davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
at Denver. Col, July 6 TO 10.

For the above occasion the n. p. Ry.
will sell tickets from North Yakima to
Denver and return for 1920. Dates of
sale, July 5 and 6. Going limit, July ID {;
return limit, August 81.
Tickets good for stop over in both d.
rections. 20tf NJ. S. MEEKs, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

No good health unless the kidneys are
strong. Foleys Kidney cure makes
the kidneys right. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
WERE WELL ATTENDED.
The DAY was Ideal and Many of the
Rural NeighbOrs Came From Far
and Near to Participate.

Last Saturday, May 30, was Memorial
day and North Yakima paid her re-
spects to the Nations dead heroes in a
fitting manner. The program as pre-
viously announced was carried out in its
every detail
The G. A. R., Woman's Relief Corps
and Spanish War Veterans went to the
cemetery in the morning and placed
the flowers upon the graves of the I'M
fortunate soldiers. The school childrens'
exercises at the cemetery under the di-
rection of Mrs. Dean was pleasing
part of the days program. Returning
from the cemetery about II o'clock the
Woman's Relief Corps served a lunch
con to the old war veterans. At two
o'clock procession formed at the cor
ner of Yakima avenue and Third street
consisting of the National Guards,
Spanish war veterans, ladies of the
Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. r. SOL
diers and school children. Led by
Nagler's band parade was started for
Larson's opera house where the chief
event of the day was to occur. A suit
able and interesting program had been
arranged. The band discoursed music
of a patriotic nature throughout the ex-
ercises and the afternoon passed away
quickly while listening to the eloquence
of Judge Carroll B. Graves, orator of
the day. Judge Graves is well known
as natural born orator and on this day
he endeavored to sustain his reputation.
How well he succeeded the 800 citi-
zens who heard him ali attest in glow
ing terms.
Other numbers on the program were
Postmaster Lemons reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. Miss Ferguson's
splendid recitation, W. A. Erwin's solo
Calvary" F. G. Drew's recitation, the
duet of Miss Prudence Hatfield and
Miss Human and the reading by Mrs.
Woodcock.
Hon. Walter j. Reed presided as
chairman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

"If Jack Nospud should ask you to
marry him what would you do" SIM
pered Maudie calling up blush. "What
l have always DONE" said Mabel, send
him to YOU"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Miss Passay-And just think! Last
night he suddenly caught me in his arms
and kissed me.
Miss Peppery-He always was a good
natured fellow-and so unselfsh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relieved and
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
North Yakima Drug Store, A. D. Sloan,
proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Job printing press wanted, Sx12 or
larger, with throw-off, for $45 spot cash.
Heller, PA Spring street, Seattle. 22-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
sure Cure for piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, aswell as blind,
bleeding or protruding piles, are cured
by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
SOC jar at druggists, or sent by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about your case.
DR.. Bo-san-ko, Philadelphia, Pa. For
sale at Fred l.. Janeck's drug store. l-y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

For SaleeSpan of heavy work horses.
Enquire of Jesse w. Thornton, Fruit
vale. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Hollis-Is he easily ratified?
HALL don't know. I've never been
able to shake him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard.
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc.
West of track, opposite machine shops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Yes gentlemen, all | am in the world
l owe to my wife.
If that's all you owe your lucky.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

whats the latest thing out in shoes,
asked one woman of another at the club
"My husband" was the prompt reply
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Rev. Y. Horter-Shame on you
You're drunk half the time. Why don't
you do better?
Lushman-Can't afford it. 1t costs
money to be drunk all the time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Biggs-Your friend Dobbs seems to be
a very we'll educated man.
Boggs-I should say he is. He knows
SO much that he doesn't believe any
thing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Fever cases cured by Prof. Heimbaugh
magnetic healer. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

"Sure, Murphy was wrong an he
knowed he was wrong an he owned up
loike little man" "Did he, now?"
'Yis; he licked the other man first"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

Agents for Kuppenheimer celebrated
ready made Tailorft clothing. Coffin
Bros. 12-tf
Send in a trial order for groceries to
John Differs new store at Mulhollan's
old stand. A fine fresh stock just re-
ceived.
q. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloan's Drug store. Att
For Sale.-20-acre improved ranch
near town. Inquire at 304 North Third
street. 5l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

"Helen is very clever, isn't she?" "Do
you want my opinion or Helen's?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
THE DAILY STATEMENT.
Tells of the Answer Given to President
 Eliot by Yale Man.

