davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
A BOUNTY FOR SUGAR BETS.

The following statement from Hast
weeks Locslzer will apply to this local.
ity with especial force at this time:
IAN act was approved March 0, 1898,
granting a bounty for the production Of
sugar beets grown in the state Of Wash
ington. One.half cent for each and every
pound OF sugar manufactured therefrom,
shall be paid to the producer of beets,
also the mar pfacturing plant shall re-
ceive the same bounty. Pro riding the
erection Of plant be commenced on or
before March 0, 1895 and completed on or
before July l, 1896.
"Now with this assurance can the
farmers OF the valley afford to allow such
an opportunity to pass without making
an effort to secure the establishment OF a
beet-sugar plant? With a guarantee, on
their part, that they will produce the
beets this year, it is possible to secure
the establishment OF a factory to consume
this years crop. Prompt action is neces.
sary, as time is all important, as March
Is is as late as could be expected to have
the matter settled. Will you act now or
will you wait until.next year,.
mo one can settle this question except
the farmers themselves. II you try and
fail, it will cost you nothing, aud il you
don't try you are sure to fail, and IL you
try and do succeed in causing the estab.
lishment Of such an industry 1t would
add more natural wealth to this valley
than could be expected from any oth,r
enterprise possible for US to secure at this
time. The character and lay OF the soil
in this valley is just right for sugar-beet
culture.
III a factory can consume 5000 acres in
season, we could not expect to cause
the establishment Of plant Of that ca
pacity, by signing up for 5000 or 1000
acres. Why? Because capitalists would
say to us that they would Sait until we
could produce enough beets TO justify the
establishment Of plant capable Of con-
Stunning at least 600 acres. All small
plants have failed.
''If We are to have plant let US have
one that will induce company TO make
success of it. There is no enterprise
that can be conceived that would build
up the country 80 rapidly and 80 perma-
nently. With the government and state
aid there could he nothing undertaken
that could have any such show Of success.
We hope the farmers will give the matter
their most earnest consideration. 1t is
possible to have factory in operation by
next fall to consume the crop raised this
season..
Farmers, think of it; act on it, and
make it the leading industry Of Eastern
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

vate the arts Of peace. Our fathers swore
eternal vengeance on the paleface. This
was because OF the tradition handed Us
OF an invasion Of trappers and traders who
valued not the Indians life. They went
to the sea, and found their friends ct Az
toria bv the great water, and left some to
mourn their Indian dead. But we live
side by side with him now, aud from the
rising TO the setting sun know no foe for
whom we would put on the war paint
and ride forth to return with scalps hang
ing at our belts. Our ponies no longer
carry us to bloody attack. We own the
Great Father at Washington as our great
chief. Him We obey. The past is for
gotten. Major Jim, go to your people
and say Young Chief sends them peace
and good WILL"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
0azED BY BepELEsS LOVE.
Light Thrown on the mysterious
suicide of n minnea polls Banker.


The suicide Of NJ. j. Boferding. cashier
OF the bank OF Minneapolis, which imme-
diately followed the discovery Of the de-
falcation Of P. Scheig, the teller, has been
an unsolved mystery. scheig. after biz
arrest. completely exonerated Boferding
from any knowiedge Of, or conapIicity in
the thefts. Besides, Boferiing was a
wealthy man, and could base easily nade
good the shortage. A new thAory Is nov
entertained as to the cause Of .his tragie
act. II is now said to have been his hope-
less affection for young woman Of sslu-
neapolis. He received an invitasS& to
her wedding and the announcens.4 Eof
Scheig's betrayal Of his trust almost Vi a.
uianeousiy. The latter can e first ann II
staggered him, but when he received ti.s
wedding card announcing the approach
ing marriage Of the woman be loved des-
perately to another man he held life
burden. lie had beea very ardent adj
mirer of the young woman. The under
standing is that this admiration was
mutual. but on the part OF the lady it
assumed the form Of a platonic friendship
for the obvious reason that Mr.. Boferding
had wife. The sad mental condition Of
the latter since 1885 has been well known.
He urged that he would obtain divorce
and marry the girl for whom ne had
formed so sincere an attachment. but the
latter would hear OF no such arrangement.
This action on her part, it is thought.
drove the cashier to madness and later,
when he learned Of the approaching mar
rage, be took his own life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
Deafness Cannot B. Cared

