davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

The American windmill is having
large and rapidly increasing sales Tor
a cheap power producer in many coun-
tries. It is now even on the west
coast of Africa, as wei as il the in
terror of Europe and Australia.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

The son of the King OF Korea has
been in America for some months
seeking education. Having LOST So
600 in the stock market, he vii. prob
ably conclude that he has had enough.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

Increased influence IS being mani
tested for the propose Il federal law
requiring all shoddy cloth 10 be so
stamped and designated Adultcrated
food must be marked and why not
wearing apparel also?
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10
1 s1M2GSa.@7s1z>s ID; 3! sS=z..5.>>
GfVy+tiNGES:xz1 G(oN,NlI[SISEISyI: ! q
sS:-.s.e S:s.eks ,SsSyI:s sss.-zas.,A -

King Edward Will not have court
lester" at the coronation. Official
poetry has not been enough OF sue
cess to warrant experiments in oillclal
humor.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

At Salta in Argentina, list of boys
and girls who have failed to attend
school is published in the newspa-
pers.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

A man five feet eight inches in
height ought to weigh 100 pounds
when he is forty.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

According to The Express Gazette,
there were sixteen train robterics last
year and twonty-Iline in 1890. In the
past twelve years 500 trains has been
held up" by robbers. and J5 persons
killed and 105 injured by being shot.
In the past two years { train robbers
were killed and wounded, and pas
sengers and trainmen killed ard 10
wounded.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

Worry often comprises things that
never come to pass.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

From France it is practicable to
draw a lesson as to the far-reaching
consequences of declining birth rate.
Such lesson cannot be OF great I'M
portance to this country SO long as
the immigrants and their immediate
descendants shall maintain something
like a normal birth rate for the ma
ton, but it is interesting because OF
the fact that the birth rate among ma
tive Americans has fallen OFF to an
alarming degree. In France the &c
cline affects not only the military re-
sources of the country, and hence lta
relative political importance among
the powers, but also the manufactures
and exports and the revenues OF the
Government.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

In the smaller places in England
horses have to be borrowed for the
fire engines. Often thirty to fifty min
utes are wasted in getting horses,
which, when an alarm of fire was Civ
en-, were at work at their daily duty
A considerable amount of time Is alsc
lost in finding the proper harness for
them. The horsing Of steam fire en-
gines in country districts Is a very
difficult problem. There is hardly a
town Of any size in the United States
which does not have one or more fire
engines, and they can be got under
way with a delay of from thirty sec
onds to minute and a half, while IN
the larger cities even thirty seconds
would be considered slow work.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

Secretary Wilson, in reply to the
question: "Is the United States max.
ing more advancement in scientific
farming than other Iati0ns?" said:
Il think | can best answer that by an
illustration. A professor in an aSrl'
cultural college in one of the Western
States has written me recently that
a prominent member of the British
Government wrote to him asking him
if he could not recommend him to a
good man to teach the Irish people to
make butter. Representatives OF the
Australian Government have been In
Washington and have tried to coax
away two of our scientific men by Of
fering them salaries which were 30C
per cent better than they are recelv'
ing. The growth of the farmers insti'
tute movement shows that the farm.
ers of the United States are looking
forward to greater progress. These
institutes are a valuable auxiliary tc
the work of the experiment stations
established by the department, and
their continued growth means much
for the advancement of the country IN
agriculture.
The St. Mary banner., 1902-05-10

Chicago has developed a habit OF
losing streets. In some cases, lands
once plotted and turned over TO the
CITY as highways have been with
drawn formally from such uses. In
others, a quiet encroachment on the
part of abutting property owners, car
ried on from year to year, has caused
the streets to disappear. The process
is yariously described as absorption,
assimilation, or plain grab. Some
thoroughfares have been wholly blot
ted out: others have been converted
hy grace of the assimilators into pri'
yate ways, and trespassers 1ncontln'
emily warned to keep out. In certain
tracts the absorption has been con
Quoted, nominally, at any rate, under
the terms of law of 1874. That per
mitted property owners who had plot
ted their lands and laid out streets
to ..vacate" the premises, which action
being recorded, revoked the ming ol
tho Mot and caused the lands thus ded
icated to public uses to revert to pri
yate ownership. For much larger
number of disappearances, however
the records afford no such eXplana
ton. The streets have simply beer
lost. The compensation received by
the city from the present occupants il
said by the officials to be inadequate
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
aaaurmntrrhufTt1e Irktinn.

