davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01
ALL AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. Alex. McCrcdy was visitor here
Saturday.
+. \. Williams Of Toppcni~h spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Reports from last Sundays fishermen
indicate good luck in all the streams.
George Candy captured a RATHER in
the Cowchc Sunday which had twelve
rattlcs and button.
y. 5. johnson OF the Yakima Hotel is
reported to he dangerously sick. He is
suffering from an attack of plcurisy.
George Gulland. after an absence of
several years. is back again in thi, city
talking over old times with the boys
H. !. Rand and +. \. Thompson left
the first of the week for a few days
recreation and fishing on the Naches.
Dave Guilland arrived Saturday from
Orofno, Idaho, and will spend few
days with friends in this city, where he
formerly resided.
Mesdamcs Snyder. Redman and Thorn
as have returned from Everett, at which
place they were in attendance upon the
Woman's Federated Club convention,
The Golden Northwest Canning com
pany are prepared to take care of all
sweet and black cherries at their fac
tory on the west side of town. Bring
around at once. 1t
James Mabry and family, who left
here two weeks ago to spend the sum
mcr on Puget Sound, returned home
Saturday afternoon. They found the
weather so disagreeable that it proved
injurious to Mr. Mabry's health
The people of the Upper Naches will
celebrate the Fourth with picnic at
Clark's Grove An elaborate program
OF sports has been arranged and several
cash prizes hung up. Judge f. b. Preble
of this city will deliver the Grafton.
Chas b. Hurley of Tacoma thinking
last Monday night would be Il regular
council meeting. came over Saturday
morning in order to be present. He
learned however of his mistake in
ime to take the afternoon train back
home.
For Sale-Good seven room house and
lot SIG North Second street, house nearly
new and well finished. Also 20 acres
fine farming land, with new Z room
house and outbuildings ~ miles west
of city. For particulars address A. w.
Brewer, Il. F. d. No. 4. North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

Roslyn is to have Il celebration ON
Independence day which will be a credit
to the town and speaks well for the
energetic disposition of its citizens. \
thousand dollars was raised to bear eX
pcnscS and nearly all of th, will be
given away in prizes offered for the
various events which are TO afford the
entertainment. There will probably be
three days of consecutive performance
school district No. ;. situated two
and onc-haIf miles southwest of North
Yakima. ha, advertised for bids for
bonds to the amount of $1,000. Bids will
he opened at the hour of / o'clock Il. IN.
IN the Office of the county treasurer on
the llth day of July. 1908. District No
S ha, no debt and has an assessed val
uation of $42.7S5, as per assessment of
1902. the latest year.
Straycd June 23rd, from the farm of
W. p. Hubbard in the Wide Hollow,
seven miles west of North Yakima, one
Z
red and white mich COW. with crumpled
horn, one sawed Off, tail short, branded
on right hip W. d. Had halter on when
last seen. Any information regarding
her will be suitably rewarded by address
ing w, p. Hubbard. X. f. ID. No. 4,
North Yakima. 2G-2t
Chas. +. Bailey who for some years
past has been in the employ of the
Denny Blaine Land Co., Seattle, has
been transferred to Zillah as cashier and
| bookkeeper for the Washington lrriga-
tion Co. He was in the city Thursday
while cnroute to Zillah to take up his
new situation His family will come
over from Seattle in the fall.
! Miss Sue Lombard has returned from
/ Everett. where she attended as one of
the delegates from the Woman's Club
the meeting of the state federation.
Miss Lombard was also elected Il dele
gate to the biennial national conven-
ton of Woman's Clubs, which meets in
st. Louis next year.
a voluntary collection was taken up
at the Methodist church last Sunday
morning for the benefit of the church
property at Heppner, which was dam
aged by the awful flood of two weeks
ago. The people responded generously
over S45 being subscribed.
DIR. and Mrs. Rosser entertained fol
few days last week. VIM. Williams ot
Greenville, Ill. Mr.. Williams is a
brother law of the doctor and sur.
prised the family while on his way home
from trip to California. They had not
met in p years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01
ICE

did you say? Yes; crystal ice; lots OF
it; clean ard pure; six times as much
as the power house pond could produce
All of one kind. You are sure of what
you are getting. Cheap, too because we
made it so. Try it. We also sell coal
and wood. Yours for fair dealing and
good service, MELBosE & MoHR.
Phone SID. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