EIQ0C ny 4dAG NAGhs
 The strikers executive committee is- sued thedr 165th daily statement this afternoon as follows:
 We received yesterday a telegram from Chairman Dillworth of the na-. tdonal board. stating chat he was en route to Bridgeport and would prob ably bay US visit. He has recently settled seven strikes and we are hope full that his visit at this dime may bear fruit
 President Eliot of Harvard college, wTso heralded to the world his opinion that "a "Scdb" was hero, has been ably answered by Morgan Bulkeley Brainard of Yale college, who, in com petition for tine Townsend prize for oratory, spoke of a "scabp' as follows: If the scab is hero, the standard of heroigrn is sadly fallenS The scab takes away from the union man his only chance of bettering his condition The strfke-breaker Is purely the tool of the capitalist and gains his liveIi- hood from the miSfOrtunes Of his feI- Iowsn Mir Brafnard comes from one Of the leading families of Connecticut and is a Yale law school graduate.
 That we nave many friends in the business field has been called to cur attention within the past day or two, by the information that many mer- chants have torn down the circus ad- wert1sements for the exhibition eched- uled for June 30 for the reason that bhe show has advertised on the trolley cars. A well known lawyer tas also informed us that union men take chances if dhey attend the circus for the reason that the injunction now pending en5ofns us Grom ''congregating or aoatering on the premises of the plaintiff" ]" which in faris case is the Connecticut RaiIway and Lighting Go, who own the property where the cir GUS will exhibit.
 sswe would like to call attention to the great rioting which is taking place in RfcfmuGsd on account of the trolley strike. And yet we do not see Rich mond heralded through the country aa a land of barkarisnn, as Waterbury was over it's insignificant little gather. ing one Saturday night. The papers down there evidently see no reason foQ blackerAng the reputation of their own city.
 s'The Shoulder to Shoulder base ball team is practising under cover fol the big game in Bridgeport next Satur day. Ttwfll be big day for the Park City"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
OUT EAST RESIDENTS PLEASED.
At the Report That Manville Machine
 Co May Move There.

Residents of the eastern section of the city are very much elated at the prospect of one of our enterprising manufacturing concerns = locating in that part of the town. It is understood that the E. J. Manville Machine Go has outgrown its present quarters and is considering a move which included the purchase of the Heffernan property at the corner of East Main and Dublin streets and the erection thereon of q plant which will meet the requirements of the concern for years. 1t is an ideal spot for q factory and if the company intends to make change 1t would be difficult to see where it could find a better spot. It is quite near the cen ter and close by the Meriden railroad station, so that no trouble. would be experienced in getting spur track into the yard, which would mean a great deal to a company that has to meet such large freight bills. The plant would be a big boom to that part of the town and property owners who claim that things are rather slow ID moving their way hope the concern will decide to locate there. Since the Wa terbury Brass Go practically aban- doned it's @out east" factory, real es- tate values have been at Standstil III some parts of the eastern section, ana there is not likely to be any change for the better until some industry starts up there, and it looks now as if what they have been waiting and watching for is about to come. If the H. J. Man vile Go builds there that part of the town will have two enterprfsing con- cerns Roger & Bros and Manv1lle B, and 1t is thought that in the near Lu- ture operations will be resumed m Lne old brass mill where So many or Ine old timers got their first knoWiedge oL ,,oi1inr min work. It is a pity to have K Idle. The plant has splendid water facilities and could easily be made a first-class shop for any kind of bust ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
Surgical Magnets.

Not long ago a New England elec- Irical engineer, who accidentally got } needle stuck into his leg, twisted some wires about piece of iron, and connected the wires with dynamo. Then with magnet thus made, he pulled the bit of steel from the wound. About the same time an apprentice in the Mare Island navy yard, in Cali fornia, was injured in the face by some bits of steel from broken tool. The surgeon failed to extract all the pieces, and the wound unframed. The chief electrician then improvised magnet capable of lifting 500 pounds, and held 1t in front of the boy's face, when the remaining bit of steel flew out of the wound as promptly as if it had been sent for. Now, if some one would 1n- vent magnet that would pull slivers put of boys fingers, thousands of young Americans would rise and call him blessed.-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
John MCEIHgOft.
son, Healey; harps, Misses Bren-
Telephone connection.

@40a4A 4|AvW4CA duO S1dIuG.
 Special honors were conferred to the being given by Bishop Tierney:
 l. Miss Louise HoIohan, premiums for English literature, the Latin classics, French, mathematics, science, oil painting, household economy and French conversation.
 2. Miss Anna BoWes, premiums for Christian doctrine, science. mathe- matics, French, music, oil painting needlework and household economy.
 8. Miss Louise Kilroe, premium for history, mathematics, French, house hold economy, drawing in colored pen. cil and French conversation. 4. Miss Lillian Loughlin, music, lit, erature, science, French conversation crayon worg and choir singing. 5. Miss Catherine Mahaney, specia pTemium for mathematics, history, oil painting and household economy.
 6. Miss Margaret Salmon, music mathematics, science, French, plair and ornamental needlework. practica domestic economy and French conver sation.
 '. Miss Anna Wilson, bookkeeping French, typewriting, household econ omy.
 8. Miss Helen Mccarthy, mathemat ics, music. household economy and needlework
 g. Miss Frances Bergin, Christian 1 doctrine, theme writing and household economy.
 10. Miss Catherine Phelan, oil paint l ing, plain and ornamental needleworI and household economy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
MOUNTED POLICEMEN
Board of Safety Thinking of Policing
 Wateryille.