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inAamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachiau Tube.
When this tube Is intiamed you have
rambling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when It is entirely closed. Deafness
is the result, and unless the inhammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases ont OF ten are
cansed by catarrh, which is nothing but
an ilflamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hnndrd Dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused hv eatarrh)
that cannot becured by Halls Catafrh,
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. j.. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledf
Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

and delivered in wagons aud ready to 20
into the factory, all hand work being
done away with.
Thinning the beets, anticipate. will
have TO be always done by hand still, IL
10 possible that we may be able 10 plant
In hills, thus securing good stand with
out the necessity Of cleaning the beets
out along the rows between those that
are left; but at present, as q complete
stand is the first requisite to good crop.
| have considered it the safest 10 plant in
drills, and put in plenty OF seed.
l have now being shipped from Ant
werp about 1900 pounds OF seed, which
| expect to reach here in January, then
! shall Immediately commence planting.
In Southern California we are enabled to
plant from the first Of January 10 the
middle Of May, by commencing on the
drier or uplands and following down to-
ward the moister lands, until the latest
time for planting has been reached, which
l consider about the middle Of May. This
is great advantage as 1t enables the sea-
son Of planting and thinning to be ex.
tended over this long length OF time, 30
that one person can cultivate at least
three times as much area as he can with
the season and under the conditions OF
climate Of the eastern states and Europe.
We have equally good advantages for the
harvesting, as | expect, the coming sea.
son, to commence harvesting the first day
of July and run until the harvest is fin
ished. The last campaign, just ended,
commenced July II and ended October s,
during which time we put in between
q, 900 and $4,000 tons OF sugar beets, all
OF which went through the factory and
was worked up into sugar, the total
amount Of sugar shipped by the Chino
valley beet-sugar factory this season being
10000 pounds.
The late campaign was very succ essful
and satisfactory, no trouble being expert
enced in either harvesting or working the
beets. The beets were put into the fac
tory at about the same rate that they
were worked, and at no time did We find
it necessary to have in the factory bins
more than 700 or 800 tons of beets, thus
enabling the factory to work the beets
fresh from the fields, which is an advant-
age only fully appreciated by ttose who
have experience in such matters and the
Importance Of which cannot be overesti-
mated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
A STATEMENT By GOV. PEsyOYER.
re gets am Eiequent Letter From
Citizen of Ohio.


Governor Pennoyer, replying to the
criticisms on the statements in his Christ
mas letter that two-thirds OF the people Of
Oregon were without employment, said
recently: I'm some sense OF the word,
all are employed, The tramp is employ
ed in hunsing from place to place for
job, and the mechanic OH. Of work IL EN-
ployed in contemplating the sorEo9ful
condition Of his vile and children. What
| meant was remunerative employment.
and what said was true. Business Isl
paralyzed, and two-thirds OF our people,
If not falling behind, are making no
Roadway. Nor will they until we have
sufficient full legal tender eurrency-gold,
silver and treasury notes--wth which to
effect ready and complete interchange
OF commodities. I"
Governor Pennoyer has received let
ter from citizen of Columbus, O., who
has read his letter to President Cleveland.
The letter is unique, and here is part Of
it, viz; II congratule you on the stand
you take for human liberty, and would
say. Peal upon peal let your thunder roll,
that plutocracy may lean that you write
with sovereign pen, ieweled with the
pearl OF human sympathy, and dipped in
the fire Of patriotism. The worlds plain
people are now writing the Genesis of
new Bible, which will declare that they
shall possess all they produce. and that
before they will submit to gold basis ii
war tariff they will uncap hell and eight
plutocraey until hell freezes over, and
then play shiny on the ice with the
grinning skulls of traitors who would en-
slave them and their chldrenyn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

