davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
4 RIGHT GOOD TIAR PROHEED.
GAR. and Auxiliary Organizations b
Give q IsVd hiatainnslt ir Tie Ben.
1T d Tie Clarity Fund.

The G. A. R., woman's Relief Corps
and Sons Of Veterans, assisted by citizens,
will give q campfire, supper and enter
tainment at the opera house, Thursday
evening, March 18th, for the benefit Of
the charity fund Of these organizations.
The program will begin at 8 O'Clock, when
= supper will be served by Mechanics
Thomas, Chamber, PFOsseT, Ward, Scott,
Clark, Henton and other members Of the
the Relief Corps. At 8 O'Clock there will
be q Eve minutes address by W. L.
Jones, followed by q musical entertain
ment, participated in BY Miss Dora Allen,
Miss Ivabel HaEte, Measrs. Geo. Vance,
@. H. Lombard, H. B. voorhees,, E. 7.
Wilson, Z, P. Greene and Nye Taggard.
Next the milking stool drill BY . corps
Of young ladies, commanded BY Miss
Hattie Sawyer.
The booths viii be an attractive feature
Of the entertainment.
"Rebekah ct the WE'LL" in the person
Of Miss CoFnett, will be assisted BY Miss
Mattoon and Miss Fulkerson In supplying
the Thirsty with Yakima soda lemonade
and ices.
The fishing pond will b In charge Of
MD. R. B. Milroy, assisted BY Miss
Wheeler, where you can fsh to your
hearts content and always make a
catch"
The refreshment booth will be in charge
Of Miss Minnie Mans6eld, assisted by
several young ladies, where Ices, cakes
and coffee will be found.
The postofice, museum, flower booth
and other special features will be at
tractive.
All who desire 10 dance will be given
an opportunity to trip the light fantastic
from II O'Clock until the "wee sma'
hours.
In order to insure ths success Of this
entertainment the prices have been made
exceedingly low. The tickets Of admis-
sion, which includes supper. have been
placed at so cents. The dancing tickets
will also be 80 cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19


sunday. He took the brOadest
grounds On the necessity Of the complete
separation Of church and state, and in the
course q his remarks, said: II do not
wish 10 see he day when the church will
invoke or government aid 10
build our TO pay the salary Of
our clergy obvernment may then
begin 10 dictate 70 n what doctrines We
ought 70 preach, Or rather what We ought
not to preach. II d . great wrong to
muEEls the press; u Il . greater wrong 10
muzlle the pulpit. No amount Of money
could compensate for the evils resulting
from government Censorship Of the EOS
nel.D
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
ODDS AID RI6S nor all OVER.
Tie Latest EsUS PrOn State and Country
StriPpsd Il VThiags and Expressly Pre-
parel lr H9ah RsalsFS.

Patsey Duffey, the celebrated California
jockey, Is dead, the result Of alcoholism.
Governor Laughton has vetoed the
anti PinkeFton bill, and the Roslyn miners
have declared themselves politically hos
tile in consequence.
South Dakota has refused to take part
In the Chicago exposition Of 1898. Cali
iOrnia has appropriated 10000 for the
purpose Of making an exhibit, Washing
ton tl00, 900 and Oregon nothing.
Between thirty and forty members Of
the legislature who voted for Squire have
signed . petition 10 Senators Allen and
Squire and Congressman Wilson request
ing that Judge W. H. Calkins be ap-
pointed to the new circuit judghip re-
Gently created BY act Of congress.
Acting Governor Laughton has vetoed
senate bill No. 1855, requiring railroad
companies to construct and maintain con-
nections from one railroad to another;
senate bill No. 10, declaring It unlawful
to organize, maintain or empty an armed
body Of men in the state, and house bill
No. 10, requiring railroad companies to
fence their tracks.
Lieutenant Wyckof, of the United States
navy, has been ordered TO 90 to Seattle ct
once, by the secretary Of the navy, and
make preparations for the preliminary
work Of establishing the dry dock at Port
Orchard. It has been said that the work
would be delayed several months because
the Washington legislature had neglected
10 cede 10 the United States government
the tide lands at Port Orchard, and Lieu
tenant wyckof was directed to make fast
time 20 as to be on hanl in case Of an
extra session.
Austin Corbin, q wealthy New Yorker,
has perfected plans for the construction
Of feet Of swift passenger steamships 10
ply between New York and England, and
Il Is expected that within two years from
this time his ships will be In service, and
that the best record Of the present ocean
racers will be cut down from tWenty-iouF
70 thirty hours. Corbin's ships WIN be
Nilt with special reiaEARce 70 speed and
ponversion into government cruisers
Ier required BY the United States,
Vided BY the new subsidy bill.
s...fIl - Al. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