Whats up, old man: never saw
YOU look 50 haggard.' The 'Stcenth
Bank Is up; that's whats up. And my
deposits gone up with it." oh. |
wouldn't let thing like that upset
me" I'm not upset: merely lost my
balance"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith. Of DanvilIe. III,
writes: Il had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure
cure" North Yakima Drug store, y. d.
Sloan Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

Wanted-Man and wife Ono children.
Must thoroughly understand curing al
falfa, milking and feeding cattle. Wo-
man to cook for five extra people. State
age and wages expected Address W.
f. Mann, Waverly, Wash. PAST
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

Have you seen the new souvenir
dishes at Greene's, containing pictures
OF Chief Moses, the power house, Yak
ina avenue, the siphon and hop fields?
They are nice to send eastern friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

For Sale-Splendid team, harness and
a new 3 IA Mitchell wagon. w d. In
gals, ID miles west of city. r. F. d.
No. 4. 26-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

Sound kidneys are safeguards of life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley'S
Kidney Cure. North Yakima Drug
Store. \. ID. Sloan, Proprietor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

Husband This cake isn't at all bad.
my dear, but don't YOU think there
ought to be little more Wife i'm
terrupting That cake came by eX-
press thi, morning. Your mother made
it. Husband-As | was saying when
You interrupted me, there ought to be
Il little more of it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

II you are afflicted with a chronic
disease of long standing and wish to be
cured consult Pro-. Heimbaugh, mag
netic healer. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

Special bargains in Bicycles at \. s.
DAMS. 22l Yakima ave 26
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

"sorosis" pink of petticost perfection
at Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-01

FOR RENT Furnished room with use
of bath BIB south Second st. 25-2t
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Under the heading IA new
dispensation," the LaMoure
County Chronicle remarks:
'sThe greatest menace to the
republican bosses and their
satellites in this state, and the
chief source Of hope for deliver
ance from their malevolent dom
ination is found in the rapidly
growing spirit Of independence
Of the republican press. Dis
tinctive party organs, ready at
all times to swallow machine
made platforms at one gulp, how
ever nauseus; ready at all times
to endorse anything labeled re-
publican, however spurious;
ready at all times to applaud, or
at least to condone, every act Of
the leaders, however villainous,
have been growing beautifully
less in number in North Dakota
until they can today be counted
on the fingers Of one hand. II
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02
Directors Meeting.

On Friday March 81 occurred
the second annual meeting of the
Griggs county school directors
at the court house of this city.
There were representatives
present from Sverdrup, Helena,
Clearfeld, Cooperstown, Dover,
Barley, Greenfield, Washburn,
Bald Hill, Romness, Wazieza,
Greenwood, Rosendal, Mable
and the village Of Cooperstown.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

For a man whois supposed to
be out of politics, Grover Cleve.
land is a pretty lively political
corpse. The way his friends
have been boosting him TO the
front lately has given the
Bryanites spasms. The man
once revi!ed by his fellow demo
Gratis is once more favorite and
his revilers are down on their
knees worshipping at his shrine.
Great is Grover. Great is demo
cracy.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Another paper s to be started
at Harvey shortly. One paper
is enough in q town of that size
and the field is very ably COW
cred by the Herald. Bro. Price
viii undoubtedly keep the even
tenor of his way and the new
aspirant for public favor will
simply make more business.
They say competition is the life
life of trade, you know.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02


President Castro, of Vene-
zuela, resigned a few days ago,
but his congress prevailed upon
him to withdraw his resignation
which he was very glad to do.
The bluff worked down there all
right because there are not very
many who want that job. Had
our president resigned it would
be different. There are toe
many willing to accept the
honors. That's the difference
between countries.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02
THE COURIER.
0y Percy ~. Cruhshot1
The Fargo Forum is to be con-
graduated. It has !. $40, 600
suit on it's hands. The major bet
ter come back, sit on Nc Donald.
and d-squash the suit.