The Whatcom item about Major Cloth
ier's Plymouth Rock cane has led to the
hunting up of the genealogies Of m any
people. A letter to him from Burlington,
VI. from granddaughter of Rev. John
Leland, who made the speech at the pre-
sentation of the great cheese, shows Mrs.
George G. DellInger to be lineal descend
ant of the Mayhower Mason. J. r. Ma
son, the well-known Whstcom grocer, is
also linesl descendant Of the same Pill
grim father, and to be accredited in Bosto D
at any time. as one OF the salt of the
earth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11
SOME CHOICE PROPERTY OFrERIrM.

have q number OF 8, 5 and l0saefe
tracts for sale, from Il to / mile from de-
pot; all very suitable for truck garsien-
ing and hop raising; also a couple Of
nice suburban homes OF 10 and 20 acres
each. Terms: One-fourth down, ball
ance in l, 2 and years. Call soon.
TIT j. III. THOMAS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

There is work enough on hand at the
Tacoma smelter to keep the full force en-
ployed steadily till the LIST OF February,
1895. Manager W. r. Rust tells the Led
ger that he has just closed deal for the
purchase of 1900 tons Of gold ore from he
Custer mine in Montana The purchase
price was s400, 900, Of which $50 900 is to
be paid monthly. Manager Rust said al
so that the smelter was prospering. even
during the general siagnation. Since the
depression began it had paid off debt oil
$4,000, and was now entirely free from
incumbraaces. He proposes to put in
next spring two moro roasters, thus dJub.
ling the capacity Of the plant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

Prices lower than ever on Rolled Bar
ley, Oats, Chicken Wheat and Mill Feed
at North Yakima Flour Mill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

Umbrellas 70 cents at schanno s.
Chapmans.'
Why does G.. VI. Mckinney sell Cd
much city property? He has a large nc-
quaintance and reaches his customers tsy
correspondence. Trust your propestv
with him. 3stf
Krause's Headache Capsules unlike
many remedies are PERFECTLY harmless.
they contain no injurious substance, aud
will stop any kind OF headache, will
prevent headache caused by over indui-
gence in food or drink late at night.
Price twenty five cents, for sale by w. II.
Chapman, druggist.
The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an attack OF the grip can be perma-
nently cured by taking Chamberlain,a
Cough Remedy. w. A. Nc Guire 81 Me-
Kay, Ohio, says: ia Grippe len nae
with severe cough. After using Several
different medicines without relief, ltfiad
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, pti4su
effected permanent cure. I have ntsfj
found it to be without an eqnal for c15fl-
dren, when troubled with colds or cronB. :
90 cent bottles for sale by L. ". Janack
& Son, Druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

PoRTLasD's UNEMPLOYED. According
to the labor leader in Portland, the num-
Der of unemployed in that city at present
equals l7,70J, estimating the city's popu-
iation at $4,000 and the aggregate number
OF wage earners at $4,000. OF the q per
cent now at wark, it is further estimated
that not more than 10 per cent are per-
manently employed. This showing. if
correct, almost iusiifies Governor Pen
noyer's lugubrious telegram to President
Cleveland. The labor leaders, it would
seem, have no motive for misrepresent-
ing the condition OF affairs, and they, If
anybody, ought to know something about
the number aud condition Of unemployed
in their city.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-01-11

words for the unfortunate? Many a man
who is today deep in sin might have been
a help to society II be could have felt the
power Of love. Many fallen one can
never be reclaimed by law; but only by
love. Are you kind to the unfortunate or
by the sneer or the harsh and cruel
words are you scourging such a one to
destruction
Paradoxical as II may seem. God means
not only 10 make us good, but TO make us
also happy, by sickness. disaster and dis
appointment A. Bartol.
10 the terrible conflict Of spiritual
powers, OF which the world is the arena,
Satan often wins the skirmish and God
the battle.-Charles Reade.
We cannot improve ourselves, we can
not assis; others. xe cannot do our duty
in the world, except by exertion, except
by unpopulsrity, except with annoyance,
except with care and difficulty. Dean
Stanley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
II Makes People Well.

