davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-03

! viii be at tie follow jng place. 10 collect
county, poor, road, capltation and dog taxls
for the year 1901;
thNs Byan's store, F.. W. 4 b.
staiun Newark Del,
May .Sth,
Between |! "a, N. and 3 p. III.
Bayetta Hotel, Glasgow.
Nay eth,
Between the hrurs2 AMI ip. II.
Arthur McClo,kry's Hotel, Summit Bridge
May l,"h,
between the lpurs . H. III. AMI /! III.
CDoah's Hsilso
May :.th
Between the h0ui4 oI nnllr, m
SMITH hotel krkwood
May 10Th,
Between the hours .. N. ant L. N.
CHARLES WALTON.
Collector o! Taxes prncaivr Hid. T. O.~-lron
HI, teCIl Co.. Md. m3 1t
The evening Republican., 1902-05-03
Infants Department

We have about 3 dozen
Childrcn's white nainsook and
lawn dresses, salcsman's SAM
pies, some musscd, on Monday
will sell them a third less than
the regular prices.
Childrcn's long waist India
linen dresses, ranging in price
from $l,2jto $500.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-03

We have more
of them than we
Ii Il V G e V c 7
lctorc shown, we
expect to sell Il
lot Of them to-
day. If y 0 II
,-,,t tbo hoct
The evening Republican., 1902-05-03
Muslin Underwear

Is dozen Ladies' Muslin
Corset Covers, Mondays price
) cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
Fife Returned.

Sheriff Holcomb of Andrews county,
Mo-, arrived here last Thursday morn
ing for J Stewart Fife, who is wanted at
Savannah, Mo-, for the alleged muir
der of Frank W. Richardson. The
sheriff had been before Gov. Mcbride
and secured extradition papers, but
these were not needed for young Fife
was willing to go back without any re-
sistance. He said he was not fugitive
from justice because he had remained
six months in his home town after the
murder. The sheriff left here on the 8
p. m. train on Thursday with his pris-
oner and would arrive at their destina-
ton Sunday morning. The trial of Mrs.
Richardson, charged with the crime,
comes up on January 30.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21

Ramona and Athena sugar waters are
great addition to any tea table. Deli
cate in flavor and rich in quality, they
are an ideal tea food. For sale by Pear
son 4 Watt. l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
THE ICE PLANT.
Company viii Soon Begin Work on Buildings
and Be Ready BY Spring.

The Yakima ice and cold storage plant
is now assured. Work on the buildings
will be commenced at an early date and
the promoters expect to have the plant
in operation some time in April. The
site has not yet been decided on, but
this will be done some time this week
There are three locations the company
have under consideration, all of which
are close to the railway tracks. One of
these will be selected some time this
week, and as soon as this is done bids
will be called for for the erection of the
buildings. The machinery has all been
ordered which is now in course of con-
struction in Seattle and will be shipped
so as to reach here in April.
H. V. Bonniwell, who is here repre-.
senting the mplny, said this week the
plans for the buildings had been made
and all necessary arrangements to go
ahead with the work as soon as the site
had been selected. The storage room
will be 50xl00 feet, which will meet all
the demands of the people of the valley
at present. 1t will be so constructed
that additions can be made at any time.
There will also be buildings for the
machinery. The plant will have a
capacity of ten tons per day and the ice
will be made from distilled water, max
ing it as pure as it is possible to do so.
The price will be so cents per hundred
for local use for the first year and if the
demand will justify, by another year the
price will be lowered. The storage room
will have capacity of 25 tons and any
thing in the way of farm products will
be stored at cheaper rate than is now
charged by Seattle people. Apples,
potatoes, butter and eggs and many
other things will be stored and all the
people of the valley given accommoda-
ton as far as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21

change the time of meeting OF the gov.
erning board from once a week TO twice
month. The committee appointed tc
name candidates for the annual election
has reported as follows:
Ticket No. 1.-For president, l. p. En-.
glehart; 1st vice. president, T. 3. Gum
I'd vice-president, F. c. Hall governing
board, Alex. Miller, George Donald, w
L. Steinweg, A. S. Dam, R. f. Smith
w. A. Bell, Edward Whitson; trustees
Phil Otter, J. D. Cornett, Frank Hors.
ley, Alfred Chase, Miles Cannon; treas
urer, Frank Bartholet.
Ticket No. For president, Alex
Miller; LIST vice president, A. B. Weed
I'd vice president, T. G. Redfield; gov.
erning board, w. P. Guthrie, A. B.
Cline, George Bosdet, ]. D. Medill,
Harry Benson, II. IL. Lombard, Miles
Cannon; trustees, w. L. Steinweg,
Frank Horsley, J. D. Cornett, Alfred
Chase, Phil Otter; treasurer, A. C. Co.
burn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
NOTICE TO SPRAY.
Fruit inspector Beck Gives Partieulars-Cot.
tenwoods 10 Be Cut Down

