davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-04-19

The readers Of this Paper win be pleased TO
learn that there II at least one dreaded dis
ease that science hes been able to cure In all
its stages, and that IL Oatarrh. Halls Catsrrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
treatment. Halls CatarrhCure 10 taken inter-
nRlly, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the CON-
stitution and assisting MIXTURE in doing its
work. The proprietors have 80 much faith in
Its curative powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any oase that It fails to cure.
Send Tor list of testimonials. Address
B.J. CHENEY l. o.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family pills ara the hest
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-04-19
KEEP PIGS IN GOOD CONDITION.

KEEP PIGS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Growing pigs should never be al
lowed to become too poor or thin in
condition, as the rapidity of growth
becomes reduced in great degree
and the proportion of bone to flesh is
not what 1t should be. The quality of
the meat is also affected, and much
valuable time will be lost in getting
the animal up again to where it should
be. 1t is time and feed lost in keeping
a pig to eight months old that should
have been in proper condition to turn
off at six months, and if the treatment
had been more generous at first the
period would be reduced by two
months, and greater profit secured.
Another thing that deserves more
than a passing notice is cleanliness.
Many farmers think that a pig natur-
ally likes the dirt. and pay little at
tention to this part of his welfare. 1t
Is by no means an uncommon thing
to find pigs kept in a pen insufficient
ly bedded, scarcely enough straw to
lie upon, and the rest of the pen in
a most offensive state. Under these
conditions it is not surprising that the
pig does not do we'll or disease breaks
out Every farmer should remember
that comfortable housing and cleanli-
ness are prime factors in securing the
best results, and it is true economy
to give proper attention to all these
details.-Maritime Farmer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-04-19

The theorist always sneers at the practical
man. That's why he is theorist.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-04-19

You can't make the father of twins be-
lieve that man cannot serve two masters
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-04-19

Tyncr's Dyspepsia hemedy Cures Sour
stomach and Headache. At Druggists, SOC.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-04-19

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-14
Death of Mrs. S S. Hawkins.
Mrs. Cynthia Jane Hawkins died at

Mrs. Cynthia Jane Hawkins died at
her home in this city Saturday, January
IL, 1902, of heart trouble, from which
she had been a sufferer for long time.
The deceased was born in Missouri,
August Is, 1912, and when young came
to Oregon with her parents. On April
90, 1859, she was united in marriage to
5. $. Hawkins of Oregon and in 1871
they came to Yakima and have been
living here ever since. Besides her hus-
band there survives seven children
three boys and four girls, all of them
grown to maturity.
Funeral services were held at the NJ.
f. church at p. m. on Monday, and
interment took place at Tahoma ceme-
terry. The funeral was largely attended
by many old friends and neighbors, who
wished to pay their respects to one who
has lived among them for so many years
and who had by her many noble quail
ties, endeared herself to them. She will
also be held in tender remembrance by
hundreds whose homes she had entered
to minister to in time of sickness or
want, and by her children, toward whom
she has shown so much love and care.
She entirely forgot self that she might
make others happier and better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-14
Floyd Hatfield and LLOYD Hauser went

