department, has given special at
lention 10 this subject and or the last Two
weeks has been cruising in West Indian
Haters. particularly directing his atten-