An the above described land Is within two
Yakima, Washington.
All said propety shall be sold to the highest
bidder upon the following terms, torWit; One
nuAlly thereafter until the whole IL paid, de-
ferTed payments to draw interest ct the rate Of
stx per cent. per annum, payable annually: pro-
JOSEPH STEPHENSON,
Chairman Of the Board Of County Commission.
ers Of Yakima County. washington.
Attest: MYR0N II. ELLIS, CLERK.
Dated at North Yakima this 8rd day Of FebFu.
airy, 1891. 29t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

THE Republie claims 10 be the Official
organ Of the o. 8. land Office. II should
have said, the Official organ Of Register
KrutE, who Is remaining in Office, Il Is
aid, BY virtue Of his being Of assistance
TO the Northern Pacific railroad and It's
oGshOOtins corporations. Perhaps Mr..
KruiE win explain, through his Official
organ, his connection with the South Gle
Elum land company, BY which he expects
70 make . great monied cleanup. An
investigation BY . special agent might
develop some very rich leads, other than
coal and iron.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
Notice Of Sale Of School Lands at
Public Auction.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN PUR-
IN luance Of an order Of the state school land
commission Of the state Of Warrington, made
sold at public auction, upon the terms herein
after set out subject TO confirmation by the state
school land commission after thirty (30) days
from the reception BY the president Of the said
commissioners OF the report Of the county com
missionors Of the sale Of such lands, on Monday,
the 1lrd day OF March, A. D. 1891, at the hoAT 81
10 O'Clock q. m, at the front door Of the court
house in Yakima county and state OF Washing
ton, all the right, title and interest OF the state
In ant 10 the following described lots, pieces
and parcels Of school lands situate, lying and
being In the said county Of Yakima and state Of
Washington, to-Wit:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

Assistant General Superintendent Dick
inson, Of the Northern Pacific, In his 70
port to Superintendent Kimberly, gives .
summary Of the proposed work for 1891
for the Rocky mountain, Montana, Idaho,
Cascade and Pacific divisions Of the
Northern Pacific. The aggregate esti-
mated expenditure for the Eve divisions
for the year is t4,OlO,5ss.25 On the Cas-
csde and the Pacific divisions t2,OoO.OOO
will be expended,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

high and cultured that q poor hobo can.
not approach siwash with . whisky
proposition without the noble red man
informing the nearest officer Of the law
and laying . trap to catch him, Il Is surely
time for the tony east to cease revillng
western baFbarism."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

GovERNoR LAuGHTON has vetoed the
WATSON railroad bill. He takes the
ground that Il Il unWise and unconstitu-
tional. All railroad regulation measures
seem afflicted with the same faults, for
every last one Of them has been vetoed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
RRCTTER NUN WOTIDETALLOW FILINGS
The SuHnyHids Ssttln On Overlapping RalISal
Lands Balksd.-A Hight q Waiting IN
The Land Office Hall.

Pursuant TO announcement that the
overlapping lands In the Sunnyside sec
ton, restored to the public domain BY the
failure Of the Northern Pacific to build
the Columble river road, would be opened
to homestead settlement on the nth inst,
an anxious crowd Of fllers began to gather
at the land Office as early as 4 O'Clock In
the afternoon Of the preceding day. Jerry
Rockford, the prosecuting attorney Of the
county, was the first man 10 put in an
appearance, and he was soon Joined by
Harry Spinning. W. G. Calhoun, R. l.
Watson, W. L. Jones and many others.
By 8 O'Clock the hall was well filed, and
the walters and watchers began to arrange
matters as comfortable as possible for
spending a long night. A couple Of Ia
bles, some chairs, few boxes and other
improvised seats were secured and every
one tried to make himself easy. The best
Of feeling prevailed, and where two or
more parties were after the same piece Of
land new papers were drawn up and an
amicable apportionment made. The ap-
plicants evidently did not hail from Ken
lucky, for there was q noticeable absence
Of bottles, but at midnight substantial
lunch was served, ct which Q great big
pot full Of hot coffee, furnished by Mrs. @.
W. Rodman, was very satisfactory fac
tor. Some unsteady inclined individual
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