Floyd Hatfield and Lloyd Hauser went
to Spokane last Friday to enter Blair's
business college. Mr.. Hauser was for a
time the accommodating clerk at the
postoffice general delivery window, but
as his talents run in another direction
than serving Uncle Sam and the public
he resigned to go away to school. He
has considerable talent as an artist and
desires to develop in that line after &C.
quiring a business training. Mr.. Hat
field will take business course alone.
Both young men graduated in North
Yakima High school last spring.
Mother Benedict of Vancouver made
her annual tour of inspection to St.
Joseph's academy last week, returning
home last Saturday. She found the
school here under the Sisters in excellent
condition, and was delighted with the
Yakima climate such as prevailed last
week. There are now las pupils in St.
Joseph's academy, larger enrolment
than ever before. One new teacher was
added last fall and it is thought another
will be necessary before very long.
H. B. Hinton of Yankton, South Da-
kota, and James A. Brown of Los Ange-
los, California, have formed a partner
ship to engage in real estate and the
commission business in this city. They
have secured offices in the Miller block
and will conduct their business under
the firm name of North Yakima Real
Estate 4 Commission Company.
ID. N. Keene has moved into the store
on the avenue vacated by Briggs & Dam.
C. l.. Brown will occupy for the present
the room vacated by Mr.. Keene for an
up-to-date barber shop. After the new
building is completed on the corner Mr..
Brown will occupy the basement, which
will be fitted up expressly for his bust
ness.
Miss Annabel Lee Hoke, daughter of
Judge ]. S. Hoke, United States minis
ter at Windsor, Nova Scotia, is visiting
in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. M.
! WEIGH.
The school board did not meet on
Monday night, owing to the death of
Director A. E. Larson's mother-in-law,
Mrs. Hawkins.
If you wish to be happy in that new
home, have your house built by w. w.
FELTON,, the experienced builder. 2-tf
Big reductions on lace curtains and
draperies at Macdonald's sale.
Every article reduced at Macdonald S
sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-14
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Hugh Sinclair returned from Edmonds
this week.
Council will hold its regular meeting
next Monday night.
F. A. Holt of Toppensh was a county
seat visitor last Friday.
Prof. f. I'll. Plumb was laid up a few
days last week with neuralgia.
Harry Lombard went to the Sound
Saturday on few days business trip.
d. +. Lesh has been over to Hot
Springs for few days to get relief from
rheumatism.
John P. Hartman of Seattle was
guest of his old friend, Rev. f. L. Hay
den last week.
If you are going to build consult C. H.
Bruenn, contractor and builder Shop
III North First street. 2-4t
The Northern Pacific has laid waste
pipe from its water stand near the sta
ton to the sewer on Front street.
Mrs. r. G. Redfield went to Grants
Pass, Oregon, last week to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Susan Hark-
ness.
John Miller has purchased half in
terest in the Guilland house and here
after it will be conducted by Davis 4
Miller.
william Wood remains in about the
same condition as when reported last
week. He is now suffering from weak
heart.
w. F. Brock. representing the Ore
CONAN, was in the city few days last
week looking after the interests of that
paper.
Mrs. Gregg, mother of II. w. Gregg,
the painter, left for Yakima Saturday,
to attend the bedside of her mother
Goldendale Sentinel.
Mrs. C. w. Tenant joined her hus-
band at the hotel Bartholet last week.
civ has DCCl III VIC SdSt iOI SOulc tlLc
visiting friends.
J. II. Williams of North Yakima, who
spent the past few weeks in Walla Walla
visiting relatives and friends, returned
home Thursday night.-Walla Walla
Record.
B. L. Bull of Sunnyside interests, now
living here, is convalescing after an at
tack of erysiphelas in sprained elbow.
He is now nursing an abcess under the
left arm.
Nagler's band will give a ball in the
armOry on Saturday evening. Hereaf-
ter these events will be given every Sat-
urday night, or at least once a week.
Everybody is invited. The price of adj
mission will be so cents.
The masquerade given at the armory
last Friday night by Prof. Fulkerson,
was largely attended and hugely enjoy
ed by participants and spectators. The
costumes were varied and many of them
unique. The music was excellent.
An exasperating error in The HERALD
last week made it say that the handsome
souvenir menu cards used at the banquet
of the Woman's club were the work Of
Mrs. J. w. Thomas. Mrs. J. M. Thomp-
son was the artist and the cards were
credit to her taste and ability.
The Yakima County Medical Associ-
alton held its annual meeting last Tues
day evening, and elected the following
officers: President, T. B. Gum; vice
president, Owens Adair; secretary,
David Rosser treasurer, B. L. Baker !;
board of censors, p. Frank, X. \. Gordon
and c. T. Dulin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-14
To Honor Bobby Burns.


