davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro, 5 cent cigar.
Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Read Adams ad, page 6.
For insurance, l.. j. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For tin work. III. L. Siemon.
Canode's White Pine cough syrup.
Can save you money on shoes. Adj
ANS.
50 cents for ladies' Alasllas at Ad-
ANS.
Canode's Handoline for chapped
hands.
For real estate and insurance, E.
J. Burns.
Good time to buy your winter shoes
at Adams sale.
Carpets made and laid free this
week by McCabe's.
You save money when you buy at
Ullemeyer & Sterling's.
Bed comfort materials cheap this
week at McCabe's. See ad.
Ladies', misses and children's slip
pers 10 cents a pair at Adams.
Linen bargains this week in sample
pieces and remnants at McCabe's.
Some cut carpet prices at McCabe's
with making and laying free this
week
At 4 o'clock each day this week
cotton bats cents each at McCabe's.
None to dealers.
Go now and save 20 cents on each
dollar at Ullemeyer & Sterling's on
all childrens suits.
y ladies' shoe bargain. very stylish,
patent leather, $3.50 value for $1.79,
this week at McCabe's, $1.79.
DR.. I. B. Ennis, physician and sur
geen, also cancer and skin specialist.
Office, 3O31A Twentieth street.
Genuine Pocahontas coal and Car
terviIle washed egg for sale by L. b.
McKown, 14O1 Second avenue.
The 20 per cent discount sale ON
boys short pants suits will be con-
tinued all this week at UlIemeyer &,
SterIing's.
An adjourned meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities Will be held at the
rooms. 225 Eighteenth street, at 1880
this evening
Miss Lille Eckhart was removed to-
day in the ambulance from her home
at 101S Fourth avenue to St. Antho-
ny's hospital.
THE annual election of officers of
III. c. Cleaveland camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, will take place this evening at
Memorial hall.
Unusual sale of dress goods this
week at McCabes. In point of value
the most remarkable this locality has
seen for years.
One-fifth off from our former low
prices on boys short pants suits-aIl
new goods, all latest styles. Ulle-
meyer & Sterling.
Proprietor j. w. Roche is distribu-
ting among patrons a neat calendar
for 1903 with the compliments of the
American laundry.
Henry w. Voss, employed in the of
flee of the Rock Island PIow com
pany. has resigned to take position
with the Moline PIow company.
Christmas is fast approaching and
McCabe's are making room for holt
day showing by some deep, low price
cutting on some overplus stocks.
The engagement of j. NJ. Sigel and
Miss Lima WaNenberg was announced
at Il dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. TaNman, COS Twenty
sixth street, last evening.
McCabe's enormous cloak and suit
purchases have left some lots to be
closed out this week at greatly re-
duced prices. Some of them at half
and one-quarter off from the usual.
Unaided as far as the police are
concerned Prof. {. F. TOenniges has
located the wheel stolen from him
last spring. 1t is now at repair shop
in Davenport, but the question that
is bothering Prof. TOenniges is. how
he can recover it.
The Bennett football team will give
its first annual masquerade ball at
Armory hall Dec. II. Tickets, so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01

Matthey, contralto, and Strasser's
full orchestra from Davenport. This
promises to be the musical treat of
the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; continued mild
temperature.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--7 a. m. 81; at
noon so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-01

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

claims against the same for over $40, 900.
The second sale was entered into be-
cause the creditors in this county
deemed the former sale illegal, by reason
of the irregularity of the issuance of the
execution. Now, the Tacoma creditors
come forth with new and regular pro-
ceeding and will resell the property next
Saturday week, but at the same time
they haye offered to compromise with
the Yakima creditors. The title of the
case on. the trial docket is Frank Allen
VS.. n. Ply. q X. T. Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
VIII Lynch Cor

A telegram from Washington, y. G. to
the coast papers last, Thursday has the
following to say relative to the appoint
ment of an agent for the Yakima reser-
walton:
Senator Foster and Representative
Jones have difference of opinion in re-
gard to the appointment of an Indian
agent for the Yakima Office. MIR. Jones
favors the appointment OF Jay Lynch,
and Mr.. Foster has new candidate for
the place. 1t is proposed to settle the
contest by passing through the house a
provision in the Indian appropriation
bill abolishing the Indian agent at Yak
ina and placing the Office in the hands
of bonded superintendent
In the event of this provision be-
coming a law, Indian Commissioner
Jones, who has the power to appoint
bonded uperintendents, and is favor
able to Mr.. Lynch's continuance in office,
will appoint the latter to the place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
In New Hands