20 and 40 acre tracts at low fc
ures and NO money down.
]. B. Presley.
~ -. =, ,,,
HO uo~en VI ooVteu Oeet ~ VIZ
.
The only man who can get money
n Pn~.lSv
when you want anything In grocer
Cs,no.,os ~ -, II, $50. :.
~ s".n .rd ~, ro..D. sOai, nros,S
q Z. McEwen takes pride in TURF
OUT soou Wcla. rms is the reason
harness, saou'eS' D,luieS, &C., give II
SAusiacuOn ana Ou''aS' all o'herS'
The only man who can got mon
for you on farm and city property Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
Msknana Isr Lev stain.

The state Of Washington is nicknamed
the Chinook state" North Dakota the
"Flicker-tail state" South Dakota the
"Swinge-cat state" and Montana the
"Stubbed-tOe state"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

The best stock Of Hosiery just arrived
at Henry Differs.
Finest line Of Embroidery and Ladies'
Muslin Underwear at Differs.
Otter can furnish you with the cheap
est and best line Of Dry Goods and No
tons in the city.
Broadhead Dress Goods ct Ditter's-
larger stock than ever. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

Also the following lots In section &C, township
70, north range Is, within two miles Of the cor
pofnte limits Of North Yakima, Washington,
according TO the plat Of said section hled IN the
once Of the county auditor Of Yakima county,
state OF Warrington, to-Wit; ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

Registered Holstein. Freisian bulls and
Poland China boars.
II H. B. ScUDDER, Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

THE Pennington Newspaper, in q phil
aaophieal mood, estS Of the following:
"When western civilization becomes 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
Fer sale.

Four-ioot dry slab wood at a per cord.
Apply 10 John Reed. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
Advertised Letter I.Iss.

Letters uncaIled for at the PostOfice at
North Yakima for the week ending March
Ii 1901
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which adj
vertised. X. Dunn, P. ".
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

An property shall be sold 10 the hIEhost la.
der upon the following terms, to-Wit; One
tenth cash q the time q salo, and one-tsnth
ferrod payments 10 draw interest at the rats Of
alx per cent per annum, payable annually; mo-
vided, however, that no land shall b sold for
len than the appraised value
Dated a North Yakima, wash, this 2lth DAY.
JOSEPH STEPHENSON,
en- Of Yakima county, Washington.
sd Cie1f q said Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
ROzA POULTRY YARDS.

Ny LeRhoFns are direct rom Importers
stock in the east. Each bird is carefully
selected. My Plymouth Rocks are the
largest Of the kind. Dark barred pullets
to light barred cockerels. File orders for
eggs now. Orders not booked unless &C
companied by price. Address all orders
to G. A. WEAVER,
S-tf Box 81, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19
Notice to Creditors.

NoIlcE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE UN.
laide vaughn, deceased, to the creditors OF and
al pef!on1 having claims against the deceased
efl, within one year after the fFst qualification
% this notice ct the law ONCE Of ]. D, ReayIs
n the city Of North Yakima. Yakima county,
Washington. GEORGE 4 TAYIOR''
Executor Of the Estate Of Adelaide vaSRhn,
Dated At North Yakima, wash, March 10, 1891,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-19

Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima BOttling Works.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-29