President r ,osevelt will be in
North Dakota next Tuesday and
We venture the prediction that
no state will extend more cor.
dial reception to the chief exc
cutive than will North Dakota.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

It is said that Alex. Mckenzie
is coming back to Bismarck to
help the people of the capital city
elect city officers. Keep your
eve on McGaban for q while and
see him spread on the red paint.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

Within the past decade, the
colleges Of the country have
been aroused to a new sense of
the influence which they exert
upon the literature, science, aud
art of the times, and as result
hardly any college exists which
does not number among its feat.
ures publications designed as an
outlet for the literary and artis-
tic ability which may be confined
within It's walls. Says the
.Bookman Annuals, heavy
books with many Illustrations
and statistics of the college year,
and usually literary matter also
are published at almost every
college, sometimes by editors
chosen by the senior class, some
times by societies, but more Of
ten by editors selected by the
Junior Glass;" This, in a nut
she'll, explains what the Junior
class of the North Dakota State
University will undertake this
spring. Heretofore, the Univer-
sity has been deemed too small
for such a publication, but with
the phenomenal increase in at
tendance during the past few
years has come a development
along all lines, resulting in a new
awakening in class spirit. This
year for the first time, a Junior
class of the University will issue
an Annual. This book, besides
it's artistic and literary offerings,
| will contain pictures and sketch
es of all who are intimately con.
nected with the University. and
a complete history of it's growth,
accompanied by profuse illus
trations of buildings andgrounds.
AS the souvenir of an institution,
to which every citizen of the
state points with pride, it should
be in the hands of everyone in
terested or engaged in the
educational development of
North Dakota, AS affording an
insight into what the students of
the University are doing; its.
possession will prove q source of
pleasure. A letter to the Busi.
ness Manager Of the Dacotah,
University, N. D., will bring a
prompt reply to any inquiries in
regard to the forthcoming pub
lication.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02
the Chronicle is not nightly mis-
taken, the political leaders VIII