0ebrer: n5riB, gu bait bier
bon einem fpudenben @eiite ge19rieben.
MferP Dir Elm fir ale Mal: Na1 benz
8Dbe tpirb 5tets obne e5gefpuft!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
'Trei fit
i9wa9e Mfd1mer.
Gin 9eilmittel lit eittbeft tuprnen,
nas berfprenc Man1barfeit
mno Die &rdfte tpienerz
berftellt.
Cine ISOLDE ausreidenbes Strobe : Yadet
tpirn Seheut fret s%ugeianbt, Der
barnm i9reibt.
vRegeneratise Sablets" fno a~nertannt Die ein5ise
BUR gegen ~perlcrene Mannbarfeit IN alien Stabien
Sic iino mifIeni9aftli1 ourb Die beiten Ier3te Der
g8elt berseitelt. Ser &uf beg Snftitutes 1T oerart,
bob ale 4er3te, Die oas 6eilmittel ~berftelleu. oafiir
ib perantfportlid balten. l1no pentt ie olf ibren
&ui bin bebanpten, oab Die rEeseneratipe Sablets'
AhMM

~berlprene Mannbarteit, @berbrud pber Sdpdde Der
9el6le6tiihen Srgane beilen, 10 rluB Die &ur poIitin
unb permanent ieiu.z Sieie 8pmpagnie ihidt Seoem,
Der an neroDier S6ipdGe leibet, Die Mebisin fir cine
m69entli6e gebanolung frei gu. Die Meoi5in lam
nur 0aourd) erprobt peroen, DAP man Die &elultate
oes 8ebrauds %abtpartet, tuenn lie oas betlt, fur mas
fe gema6t lpuroe, 10 1T fe gu enpfeblen. Sieie
probe mill Die Jalopia 2pnn 80. mt ibrein Wtittel
fir cine gBo6e ~geftatten. gahoem er Die rgtegene=
ratipe Sablets" eine 9SOde gebrau6t bat, tpiro Der
Yatient Strait in ieinen Srganen uno Mtusteln,
ieles Vllt III leine1 Noern. leienl unternebmungs=
ge;it, uno fi6 in 8efunobeit uno Grl6einen afs
neaen Nteni6en finoen. Sie nGe9eneratipe Sa=
bets" baben cine ipInoerbare @irtln9 uno Der pa=
tient peripirt ~oielelben am erften Sage. Sic gebeu
Sirett gum Sit oes llebels, gang elei6 ipie LANCE es
anfebt unb brin9en 5fraft unO Stdrte. Sieies tpun=
berbare Mittel oerbannt ale S9i6ternbeit Dem an=
bern @elhleht gegeniiber, belt ale uebel, Die aus
neberrei5ung, ueberanfrengung @eI16ftsIorgen, Die
gun, 0erluit BEG @eod6tniies, unfdbigteit &C, fib=
reu, bernorgeben. pGegeneratipe SabletsA iino IN
ieoem <er anpenobar; le beileu ale Gdae, als=
geupnnmen, menn ihpn Gpilepiie ober Srrfinn ein=
Setreten fino. Die Ga1ppia 2pnu 80. ma1t feline Be-
i4rdntungen; Sober, eer oaran1 ihreibt, erbdit bas
Wtittel fur cine g8obe frei 5ugei9idt, ~ior9fdltie ein=
gepadt uno obne 5l 5ei9en, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Saulenoe bon yrlefen aug alien Sbeilen BEG 2anoes
erbaltei, Die bon ben eritaunli6iten 8uren Der r9fe=
g~eneratiue Sabfets" beribten. Sbre Oierte fir cine
gSohe lit edit; es peroen feline nrubigeno Sraaen
getelt. S6rei6t beute all Die Sallopia 2Dsn Co.,
536 pe3ini Building, ct. Gouis, Wfo., uno laBt
gnb Die Ufeoi5in fir cine g8ode frei fomnen. Sbr
Bud, bag e~6enfals fret lit, eiebt Gu6 Die @u9aben,
pie Jbr Guh nit benz Wittel 81 3auie ielbt fu=
rtreu f1unt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
Eulrdr brrtdttef.