County Fruit Inspector Beck, in
accordance with instructions from the
state inspector. is preparing to begin
the work of a more comprehensive
nature to fight the fruit pest. With
this object in view he has issued the fol-
lowing notice:
l desire to give notice to all owners.
agents and renters that there must be
and will be a thorough spraying and
cleaning of the fruit trees this spring
therefore, | take the opportunity of Civ
ing falr warning i'll due time. Clear
away all balm and cottonwoods and all
willow brush within 800 feet of your
orchards and by so doing we can hope to
accomplish much good. | have been
ordered by the state commissioner of
horticulture to enforce the law, but
think the people will not retard the
work. 1t should and will be the inter
est of every man living in the county of
Yakima to help protect their best indus
try and most profitable resource OF the
state of Washington. l will be at work
constantly and have the opportunity to
note the results OF the different spray
ings.
No carbolic compound will be toler-
ated this year. A solution o. lime,
sulpher, salt and I've must be used for
scale this spring. This thoroughly
applied is the best spray known. All
persons who live in the city can have
spraying done at actual cost of labor and
material thoroughly applied by notify
ing me by the 18th of February, 1902.
Notice will also be given to all road
supervisors to clear the roads.
Ladies' calling cards at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
APPROPRIATE WATER.
Yakima Water Light and Power Co. Take
400 Cubic Feet Out Of Natchez.

The Yakima Water, Light and Power
Company filed papers last week with
the county auditor appropriating 400
cubic feet of water out of the Natchez
river. This is an additional appropri-
alton to that which had been made by
the company and gives them an enorm-
GUS supply OF water. The use to which
this water is to be put is cited by the
papers as being for supplying North
Yakima with water for domestic and
irrigating purposes, to furnish power
for an electrical lighting plant and for
an electric railway. and for any other
purpose that the company may see
proper to use it.
The main object in making this appro-
priation is to guard against future con-
tingencies. The supply at present is
large enough, but as the city grows the
demand for water will accordingly in
crease. AS to its use for power for an
electrical railway the company is mere
ly putting itself in shape so as to be
ready when the time comes to build the
road
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21

Wanted-Potatoes hay, oats and bar
ley. Coffin Bros. 44-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
viii Organize.

The farmers meeting called for last
Saturday did not take place. 1t will be
held next Saturday at 2 p. m. in the
court house. 1t is expected to effect a
permanent organization that better re.
suits may come from any agitation
against schemes to wrest the public lands
from the actual settlers. The petitions
that had been sent out have about all
been returned with great many sigma
lures attached and will be forwarded to
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
TO IMPROVE CONGDON DITCH.
Proposition Made to Stockholders That viii
Likely Be Acted On

\ proposition has been made to the
stockholders of the Congdon ditch that
if acted on will double its capacity
and bring about | 200 more acres of new
land under cultivation. Nothing defin-
lite has yet been done, but the proposed
improvements will consist in cutting a
tunnel through the "Painted Rocks"
point, so as to eliminate the high treste
and fume around that barrier. The
ditch will b widened throughout, SO as
to give one cubic foot of water per
second for every so acres of land unier
the canal; mud stills will be placed
under the trestling to eliminate the pos
sibility of water causing the tlume to
settle, and the canal will be extended
so as to take in about 1920 acres Of
raw" land in the Wide Hollow district.
If this proposition is accepted by the
company, work on the improvements
will commence as soon as possible, so
that the new land may have water for
spring planting. Many of the people
owning land under the ditch are anxious
to have these improvements made and
it is likely that when a meeting of the
stockholders is held they will take favor
able action on the proposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21

Ladies' calling cards at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
YAKIMA and EASTON
Wood = Company.
DRY WOOD
delivered in any part nj the city. Or
ders taken for
BRICK.
Second Street, next to Larson's Theater
FRANK GARRETT, Manager.
Telephone oJ1
Eighth Grade Examination.

Notice is hereby given that mid-win-
ter eighth grade examination will be held
in the court house Of North Yakima on
Friday and Saturday, January the Both
and 3lst. Each days session will open
at 8 a. m. Paper, pens and ink will be
furnished free. No other examination
will be held until May. :. A. DIcKEY,
SGT Supt Com. Schools
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
Commercial Club Election.