The Yakima Caledonian Society is
making extensive arrangements to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of Bobby
Burns on January %. The Burns cele.
brations in former years in Yakima have
always been noted as great successes,
and that of 1902 promises to be no ex-
ception to the rule. The banquet will
be held at Hotel Yakima, and all the
Scotchmen of the valley are requested
to be present. The committee of ar
rangements is composed of S. J. Cam
eron, George Donald, Alex Sinclair and
Will Thompson, whose names are a
guarantee that program of unfagging
interest will be rendered and that good
fellowship and good cheer will be the
slogan of the evening.
Take advantage of Macdonald's clear
ance sale.
Harry Coonse's little daughter is very
sick with pneumonia.
Miss 10y Smith of Sunnyside is the
guest of friends in the city.
Nestal Snyder is still confined to his
home with grip, but is slowly recovering.
w. NJ. Badger returned Sunday from
California where he has been visiting
relatives for the past few months.
Two colored boys stole rifle from
camper near Lund's ice house and
cached it near by. The police later re-
covered it and turned it over to the
owner.
J. L. Bonniwell is now ready to begin
work on his proposed ice plant, which
will be located in the northeast end of
the city. He expects to have it ready
for operation by April LIST.
]. w. Days two-year-old boy met with
a painful accident on Monday morning.
He was playing near an open window,
when the sash came down and struck
one of his fingers, bruising it badly.
Medical aid was at once given and he is
AoW ecttluS tioIiS HlCCly.
7. c. Craig of Farnam, Nebraska, who
has been here the past three weeks look
ing over the valley. will return home
shortly to dispose of his interests there
and return to Yakima to make his fu-
ture home. He is very highly impressed
with the opportunities offered here to
homeseekers.
Miss Eta Miller, who has been work.
ing in the mechanical department OF the
HERALD for the past four months, has
decided to take vacation of month
or so and visit a brother and her grand
mother at Boise, Idaho. She left here
on Monday and went to Yakima City to
stay with her uncle, o. b. Laird, till Sat-
urday, when she will leave for Idaho.
Miss Miller was one of the HERALD's
best compositors and it regrets to see
her leave it's employ.
Pearson & Watt have pretty line of
new tea waters that are bound to be-
come popular. They are known as Ma
Disco. Ramona, Athena and Champagne
and are put up in neat packages. There
are also several favors. If you have
not already tried them do so. They
will not disappoint YOU. l-tf
For Sale-One milk COW, win be fresh
in February; five steer calves, two brood
sows and one Tamworth boar. Enquire
A. j. Sneltjes, Lince's place, Mob Hill.
CHICKENS-Lay more eggs ii fed
ground feed mixed with warm water
during the winter, buy sack Yakima
Hen food. Sold by all grocers and at
Mill Company's Warehouse, opposite
depot. l-tf
f8 Tbs. Best Granttlated Suoar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
DAY in THE POLICE COURT.
Three Habltual Drunkards Get Six Months
Each Before Justice Crutchfield.

Upon three habitual drunkards. who
have been before him time and time again,
Justice Crutchfield yesterday, in the Po-
lice Court, visited severe punlshment.
Each Of these, Kate kober. White
woman, Joseph Shortell. white man,
and Henry White, a negro, got six months
each in the city Jail. Henry White, the
regro, had been before the court twenty
one times, and the others are equally as
well known to Police Court fame.
Six very small boys who engaged in a
rock battle were discharged yesterday
with a warning. Owners Of dogs We're
ordered to Immediately procure licenses.
Preston Dabney, a negro boy, was sent
to the Reformatory for stealing, while
Richard 'Hucles, another small negro
thief, got four months on four charges.
Frank Bateman, a homeless white boy,
was sent to the Reformatory at his own
request
Il. r. Terrell was accused Of causing a
disturbance on the premises Of J. w.
Smthers and had to pay costs-seventy
cents. Gus Matthews while drunk inter-
ferred with passenger at the Elba Sta
ton and was fined $3.50. William George
threw $3.50 worth of rocks in the street.
Samuel Prime, nicely-looking white man,
was accused of trying to defraud Rosa
Davidson out of board bill of $50, but
was allowed to go on payment of costs
$40. Mary Carter threw a bottle at
George Brown and had to pay $3.50 for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
WILL THEY COMBINE?
Agents Jones, Of Universal, and Thomas. Q
imperial Tobacco Companies. Confer.

