davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-25

H. ]. Thompson, road work, as
signed ~. -. ~. $685.. 81 20
JEFF Brewer, team hire for sur
veyOr 49,. 49,. go. 49,. $50. 15 20
s. X. Smith, services as sur
VeyOr>. ...... -. 80. ...... 35 w
Columbus Mercantile Co, bridge
ppll ...... 80. -. ....Zll Is
Columbus Mercantile Co., road
supplies 49,. -. ~. ...... 6 w
VIM. McMorris, road work.. IL W
E. A. Richardson, supplies for
poor $500. ...... 80. ..... ~ w
Il. B. H~uckleberry, rebate spe-
cial poor tax .............. 2 90
Gllsdorf Bros, supplies for poor 2 W
A. K. Wick, house rent for poor 6 90
Vogue Clothing Co., supplies for
poor ...... $3.50. 80. ....... Z6 rs
Thompson, Kahn & Vaughan,
supplies for poor .......... 30 90
First National Bank, autopsy,
account assigned ........... rs %
First National Bank, juror fees
coroner's inquest, assigned -. 1 ~
First National Bank, juror fees
coroner's inquest, assigned -. l SO
First National Bank, juror fees
coroner's inquest, assigned :. 3 90
II ~ ANdCIOudl 1duh, autopsy
and mileage, assigned ...... 70 30
First National Bank, coroner's
witness, assigned ........... l SO
First National Bank, coroner's
juror, assigned ............. l So
First National BANK, coroner's
juror, assigned ............. u
First National Bank, c%oroner's
juror, assigned ............ l 81
First National Bank, witness
fee, justice court, assigned ;. l 81
First National Bank, witness
fee, justice court, assigned :. 1 SO
First National Bank, juror fee,
justice court s 50
First national Bank, witness
fee, justice court, assigned :. l 50.
First National Bank, juror fee
justice court, assigned ...... / so
First National Bank, juror fee
justice court, assigned ...... l 50.
First National Bank, witness
fee, justice court, assigned !. l SO
First National Bank, witness
fee, justice court, assigned /. l SO
First National Bank, witness
fee justice court, assigned :. . + ~
First National Bank, witness
fee, justice court, assigned >. / so
First National Bank, witness
fee justice court, assigned -. II 50
First National Bank, juror fee
justice court, assigned ...... l SO
First National Bank, witness
fee justice court, assigned . Z. 1 SO
First National Bank, witness
fee justice court, assigned -. l So
First National Bank, cleaning
typewriter, account assigned } %
First National Bank, services
as surveyor, etc., assigned -. - 60
First National Bank, surveyors
services on roads, assigned. % 90
First National Bank. surveyors
services on bridges, assigned. "a 90
Eugene Peck, road work...... IL OO
Eugene Peck, road work.. 40 90
The board adjourned to meet Sep.
Ten 10, 1903, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Approved.
w. O. PARKER, Chairman.
Attest: j. ". FISH, Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-25
Fourth. Day.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 10, 1903.
The board met this day pursuant
to adjournment at 8 O'Clock a. m,
all members and the clerk being in
attendance.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The board proceeded to audit the
following bills, and ordered warrants
drawn in the amounts named:
J.. H. Tomlinson, road work. .$74 90
D. Phe1an, road work. ........ 8 90
Mrs. Chas. Schneider, rent of
u for poor .............. 5 W
j.. N. Purcell & Son, supplies
o poor 80 Us
]. N. Purcell & son, supplies for
court house and Jail ........ % IS
j. L.. FiScO, rOad ........ 100 90
A. Il. Peck, road wOrk....... 40 90
w. M. Taylor. road work.. 6S =,
Thompson, Kahn & Vaughan,
supplies for poor ........... g 35
George Settler, burial OF pau
pers, $3.50 .118 %
In the matter of the report on the
vacation of the streets and alleys in
Meadows addition as petitioned for
by Yegen Bros. and others, to be
heard this day, the hearing OF such
report was again postponed until De-
cember 10, 1903, at 3 p. m.
The earring of the viewers report
on the road petitioned for by Carl
Sorenson and others, which was set
for this day, was again postponed un-
til December 10, 1903, at 2 p. m.
'4the petition of A. G. Rich and
others, which was presented on June
4, 1908, and consideration OF which
was set for this day, was again laid
over for consideration until December
10, 1903, at 2:3O p. m.
A petition signed by James &. Cal
loway and others, praying for the
abandonment of a portion OF county
road No., running north and south
between sections 81 and 20 in town
ship 2 south of range % east, from
the south line of the Northern Pa
,cifc right-of-way to the county road
north of the big Ditch company's
ditch, was presented and read. Upon
motion, consideration OF said petition
was deferred until December 10, 1908,
at $3.50 p. m.
A petition vas presented to the
oooAu, oiSlSu Ny JOUu ouLlulSTS duu
others, praying for the opening OF
"a road on the section line between
sections "a and 35, township l south,
range rs east, being an extension OF
the present road running south from
Foster siding to the old river road"
Upon motion the board decided to
defer action on the petition until De-
cember 10, 1903, at 4 D. m.
The following property standing in
the name of the county was sold to
the parties named, they being the high
est and best bidders:
J. NJ. V. Cochran, lots II, Is. 10,
block 1913, Billings, $3.50.
II. Barr, lots 3. 4, 5, Is, Is. 10, block
50. Park City, 1926.
The usual quit-claim deeds were
ordered drawn and delivered.
The viewers report on the petitions
OF Albert Butler and others, praying
the vacation of a portion OF coun-I
ty road No. 3, and also TOR a change
in part of the course of county road
No. SO, was presented and read.
The report of the viewers approy-
ing the first petition, and the proper !,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-25