The annual election of officers of the
Commercial club will take place Tues
day evening, January 2s. The regular
annual meeting of the club will be held
on February at s p. M, at which time
the proposed amendment to article 4,
section of the bylaws of the club will
be voted on. The amendment is 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21

We have some big bargains in ladies'
and misses shoes. Coffin Bros. %
BONE MEAT-Ground clam shells
for all poultry and oil meal best feed for
all stock. Sold at Mill Company's
pr;.l, warabouse l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
New Smelter.

Word has just reached here that
new company has been formed in North
Dunlop at the head Of it. to put up a
smelter Of at least forty tons capacity on
Camp creek. The company will have
plenty OF capital to promote the enter
prise, and it is said TO be sure shot.
The smelter will do custom work.-Cle-
Elum Echo.
Wanted-Potatoes hay, oats and bar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-01-21
Under Quarantine.

On the west side there is family that
has been presumably under quarantine
for what was thought to be smallpox.
There had been several cases of chicken
pox in the neighborhood and when this
particular family took a disease with
some similar outward conditions the doc
tors were called, but as to what it really
was no satisfaction was given the family.
The doctors did not know whether it
was varioloid, smallpox or chickenpox,
so il is said by the family. Anyhow
they were placed under quarantine to
the great inconvenience of the father,
who has to work for living. The father
was told that there was no chickenpox
east of the Cascades as an excuse for the
quarantine. The family lives on Mckee
avenue and up to Satur lay had not been
seen by physician for several days,
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-29
NEW THROUGH CAR LINES FROM MEMPHIS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

The "Rock Island System," Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., have established through personally con ducted tourist sleeping car lines to California and Portland, Oregon.
 The California car leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 9:oO a. m., Little Rock 1:15 p. m., South McAlester, l. T., 10:50 p. m. same day, Oklahoma City 2:4O a. m. Wednesday, Ell Reno $40 a. m. arriving Fl Paso, Tex, Thursday morning, Los Angeles Fri day morning and San Francisco Sat urday morning.
 The Portland, Oregon, car leaves Memphis every Thursday on the same schedule arriving Denver 7:30 Satur- day morning, Ogden Sunday morning and Portland Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-29


 Huffman handles nothing but the BEST. 194 dtf
 Everything you want at Bracy's. 21o det.
 Don't forget that Dutton is selling dolls at cost. 2O0btf
 Homer Buford spent Sunday with Batesville friends.
 Low excursion rates for the holidays on the "Choctaw"
 Santa Claus headquarters will be at the Palace Jewelry Store. 192 btf
 Huffman, the baker, has fancy candy boxes to put your candies up in. dtf
 Ernest Mcdonald went to Bates vile Monday morning for a two days visit.
 Lowney's, Allegretti's, Gunther's and Lynn's famous candies at Bracy's. 210 d6t
 Buy Waterman Fountain Pen and be happy. For sale by I. D. Price. 193 Dtf
 Wooden toys, tin toys, iron toys, paper toys and cheap toys at l. D. Price's. 197 btf
 A list is out for dance to be given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lou Minor.
 Ask your ticket agent all about the low holiday excursion rates on the l "Choctaw.n
 The beautiful display of burnt wood at w. w. Dutton's affords many chance for suitable Christmas pre- sent. 2O0btf
 Sack found containing gentleman's clothing. Owner can recover same by calling at this office or upon Henry Buford. PA dtf Mrs. R. E. Mosby of Helena arriv- ed Sunday on No. to visit her par ents, in the country, Mir. and Mrs. A. T. F. Mann.
 For rent Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping at corner of Ash and Second streets. Apply to Mrs. A. B. Smith. 216 dtf White river, though still falling, registered 15 feet even on the guage Monday. The average fall per day since the high water has been about & of foot
 Miss Dove Erwin, one of Galloway Colleges seniors, returned to her school at Searcy on the noon train Monday after spending the Christmas vacation at home.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Mann left Monday morning on the early train for their home in Jonesboro, aster a pleasant visit with the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. G Smith.
 E. M, Richardson, manager of the Tennessee Lumber Company of Mem .phis, left Monday morning for Little Rock after short visit to the family of his brother, Rev. L. H. Richardson. c. A. Windau thinks an effort should be made to again enter Newport among the list of White river shell markets. He offers $s to $10 per ton for niggerheads and $15 for sand shells.
 Holiday excursion rates to the Southeast via the Iron Mountain route Tickets on sale Dec. 13, IF, 21, 23 and 26- return limit 30 days from date of sale. Rate one fare plus $2.O0 for the round trip. Thos. H. Reamey, Agent.
 Holiday excursion rates to the Northern States via the Iron Noun tain route. One fare plus $200 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 13, IF, 21, 22, 23 and 26 to all points in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska and Illinois final return limit 30 days from date of sale. Thos. H. Reamey, 1 Appnt
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-29
Fireworks at Bracy's. 21o d6t Nice fruits at Huffman's, 194 dtf