GhaufpieIerin: Sd babe
pRBst, Siesfibren GbefdeibungsiaMen
i4nen burd."-a b /
sJdtDobl, meine Gndbiste, 70 fdneu
IA. m6gli4 unb obne Muffeben!"-
&aufpieIertn: .Obns DUFF
e8l-Das tbut MIR ltib, BARN Tam
M ek Ht4t beauftrasen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
%d1meu hnrtrt.

Rottor (ber au elmer obnmd4<
&asQ Dame gerufen tuurbe, gum Sat
8fiefben): u9m-barf td Tim ben
tfnffen Gut Der Gndbistn btttsng-
e! limb nun bite ih sic, fi1 aaf
lptelti put au feben!"-S lie I'm BIZ
4o1e l9neIsnh): nuntsrfteb' Did,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
HnUeune Weieaeuhrtt.

GATE (aus ber 3eitung pors
IeItnb): rDo 1T tpieber elm 9err BON
Hrstlettrtf4en Strabenbabn iberfab=
TN norben, eerabe als CT iia feline
,l0arre an5iinben tpoGte!@-@ d t.
TIN (tifrfg): DO bait Du g tpteber
NIT benz aldermen Mauhen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
M1tlibe Mmffldrmma

fingssQttfer", 45. MufIaee, $50 Geiten ftari, nit
bsIen lebrreiden Snuitrationen. nebt elmer gbs
banblung iber titberloie Chen, Deltss bon Mann
Fir iamae 2eute, bic R9 peregeliaen tuouen, p6sr
nnsladlfd, perbeiratbef fnb.
Sn lei@t berfdHoli4er Weife ta ansefibst, Tile
man eefunne 2inrer seu8t nnb 9sfHledfsfrdat.
teiten unb bic bbien Golgeu bon Stiaenbf1uben
mis 1dtwdde, gserpoftdt.. Smpofsns, NpIInfi.
pten, unfrud)fbarseit, 9ribimn, fGipa1es 0es
bd@tntB. GnersteIo fIaftit unb @rampfaberbrnA,
phMe fd,dtIidben WQebf3fnen baslerfib betlen idnn.
Gin treusr Greuno unb petfsr Matb9eber III hiefe1
unibertrefFide beutiGe Bud, ipel6es mad GINS
pfong bon Is Cts. Gofimarfen In einfa4eta ntas
f1lds jorsiam nerpedt, frei 3ued&idf tpirb.
DEUTSCHES HEIi-eNSTiTUT,
10 EAST 8. STREET,
Gtiber II Clinton rlao. Ran sJprf. q. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17

Das Bette eeeen Mbeumatismus
Ut Elmer = Mnaenh's Wecept re.
1851. 8eribmt geuprben burh
feline piele erfolereife Seilunaer,.
q. S. S&miot aaent, 9nuifon,
IerQH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
Gttt after ArrI.

Geutnant 0tart beri9ulbef):
5Drur5, nesbalb Daft Du benn sefern
BE fiinf5is pfennis' bon meiner
H4piesermutter ni4t ansenommen2e
Rnr4e (treuberais): Sd
t4glboaf ben Germ 2eutnant ni6t be-
xdtibenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
GET her @d1utfere.

$9aufpteIer: ,Dirff iA
nm tine Dretpfennismarte bitten,
8krr Otrettor9" = Oirefto I
tena): rgDte oft tab' ih Sbnen f9on
Velagt, Ma[ttr-tomnlen Ste MIR nih'
d1ft Borf6tiHeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
aluerh1rt.

.Tsnsen Gle iid, bet Diurntit
Msisrte pagt e., einen Gbampagnerz
BREEDER In feinem Sai4enmefer gu 3d.
bknla
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17

.Wag ,bGltit 9u pom tpeibli9en
S,attf9en Stabtum a-rO, gum Mr5t
t1ben bic Meiber entf9teben salient;
mid BAT f9o1 man9e furirt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
11fttk.