Mr.. q. X. Jones, Of Danville. the agent
of the Universal Tobacco Company, was
in the city yesterday in consultation with
Mr.. A. f. Thomas, representing the I'M
perial Tobacco Company.
1t is believed on the market here that
an alliance is being made between inc
Imperial and Universal companies. for the
purpose of fighting the American COM
pany. OF course, representative Of the
imperial Company will be placed in Dan
vile, one of the most important tobacco
markets in the world, and it would not
be surprising if Mr.. Jones is not the man.
but the two gentlemen In question are
making no statements In regard to she
plans of their companies. Some on the
market here are inclined to ridicule the
suggestion of union of the Imperial and
the Universal, holding that the former
would not see fit to use the latter, nuch
smaller corporation, but that the Tape
rial might work to advantage through
the Universal others do not doubt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
Men
ARE GRATEFUL
They Will Make a Gift TO Mr..
Wendenburg for Kind Q fices.
Message from Norfolk.

The street car men of Richmond-the
Division No. 152 of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street Railway employees
will hold a meeting on Tuesday night
for the purpose of presenting to MI.
Louis %. Wendenburg q token OF their
appreciation for the good offices. which
enabled the men OF the Traction Com
pany to avoid a strike.
The gift will be watch charm, al
emblem Of the Ellls, of which organiza-
tioa Mr. NVendenburg is a prominent
member. The meeting will be open to all
union men Of whatever craft.
The association held a meeting Friday.
at which President Simmons stated that
he had Just received q telegram from
President Brooks, of the Norfolk D1V!s-
ion, which brought the encouraging in
formation that the prospects for speedy
settlement Of the strike were Tar
brighter than ever before. President
Simmons had telegraphed President
Brooks, asking for q statement.
One of the addresses to the associa-
ton was made by Mr.. ]. w. Moffett, of
the Norfolk Division. This gentleman
stated that the strikers had at all times
been orderly, and had done everything
in their power to induce the Sympathlz-
ers to use no violence.
The association heard Mr.. Monett with
close attention, and voted $12o for the de-
lief of the Norfolk men.
Mr.. Palmer, of the Stove-mounters,
asked the association to give its support
to the entertainment which Is to be given
soon for the benefit of Mr.. w. J. Os-
bourne, one of his members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
SEABOARD CLERK MISSING.
Mysterious Disappearance Of A. 7. sessoms'
a. Wi;n,imington.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }


WILMINGTON. n. c. March GA t.
lessons. a billing clerk OF the Seaboard
AR Line freight department. OF this city,
1as myteriousls disappeared. and since
asst Monday evening his Whereabouts
lave been unknown. Seasons was pad
III Monday, and early that evening he
;,ft the office, presumably for his board
hg-house. Tuesday he din't put IN his
t,rcarance at the Office and nothing was
leard of him during the day. Inquiry
Mas made at Mrs. Sallie Greenabaum $,
hl.ere he boarded, but nobody had seen
Aim since dinner on Monday. His room
MAS just as he left it, and his clothes
Md other belongings We're all there.
As investigation proceeds moro myte-
hous seems the case. Seaboard officials
snd employees In this city have made a
lieent search all over the city for him,
but not a trace have they found. Those
Milo know him best think there is a pos
fioility of some foul play or probably
temporary mental arrangement, as lie
h'as steady in his habits and never be-
lore failed TO absent himself from work
n such manner.
SESSIONS is about twenty-five years of
nc, single. and is said to be a native
kf Cumberland county, n. c. He has
been in Wilmington for six months or
over. The search for him continues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23