Nice fruits at Huffman's. 194 dtf
 Ralston brain bread at Huffman's. .dtf I. D. Price for fine China and bric-a- brac. 197 btf
 All kinds of fresh nuts at Huff mans. 194 dtf
 Oysters, celery and cranberries at Bracy's. 21O d6t
 Huffman will bake your fruit cakes for you. 192 dtf
 Bracy has 2ooo lbs. of candy for Christmas. 210 d6t
 Seeded raisins and cleaned entrants at Huffman's. 194 dtf
 Huffman's specialties are every thing he handles. 194 dtf
 Robt Cox came up Sunday night from Little Rock.
 George w. Decker came down from St. Louis Sunday.
 Mrs. Robt. Cox of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. 0. c. Henry
 A ton of toys, for girls and boys to make noise, at I. D. Price's. 197 btf
 M. w. Burkett was able to be out again Monday after short sickness
 Do not forget Huffman's bakery when you are wondering where to buy your Christmas candies. 194 dtf
 Ed Neal, after spending the holidays at his home in Searcy, returned Sun day night to resume his clerkship for M. Cohn.
 Miss Annie Sue Mann returned Sun day afternoon over the Choctaw to Helena, where she is making her home with the family of Ed Mosby
 For Sale-Residence corner Hazel and Fifth streets. Terms made known on application.
 IA -dtf MRS. CORA X. MCDONALD.
 Miss Emma Walker on Monday be- gan working at the telephone office and has charge of the local board, Miss Maude Richardson being assigned to the long distance board.
Newport daily independent., 1902-12-29

Mrs. c. S. Mulheron and baby are visiting the former's mother at Gov ington, Tennessee and will also visit MT. Mulherons relatives at Browns vile in that state before returning.
The courier., 1902-04-19

saint pitied his hunger she would
surely pity and save him from the dis
graceful death to which the public
spirited townsmen had condemned him.
He played an appeal which would move
a stone or the fishes of Orpheus. The
saint heard. stopped again and gave
him the other little golden shoe. The
citizens saw, and though they were
10th to give up the execution, they had
seen a miracle and thereafter all fid-
dlers who struggled into Gmund were
sure of a welcome and a feast. Father
Bradley's lines are translation of
Kerners poem.
There are translations from Horace
and from several German poets. The
original poems are the expressions of
a deeply religious and meditative man.
Some of them suggest the midnight oil,
but the note of sincerity and of true
feeling is unmistakable. The author
says that the poems were written at
various times and under the influence
of other skies. Nor would they now
see the ligh: of day but that the writer
hopes by their sale to benefit a cause
which he has very much at heart, to
wit, the prosperity, spiritual and ma
terial, Of two communities which he
has had the pleasure Of serving for a
number of years." Everyone who
reads the little book will hope that the
authors hopes may be fully realized.
4 4 e
From a return lately laid before the
reichstag, says The United Service Ga
zette, 1t appears that last year 1,645. .8fS
young men became nominally available
for service in the forces Of the German
empire. From this number, however,
large deductions had to be made-135, ,16S
men had emigrated without leave, and
97S19 were absent without leave from
other causes: 573. .799 were sent back for
a year; LIS had entered the army and
/ ,209 the navy as volunteers; S2,116 were
detailed for Erastz reserve, others were
found medically unfit. others were dis
qualified for other causes, so that finally
only 222.667 were drafted into the army
and 6,1S4 into the navy.
The courier., 1902-04-19
CLUB NO T E S
THE WEEKS REVIEW

