davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29
Attractions for the Coming Season.

The coming of September 9Th VII
be the occasion of the regular opening
for the season for our local play house.
The opening attraction booked for this
cate is none other than THE Chap
crcns." musical production of well
known merit. This it mus: be admitted
i opening with & standard that will !e
hard to maintain. But how well Mr.
Cort has succeeded in booking for North
Yakima and the Northwest Circuit one
may nudge from the list of attractions
as follows and i'll the order i'll which
they come. The management of our
local playhouse said in reply to what
kind of shows are we to have this sea-
SOM" We'll | do not see how we could
a-k for better than Mr.. Cort has given
Us think it the finest line of at
fractions ever brought to the coast on
,hc whole and no doubt Mr.. Cort has
nau some difficulty in getting some Of
them in here with the business we can
offer them 1t must be borne in mind
,hat this city is not very large to SUP
rort such shows and | feel tha- if We
I.rc not directly on the main line We
would not get many such prod'r';l ~
. he Chapcrone Wardc and J lL,r-.
Prince OF Pilscn, and many othe'-.
ne attractions are: The Ch0pcron-.
Mr. : Miller Kent who played III"
cowboy and the Lady 'd-t season Last
INnre: Down Mobile; MIR. Louis IamcS
and Frederick Wardc Co. in great
new spectacular play founded q IL"
life of Alexander the Great. The Eliz-
arcth Hale Co.: seth Hopkins; Old Ken
tuckr. the famous play that i such a
lasting hit and holds the record in a
er,ot many theatres including Larson'S.
IN which the play was given two seasons
AGO: The Burgoma ~ter. a musical com
cdy that has been called for repeatedly;
Mr. Herbert Kelley and Miss Ghic Shan
non. comment unnecessary; Haverly's
ministries; The Dairy Farm; The Prince
of Pil-ou. comes after two years run
in New York; Si> Hopkins; The lncom-
parable Neil Co; Vests Ministries; Yon
Non-ou: MIR. holly from Joliet; The
Little Outca,t: Old Jed Prouty: Her
man the Great; The Christians; The
Stork~, which i now nearing its Tooth
night in Chicago: Mr.. DeWolf Hopper;
Miss Florence Roberts: Mr.. Andrew Rob
son; Sandy Bottom; Foxy Grandpa \
Chinese Honeymoon. now running in
New York; The Devils Auction. forever
and forever: Katherine Kider; Mr.. Rob
ert Mantell; Florence Roberts return
engagement; \ Fatal Wedding; Are You
a Mason; Sag Harbor: Paul Gilmore;
The Bostonian-; Murray x Mack; The
Pollard Juvenile Opera Co; David War
field; WadeS Ministries; Chas b. Han
ford; Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin; Rose
Coghlan. and many others not yet closed
with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

The splendid and popular daily
Spokesman Review has presented be-
draggled appearance the past day or
two, owing To Il strike in the composing
room. The differences between the paper
and the union had been arbitratcd but
the union refused to stand by the find
ing> of the board, claiming the proceed
ings were irregular
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

When YOU can get live local news
paper for a year for nothing that is the
time Co subscribe. Come in and investi-
gate the Herald'- offer one fifty per
year and your money back.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29
New Bank at Prosser.

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county auditor this week
whereby new banking institution is to
be started at Prosser with a capital
ization of $4,000. The incorporators
are: Nelson Rich, Prince f. Harris and
J. w. Carey
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

Merchant, are reminded that although
this is the hot season. they have goods
particularly adopted 20 summer wants,
and the way to dispose of them is to
push EN-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

Have you tried the new drink, Iron
Brew on sale at all soda fountains and
pop stands 27-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

Hop men will find such fittings a.
pipe, elbows and rs at Chas krause,
with Fawcett Bros soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

Wanted-lO0,000 dozen eggs. J. F.
Phillips & Co., p south Second street.
Cash or trade. S0-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

If your plumbing is out of repair, ring
up 1904, Longuet, Kreader & Abeling.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29
The Best Prescriptions for Malaria.

