davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
SEA WATER IS HYGrENIC.
Sewers May be Flushed With It and
 Streets SprinlS1ad

Sewers May be Flushed With It and
 Streets Sprinkled.
 Several years ago the city council of Hastings, England, tried the experi- ment of employing sea water for water ing the streets and flushing the sewers, and their example was soon followed by the local authorities of a number of other towns on the coast. The wastefulness, not to say folly, of using for such purposes water that had at filtered to the highest attainable degree of purity seemed obvious and though of course, 1t involved the installation of separate system of pumping stations, mains and hydrants, the fact that the supply was inexhaustible and itself cost absolutely nothing was so evident that it was strange that this source had been neglected so long.
 The senitary and economic results seemed more than to justify the inno- vation, for to say nothing of its slight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

wheat while the others do the shocking. After the summers work is done, cider IS made and stores of all kinds put up for the winter Wood Is cut and hauled to the woodshed, and repairs of fences and building are looked after. There IS nothing whatever on the farm that they cannot do.
 They are cultured and educated. They look at farm work in a sensible way and are glad to help their parents. They are church workers and stand high in the community. The two older girls are skilled musicians and can touch the piano keys as well as they can handle the plough. From the h. dianopolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
HoosIER GIRL FARMERS.
As Handy With the Piano as They Are
 With Horse Rake.

As Handy With the Piano as They Are
 With Horse Rake.
 Jonathan c. Wilson, a well-to-lo farmer, living east of Nashville, has seven girls, ranging in age from 6 to 23 years, and all are old enough to work on the farm, It is no uncommon thing in passing the farm, which contains ITO acres to see these modern Maud Null lers busy in all of the various depart ments of farm work.
 Circumstances have had a great deal to do with their doing the farm work. Their parents are old, and the two brothers are away at school most of the time. All of the girls go to school in the winter, except the two older ones, who stay at home and attend to the stock and look after the farming inter- ests.
 As early in the spring as will per- init the ground is broken, and as the ''gee" and "haw" of the ploughman is heard in the surrounding fields, the voices of these farmer girls are none the less effective. When the soil is ready for the harrow they get out to work early.
 They put in the corn, plough and tend it, usually getting it ploughed over three times before the hay harvest and wheat cutting is begun. Putting up hay is one of the features of the girls work. "Raking the meadows sweet with hay" is such an uncommon thing for women to undertake that people will stop along the roadside 10 watch these girls load the wagon and haul it to the stack.
 Usually one of the younger girls of the family drives the binder in cutting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
INTERVIEWING RATEa

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent . Word each ln' serTion. Five Cents Word for f1ls week N GIspIuy advertisements. per inch. one n. ferrion. S1.20: each supseduens insertion, 3o eeDts: 0pe week, S3.20; one month, SlO; QUO year. Ss6 .z
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10 cents per line Notices of Births. MaEsi- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 60 censs each Lccai Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business ta.l matter to be u1oDjetclonableJ, and their contracts do not include Wsnts. To Let. For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

pipes and fittings that the number of persons contracting for domestic SUD- ply has fallen from 200 to 2, and the leakage from the joints of the street mains has caused the death of the trees planted in the best streets and prome- nades, so that the engineer to the cor poration that had been the pioneer in the movement finds himself compelled, in an exhaustive report of its exper- fence, to admit that the system has proved a complete failure. Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

For the first time the board of trus- tees of the Carnegie Institute in Pitts burg has elected woman to fill one of it's positions. Miss Sarah E. Weir has been chosen assistant secretary in rec ognition of her long and faithful ser vice. In her new position she will prac- tically have supervision over the dis bursement of building fund of over S, ,o0O,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
1HEY COME, HIGH.

How to make a law that will restrict the wrong kind of immigration and en- courage the good kind is indeed prob- lem. Congressman Bartholt of St. Louis wishes to restrict immigration, but he objects to the educational quail fication. Mir. BarthoIt points out that an educational qualification would keep out the very men whom we need to dig ditches and build railroads. The diffi- culty is to let in the laborers of sound bodies and sound minds, of good mor- als and ambition to better their condi- ton, and to keep out the diseased, the paupers and the insane. That is the object of the present law, but the pres- ent law fails to attain it. The proof of it's inefficiency is to be found in the records of the insane asylums and the poor houses of the State of New York. These records show that one-half of the paupers and about the same proportion of the insane were born abroad and only became burden upon the tax payers of New York after they had raised money enough at home to pay for their passage by steamship. The State of New York spends $24,000, 900 a year on its paupers, of which $12,OoO,OOO goes to the care of paupers who have been brought there on ships.
 We pay a large price for being at- tractive to immigrants, but We must have them. -"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