The Kline & Baker restaurant and
bakery has been sold to Messrs. II. A.
Potter and J. T. Stewart, the new pro.
proprietors taking possession on Satur-
day. Mr.. Potter is lately from Zllah,
while Mr.. Stewart is well known about
the city until recently having been in
the employ Of Otter Bros. These young
men have already begun the work of
renovating and improving the place and
propose to conduct an establishment
second to none in the state. They have
engaged the services of Jacob Swanson,
baker of wide experience who will have
charge of the culinary department.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

G. R. Harris has rented the 20 acre
fruit ranch of r. A. Grant, northwest of
the city, and will move his family on the
place abo 1t March lst. Mr.. Grant will
move into house on North Wenas
avenue for the present until he can get
possession of his own property on the
west side. j. d. WATSON, who cine
here recently from Pe-Ell and took posi-
ton as clerk in the Harris grocery, will
be joined by his wife and family in a
week or SO, and will occupy the present
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. Mr.. Was
son will likely conduct the Harris groc-
cry during the summer months.
The smallpox scare being over the
Fraternal club will hold its regular
meeting on Thursday evening at which
time an interesting program will be rem
dered. 1t is hoped that all members
will attend.
Lieutenant Liggett of Company G has
issued notice for all the members to re-
port for parade on February %, Wash
ington's birthday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
STOP
PAYING
RENT OR
INTEREST

The National Homeseeker5 Associa-
ton of Chicago, ILL.,, is now located in
North Yakima, and will furnish you
money to pay off mortgages, build or
buy home or farm in any location and
give you Is years and eight months to
pay it back at the rate of $3.50 per
month on each $1,000, IS of each $3.50
applies on your home without interest.
Under this plan home is within the
reach of all. 1t will pay you to investi-
gate. Cheaper than rent, safer than a
bank. Our plan Is no scheme, but a
safe, honest, equitable home proposi'
ton. Strict investigation courted. Of
flee, rooms and 4, Otter block. Good
agents wanted. Correspondents send
stamp for reply.
F. L. GORDON, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
DEATHS.
Glen mer.


Abraham G. Clemmer died at the
home of his son on North Third street
Wednesday morning, February II, 1902.
He had been sick for some time. He
had lived here three years, and leaves a
wife and five children. Two of the
children only are known here, Frank
D. Clemmer who conducts the o. X.
barber shop, and j. d. Clemmer of
Boise, Idaho, formerly of this place.
The funeral took place at 2 p. m. on
Thursday, interment in Tahoma ceme-
terry.
Gardiner.
Mrs. Marcia A. Gardiner, widow of
the late Judge George w. Gardiner and
for thirteen years resident of this city,
died on Wednesday, February II, 1902,
at the home of her daughter in Chicago.
She leaves four children, Mrs. Louise E.
Deering and Fannie A. Gardiner of Chi
cage. Mrs. Grace Irvene of this city and
GeorgeJ. Gardiner of Brewster, Wash.
Stillman.
Mrs. A. J. Chambers and her brother
w. ]. Brown returned from Pendleton,
Ore, Thursday where they had been
called by the sickness and death of their
mother, Mrs. +. ID. Stillman, well
known and much loved pioneer
woman of Oregon, having come to that
state in the early COS. Mrs. Stillman
was we'll known in Yakima where she
had made many friends on-her visits to
her daughter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Commercial Club Notes.