Prof. W. o. ktwater, of WESLEYAN
University, contributes an article to
the forthcoming November Century
on s'The Food-Supply Of the Future"
the first in series which will have
especial value to farmers. The writer
believes that the doctrine of Nautilus
that the time will come when there
will not be food enough for the human
race, owing to the theory that popula-
ton increases in a geometrical and
food-supply in an arithmetical ratio
is one which need never give the world
any uneasiness owing to the great ad-
vances that are being made in chemis-
try. Science has shown what are the
essential factors in vegetable produc-
ton, and plants can now be grown in
water or in sand by adding the proper
chemicals. Prof. Atwater gives the
result of an interesting experiment re-
Gently made in his laboratory. Sea-
sand was brought from the shore of
Long Island Sound. To divest of ev-
cry possible material which the plant
might use for food except the sand it.
self, it was carefully washed with wa
ter and then heated. It was put into
glass jars, water was added and minute
quantities of chemical salts were dis
solved in it. Dwarf peas, planted in
this sand, grew to a height of eight
feet, while peas of the same kind plant
ed by skillful gardener in the rich
soil of garden close by, reached a
height of only four feet IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-29

Minneapolis Times. The magnif-
cont way in which great educational
endowments are being built up in this
country is one of the notable as we'll
as one of the most gratifying features
of our national life. Last year both
the largest of our American insti-
stutions, Harvard and Yale, received
upwards of 100000 each, that Of
Yale reaching the total of 81, ISL, 600.
Besides this there have been numerous
requests and gifts to other educational
institutions of all sorts, so that prob
ably the total amount given for educa-
tional purposes reached 100000.
This is a record of which we may be
justly proud. Never before were gifts
poured out so lavishly for the promot-
ion of culture and the improvement
of that which is best and noblest in
man. In no ether nation today is the
work of creating vast permenent funds,
from which shall flow streams of light
and life for all future generations,
proceeding with such rapidity as here,
and it is greatly to our credit that it is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-29
A New College.

A new college was opened last month
at Excelsior, just this side of Minneap-
oils on the NJ. & St. L. railroad. It is
called the Northwestern Christian Col
lege, and is INSTRUMENTATION in
character. The school is founded upon
the new educational idea and is thor
oughly practical in purpose; it being
the intention that every one complet-
ing a course in the school shall be able
to earn q living in some trade or pro-
fession. The plan of the school is
unique. Beginning with the kindergar-
ten there are all grades upto the grad
uate course in Theology and Philoso-
ply. There are also Normal, English,
Ministerial, Art, Music and Shorthand
departments. The tuition is from one
half to two thirds what it is in most
colleges of the same grade. By their
system of buying provisions at whole
sale and furnishing meals at cost, the
students secure board and room at
less than two dollars Per week. This
brings board room and tuition at about
$35 per term, or a little over 500 for
the school year. They have splen-
did building supplied with every con-
venience and comfort and capable of
accommodating over two hundred
students. The school starts out under
most favorable auspices, with nearly
one hundred already enrolled in the
various departments,and new students
entering each week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-29
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMEF
For God and Home and Native Lane

It is a remarkable thing that tn
Interested in the Rum traffic ne Is
Weld obedience to any statute restr
inu it unless compelled thereto by
strong hand. The experience of e
state, or city, or county which !
adopted Prohibition furnishes strik "
proof of this. The same is true of
ery Sunday closing law, and ev
midnight closing ordinance" in,
cities. A large number of salo ~
keepers refuse obedience. And VIII @
the penalty is enforced, they resort 10
evasion instead of defiance, becoming
sneaks in places of open rebels. And
these men endeavor to justify them
selves on the plea that the law is an in
fringement of personal liberty" It
is a misuse of terms. There is no right
on the part of any one to sell liquor.
It is not necessity Of mans existence
that he should drink intoxicants. The
traffic exists by allowance,not of right.
to quote the meaning,if not the words,
of the Supreme court decision in the
California cases.
Hence, 80 far as the ooon-keeper
is concerned, the plea of an infringe
ment of his personal liberty is nom
sense. As to- the drinker, the case is
somewhat different. If the conse-
uuences of drinking affected solely
himself; if they had not the slightest
bearing, direct or remote,on any other
human being. the plea of personal
liberty" would have some foundation.
But it is one of the evils Of drunken
ness that it's effects fall upon others
than the drunkard. They come upon
his wife and children, his parents or
other relatives. They fall upon the
community at large in many instances.
Hence the drink habit is obnoxious to
the principle laid down above, that a
man has no liberty to do that which
Injuries others. And as the liquor traf-
fic inevitably is an injury to the drink
er, his family and the community at
large, it properly may be suppressed
or restricted by law.
Also, the man who violates that law
has no excuse in the fact that he does
not favor, or regards it as an infringe
ment of his rights. He stands in pre-
cisely the attitude of a man who com
mits murder for money, and offers
in excuse that he don't approve of the
law furnishing murder. There needs
to be quickening of the public con-
science on this point of the necessity
of obedience to any and all law. It
needs to be more clearly understood
the man who refuses to obey is an en-
envy to society, and that, to preserve
the latter, he must be punished. Were
this great principle better understood,
the execution of all prohibitory or re-
strictive laws would be infinitely east
or, and one great obstacle would be re-
moved. in the effort to pulverize the
Rum power.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-29
Prohibition is the overshadowing is