DtAterIing: sd babe mid
t.r Dintfunft permdhlt. 81 B :
.ttur: nNtn ia, aber mir leben bod
tn 3ettalter Der @6eibungen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17

- dus ct. Betersburg tpiro ae.
uteloet, 0a6 man int september rpie.
oer bic Gntbinoung Der Gsarrin er,
maytet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
aaunibnltrdhr walaaterte.


(aur sefansensn Weiben): rMlfo Gdnz
germ finb G~ie2-2eute, ba tperben ntr
heute cine -0elitateife fptiien-s.bras
fene Nomtiaau."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-17
y1aaapnerter Wttel.
.WdAes III Sbr 9erufa-&
Observation-Disclosures ObettM<
npYi"
Urrnnlppptrt.

Mir .ipie sndbige Grau ft9 fletbis
tpAtrM trtbfhaft gu f6affen ma4en-
dttdbsau beferes Dt.nitmdbden."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14
JUDGE WALLACE
Not Candidate for Reelection as
Railroad Commissioner.

Judge J. G. Wallace has announced
that he would not be a candidate for
reelection sa railroad commissioner
from the northwest district. This
leaves the field to Judge b. B. Hudgins
of Harrison and Hon. J. y. James of
Bentonville Judge Wallace was ap,
pointed by Governor Jones after the
passage of the railroad commission
bill and entered upon the discharge Of
his udties on Nav Is, 1899, and was
reelected the following year after a
hard and expensive campaign. H
says that the office is not desirable i
there is to be a contest for it every
two years and that the two-term rule
should apply to this as in other offices.
He further believes that the law
should be amended to make the term
six instead of two years and that the
district feature should be eliminated
and the best man elected. irreSpectYc
Of his locality. For these and Other
personal reasons he has decided not
to offer for reelection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14

II high time 10 call a halt; to rally L
tue support Of th.s brave bana, thz
! Retail Grocers. association of Little
Rock. who by this convention is going
to place its name high on the niche
of fame as the guiding star to better
things in tbs history Of the retail mer=
chants of Arkansas.
You are here to elevate your bust.
ness from degrading conditions, which
have been brought about by:
"(a) Long hours which have aalIed
the mental activity of the retail mer-
chant.
"(b) By a false conception of public
needs, which aimed to furnish 'eheap.
articles rather than meritorious goods
"(c) BY subseryiency to customers,
which increased their desire to make
doormats of the retail merchants. COM
pelling You to await their convenience
for your pay.
cd BY permitting a class of dead
beats to continually swind!e you-a
class, who, when able, will not, with
out legal compulson. pay their just
debts
''(e) By catering to customers who,
while living on your capital do not
fail to air their social superiority.
"N0 By furnishing the greatest
financial graveyard Of any class Of
business men.
These and other reasons have tend
ed to belittle, humili8te and destroy
the retail grocer socially and financial
ly in the eyes of the public.
The retail grocer has hea little Or
no legal protection-Jecause he has
deserved none He did not organize
an act in unsion and emand it. con-
sequently he was not considered.
A good many who have entered this
important branch of the trade appear
to have thought that the necessary for
mula to success was:
Il To work as near twenty -four
hours each day as possible.
''s To humbug their customers by
'cheapness, which disgusts all intelli-
gent purchasers.
50 To oppose all associations and
to cut prices, failing to realize that
any fool can give goods away.
Il. To be servile to customers
which creates contempt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14
RETAIL GROCERS
ORGANIZE STATE ASSOCIATION
AT LITTLE ROCK.
Mr.. Theo. WoIerman Of Pine Bluff.
Delivered Response to Mayors
Welcome.