The Commercial club will hold social
on Wednesday evening, February Goth,
at the club rooms, to which the men,
bers and their families are invited.
An amendment to the bylaws has
been submitted to the Commercial club,
changing the initiation fee from $40 to
500. The amendment will be voted on
the first Tuesday in March.
Secretary Chandler was reelected for
another year at regular meeting OF the
governing board on Friday night last.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

Last Wednesday was the first day of
the Lenten season, which continues forty
days.
Rev. H. G. Crockett is now leading re-
vival meetings in the Christian church
at ElleAsburg.
Rev. J. G. Smith of the Adventist
church went to Mabton Sunday evening,
at which place he will hold a series OF
revival meetings during the coming sea-
son.
The Dunkard church on the west side
will be dedicated on Sunday, March O.
The repairs to the building will be COM
pleted by next week, when it will be
ready for occupancy. On the evening Of
the 9th Communion services will be
held and revival meetings will be con-
Quoted for few weeks. Elders Eby and
Miller of Sunnyside will be here to take
part in the dedicatory exercises and will
assist in the revival meetings.
All regular services will be resumed at
the Congregational church next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, morning
worship at IL; Young Peoples meeting
at 6 80 p. m. and evening worship at
7:30. Midweek meeting Thursday at
1880 p. m. A new furnace has been
put in and those attending services will
find the auditorium comfortable.
A German 20 years socialist, will lec-
ture in Odd Fellows hall, over the post
Office, at 80 p. M, Sunday. Subject !;
1.-THE Working Class-Its Wrongs and
Remedy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Luck for Fishermen.

A great many people have been TAX
ing advantage of the good fishing
the Natchez and Yakima rivers now
afford. The variety most suscep-
tible to the hook and line is called
" white fish," and which the piscatorial
advocate is careful in selecting from the
other varieties. The season for trout
fishing is not yet in, according to law,
but many fishermen care not for the law
or the trout. On Sunday a number of
fine big trout were captured near the
Natchez bridge and brought to town,
notwithstan ding the parties run a
chance of being caught by the game
warden.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
A LEGAL PUZZLE.
Credit ors OF Old Irrigation Company Fighting
Over Some Property.

What promises to be an interesting
legal contest is the fight that is now go-
ing on over-the property of the North
ern Pacific, Yakima & Kittitas Improve
ment Company by the creditors of the
company. The issue began over tech
nicality in the sale of certain property
OF the company, and, unless compro-
mise is effected, it will take the courts
to settle the controversy and possibly
before this is accomplished the highest
tribunal in the land must be resorted to.
This irrigation company was the pre-
decessor of the Washington Irrigation
company and contracted great many
debts during it's existence. The prop
erty that is attachable for these debts is
160 acres in the Outlook district.
Among the creditors are pumber of
Yakima and Tacoma people, and it is
between these creditors that the fight is
going on. By an action in the courts of
Pierce county the Tacoma creditors OBJ
tanned judgment against the irrigation
company. Instead of issuing an execu-
ton on the judgment in that county and
proceeding on it as has been customary,
transcript OF the judgment was filed in
this county, and Clerk G. L. Allen was
authorized to issue execution on it. He
accordingly did so and the sheriff pro-
ceeded to sell the property AS Sheriff
Tucker was one of the creditors the cor
oner conducted the sale three weeks ago.
Since then another writ was issued
and the property was sold last Saturday
to Sheriff Tucker for $4,000, he having
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

Music lessons on mandolin and piano
given by Miss Kremer, 401 N. 18th and d.
For rent-Five room brick house good
we'll, cellar, barn, carriage house; fine
garden tract, so fruit trees in bearing,
and all kinds of small fruit and berries.
Call on E. G. Peck, treasurer's
office. ct
For Sale or Rent.-l20 acres one mile
east OF town. Call at SOP South Second
street. 6-f
For Sale-Two incubators; also pure
bred Buff Wyandotte, White Wyandotte
and Buff Rock eggs. Enquire w. G.
Winner, Mob Hill. Cat
For sale or trade for town property,
five acre tract, we'll improved, one and
three-fourths miles north of city. A.
Erickson. CAT
For Sale-Ranch of 100 acres five miles
north of Prosser. Call at office. Its
For Sale or Trade-One OF the best
business propositions in North Yakima.
Address Lock Box No. 4O1. l-tf
Wanted-Potatoes hay, oats and bar
ley. Coffin Bros. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

Joe Long of Horse Heaven was in the
city Tuesday on business. Mr.. Long is
returning home with his threshing outfit
from Idaho and encountered difficulty
in getting his machinery across the
river at Wallulu, the ferryman refusing
to take it across. AS the ferry is a II
licensed one, Mr.. Long is here to ascer-
tain il there are not legal means by
which he can compel the ferry 10 take
his freight across the river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Verdict for AumilIer.