1He Dest fItstIlPtlUHs fUl mdIdlld.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. Price, so cents. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

We want more eggs and nice fresh
ranch butter Greene Mercantile Co. 27-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

Have you tried the new drink. Iron
Brew'i on sale at all soda fountains and
pop stands. GIFT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

Hay baling ties. Low prices on %
bundle lots Coffin Bros. 27
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN. Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-29

$l25 and $3.50 Golf Shirts, choice
S5e. See window. Moore Clothing Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
%, BIJ0U FALL OPENING
1t Will Be With That Popular Fa.
vorite SIN Old Kentuekv.''

The fall and winter season at the Bijou
opera house will open with a presenta-
ton Of In Old Kentucky Sunday, Aug.
80. During the summer the theater has
undergone the usual cleaning and reno
waiting and when the season opens it will
be spick and span with new carpets and
renovations in front and back Of the cur
tain. House cleaning in a theater means
a deal of work. 1t means cleaning Of
the walls and draperies, the washing and
polishing of all the woodwork, the reno
waiting Of the seats, ETC., requiring a large
corps Of working people for several
weeks. .#
I'm Old Kentucky needs no introduce
ton to local theater goers. Even the
last season was the tenth or eleventh year
of it's history, its business everywhere
was phenomenal, even exceeding the past
seasons. The popularity Of "In Old Ken
! tucky' is not hard to understand. AS a
! play it embodies combination Of those
| play elements which the people enjoy, and
aside from that Mr.. Lift has always wise
| ly kept the standard Of his company mem
| bers up to the highest point and has al
| ways embellished the play with the most
| complete of scenic surroundings. 1t Is
| safe to predict for ''In Old Kentucky
| with its merry pickanninies a stirring
| welcome. It is promised that the attrac-
| lions that the Bijou will offer this season
| will far exceed any that ever have yet
| appeared there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

"None In the least. Have you heard
anything?'
Nothing but rumor that there was an
outbreak Of some sort heard that a
detachment from Lichfeld was to leave
for Birmingham
eve will turn it back if we meet it..
Good night"
AT the word the lieutenant and his men
marched off to the south, and Armstrong
was taken in charge by the squadron of
horse. A trooper was dismounted and
his steed given to Armstrong, of whom
no questions We're asked, as he had ex-
|pected. They seemed very sure OF their
man. The cavalry set Off to the north,
and De Courcy rode close beside his ene-5
my, taking a delight in haunting him.
TO this enforced companionship the Scot
objected and made appeal to the colonel.
'Sr, am your prisoner, or do belong
to this renegade kings man? Who is In
authority here. you or this Frenchman?"
To this the colonel made no reply, nor
did he order De Courcy to the rear, prob
ably not wishing to offend one who
seemed to be a friend Of Cromwell's. The
angry Scot was forced to make the best
Of 1t in silence, while the Frenchman,
very polite and jocular, pressed ironic
| services upon him, asked after the girl,
and said he would use his influence with
Cromwell to have silken rope used at
the coming execution of so distinguished
a spy. 1t is Ill to tamper with a border
temper, as the Frenchman soon discov-
cred. Armstrong slipped his knife from
his belt and held it in readiness, when
his attention was drawn to the tramptng
of an approaching host in front of them,
and he remembered that here was coming
the troop from Lichfeld. which expected
to meet body of the kings men, If the
runor from Birmingham were true. The
rumor had, no doubt, been started by the
riding north in hot haste Of this courtie1
now at his side at a time when such COS
tune was not seen outside Oxford. Be
sides, the country was in a constant state
of alarm. and the widest tales were cur
rent. whose constant contradiction by
after events did nothing to allay ever
recurring panics. Armstrong quietly
gathered up his reins, watched his oppor.
tunity and instead Of running his blade
between the ribs of De Courcy, jabbed the
point into the flank Of the Frenchman's
horse.
(To be continued to-morrow.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
I ired
No Sleep for Weeks
Nervous, Weak.
Surgical Ope
Wrecked My Nerves.
DR.. Miles Nervine Re.
stored My Health.