At the state meeting of the retail
groeers of Arkansas at Little Rock,
Mr.. Otto B. Rollwaga, of Forrest City,
was elected president, and w. B.
Cooley, of Jonesboro, was elected sec
retary.
Mr.. Theodore Wollerman, president
Of the Pine Bluff grocers' association
responded to the mayors address in
the absence of Mr.. E. D. RUSSELL OF
Pine Bluff, whose illness detained him
al home.
President Rollwage appointed the
following committees:
Nominations-M. G. Newson, NJ.
Kirst, II. r. Langdon.
Credentials--N r. Harris, W. d.
Cole, l.. B. Harris, Joe C. Bonds, r.
Reichardt.
Constitutions and by-laws-R. D..
Mining W. d. Peterson, A V. Hamp-
ton. S w Smith, d. n. Quinn.
ReFolutons-E A. Stevens, John
Mccain, James Chapel, W. H. Foo
shee l. Bachrach.
Rules and order-Paul Refs, Joe
Jones, G. L. kenard, w F. Hart, R W
Cochran.
Mr. Wollerman. of Pine Bluff and
Mr.. Reiehardt. of Fort Smith, have
nominated their respective cities for
the next meeting of the convention
Below is a partial list of the dele
gates present
Robt f. Lee. manager of Interstate
Grocer. ST. Louis; f. l.. Bridges, sec
retary Southern Wholesale Grocers
association. Birmingham; J. F. Boeder,
Altheimer; Otto B. Rollwage. Forrest
City; Paul Refs, Atkins: Joe c. Bonds
Russellville: H. T. CALDWELL Benton:
K. Reichardt. Fort Smith; T. w. Ed
mondson, Van Buren,; l.. II, Stern
heimer, Jonesboro; W. D. Peterson
.Jonesboro; c. L. kenard. Jonesboro.
n. NJ. Cooley, Jonesboro; W. II. Hart,
Prescott; G. n. Garner, Prescott T.
Baehrach. Clarendon: w F. McCabe,
Clarendon; Ike Bondi, Clarendon ;
L. w. Poss. C. NJ Ferguson, Theo.
Wollerman, John S. Seabrook, John
Mccain. |. w Miller, NJ j. Mead, OF
Pine Bluff: Y. r Harris. Fordyce: j.
II. Scanlan, Bee Branch, NJ. F. Leather
wood, Casa; S. c. Morgan, Birta; J.
A. Reeves, Camden; Chas. s. Clark
son, Camden: A. V. Hampton, Para
gould; W. D. Hollowen. Bardstown;
NJ. c. NeWsome, Paragould; D. n
GuinN, Bonneville: c. F.. Reynolds
Bonneville; J. O. kittrell. Augusta
w. d. Coal. Conway; J. II. Stubbs
Gardens Bottom; l.. 3. Harris. New
port; 2. huffman. Newport; w u
Fooshee, Malvern: l.. r. Mcdonald
BataSville; r. r. Collision Benton S
W Smith. Malvern; w NJ Harris
Newport: H. Dilda. Cohbs: r. H. kar
mon. Antioch; ]. w W'orthipeton Be-
bee r w. Cochin Rohao, c. r Gil
lespie, HaZen; J. Il. Harshaw. R"ebe
The following IRE some of the in
teresting points made by National Or
ganizer Stevens in his address be
fore the convention:
Your presence here is an acknowl
edgment that you at least conside
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14

We spend about 20 per cent of our
gross income in advertising-F F.
Wood. n. Y. School of Business AMI
Shorthand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14

At the state meeting of the retail
groeers of Arkansas at Little Rock,
Mr. Otto B. Rollwaga, of Forrest City,
was elected president, and w. B.
Cooley, of Jonesboro, was elected sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-14

Mr.. Theodore Wollerman, president
of the Pine Bluff grocers association
responded to the mayors address in
the absence of Mr. E. D. Russell, OF
Pine Bluff, whose illness detained him
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Socialist County Ticket.