In the condemnation proceedings OF the
+. s. & c. Irrigation Co. vs.. S. Aumiller
before jury in the superior court here
last week a verdict of $6S3 was rendered
for the defendant. This was a cas-
in which the company made a ditch
through the defendants grounds by con-
demning right of way. The company
offered to settle with him by building
the necessary bridges across the ditch,
but he would not settle. 1t is likely an
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
CHURCH NOTES.

Last Wednesday was the first day of
the Lenten season, which continues forty
DAYS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
.t.*+|i.4.*!t@3.3.j.t.33t3.l.]t1t.s

Jewish New Year Cards with the
Hebrew lettering at Adams Printing
Co. dtf
--Wanted-Three or four first-class
carpenters Salary So per day. Must
be good carpenters Apply 610 West
Barraque street.
Sec John Dellmon about gravel
roofs He is prepared to give all ord
ers prompt attention, and your pat
ronage is solicited.
Madame Ripple tells you every
thing so correct. Hours, 9 a. m. to
) p. IN. and I to 9 pm. Parlors at
DR.. Cohen's residence, 31S West Fifth
avenue. fourth house from Chestnut
street Positively last week.
Wanted, at once, ten timber cut
ters fifteen brakemen to work on
overhead skidder, fifteen trackmen,
six lumber stackers, and twenty-five
1aborers. Apply to or address Me
meyer & Darragh Lumber company,
Jones, Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
THE GRAND JURY
MAKES SECOND REPORT, FINDING
TEN TRUE BILLS.
Case of Chairs Against Mann-Tankers
ley Continues to Attract
Attention.

The interesting suit of J. I. Chair :
and sons, of Winchester. ag' g''nst the
Mann-Tankersley Drug company, Of
this city, is proceeding in the circuit
court today and unusual inte est is
manifested in the outcome of the
suit. Tes timony was taken in the
case Wednesday, and addiLloua 'es-
timony is being heard today. DR.. y.
c.. Collins, the vetrinary su",;e.n, tes'
tilted this morning as an exrort The
hearing of the case is 'nll7 e1.I by
the presence of Attorne Woodruff,
of Detroit. solicitor for the Tarke-
Davis company, of Detroit, Mlca.
manufacturers Of the vaccine ylrps
bought by Chairs and company.
The case will probably terminate to-
cay.
The grand jury made it's second re
port Wednesday since convening. The
finding Of ten true bills was an
nounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. George B. Pugh, of Little
Rock, is in the city the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr.. Greed Taylor is having built q
handsome residence on West Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. Joe Huckins, proprietor of the
we'll known Huckins' house, at Texar-
kama, is in the city.
Rev. James M Hawley returned
Wednesday from Saline county, where
he attended a camp meeting.
Wesley Evans, the boy whose eye
was injured recently in a friendly
boxing match, is able to be out.
Mrs A. II. Bracey of Camden,
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. M.
C. Cross and Mrs. J H. Hudson in
this city.
cotton man. was taken to Little Rock
this morning to be operated upon for
appendicitis.
Mr.. G. w. Ripple, conductor on the
Pine Bluff and Arkansas River rail
road, was elected to membership i'll
the Elks lodge Tuesday night togeth-
er with Messrs. Ed McGaughy and
j. B. Trescott.
Rev. James M. HaWley will go to
Swan Lake Saturday, and Sunday
will preach at the Methodist church
there. Presiding Elder T. d. Scott
will fill Rev Hawley's pulpit during
his absence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
Daily Graphic.
SIXTH and CHESTNUT SCHOOL
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
kindergarten and Grades 1, 2, 8, 4,
5, 6 and 7.
Miss Callic Jones. Mrs. M. G. Jones
and Miss Mcbride re-opened their
private school on Monday, September
%. The assistants are Miss Marion
Larche, Miss Nellie Sallee and Miss
Joe Angel
Mr.. McNeill continues to give
instruction in vocal music.
A special enlargement this year has
been made in the Kindergarten depart
nent
Children four years Of age do excel
lent Kindergarten work.
Elocution is taught in grades 4, 3, 8
and Z.
An excellent school library is among
the new attractions.
Certificates from this school admit
to the public school without entrance
examination. Phone 598.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
WILL MARRY THIS EVENING.
MIR. A. M. Riatt and Miss Halle
Georqe to Wed.