We guarantee all our work and II
not satisfactory we will make it 81
or return your money.
BILLINGS STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

LOST-A solid gold coiled pin with dia-
mond in the center. Will finder please
leave at this office. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1908.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
ST. J0SEPH'S ACADEMY
A Pleasing and Scholarly Program
Rendered. Jones
Does the HonOrs.

On the evening of June 10, the patrons
and friends of st. Joseph's academy as
sembled to witness the commencement
exercises of the season.
The academy hall had been tastefully
decorated for the occasion and the stage
presented very pleasing appearance.
The class colors. pale blue and white pre-
dominated in the decorations, and show
ed that deft fingers had been at work
TO make it a thing of beauty. To the
right. the American Flag was artistically
draped at the back was a scroll bearing
the class motto. An embankment of
flowers covered the front and rear OF
the stage. ported plants dotted every
nook and corner.
The class of 1903 consisted of five
members: Miss Beatrice Eva Navarro.
scientific course; Misses Anna Kathryn
Heiser. Cora Starritt, Ada Fisk and
Gertrude Fisk. business course Miss
Anna KATHRYN Heiser and three of the
class of 1904 diplomas for penmanship.
These diplomas were awarded by Prof.
A. y. Palmer of the Palmer Business
College. Cedar Rapids Iowa. Misses
Winifred Gildea and Hazel Suver re-
ceived certificate, OF proficiency for
having completed the course of study
prescribed in the grammar grade.
Promptly at $50 p. IN. the exercises
began The following program was rem
dered:
Inst duet, selected. .-.. Misses Gray and suver
Garland drill. .--.-..-... .--- Juniors
Entrance Of Or ,dustes
Sslutatory. .-.-.- ...- MISS "'li4''
Vocal selection, My singer ........--. Class
Address TO Gradua' .......... Miss Gray
Recitation. STORY Of some Bells -..... Class
Inst solo. "Ecstasy Miss c'aHtfS
Essay. Through Trials - Triumph '..-.-.--
Miss Mcnamara
ESSAY. Photography, '.-.-...---- MISS staFritt
Inst solo. Palms ....--. ...-..-.-.- Miss saver
vaIedictory, Glass Motto Miss Navarro
Address 70 class ....-.. ..---- hoh' " 70 L. '"ie>
Couferriag Of Graduating Honors.
Farewell .-.......-. ---.--.------- -...-'--Olass
The music and singing was exception
ally good. The Garland Drill by the
Ninims was a treat
The salutatorian. Miss Mondor. tend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