"a few years ago had to submit to surgical
operation which caused me severe spinal
trouble. After treatment / could not gain
strength because of extreme nervousness.
took everything I could hear of that was
supposed to be good, for my trouble but all
in vain. i had not had nights sleep in
weeks, when one day one of your circulars
was thrown into our yard and after reading
what your Nervine had done for others, re-
solved to try it. The second night after tax
ing it slept soundly for the first time in
many months and after taking few bottles
was completely cured. also used the
Nerve Plaster for beckache with very graft
tying results. shall always be grateful for
the benefits received from Dr.. Miles Restor-
alive Remedies."-Mrs. c. w. Beaman, Sa-
vannah, Mo-.
u wish to thank you for the good your
medicine has done me. Ithas almost worked
wonders in my case. was subject to nery-
Gus headaches for period of thirty years.
bad doctored with several doctors and had
taken a number of different kinds of patent
medicines, all to no avail. was discouraged
for could not get permanent relief. At last
began a trial of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. am
now completely cured and words cannot ex-
press my thankfulness to you and your med
icine. fanny one wishes to write to me person
ally will gladly answer their letters."-J.
w. Brant, Ingrahm, Ills.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkha1t Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
Hotel Minnesota

at Detroit lake has recently been thoroly
renovated, rebuilt and modernized. It Is
located in one of the prettiest towns Of
the Lake Park region on the Northern Pa
cific A beautiful chain Of lakes extend
ing south from Detroit, is navigated by a
snug. absolutely safe little steamer of
the launch pattern. Very low rates in
effect. Call at Northern Pacific ticket Of
fees. Dc b. ..'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
s45.oo. Pacific Coast and Return. $3.50

$45.oo. Pacific Coast and Return. $4,000.
Aug. 1 to IA the Great Northern railway
will sell round trip tickets to Seattle and
other Pacific coast points for $45, first
class, good returning until Oct. Is, with
liberal stop over privileges and choice OF
route returning. Only IS additional to
San Francisco and return. For further
information call on V. D. Jones, c.. P" &
T. A., 800 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
$45-Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and
81 -" Return-$45.
4 $5O-San Francisco and Return-$5o s
SOLOS Angeles and Return-$6O.

$60-Los Angeles and Return-$60. y
These tickets are on sale by the North
ern Pacific Railway Co., Aug. list to 14th
and are good for the return until Oct
IS, with liberal stop-overs. You may not
get to the Pacific coast again, so you can
not afford to miss this opportunity to see
Montana, Washington, Idaho and Oregon
There is no way to see all of this country
to advantage without going or returning
via the Northern Pacific railway. There
is no extra charge on the North Coast
Limited train. The Northern Pacific
city ticket office is headquarters for in
formation on summer excursions.
They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carters Little
Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dys-
pepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor
| to the system. : 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03
The New Biscuit Cereal

It's delicious. ;. and as good for you....
rs it tastes. .Apitezo secret is. has
Iron in it. :. Same kind. +. {. of Iron. i. that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-03

plants draw from the earth. .. Plant Iror
makes Red Blood. :. That's why
you can. eat. Twenty Apitezo Break.
.fasts. :. and
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14
Marvellous Iron and Steel Production

In spite of the fact that during
the past twelve months the iron and
steel industry has been hanlpered
by long coal strike, and by some
thing of a deadlock in transporta-
ton facilities, the total production
of iron and steel in the United States
has grown to truly enormous pro-
portions. Proba bly, in the whole
history of the world there has never
been a period when a single indus
try witnessed such phenomenal
development as that Of the Ameri-
can iron and steel trade. We have
been accustomed to regard the
great industrial estab blishments of
the country, and particularly those
identified with the steel Industry, as
more than equal TO any possible de-
mands Of the home market, yet so
great has been our prosperity that
our great blast furnaces and steel
mills have been unable to cope with
the demand, and it has been neces-
sary to import a certain amount Of
pig iron from a broad.
During the last year the total pro.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14

Iumbia q Lyceum Bureau, Of ST.
Paul + was il the city on Monday,
comp pleting arrangements with the
trustees of Our Lady Of Lourde's
Catholic Church for lecture
course for the coming winter.
The course as selected includes
numbers by the Colum bianz Male
Quartette, with reader and violinist
the Chicago Lyceuin Ladies' Quar-
tette, lectures by Father Cleary and
James Montgomery, and Herbert L.
Cope, one of the brightest, cleanest
huinorists on the American plat
FORM. , -.
The first number of the course
will be put on about October 1st,
and the course will doubtless be
given deserved and liberal pat
ronage. - =
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14
Sues for Bio DAMAGES.