have formed themselves into what they
call 1.-THE Working Club the object of
which is to help each other. The mem
bers of the club go to each others homes
and do what is to be done and make
themselves generally useful The farmers
and those who need negro help look upon
this movement as full of significance.
DR.. O. j. Henderson. Of Montgomery,
W. Va, formerly of this place. is now in
hospital in Philadelphia, having an ope-
ration performed for appendicitis.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, who is one of the most
successful farmers and sheep raisers in
the county, had dogs to get in his flock
of sheep recently and kill ten.
Merchants of this county have been
heavy losers by the sudden drop in the
egg market. On one occasion they paid
twenty-siN cents per dozen. and they sold
for sixteen cents in market, thereby losing
ten cents on a dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
Especial dispatch to The Timcs.)


ASHLAND. VA. March 22.-Thc friends
II Randolph-Maco College and its Off
lcrs are highly gratifcd at the interest
panifested in it by its old students of
Richmond and vicinity. The recent or
Plantation of tlye ''Randolph-Macon
}crest, and it is hoped and believed that
will lead TO good results.
The fact that the college Is sixteen
piles away from Richmond seems to
IouhIe some people. But what is sixteen
niles in this age of steam and electric
ty7 All who know the situation realize
hat Ashland is as much suburb of
Richmond as any it has. Beginning at 6
|. NJ. the accommodation train takes
passengers down. There are four eacr
ray. Sometimes 1t is hard to get a seat
IN some of them. Business men, law
fcrs, doctors and others, comprising a
hrge proportion Of the males OF the town,
TO down every day. and some even come
Jack to dinner. See the trains as they
teach Eiba; haw many shoppers, school
girls and visitors get off to spend the
Fay or part of the day in Richmond.
And, then, see the accommodation"
Ellell IL dIIlNcSs "ldL II uCh lo1i oi
Packages of all descriptions. showing
3ow much the visitors are daily buying.
besides accommodation, six regular pas
henger trains so down. always carrying
Ashland passengers The cose to citizens
Is very moderate. in many cases not
hluch in excess of street car fare So
h is meet and fit that not only old stu
sents of the college should look with
favorable eye on the college, but all
Richmond people likewise.
Richmond and Randolph-Macon College
ought to be better acquainted and nearer
Allied tc each other. Some of the ctNs
eiost able lawyers We're educated at the
college. James Alfred Jones, for years
h the foremost rank at the bar. was
sne of the first students. He always said
Or. Olin. the first president Of Randolph
Macon, was the ablest man he ever met.
though he had come into contact with
Presidents Of the United States, justices
pr the Supreme Court and many other
distinguished men. The late John
II. Guy and John Howard. both rightly
Esteemed as among the ahlest of Rich
honds lawyers. We're students. Among
The educators. DIR. Bennett Puryear, for
Naany years at Richmond College, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-23
SCHUMANN.HEINK CONCERT.
Her Appearance Thursday Night VIII Be a
Notable Event.

Madame Ernestine Shumann-lIeini: will
give a concert recital at the Academy
next Thursday night. The sale of seats
for this event opens to morrow
Madame Sch nn-Hcink is the fore
most contralto on the ly.ic stage The
daughter Of a Prussian officer. she be-
gan the study of music as soon as slr >
lad voice enough to sing nild she fully
justified the promise of h'er early years.
She was chosen by Madame Ccsima WaS-
rer to originate many roles in the mas
tiers works atsBayrenth, and she has been
enc OF the leading singers in Europe as
well as in America for many years.
The programme IS unique in its way.
containing suites Of Schutert's and
Brahm's songs with a scene from act
four of ...Thc Prophet and many other
selections well calculated to show the
artist at her best.
There Is every indica ton that the
Academy will be crowded next Thurs
day night with representa- not only
of the art lfsgof this city, but of Peters.
burg. Norfolk and many other nearby
epuna.