agingly of woman's high place in the
had exerted in their development and
elevation. And although, as he remarked
he could not hold out to them the pos
sibility of one day being president, he
I nevertheless proved that they might as
pire to almost any other high position
in the gift of free people.
At the close of the address Mr.. Jones
presented the diplomas to the graduates
expressing to each his pleasure in doing
so. Then followed the awarding of
medals and prizes.
A gold medal was awarded to Beatrice
f. Navarro for having honorably com
pleted the prescribed course of study
Donated by the Faculty of the Academy.
Gold medals were awarded to Anna
lIeiser. Cora Starritt. Ada Fisk and Ger
trude Fisk for having honorably com
pleted the course of study in stenogra-
ply and typewriting James J.
Padden. Vancouver. Washington.
4 gold medal was awarded to Wini-
fred Gildea for highest class average in
grammar grade-Donor, Rev. Father
Fuesi.
gold medal for application in music
/ red Becker, Tacoma, Washington.
\ gold medal for general excellency in
boarding school was awarded to Rosalia
McNamara-Donor. Mr.. and Mrs Phil
Otter
The following were awarded prizes for
application and good department: Han
nah Lynch Ernest Linderkugel, Thos.
Gildea. Andrew Squier, Josephine Kor-
nell. Mary Rivard Frank Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene presented each
member of the class with handsomely
bound volume of one of the worlds fam
Gus authors.
st. Joseph's Academy was founded in
1875 at what is now known as the old
town. by Sisters Blandina, Dorothea,
and Melanie When the city's site was
removed to North Yakima, the present
location was secured and a brick build
ing was erected in the style of the early
tttics, solid and durable, with no pre-
tensions to external ornament, but will
lighted and ventilated Since then the
institution has advanced rapidly from
an educational standpoint and now may
be regarded a second to none of its
kind in the State of Washington.
our own fair Yakima valley without a
peer on the face of the earth, in point of
beauty and salubrity, may point with a
just pride to this pioneer school that
has successfully passed through a quar-
ter Of a century of usefulness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
ton for Yakima County.
villa Monet, Plaintiff.
VS..
Edwin T. Monet. Defendant
The state of Washington to the said Edwin
I Monet. defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty (60) days after the date of the first pubca
ton of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 10th day of June, A. d. 1908. and de
fend the above entitled action in the above
titled court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney at his office below
stated: and in case of your failure so TO do.
judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint which has
been filed herein with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action is to
obtain Il decree of the above court dissolying
the bonds of matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and you, the defendant. and releasing
both parties from all obligations because there
of, on the ground that you, the defendant, have
wholly failed and neglected to support this
plaintiff for more than one year last past.
II. F.. MCBRIDE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address, North Yakima, Yakima
County. Washington. iu l0iul Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate OF Peter II. McDermid,
late of Yakima county, state of Washington, de-
ceased. to present the same with proper vouch
ers to the undersigned administrator at the of
flee of Whiison 4 Parker, at North Yakima,
Washington, on or before one year from the
date of the first publication of this notice. or
the same will be forever barred
Dated at North Yakima. Washington, this 9th
day of May. 1908. J. z. MCDERMID,
Administrator of the estate OF Peter II. McDer.
mid, deceased. 2l-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

cred a hearty greeting to the assembled
guests and introduced the class i'll a
few we'll chosen words.
Miss Gray's address to the Seniors
was spoken with deep feeling, and after
congratulating the victors in the name
of the Juniors. she recalled to their
minds the fact that as they were the
first to leave the Alma Mater, they
would be ever looked to by future pupils
and graduates of the academy, as an
inspiration to high and noble lives
The essay. Through Trials and Tri-
umphs," was a very graphic account
of what has probably been the history
of more than one who has striven to
master the difficult art of penmanship.
The subject of Photography" was
ably handled by Miss Starritt. who led
her hearers back to the distant past,
when Cicero and Socrates noted their
philosophical eloquence in abbreviated
characters. and then told how in this
age of progress. stenography has be
come such an important factor in bust
ness life.
Miss Navarro in her development of
the class motto. Tint Your Own Skies, .
waXed eloquent over the truth that so
much of our future felicity or unhappi-
ness. depends on each ones individual
efforts. She laid particular stress on
this truth. when she said:
Our lives are songs;
God writes the words
And we set them to music at pleasure:
And the song is sweet or sad or glad
Aswe choose to furnish the measure.
None could fail to be impressed with
he idea that Miss Navarro. besides her
intellectual attainments i a young lady
OF high ideals and will no doubt do much
to enoble and elevate the lives of those
with whom she will come in contact. and
whom she will influence in her chosen
avocation of teaching, "a that field is
now open to her.
The class was addressed by the Hon.
". L. Jones. who spoke very encour-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the coparnership
her etofore existing between NJ. q. Barnes and
Fritz Ulrich, under the firm name OF NJ. e.
Barnes 4 Co., in the city of North Yakima,
Yakima county, Washington, is dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons who are indebted
to said firm are requested to pay said indebted
ness to NJ c. Barnes, who has succeeded TO the
business of said firm and will collect and re-
ceipt for all bills due, owing or payable to said
firm. M. &. BARNES.
253t FRITZ ULRICH.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24
A Bargain.