1sadore Bettiol, an employe of the
Oliver Mining Company at the Sd.
voy mine, Ely, has entered suit in
district court for $4,000 personal
damages for injuries alleged to
have been. received while in the EN-
ploy of the defendant company.
Bettiol claims that while descend
ing the shaft in the cage at the Sa
voy mine in April last mass of ice
and snow which had accumulated
around the collar of the shaft fell
down on him, badly injuring his
skull and causing partial paralysis
of his lower extremities.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14
Erect Buildings at Monroe Mine.

Contracts for the erection Of fifty
company and residence buildings
at the Monroe mine, in the Chisholm
district, have been let and the work
OF construction will commence at
once. .5 .*s = ....s~s;1
Capt. James Lanyon, formerly of
Eveleth, is in charge Of develop
ment work at this property. Three
shafts will be sunk, located at the
three angles of a triangle and about
75O feet apart. The one to the east
will be underground, while the 9th
er two will be stripping and milling
propositions.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14

BOB DUNN says he has no money
to throw away to be made governor,
and does not care enough for the
place to wear any mans collar. But
if the people of Minnesota have an
eye to their own interests it ought
not take "bar'r' to elect any man
with such decisive views on the
"collar" proposition.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14

Ss1' duct ion Of pig ron was 1921 ,3G7I
4 tons. 81 an increase of over two mill
lion a,t tons on the preceding year and
q gain Of over four million tons
over the year 1900. Perhaps these.
figures are best understood whenit
ls stated that last years production
was nearly double that Of the year
1897. 4 s sz4 ::. !. !. t.. s.zs !.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14

THE city of Ely has decided by a
vote of 115 to 1S to bond in the sum
of $4,000 for municipal light and
water plant improvements. It is
evident that the city of Ely must
have started right, and that in time
the municipality will have some
thing to show for its expenditures
in this line.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14
Northern Minnesota and St. Louis
=: County Fair.

For the above the Duluth, Missabe
q Northern Railway will, on Aug
ust 18th to 22nd, make excursion
rates to Duluth of one fare, plus 80
cents, including ticket of admission.
For full particulars apply to agent.
..B. HANSON. G.P, A.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14

EDITOR QUINN of the Cloquet In
dependent, has our sincere sym
pathy in the loss of his .estimable
wife, who died after a short illness
at St. Luke's Hospital, Duluth, on
Thursday last. "a.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14
Entered At the Post-O Ofice at Virginia MINI.
- as second class mail matter. Y :.
Terms. $2Per Year. il Advance.
Special Notice.

Persons wishing news item, change of
"ad. or anything in the line Of locals, in
serted, Will please have same in our oface by
Thursday noon of each week, II convenient,
as it saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right tc positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after 2 O. clock
p. m. on Thursday. - il.
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14
; SCHOOL
|; BOARD PRO-
!; CEEDINGS.
Official
Publication.

AT meeting of Trustees of School District
No. %, St. Louis Co.. N,inn, held at Vir-
ginia Doc. Is, 1902
Present-rrustees Hearding, Battle and
Coates.
Minutes of last meeting were read and an.
proved.
On motion of Trustee Hearding, supported
by Trustee Bailie the following bills and De-
cember pay roll were ordered paid:
The Virginia enterprise., 1903-08-14
STATE SCHOOL FUND IS $4,000. 900.
Minnesota Has More Money Than An%
Other State EXCEPTING Texas.