For thirteen years the body of Ty- rolese guide, Andrae Untersteiner, has been embedded in a glacier, and 1t was found the other day by another guide at a spot to which it had slowly trav- elea down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Dr. J. w. Swan, the inventor of the incandescent electric light, has just passed his seventy-fifth birthday. It is a generation since he first exhibited the light that has come into such universal use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Paris has dog cemetery on an isl- and in the Seine. A plain grave with out a headstone may be had for one dollar, and the body is removed on a little wagon for similar sum. The graves are leased, not sold. The charge for five years lease is $5, for ten $10, for twenty s15 and for thirty s2o. Very stringent rules forbid the use of cere- monies or decorations such as are used at funerals. No cross may be erected over an animal or bird, for all pets may be inferred here. The inscriptions are of 8 curious and. exaggerated sentiment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

The art os making glass was intro duced into Japan about one hundred and fifty years ago by Hollander, who settled at Osaka. For several genera tons the knowledge of the process was confined to a single family. and it was not until about 1879 that the employ ment of coal, instead of charcoal and the construction of brick cnimneys en- abled the manufacturers to introduce Improvements which placed the indus try on substantial basis. Osaka has continued to be the center of the indus try, and now manufactures for export, besides supplying the home demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Donald M. Ritehie, of Glasgow, Scot land, Is now paying his first visit to this country. After seeing a few cities in the East he tells with much amusement how, when he was going to college some twenty-five years ago, favorite topic of debate in his circle of debate was, Docs or does not the Constitut ion of the United States contain within it. self the elements of destruction to the American Republic |" He generally agreed with the affirmative side, but this is his view to-day: "As I view your magnificent and growing cities and mark the grandeur of your public and other buildings say to myself that the Constitution of the United States must have been we'll thought out, and that the men who framed it were giants among statesmen. The debates we had in my young days will, think, never more be duplicated in Great Brit ain"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Shortly after the Spanish-American war, says the Worlds Work, among the first American novelties sent to Spain were the nickel-in-the-slot ma- chines-the musical kind. Unluckily, the first machines played American airs. They were quickly demolished. When the next lot of machines were imported it was carefully advertised in advance that these contrivances would play Spanish airs only. This was taken as sort of national compliment, and the American slot machines jumped into sudden favor, especially the gam bling varieties, as the spaniards are very fond of all games of chance. In a place like Malaga there are now more than forty such machines, each earning $3.50 daily on the average.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Vermont lawyers think they have discovered two bad defects in the new liquor law of their State, and a test case on each point is before the Su- spreme court this week. One case is from Orange county, and in it is set up the claim that the law is unconsti- tutional in that class legislation ap- pears, the privileged class being the farmer, who is permitted to sell cider by the barrel. A case from Caledonia county raises a question of constitu- tionalty in regard to penalty for selling liquor in violation of the law, wherein a minimum but no maximum penalty is named, leaving apparently unlimited power of punishment in the hands of the court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
DROWNED IN FLOODS.
BODY NOT RECOVERED.

From Advertiser, June 10.
The first death by drowning which
has occurred in this city for several
years happened yesterday when Ly.
man Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as II. Miller fell into the river a short
distance below the Linden street
bridge and was drowned.
The accident happened about 10: 30
o'clock. The Miller boy who was a
little over 10 years of age and CLYDE
Estabrook, IL years old, residing at
355 Vine street. were playing on the
bank of the river when the Miller boy
was seized with an epileptic fit and
fell in the river, the water being
several feet deep at that point. The
unfortunate boy was subject to these
fits. The body quickly disappeared in
the water near the roots of a large
tree. The Estabrook boy, greatly
alarmed, gave the alarm and soon a
large crowd of men were wading and
u dSSliS lnt llNtl bul lut nOuN tOulu
not be found. Finally it was suggested
that the tree be pulled out in the
hope that if the body was caught in
the roots it would be recovered. A
block and tackle and a team of horses
were secured and just before the ropes
could be adjusted the food reached
them from Carcillo canyon, driving
them III of the river. A wall of
water about three feet in depth came
rushing down and when it struck the
tree the body of the boy was loosened
from the roots and came to the surface
in plain view of the anxious searchers.
The body was tossed about in the
raging current and disappeared. Sew
eral men ran frantically for some dis
lance down the river but the body was
not seen afterwards. Search was kept
up until the second flood came down
about 9 o'clock when all hopes of re-
covering the body at this time was
given up. There is little chance nov
of the body ever being recovered I'M
less it washes out on some fiat before
the river reaches the canyon some for
ty or fifty miles below here.
The father of the boy, T. H.. Miller,
is a Colorado & Southern engineer and
came here with his family consisting
of a wife, son and his mother, from
Denver, about one year ago. Mrs.
Miller is a step mother of the drowned
boy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
WANTED.


WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or
s~tenographer. Address B." this of.
fee.
WANTED-Positions by two eastern
ladies as ~housekeepers on ranches
or in a hotel as housekeeper and
linen room help: are very excellent
help and not afraid of work; will
not object to leaving city. Address
NJ. E., carr Citizen.
WANTED-Few coal diggers at Car
image mines. Address A. IL. Hilton,
San Antonio, n. NJ.
WANTED-Few experienced coal dig
gers at the Carthage coal mines. Ad-
dress A. II. Hilton, San Antonio,
n. NJ.
WANTED-Fifty girls for steady EN-.
ployment at Rio Grande Wooden
mills.
WANTED-Several hundred pounds
of lead pipe. See The Citizen.
WANTED - Local and travelling
agents to represent the Indiana
State Life. Address l.. w. GALES,
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
WANTED-Highest price paid for
gents second hand clothing and
tools. Send address and will call. R.
Sweeny, SIS South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished kitchen, pan
try, dining and bed rooms, SIS per
month. Enquire at Minneapolis
house, South Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath in private family. SIG North
Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
without board; also furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire 124
South Edith street. Mrs. Zellhoefer.
FOR RENT-From May l to Sept. 1,
the Highland Hotel will rent rooms
at $1,000 per month and up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
SSH ADS.

Note All Classified advertisements
or rat>er liners one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified Advertisements, Is cents.
In order TO insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of
fee not later than 3 O'Clock D. ~.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
c PARAGRAPHS.

Boom Albuquerque all you can. 1t
deserves it.
Adjutant General Whiteman left this
morning for his home in Santa Fe.
Fred w. Mohlman has gone to his
old home in Missouri to spend several
weeks.
Billy Berry says: NO ball game
Sunday, as the grounds are loaded
with water"
Mrs. w. II. Bartlett and Miss Robin
son, of Santa Fe, were here this morn
ing. They were en- route for Zuni.
Hugh Campbell, the Flagstaff, Ariz.,
sheep man. who has been here a cou-
pie of days, left for Las Vegas this
morning.
Gus Hershfeld, a prominent bust
ness man of Phoenix, Ariz., passed
! through the city this morning en- route
to Chicago.
c. NJ. Lipe, who was best man at
the wedding of Lieutenant and Mrs.
George NJ. Apple, left last night for his
home in Denver.
Mrs. A. Z. Norman and children left
for Kansas and Nebraska last night,
| They are to make an extended visit
| to relatives and friends.
MILFORD Worth, a student at the
University of New Mexico, left last
| night for Chicago, where he will spend
the summer in studying music. He
will return in the fall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Brass mounted miniature
portable cue bowling alley. Exact
duplicate large alley. In AL condi-
ton. Address c. A. Boetger, Sunny
side, Old Albuquerque.
FOR SALE-Thirty-fve yards limo
leum good as now; also one show
case. Inquire Of Mrs. d. d. Cover
dale, No Name store.
FOR SALE-Saddle pony. Apply al
SIS Mountain road, Eighth street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.


LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-A
white mare A suitable reward will
be paid for its return to j. w. Ma
lette, at the Fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-13
PIE o

WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED?
If SO, send for best Matrimonial Pa
per published. Mailed FREE. j. G..
Gunnels. Toledo, Ohio.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
A Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Woodin celebrated
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding at their home one mile north OF
Sunnyside on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER "a The rooms were handsomely
decorated for the occasion. The com
pany which was a large one began to
arrive at eight and by nine o'clock the
rooms were comfortably filled. The
hostess had arranged an excellent pro-
gramme for the entertainment of her
guests. The Rev. Lee a. johnson made
the opening address in which he spoke
of the occasion when the bride and
groom of % years ago started out in
life together and gave many little in
stances which were both amusing and
interesting. F. \. Elmer and Miss MAY
Elmer sang Il duet, Listen, It's the
wood birds song" which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all Next. f. J. Young,
violin solo, following which stump
tuous repast was served by Messrs Den
mis-. Jason and Paul Woodin and Misses
Ella and Mary Woodin. then Mrs. /.
Boutelle. by request told How Ruby
played l.. c. Roarback favored the
company with vocal solo, then Mrs.
X. p. Eckles sang "Oh. Promise Me
j. +. Laird a. an after dinner speaker
would be hard TO beat The Elmer
quartette then sang Come Where the
Moonlight bngers.' which concluded
the programme as ii was then midnight
all said good night with best wishes for
the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs.
Woodin were the recipients of many
useful and valuable gifts from friends
here and out of town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
SUNNYSIDE.