Prohibition is the overshadowing is
sue in Iowa, and its success is rendered
uncertain by the Intellectual workings
of the law in all the large cities, aided
by the lax administration of democrat
ic Gov. Boies, who openly denounccs
law which it was his duty as govern
or to enforce, and it is freely charged
that he encouraged it's violation. The
people of that state are generally in
telligent and naturally Republican,
AS Gov. Boies was elected two years
ago largely on the strength of the op-
position to prohibition, his reelection
will be hard blow to the advocates
of prohibition,as we'll as to the Rspub-
ican cause. But we look for Repub-
lican victory in Iowa this year, and
hope to hear of Republican success in
New York, Ohio and Massachusetts al
so, although clean sweep for either
party is not as yet assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-29
Window Reporter: When the pub

Window Reporter: When the pub
Usher of paper is honest with his pa
irons, they will believe in him, and be
satisfied to have him for a political
leader-if he desire to occupy that
very questionable position. AS long
however, as he will help to elect to Of
fee men whom he knows are dishonest
and corrupt because they wear the
same political tag he himself does, as
long as he advocates principles for no
other reason than that they are sprung
by so-called leader of his own party,
he may not be political leader, meth
er will he have the confidence of his
constituents, but the chances are that
he will be postmaster.
Northwestern Agriculturist: It
makes the Northwestern farmer very
tired to read about the millions of I'M
employed and suffering people in CT
ties, while he has been struggling
through a harvest with but half enough
help to properly gather the crop. And
it makes the farmers wife tired to read
about the women who struggle for
places in cities, while she is dragging
through her work with harvest hands
to feed, and all the girls in the family
called out to to the field to drive har-
vesters or shock sheaves, in order to
save the npening grain. Some people
choose to be idle and poor.
Mortified News: Kind words have
a much, larger and more important
mission than is usually supposed.
They are much more than mere sweet
ness of daily life, they prepare the
way for every Kind of intercourse that
may be necessary and facilitate it's aim.
Take, for instance, the case in which
it is Often thought best to dispense
with kind words-that of one who is
called upon to criticise or reprove.
The manner of doing this delicate task
frequently makes all the difference in
the way it is received. Given with
kindly feelings and couched in kind
words, it carries with it a. power on
the heart that can never be exerted by
cold severity if not anger. If the pur-
pose of reproof be the good of the Of
fender, not the outlet of indignant
displeasure, no medium can be found
SO favorable as the earnest and kindly
speech that betrays sympathy, COM
passion and hope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-10-29

An organized effort is under way
among farmers to secure from congress
free mail delivery in country towns.
The Farmers Alliance, Patrons of
Husbandry and other orders are can
wasting the matter. Letters are being
written to congressman in favor of the
project and petitions to congress for
free delivery are being circulated in
many parts of the country. Farmers
assert that daily mail delivery at
their doors will add perceptibly to the
money valley of their farms, and will
be worth still more, because it will
keep them in touch with markets and
the outside world and rob life of its
isolation and monotony. The farmers
are writing to the agricultural press
that this convenience would enable
them quite generally to take daily
paper, as we'll as to- subscribe for the
local papers more literally. In the
American Agriculturist for November,
Postmaster General Wanamaker states
definitely for the first time that the
experiment made by the post Office
department for free delivery in farm
ing districts shows that the increase
OF revenue more than pays all the in:
creased expense. He believes that uni
versal free delivery would, therefore
be self-sustaining.