MI. A. NJ. Riatt and Miss Halle
George will be married this evening at
sc O'clock at the brides Goms, 1lcS
West Third avenue. The welding
will be celebrated quietly. and Only
relatives and elise friends wilt bc
present.
Mr.. Riatt is, and has been for a losg
pe1iod, manager of the local Office Of
the Postal Telegraph company. The
tide was formerly bookkeeper fer tie
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele
phone company here, and is very pop
ular with all who know her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-25
i
j. POLICE COURT. 1
T.


Wess Dillarl colored, driving across
sidewalks, 81.
John Jones, colorcd violating the
Surfew law, 81.
Marcus Whitaker. white, violating
stock law, 81
w. Bracken, white. committihs
nuisance, S..
Tom Johnson, colored. disturbing
the peace, S..
Sam Johnson, co1ored, disturbing
the peace, s..
Emma Johnson. coored. distUr, ing
the peace. 81.
Rich Green. colored, profanity, S5.
Jack Carter, colored, disturbing the
peace discharged.
Jack Anderson. colored. vagrancy,
S5. 90.
FOR SALE-My home, 209 West
Fifth avenue. Apply to ]. P. Cady,
Cady Loan company, Fourth avenue
and Main street
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-18
The BEEF TRUST
And the Suggestions TO Keep it With
in BOunds-The Government
Can Settle the Trusts.

Editor SUNDAY GLOBE:
There has been in the last two weeks
various suggestions as to how to keep the
beef trust within bounds Not one that
would be of permanent benefit. To alter
conditions it is absolutely necessary TO
restore competition mot opposition), and
if put of much longer there will be no
real butchers to restore it, How many
carpenters can you hnd today under forty
years of age who can make sash, doors,
blinds, stairs, ETC., and build house The
low cunning of the beef magnates keep
employees at one distinct part; they cannot
invent machinery TO accomplish, but they
can and do prevent employees from be-
coming practical butchers. This state of
affairs was accomplished by engaging bac-
teriolOgists to alarm the public with false
reasoning etc. Local papers, out for the
money, publishing anything paid for, even
hiring out their editorial page; and the
health departments, who for reasons best
known to themselves, put all energy of
which they were possessed to the persecu-
tion, prosecution and annihilatiou of the
"healthiest" business of the world. How
was it done it was accomplished by with
holding their pernicious bills until the last
lAAdA AAoAs an lAAoNduNN n RAnAAA4nEnl RAy
sician of this city had a son (manhood) dis
posed to be weakly constituted, casting out
false pride in the interest of health he had
this son take a stall, ten years ago, in the
Center Market and go to cutting meat so he
could inhale from the meat. Innumerable
are the cases where physicians have secured
/ permission for invalids to occupy seats in
/ the butchers slaughter houses for the ex
press purpose of inhaling from the killing
of animals. Yet in the interest of trusts
and for that reason alone laws have beer
passed that have stopped all competition
and virtually removed all semblauce of
real butcher. This is the visible fact in the
District Of Columbia, within twenty year,
IL will be an accomplished fact in all cities
of any size in the United States.
The only way to restore competition Il
to give the entire matter into the care o
the United States Government, thereb,
restoring the butcher business to its nor
NAL and legitimate condition.
twenty-five years ago, more cattle, shee1
and calves we're sold at the hay scales an,
pens, Tenth and B street, northwest, thai
are brought to the District alive now
Citizens will be told there is an abattoir a
Bennings let some of the reporters inter
view the butchers about charges an,
etceteras in connection with it and see Off
butcher could get the cattlel if he coul
afford killing there. Only those who com
under the ban can know the perfection o
system from protector to accomplishment
1t is very easy to regulate condition O
slaughter houses with no object in cor
sideration excepting health and stencil, an
butchers even as particular as NJ. DIS.
CHARLES J. MACILL.