Mrs. r. f. Blackman has returned
after a months outing.
j. c. Williams moved into his fine
new home north of town on Thursday
last.
George Netter Jr., and wife of Spo-
kane, expect to move to Sunnyside in
the near future.
o. j. Steward and Albert Wright left
for the reservation on Monday morning
to look after their cattle.
Mrs. Gordon mother of J. c. Gordon
left on Tuesday for Illinois after spend
ing two months at this place.
Revs. S. A. Miller and w. C. Mea-
cham went to Gle Elum the first of the
week to locate timber claims.
G. f. Rinehart, editor of the Newton
Iowa, Herald, and wife made VIM. Hitch
cock and family a visit last week
Andrew Green is having his house
remodeled and when completed will be
one of. the prettiest homes at Riverside
Mr. Verify of st. Paul contemplates
starting a paper at Mabton. He was a
Sunnyside visitor the first of the week
Miss Grace Galloway. who has been
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Lee A. John
son, left on Tuesday morning for Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Sandle came down from Easton
on Sunday morning for a weeks visit
with her parents, Andrew Green and
wife.
Frank Young and Harry Lichty left
on Thursday to enter Pullman college,
On Wednesday Harry Spaulding, Ray
Andrews and James Updyke left for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
OF Interest to Thin, Weak People.

1t is perfectly understood by every
sick man or woman that if they can
get some remedy that will stop the
gradual loss of flesh and strength. their
recovery is assured. People that are
nervous and unsteady. have dizzy spells.
with weakened memory. and loss of am
bition. their blood is thin and watery.
1t shows in their sallow complexion and
tired manner, soon as they commence
to gain flesh they look better and sleep
better. To gain from TO lbs of good
solid flflesh per week, the blood must be
made rich and pure. DIR. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic puts in the body the
very pith of what makes pure rich blood
in the most direct way, and cures dis.
ease by making strength. This Tonic is
in tablet form. to be taken right after
meals. Ii enriches the blood. making
force where there was faintness. Foi
women's weakness a better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists fol
75c per box, or three boxes for 81, OF
sent by mail. Write us about your case
Address. DIR. Bosanko CO., Philadelphia
Pa. For sale at f. L. Janecke's drus
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-30
Summons

In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washington for Yakima county.
John S. Terrell, George II. Terrell. Oh
liver r. Terrell, Louise f. Adams
Elsie st. John. Frances l.. Terrell
and Kate Gibbons, plaintiffs
j. X. Lord. - Lord, his wife, Joseph
]. Crippen. Henry j. Crippen, Henry
J. Putnam. and the Crippen Lawrence
Investment Company, a corporation
defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
j. Crippen, Henry J. Crippen. Henry j.
Putnam, and the Crippen- Lawrence In
NeStment Company, a corporation, said
appear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this summons
to-wit.: within sixty days after the
twenty-sixth day of August, 1903, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs and serve q
copy of your answer upon the undersign-
ed attorneys for the plaintiffs at their
office below stated. and in case of your
failure so to do. judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint. The object OF
the above entitled action is to obtain 4
decree of said court. decreeing the above
named plaintiffs to be the owners in
fee simple of an undivided one-half in
terest, to-wit: Each of said plaintiffs
the owner of an undivided one-four-
teenth interest and estate in fee in the
following described land situate in Yak
ina county, Washington, to-wit: The
southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
| ter and lots two. three and four, respec-
lively, of section eigh, IN township nine.
| north of range twenty-five. east of the
Willamette Meridian. and quoting the
plaintiffs titles to their said several
tates in said land against said de-
| PENDANTS and each of them. and enjoin-
ing said defendants from asserting any
right or title in and to said land adverse
to the plaintiffs their said several
tates. and decreeing that plaintiffs ana
| each of them be admitted into the posses
sion of their said lands and several
tates therein together with the owner
or owners of the other Undivided half
interest in said land and decreeing that
plaintiffs have and recover of the defend
ants and each of them, damages in the
sum of one hundred dollars. because of
the custer of said plaintiffs from said
lands by the said defendants and also
the sum of four hundred dollars the value
of the rents. issues and profits of the in
terests of the said plaintiffs in said land
from the time of said custer in 1899, to
the date of the said decree. and decreeing
to plaintiffs such general relief as may
be predicated upon the said complaint
-9sLuQslp puH $500 aul ullM J9ulaSol puU
mentS of this action.
SNYDER II PREBIE,
Attorneys for plaintiffs. T. O. address.
North Yakima, Yakima county Washing
ton. aug26-6t.