the Chronicle is not nightly mis-
taken, the political leaders VIII
have heretofore made monkeys
of the newspapers when there
were chestnuts to be pulled out
of the fire, and then given them
the derisive ha-ha when called
upon to deal justly by the press,
are going to sustain q severe
jolt one of these days when it is
least expected and most unwel
come. Stigmatized as q set Of
grafters by the biggest boss in
the bunch; legislative measures
in their behalf of absolute JUS
tice spat upon aud trodden under
foot; given the short end of cam
paign funds; sacrificing honor
and self respect in q thankless
effort to boost chronic Office
seekers into fat jobs and unde'
served prominence, the repub'
lican newspapers Of North Dako'
to have come tc the conclusion
that a change of program is in
order. They are beginning to
realize that they are not the
creatures of the bosses. but
their masters, and with this ap-
preciation of their power has
come q determination to WELD it
in the interest of cleaner politics
and better MORALS
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

- ~~~
OPERsTOwN, GRIGGS CO., N.
The effort that members Of the.
beard, other than the presidents
made in order to be present is.
especially com mendable.
The tendency of the age is to-
ward organization. No less is
this time Of educational matters.
Meetings for the purpose Of dis.
cussion are held for teachers,
directors and superintendents
from the town and county to the
state and national units. These
meetings make their participants
familiar with the newest ideas in
their department of work, afford
opportunity for the discussion Of
effects aud results that have
come within the observation of
it's membersend create q spirit
of responsibility for the faithful
and intelligent discharge of
duty.
This organization of educat-
ional forces in our state has been
very beneficial and the outlook is
for q still closer organization in
the Immediate future. Thus
will the suggestions coming from
our state department be easily
disseminated and with willing
and instant cooperation all along
the line, be made most produc-
tive of results.
Hon. w. L. StGckwel], Super
intendent of public instruction
for North Dakota and President
Mcfarland of the Valley City
Normal School were present and
addressed the meeting. Mr..
Stockwell in a very able manner
explained the workings of the
school laws recently passed
which take effect July 1, 1903.
Pres. Mcfarland ably handled
The Functions of the School
Board" The gist of his remarks
was that a good school board
could do much to bring about
proper conditions in the schools.
It is not enough that they fur
nish the necessary apparatus,
but teachers of good character
must be hired, who have the
necessary tact and ability to
impart knowledge. and heart
power enough to win the con-
fidence and respect of children.
Pres. Mcfarland also spoke for
the increase of teachers wages.
The wages in other professions
have increased. This has had q
tendency to take some of our
best teachers out of the ranks
and as a result we have a scarcity
of them at present. The expert
accountant, the clerk, and even
the day laborer is better paid
than those who are daily mould
ing human souls in our rural
schools. It is during the plastic
stage of childhood that impress
sions are most easily received
and retained. How necessary
then that these should be ele-
vating and good such as will re-
suit in correct habits of thought,
conduct and study.
The remainder of the discus
sions we're of an Informal nature.
The topics of school text books,
supplementary reading, the
TRANSFORMATION of pupils without
the consolidation feature we're
brought up. Directors were
warned against buying text
books from agents who are can
vasslng the country as it will
destroy our text book uniformity
and will be a great hindrance to
both pupils and teachers.
It was agreed that the next
-1>..11 l@ l~1l
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-04-02

There is no need for North
Dakota farmers to flock to
Canada for lands. North Dakota
has room for thousands of set.
tiers yet and the land offered for
settlement is as good as can be
found anywhere. A crop in
Nor th Dakota is far surer year
after year than it is in the Cana
dian northwest. The home
seeker needn't get from under
the shadow and protection of the
stars and stripes if he wants a
good home for years to come.
North Dakota offers every in
ducement for the man who is
willing to carve his way to pros.
perity. Come to North Dakota
and prosper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

merclol manufacturing or profession
practise somehow or other city people
ibor under the deuslOn that the earth
cngs forth spontaneously. The only in
convenience TO be endured Is the labor
" changing a residence from the city
% the country.
They dLoyer that the COW has TO
Je MIXED, the hens fed, the fruit and
the garden cultivated before they can
reyel In the luNuries Of fresh milk, eggs,
fruit Sns vegetables. IL often happens
that not a member Of the family UNDER
stands the operation Of milking or even
IA process Of Harvesting the horse to
a buggy or agricultural implement
II nklng up residence on farm
was case Of necessity 10 gain mainte-
nance after an ignoble failure In pro-
tcsslOnal, commercial or clerical city oo-
cupatiOn, the first element TO success II
to sacrifice pride, says the Dr0vers'
Journal Pride Is an accompaniment Of