Much speculation Is being indulged an as to the cause of so many quiet sessions by the board of public safety during the past few weeks and it is amusing to note the various motives assigned to that honorable body. Some claim Ehat they are thinking of making some Important changes in the depart ment and predict the retirement of at least a dozen officers. while others say that before the present board goes out of od1fce it will recommend the ap- pOEntmenE of several additions to the force There is no truth in these ru- mora The board is not considering the adviaabiltty of dropping anybody, be- cause 1t knows that the officers ana unen cannot be improved upon ana have no desire to push men aside TOT sport. But the board is considerlng something new. They are talking o0 introducing mounted police into the de- partment and 1t would not be a sur prise to see an officer aStT1de daSn- sng sbeed galloping over the streets CT WaterviNe and other outside diStrdcfs during the present year. They believe fhaJt fTfe city cannot think Of policing Aha first taxation district by regular fSakrOlmen and take the ground thaE rr,A mounted officer would accomplish more fn WaterviIle and other places of &RIat kind than could be performed by half dozen ordinary policemen. It ag understood that the intention Is to make a commencement in Watervllle Rnk9 if it gives satisfaction there mounted men will be sent into other sections of the first district according as the demand for them becomes ap- parent until fhe whole town has such protection as it requires. Take Wa tervafle. for example: The only addA- t1cnal cost for mounted man is the price of horse and the cost of main fafrrfng 1t. This would not amount fO as much as One might suppose. I would not be necessary to keep rn@ horse in Waterville. The animal c0rId be housed and fed in one of the firo stables or ait the city yard and in taaas way the cost of maintenance would be greatly reduced, so fihaf II the city intends to give people in the out eide district police protection 1t can ha done much cheaper by mounted men than an any other way and 10 might pc wviea to try it in Wabervtlle and If It gives satisfaction there Chen 1t can be sxtended from time to time with the assurance that the plan will not nave tn be abandoned. No Una6ter how much some people may oppose police pwotectaon m the town districts 1t has Rot to come and one or two men on foot would not amount to much fn country tnstrdct where tfhere are but eew sidewalks and the territory so larue that tsney would not be able to go over it once in a whole day, while q man on horseback could make several rounds of tfle place in that time and run down iawaess gangs to better ad' vantage tfsan man on foot could De expected to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
Best Things Grow Furthest North.

The. interesting fact has lately come to the attention of the government scientists that the frog (the edible va riety) attains it's greatest and best de- yelopment, not, as one would imagine, in the semi opical swamps of Florida and Louisiana, but in far northern Canada, on the extreme north ern limit at which these reptiles are found. This bears out an old and pretty safe rule that both plants and animals attain their best development at the north ernmost point of their habitat. Thus the diamond back terrapin of the Ches- apeake brings nearly eight times the price of the diam mondeback of Louisi- ana, and the best oranges are grown, not in tropical Cuba (people of the old CT generation still remember the coarse grained, sourish Havana oranges), but in northern Florida, where the trees are frequently cut down by the hard frosts and cold weather.-Washing Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24

Do you watch your competitors newspaper advertising as closely as you watch his show windows? It's not good business plan to be too well. satisfied. It's an undeniably good business plan to admit, if you feel that it's, true that the other fellow has made his advertising a little too good for your comfort and peace of mind; to find out by cold-blooded comparison, in what respects his advertisement beats yours and then, in quiet whisper to yourself. determine to set the pace fof him for a while.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
MANY PROMOTIONS.

Chicago, June 24.-Postmaster Coyne in his address at the supper of the postofiice clerks association, announc- ed that there would be 1000 pronao- tions July in the $500, $700, $500, and 5000 grades of the Chicago postoffice. Mir Coyne spoke of the investigations making by the postoffice department. and said that as they had been com menced they should not stop until af- fairs had been sifted to the bottom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24


      
 
  
  
 
  Friday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
 I-3 OFF SALE.

In order to dispose of our seasonabIe stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the end of the season. Beginning Monday, June l. we will offer our entire stock, with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale, in other words, in order to make room for next seasons stock we will allow 1-3 off tho price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual E 2 terms, eor cash or on credit Don't neglect this great opportunity, but call at once to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24

Elihu Root, Jr., wins Prize Debate.
 CLINTON, N. Y., June 24.-The senior prize debate at Hamilton col lege was won by Elihu Root, Jr., son of the secretary of war. Stuart Blakely of Otego was awarded second prize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
woMANs sTRANeH STORY.
Says She Was Drugged and Robbed of
 S7,OOO.