Piano-(a) Bird as Prophet. Schumann;
(b) Warum, Schumann: (c) Reverie,
Moszkowski Miss Marie Hoover.
Soprano-Leiti Signor. Meyerbeer. Mrs.
Mark Woods.
Organ and strings-Capricio Italien,
Tschaikowsky First violin, Miss Ina En-
sign; I'd violin. Mr.. Willie Mudra; viola,
Mr.. Charles Hagenow: bass, Mr. Leon
Baker; cello, Miss Lillian Eiche; organ,
Mrs. P. V. NJ. Raymond.
Piano-Scherzo in b minor, Chopin.
Miss Emily Perkins.
Vocal duet-Il Regatta, Rossini. Mrs.
r. A. Holyoke, Mrs E. Lewis Baker.
Violin concerto in G minor, Max Bruch;
Allegro Moderate, Adagio, Allegro Ener-
gico. Miss Silence Dales, violin: Miss
Marie Hoover, piano.
Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond at the piano.
4 & &
The Woman's club met Monday af-
was in charge of the literature depart
ment. 1t was expected that Reverend
Rowlands would give a lecture upon
Walt Whitman" but owing to a mis-
understanding with regard to the date,
he failed to appear, which was a dis
tinct disappointment to the audience
An enjoyable musical program COM
pensated in part. The following num-
bers were presented:
Impromptu in b fiat, Schubert, Miss
Cora Herrick; Loves Sorrow" Shell
ley, Mrs. Eugene c. Tullis, accompan-
led by Mrs. Ralph Johnson; Doris
Nevin. Mrs. E. L. Williams, accompan-
led by Miss Griggs, pianist, Mrs. F. L.
Maddox, violinist, Mr.. Steckelberg, Gel
list.
Encores were demanded and granted,
after all the numbers. AS the officers
will be absent at the time of the next
meeting, the retiring president, Mrs. H.
NJ. Bushnell, gave an address in which
she thanked the members for their sup
port, and spoke of the pleasure and
profit she had derived from her two
years as president of the club. The
other officers gave their annual reports.
The last meeting will be held the twen-
ty-eighth at the university gymnasium,
when Miss Barr will talk of physical
culture, and give an exhibition drill.
The courier., 1902-04-19

Sorosis met Tuesday afternoon with
talked of Ruskin and Turner.
4 4 K
An important business meeting of the
Matinee Musicale will be held Monday
afternoon. at three O'Clock, at Walsh
hail. All active members are requested
to attend.
The open meeting of the Matinee
Musicale, announced for next Monday
evening. the twenty-first. has been
postponed until Tuesday evening, the
twenty-second. 1t will be held in the
new chapel of the state university. The
public is invited. Admission free.
X a X
The Century club closed pleasant
and profitable season with a kensing-
ton given Tuesday afternoon at the
executive mansion, with Mrs. E. T..
Savage as hostess. Eighteen ladies
were present. Current events were
discussed, Cecil Rhodes will taking
much of the time At four o'clock a
dainty luncheon was served in two
courses, on small tables, placed in the
drawing room.
z 4 4
The society of the Hall in the Grove
met last Friday with Miss jeanette
Green. Mrs A. z. Kennard read a pa
per on THE Women of the White
House." Mrs. F. w. Gibson gave the
views of the leaders of religious
thought on the Higher Criticism"
Mrs. E. Lewis Baker talked of Brazil
very entertainingly. The next meet
ing will be with Doctor Ruth Woods
at Thirteenth and N streets.
z 4 Z
The last open meeting of the Matinee
Musicale for this season. will be given
next Tuesday evening in the new
chapel at the university. The public
is invited. Admission will be free. The
following program will be presented.
Choruses for ladies' voices: (al Spring,
C. b. Hawley: OBJ Snow. Elgar. violin
obligatos. Miss Ensign. Mr.. Hagenow; (c)
Minuet, Patty Stair. Matinee Musicale
chorus, Mrs. p. V. NJ. Raymond, director.
The courier., 1902-04-19

When a thing is done in hugger mug
ger Immediately the suspicion arises
that there Is something crooked, some
thing rotten in Denmark. The regents.
Chancellor and professors who con-
summated the plan of placing the med
ical department of the state university
in Omaha kept still about ii until the
arrangements were made and the vote
taken. The Omaha medical school has
found IL difficult to meet expenses, and
by the present arrangement the univer-
sity teaches the students in the first
two years OF laboratory work, while
the last two years of the course are
spent in Omaha. II one college of the
university Is located in Omaha, why
may not others be located in various
parts of the state? If the institution
Is spread thin IL will reach over more
Of the state. Why should il be con-
centrated in Lincoln? The action of
the regents and of the head of the in
stitution resembles that of the council
gang composed of ward politicians and
schemers who voted to suspend the
rules in order that a railroad might lay
its tracks at midnight on one of the
downtown streets.