Ignorance aud usually precedes a fall
ure. The arlstOCraCy Of urban lie must
be renounCed and u resolution formed 10
be contented with the environments OF
rural occupation. The new life, when
viewed from the angle OF learned men,
has been pronounced the most ennobllng
Of all the professions, and the city farm
or to succeed must expect to lind thorns
on rose bushes with the renunclatlon
Of pride must be cultivated the habit OF
early rising. To achieve success In agrl-
culture the farmer has to he an early
riser to attend TO a multitude OF chores
before the morning meal An early
start In the field makes an effective
days work easy Of accomplishment.
II the city farmer Is industrious and
a student Of agriculture, he will soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
SPORTING NOTES.

The next argument the locals have Is
with Spokane u begins tomorrow
and lasts six days.
Baseball is waxing warmer as the
temperature falls and the city Is get
ting better games as the change goes
on. Iurrah for the change
There was no bunch Of fans anywhere
I'm the west that was treated to any bet
ter baseball than that which was served
up at Walkers field the past few days
Tomorrow night the bicycle fans will
have the chance 10 see a match race
between Samu5son and Fisher, the lad
who halls from Chicago with a first
class record.
Salt Lake has come 10 be the most
wide-ouen Sunday baseball town In the
league. And yet as a city not one in
the league has so many people who are
opposed to sport on the Sabbath day.
The coming Of Iyer Lawson will be a
big event In local bicycle circles. Iyer
may fairly be called the fastest rider
In the world today and his advent win
be hailed with delight by the thousands
of lovers OF the sport OF the saucer
track.
one Of the enthusiastic fans al yes
terday's game was Outfelder Bradley.
Of the late Helena team. lie said the
breaking up Of the team was hard on
the boys, as Il would be difficult for
them to secure positions now, since Il Is
so near the seasons close
II anyone in the baseball world did
any better pitching yesterday than
Jimmy Wigs did, VIII someone kindly
tell US who he Is, for we have not heard
OF him? Wigs pitched twenty-five
innings and famed twenty men, And
that was done with Huston. the umpire,
against him.
Pugillsm is a thlng OF the past In Salt
Lake go far as the present Is concerned
Accordingly there are many sore fight
fans In tho capital But II they con-
tlnue 10 remain sore they can get salve
FOR their wounded feelings by paying
their dollar and going to Ogden, which
bids fair 70 becoming the Mecca OF
Utah Pugdom
one Of those health-racking, body
destroying. siX-d day bicycle raccs-a
contest that has killed not a few men
outright and which has sent others 90
the hospital and insane asylums. some
10 remain for ne. Is announced for
Salt Lake. Oh, but Il win be glorious
sport.
Taylor. the short stop for the locals.
made one Of the prcttiest plays yester-
day ever witnessed on the local dia-
mond lie succeeded In making q triple
play with the assistance OF Donohue.
but he could have made II alone by
taking a small risk. hut unlike some
ball players We know he thought more
Of retiring the side than he did OF max.
Ing reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
BIG BASEBALL MEETING.
Magnates OF American, National and
Minor Leagues Association to Meet.

Chicago, Aug. 3-Representatives Of
the American league, the National
league and the Minor Leagues Nation
al association viii meet In Buffalo
Tuesday to form new national base
ball agreement The committees which
are to represent the National league
and the Minor leaguers have both been
appointed and that which will serve the
American league has been decided up
on, but will not be announced until the
time OF the gathering.
President Pulliam OF the National
league, ex-onicio, and Magnates Hart Of
Chicago and Hermann Of Cincinnati
win serve for the old league, while
President Powers Of the Eastern
league. together with President Farrell
Of the New York State league and
President Paxton Of the Western and
Three T. league viii represent the MI
nor leaguers
These committees are announced by
Pulliam and Powers President Ban
johnson OF the American league win
have a committee Of two TO act with
him for his league at the Buffalo con-
ference. but he viii make no positive
announcement as 20 It's makeup be-
fore hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

Sixth South street upon being seen
said he did not know why be- sb,Ud
have committed the rash act ta haH
seen him about noon on SATURDAY, aud
while the young man was broke he
uhe uncle) had informed him hat he
would see him through and that be
need not want for anything. The UNI
Gle thought there must have been some
other reason for the act than want Of
work
The young man was OF fue physique
standing feet 40 I'M height and weigh
ing $50 pounds. II Is said that he
had a pleasant disposition and many
friends His relatives were people I'm
good standing and he was GRANDSON
OF Judge Applehy one Of the early plo-
neers, His sister, Mrs. Lille Slater OF
Mercur. Is IN the city a euest OF Mrs.
Condie Of G72 south Second West street
The father Is doing some work % Dry
canyon. Neither were Informed OF the
unfortunate act until yesterday NOM
ing
The body was removed TO the I'M
deriaGng rooms Of Jos VIM. Taylor
the ACTING coroner from whence u wills
be buried this evening