Minnesota Has More Money Than Any
Other State Excepting Texas.
The Minnesota permanent school
fund has reached the $15,OOO,OOO
mark. No other state except Texas
has 80 large fund, and state Off
Gals estimate that it will not be
long before Minnesota will lead
them all Of this fund approx
mately $6,OOO,OOO is unpaid principal
on land contracts, and of the re-
naming $9OooO0o, S., 100000 is invest
ed in interest bearing bonds. The
average rate of interest is per cent.
Estimates of the amount that the
fund will ultimately reach when all
the lands are sold are put at higher
hgures by each succeeding state.
auditor. 1t seems that the human
mind is incapable of appreciating
the wealth of Minnesota's resources.
Former state Auditor w. w. Braden
created quite sensation when he
stated that the fund would ulti
mately reach $2O,OOOOOO, but state
treasury officials now place the ul-
innate figure at not less than $780,
100000.
But while this estimate certainly
entails an enormous sum, when the
estimate given was brought to the
attention Of State Auditor Iverson,
he said:
"Ihe state treasury is mistaken.
The estimate would have been much
nearer the truth if it had been $780,
0OO,OOO. The wealth of the Minneso-
ia school fund in the iron ranges
alone exceeds calculation. Any at
tempt that might make to esti-
mate its value would be a mere
guess.
There are several 4O-acre tracts
in the iron ranges each of which,
when the mines are developed, will
bring into the state treasury from
$5,O00,OO0 to $sO00,O0O in iron royal
ties, at the rate of 25 cents for each
ton of ore mined. The fund has
great many tracts which will bring
ST. 100000 cash. This fund is the
largest fee owner ut iron lands in
the state"
The income from the permanent
school fund, together with the
state school fund, is appropriated
among the school districts of the
state according to the number of
qualified pupils in each district.
The amount that will be appropri-
ated next October is approximately
$8OO,OOO, and each district will get
approximately twice as many dol.
lars as it has pupils, between and
II years old, who have attended at
least 40 days out of the year in
schools holding at least 5-month's
term An apportionment is also
made on March 1st each year.
The resources of the permanent
university fund are growing almost
as lapldly as the school fund. The
fund has already reached the 81, $780,
600 mark.
lit will not be long before the an
nual income from the permanent
university fund will be large enough
| to defray the entire expenses of run:
ming the state university" says
State Auditor Iverson.
"The fund has many valuable
tracts in the iron belt; some of the
mines have already been developed
and when railroads and transporta-
ton facilities are provided they
will be large shippers. This means
that millions of dollars will be add
ed to the fund in iron ore royalties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles II. A. Naecker and E. Lula Clark.
both Of Silver Spring, Md.
Bartholomew Bonnabe1 of this city and
Mary L. Topper of Frederick, Md.
Walter I. Matson of Berwyn, Nd, and
Vivian Church Of this city.
Major Holmes and Cora A Crump.
Joseph T. Cussono and Carrie Holmes,
both of Daiswell, Va
Harry A Scott and Virginia 8. Winfree.
Walter A. Gaskins and Sarah j. Matthews
George E. Wagaman of this city and
Mary ]. Havener Of Leesburg, Va
Gustav Checker and Rose Taulelle
William Stevenson and MatiIle Baldwin
Arthur 8. Colbert and Henrietta Har-
grove.
George e. Roots and Mary E. Waller
James p. thrilling and Sarah P. Lee.
David II. Keys and Helen L. Riggles.
both of Fairfax Va.
William P. Trail and Aleatbie z Poole
both of Rockville Md.
Allegheny Klinebell and Mamie Freil.
both OF Glover Lake, Va
Edward Carroll and Alice Winslow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-10
Gayeties at Old Point.

SPECIAL Correspondence CT The Evening Star
FORTRESS MONROE, December 8, 1903.
Preparations for the jamestown expo-
sition that is proposed for 1907 are pro-
crossing and meetings recently held show
that great interest is being taken in it,
Several of those interested have been at
the Chamberlin during the past week.
The guests of the Chamberlin are after
the ducks which are now in abundance
on the game preserve. This, with tennis
ana visit to the Golf Club, particularly
on Saturday afternoons, when tea is
served, are the outdoor amusements
Those who are not SO active are pleased
that the winter schedule of drills at the
fort mas been inaugurated.. Dress parade
followed by calisthenfc and infantry drill
takes place from 10 10 II in the morning
Then follows guard mount. The calls
thenic drill to music is one of the pretti-
est OF military exercises. The principal
social events of the week have been the
meeting of the Ladies' Card Club, the
dances at the hotel and several luncheon
parties on board the Minneapolis. Buff
falo and Olympia. These, together with
the first of the officers dances. held in
the administration building, have kept
people busy
Recent arrivals from Washington in
ciude Cen Thos c. Sullivan, Miss SulIi-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Kemmerke
Mrs. T. w. Richards, Miss Jeanne Towson
and Messrs. Thos. III. Kearney, Martin
Mcnamara and c. +. Nesler