Chicago, June M-Lured from St Louis to San Francisco by man who pretended to love her, then druggged, robbed of $7,0o0 and abandoned, is the substance of a story told by Mrs Julia Klein of St Louis who has just caused the arrest of Charles Marco. Marco. q well educated Hungarian, who is married and lives in Chicago, declares that he is innocent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
THE REID & HUGHES DRY GOODS co
 Telephone 4lo
Special Values From Our Basement for
 Thursday and Friday.
TOILET SETS.

TOILET SETS
  Thursday and Friday S2s5 <. .sa SILVERWARE, 7 3
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18
How PugiIfSt JefFries Began His
Career.
Robert Edgren in outing

James j. Jeffries, the present cham
pion, might still be working in a boil
er foundry but for one of the accidents
of fate. He had grown up in his home
town, Los Angeles, Southern Califor
mia, like other boys, going to school,
fighting now and then, but not show
ing any especial aptitude for the
game. When he was about seventeen
he went to work. He was a huge boy
then, and in the fighting that always
takes place among men who work in
iron, developing strength and endur
ance, he more than held his own. In
a couple of years he was the acknowl-
edged champion among the men in the
foundry, and when a newcomer talk
ed of fighting. Jeffries was selected
By common consent to take his measure.
One day a big negro came to town.
He was one of those travelling fighters
who so about looking for sma matt hes.
When he gave out his challenge young
Jeffries was sent for by his comrades,
and a match was arranged. In that
fight Jeffries showed his natural bent
for the game. At first the negro,
Hank Griffin, gave him a terrible beat
ing, but JeffrieS found that he could
endure the blows without being dazed.
He settled down to study his rivals
methods and in the fourteenth round
took advantage of an opening to drive
in a crushing body blow, and stretch
the negro helpless at his feet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. j. R. Kenly, general manager of
the Atlantic Coast Line spent yester-
day morning in Savannah, having ar
rived here on train No. 80 at o'clock.
He left, northbound, on train No. 80
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. r. McC. Smith, Southern passen-
ger agent of the Grand Trunk Line.
with headquarters at Detroit was
among the visitors in Savannah yes
terday.
The American Association of Local
Freight Agents Association which met
last June in Savannah, is still unde-
cided as to the place of meeting next
June, though it is generally believed
that it will be Evansville. 1t is pretty
certain that some place close to ST
Louis will be selected so that the dele
gates to the meeting may take in the
exposition before returning to their
homes.
Mr.. Charles F. Groves, formerly in
the office of the president of the Cen
trail of Georgia, in Savannah, now in
Macon, was in Savannah yesterday,
having been called here in connection
with a legal case in which the Central
is interested.
The steamship City of Macon of the
Ocean Steamship Company is loading
a cargo of cotton for Boston and will
sail for that port probably. to-mor-
row morning. The ships capacity is
very nearly 10000 bales of cotton, but
she will carry only about 5000 on the
present trip, as she has large mis-
cellaneous freight to go also.
Mr.. T. E. Clarke, general superin-
tendent of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Road, with headquarters
at Scranton, Pa, reached Savannah
with a party last night, on his pri-
vate car attached to Atlantic Coast
Line train No. As.
The present of the employees of the
Union Station Company to Mr. c. G..
Perry who recently left the service
of the company to become general
yardmaster of the Seaboard Air Line
at Raleigh, was forwarded to that
gentleman last night. The gift is a
solid gold watch case engraved as
follows: Presented c. G. Perry by
the employees of the Savannah Union
Station Company, Dec. 49," 1t had
been intended to make the presenta-
ton before Mr.. Perry left the city,
but this was found to be impracti-
cable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-18
Mathematics and Launching.
From Outing.

The launch of a vessel is primarily
a matter of mathematics. If a ship of
immense size it calls for a vast
amount of calculation before the first
step is taken in the actual work. In
the first place, the specific gravity of
the vessel must be figured out so as
to allow for the various strains to
which the hull is subjected on it's
slanting journey into the water, with
it's sudden plunge as the bow drops
from the ways. An enormous amount
of data must be collected to fix this
center of gravity. The weight of all
the material that has gone into the
vessel up to the time of launching, the
distribution of this weight, the weight
of chains and anchors and other ma
terial placed on board preparatory to
the launch, must all be considered.
When the center of gravity is fixed
the successful shipbuilder knows just
how to build his launching ways and
Just where to strengthen them. He
knows, then, by a little calculation,
how long each part of the vessel will
be subjected to certain strains and
how best to prepare for them. He can
figure almost to the second how long
the ship will be in sliding into the.
water.