Senator-H. d. Jory, Sunnyside.
Representatives-Chas. Richey, Bel
ma; F. A. Hatfield, North Yakima.
County attorney-C. f. Woods, Sun
nyside.
Auditor-A. B. Flint, North Yakima
Sheriff-Hugh Stewart, Mckee.
Treasurer-E. Fisk, North Yakima.
Clerk-C. F. Bowman, North Yakima
Assessor-P. Gildea, North Yakima.
Supt. of schools-John Dempsey, Sun.
nyside.
Commissioners list district, p. Bach
Fruitvale; I'd district, f. /. Stewart
Prosser.
Coroner-Jas. Kesling.
Surveyor. A. Kingsbury, Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
The Best is None Too Coco tor You.

and we can furnish YOU with the BEST
for no more than You might paw for the
WORST, therefore don't throw away good
money for poor service, but if You are
going east, or have friends coming west,
let us tell You what we can offer on
Chicago, Washington, New York, Bos-
ton, st. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans,
and all intermediate points. Our rails
are laid in fourteen different states OF
the Union. Communicate with us re-
garding freight and passenger business
it's pleasure to reply toyour letter.
j. c. LINDSEY, b. ii. TRUNBULL,
t. F. & p. A. Commercial Agt.
"a Third street, Portland, Ore. 35-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

In the superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton for Yakima County.
F p. Lanterman, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
THE FATHER OF ALL TRUSTS,

1t is rather amusing to note the radi-
cal position taken by some of the daily
papers against all trusts. And yet in
the news columns of the same papers
appear dispatches sent by the associated
press, proving that the indignant editor
is memb Der of one of the most unprin-
cipled trusts that ever operated in
America.
The associated press, itself fugitive
from justice in the state OF Illinois, is as
absolutely under the control of the fl
nancial power Of America as any crea-
ture of that power can possibly be. 1t
is trust in itself, operated in the in
terests of trusts. Every despatch that
goes through its headstfices is gone over
carefully by men who are trained to
know exactly what should or should not
be printed. Through its dispatches the
public is educated. Its news is in many
instances changed or distorted to suit
the people at the head of the trust. Its
political news, during campaign, is alb
solutely unreliable Its financial news
is often given with the intent of mis-
leading investors and spectators in
stocks and cereals.
When the daily papers of this country
can follow the example set by the New
York Sun and shake off the shackles
that hold them in bondaye-when they
can discover some means Of getting true
and reliable news-it will then be time
for them to howl about trusts. But so
long as they continue using the service
of the associated press they are simply
duplicating the old quarrel of the pot
and the kettle.-Seattle Argus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
o. J. Babcock, Plaintiff,
VS..
Emma Babcoc;, Defendant.
The State of Washington TO the said Emma
Babcock:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the first publication of this
summons to-wit: within sixty days after the
I'd day of September, 1902. and defend the above
entitled action in the above-entitled court, and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintif at his office below stated
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demands of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to secure disso-
luton ot the bonds OF matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and to secure
decree OF divorce on the ground of absndon-
ment. S. II. MASON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address, No Al Second street, North
Yakima, Yakima county, Washington. S5-7t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
F. P. Lanterman, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Irrigation In Washington.

The necessity for properly guarding
the water supply of the state is empha-
sized by +. q. Plummer in this paper
on irrigation just published by the Uni
ted States geological survey. According
to this paper there are 10000 acres of
arid land in the state, of which two
fifths is susceptible If reclamation. AL
ready 100000 acres have been placed
under bitches and are cultivated, while
1000 acres are under canals that have
been surveyed and found practicable, but
are not constructed, while there are over
100000 acres under canals that have
been suggested, but have not had their
feasibility determined. About 5000, 900
acres are thought to be beyond irrigation
under present methods of reclamation.
Yakima is easily the banner county in
respect to irrigation work done. OF the
25O,OO acres now under bitches and
either cultivated or ready for cultivation,
100000 are in Yakima. OF 1,0S0,00
acres put down as susceptible of reclaim
alton $4,000 are in the Yakima water
shed. In fact, it is in Yakima county
that the best results have been achieved
in modern irrigation and it is undoubted-
" there that the future great garden of
the state will be.
If all the available lands are to be re-
claimed it will be done only by conserv-
ing the water by proper safeguards at
the springs and head of streams, Judi
cious cutting of timber and prevention
of forest fires are imperativelv essential
to the future growth and development of
the Yakima valley, and to the people re-
siding in it the Plummer paper will be
especially interesting and Instructive
Spokesman Review.