Twenty acres in Mckee valley, five
miles from town; six acres in alfalfa,
two acres in timothy. two in orchard,
one and one half pasture and the balance
plowed land. Extra good house and
well, good barn. etc, all for $500 per
acre Best buy in the county. Ad-
dress The Herald %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

We are still selling BICYCLES. Have
some special bargains in second hand
wheels. A. s. Dams, 22l Yakima ave. &c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

WANTED Girl for general homework.
Cali at Chicago Dry Goods Store, $40
south Second street. 25
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Small iron-grey
driving mare, five years old, gentle,
will drive single or double. Inquire
A. r. Graham, opposite Fair Ground
gate. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

WANTED Young lady clerk. Must be
good at figures Chicago Dry Goods
Store. $40 south Second street 25
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

Special bargains in Bicycles at \. S
Dams. 22l Yakima ave. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

FIRE WORKS-All kinds; big stock
at 4. s. Dams. 22l Yakima ave 2,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

WANTED-A good second hand roll-top
desk. Inquire at this Office. 25
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room with use
of bath. 3l3 south Second ST. 252t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
PROTECTION IN GERMANY
Figures From Memorial by the Esse1
.. Chamber of Commerce,

The Chamber, of Commerce 8 of
Essen, Germany, has just published an
interesting memorial on the influence
of protective tariffs on wages land on
the conditions of the working Glasses.
Referring to the district of Essen, the
chamber shows average wages, which
were 70 cents in 1871, were S43y cents
in 1876, but went backward until they
reached 70 cents again. In 1879 a
system truly protective was inaugu-
rated. From that time on wages went
up from IS cents in 1882 to 50 cents
In 1888, 81 cents in 1892, SO cents in
1896 and $1.14 in 1900. &
The conclusion drawn by the .ex-
pertskof the Cha amber OF Commerce is
that wages remained practically at a
standstill during the years 1S75-1879,
Just preceding the -protectionist era,
while the advance during the later, or
protection period, was fully So pei
cent. "."''> -
TO meet the objection that foods
have gone up faster than wages thus
neutralizing the increased purchas.
ing power of the laborer, the experts
show that the foods consumed by the
1aboring classes dropped as follows
Breads 20 per cent: potatoes, 29 pei
cents while beef increased only pei
cent, veal, FL per cent and pork, 21
per cent. - 1c - Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
In Labor S Field.
THE STUDENTS CASE.
Their Part in Mill Strike Reviewed
by Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Mill Owners, Say Assemblymen, Are
Fighting Unionism Not
Shorter Day.

The most important matter consid-
cred at Wednesday nights meeting Of
the Trades and Labor assembly was
the strike of the three local unions of
the International Union of Flour and
Cereal Mill Employees. I The opinion
voiced by the majority of the speakers
was that the mill owners were max
Ing fight not against shorter work
day, but against organized labor. The
employment of! students from the
university and Central High school
was discussed with considerable
from Millwright's union No. 54S pre-
sented resolutions. bearing on the
question, which were adopted unan-
imously. Messrs.i Mullane, Durker,
McElroy, Ford and Spurell were APP
pointed to visit President Northrop
against the students of the two insti-
tutions- being allowed to act as strike
breakers. l.~.
The officers of the State Federation
or Labor, assisted by officers of all
organizations affiliated, will endeavor
to bring sufficient pressure to bear
upon President Gompers, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, to induce
him to visit Minneapolis in an official
capacity. s& 2..%s, =
Delegates were seated from the fol-
lowing unions: Press Assistants and
JOp PreSSmen, Meat cutters, iron
Molders, Maehinists, Pattern-makers
and Cooks. &<E
The grievance committee reported
that the trouble between the Imperial
Brewing company and the Mineral
and Soda Water Bottlers' union had
been settled in a manner satisfactory
to all concerned.
Resolutions from the Cigarmakers
union regarding naming as unfair" a
certain Philadelphia firm were adopted
and copies were ordered sent to af.
Inflated organizations and the labo,
press. Pre- .-"s> -.
The Carpenters delegates reported
grievance against Sandy Hamilton
Of the fire department.; the grievance
committee will take, the matter il
hand. 80
Richard Foote was given a seat ii
the hall and in return for the courtesy
recited THE Man With the Hoe"
The attendance was unusually large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
YOU WILL BE ALL ~
SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have
, a Santa Claus Face;
HOW TO DO 1T.

If there is one thing more than all
Others that viii give, a man a forlorn
and friendless appearance and make
him morbid and cranky. and disa-
Egreeable, that thing is dyspepsia. 1t
makes one forget his friends and be-
wrapped UP in his own misery that he
Us inconsiderate. Of every one else. Re-
lieved Of this terrible and depressing
5ailment, he again becomes good fell
low and man among men. Ga.
= Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are be-
}Ryond question the most effective and
popular remedy ever offered to the
sufferers Of this terrible disease. The
thousands and thousands Of cures they
have brought about and the enormous
increase Of their sales fully attest the
truth Of this statement.
ss They are, above all, a natural rem
edy. They possess exactly the same
properties that the gastric juices and
Eother digestive fluids of the stomac CHI
possess, and they actually do the di-
Egestive work of the stomach and en-
able that organ to rest and recuperate
and become sound and we'll. They
%act in a mild, natural manner and
cause no disturbance in the digestive
organs. They prevent any fermenta-
ltion of the food which causes sour
stomach. In fact, under their Influence
the subject forgets that he has stom.
ZACH ana MS resulting CheerfulneSs
presents a great contrast to his forme,
detection. ~
K Millions of boxes of Stuart's Dys.
.pepsia Tablets are sold annually and
they are but In the dawn Of their pop,
5ularity. Every mail brings letters Of
Thanksgiving from grateful ones who
Shave been cured Of. this terrible dis
#ease. The following is one of hun.
9dreds received each week:
Is Rev. j. r.. Hoag Of Wymore, Neb.
writes: For six years I have beer
troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall
became very much alarmed at som,
symptoms of heart trouble and cam,
f:to believe there was a sympathetic re
<lation between the two diseases, o.
rather, that the stomach trouble wa
.tfle cause of the heart disturbances.
hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 70
remedy and invested a dollar an,
ashalf for three boxes which Taste,
me three months, and can eat an,
kind of food I want and have a good
vigorous appetite. Although I am Z
years old. I now feel perfectly well an,
without being requested by any one
make this statement as compliment
to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsi,
Tablets" .sr e3{ ss $5.5 .e,
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 70
sale by all druggists at SO cents box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
VIII Keen Politics Out.

: Victor L. Berger. a member of the ma
'tional executive committee of the social
democratic party Is authority for the
statement that, as a party, the social
democrats will make no attempt to force
certain resolutions thru the next Ameri-
ican Federation of Labor convention. 1t
was reported that resolutions supporting
the principles of the social democratic
party would be introduced and strenuous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
So, lot Z, block Is, Rollins second addition,

ness, lot 7, block Is, Rollins second addition,
5000. p s-s.. ..... 81 - s.s..s:s
Agnes Bell Sherman to Bethany Presbyterian
church, lot e. block II. Bakers addition. 81, 400.
"A. B. Clapp ito Thos. A. Mclaughlin, part Of
lots ~. Is and g. Dickens Encouragement.
$780,. ....- ...~ j. ,-Gs+l- = -, ~
Bernhard Huber and wife to Fritz J. Young,
part Of lots i and 2, block 81, st. Anthony
City, $3.50. ..sa.., 4
Herbert NJ. Wilcox and wife to j. P. Wilcox.
in section q. town. 49,, range "a, $3.50. ~ :. !
lot T. block So, Remington's second addition,
$3.50. &s,4 10 e. 81 ~
Alice M. Gould to Augusta Steinard lot 8,
block o, Town of North Minneapolis, 81, 500. 4
six minor deeds. $197. -.
Total, &c deeds, $22,972. r. S3ttt-l.'z.
Have You Seen?
s. Have you seen Dayton's second
f1oor-215 feet long-the longest room
fronting on. Nicollet. avenue? @