Dr. kennrdy's Eavorite Remedy restores loss or appetite. enros indigestion, sic,; head sehe and constipation. lily its uss persons In delicate hTal'h nnd themselves eating rhe plninest Of food with great relish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
1Nants.

One Cent Word each insertion, hvs cents Word for a full Week. seven times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24
County Commissioner.

Quite number of our people are TAX
ing more than usual interest in the matter
of who shall be elected county commits
siOner from the Dodge City district next
November. As the republican party has
about 20 more votes than the democratic
party, they regard it Of the utmost i'm
portance that the candidate selected at the
republican convention next week shall be
a suitable man for the place. Therefore,
those who have the welfare of Ford coun-
ty at heart have deemed it wise to procure
the consent of some honest, careful man
who can be depended upon tn look after
our county affairs in a business-like man
ner, to permit his name to be placed be-
fore the convention, so that no mistake
would be made in the excitement of other
distracting interests on convention day.
The well-knOwn qualifications of Mr..
w. Il. Coolidge, and the fact that he is so
favorably regarded by everyone, naturally
caused the question to come up as TO
whether he weuld accept the nomination.
After laying the matter bef:re him, and
several citizens having asked him to do
so, Mr.. Coolidge finally consented to ac-
cept the nomination for county commiss-
Toner. He is a good, clean man, with
nerve enough to do what is right and will
greatly strengthen the ticket. We have
no doubt he will receive the nomination
by reclamation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24

We noticed by the kingfisher Free
Press that J. b. MOffett, former well
known attorney of this city, is candi-
date for county attorney. We congrat-
ulate the people of Kingfisher upon hav-
ing a lawyer so honest and faithful rs is
Judge Moffett, who is willing to accept
the important office of County attorney.
1t is quite common to speak slightly of
the legal profession with reference to
honesty, but during the years Mr.. Moffett
lived among us and practiced his pro-
fession before our courts we never heard
the slightest expression of adverse sus-
picion connected with his name. We
are as well equipped with able and re-
liable attorneys as any city of this size in
western Kansas, and yet we believe that
John b. Moffett is so well and favorable
known among our people that If he had
remained resident of Ford county. and
would permit his name to go before the
republican county convention next week
for the office of County attorney he would
be chosen by reclamation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24

There is considerable comment through
out the State over the fact that Governor
Lewelling played cards in Dodge City on
Sunday. One paper jumps at the coclu-
sion that the Phenix Club is a joint, and
makes mention Of it that way. We want
the Governor to have fair treatment in
this matter, and deem it no more than JUS
tice to say the Phenix Club is not liquor
joint. but a social organization of which
most of our business men are members.
intoxicating liquors and betting are for
hidden, and the rule against these things
is strictly enforced. None but those Of
good repute are admitted. Members fire.
.quently take their wives and daughters to
the club rooms, which have the air of a
genteel family parlor. The Governor was
invited there by the Mayor of our city, and
entertained as an honOred guest, Beeson's
famous orchestra having been secured to
furnish the music.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24
Death of Thomas Lahey.

Last Wednesday morning about O'Clock
Thomas Lahey breathed his last.
MIR. Lahey was one of the best known
citizens of this county. He was born in
Brooklyn, n. Y, AZ years ago last June.
Came to Dodge City from the Pan Handle
of Texas in 1850, and has lived here ever
since with his family, holding the inn
pOrtant Office of clerk of the district court
for several years past. He was man of
robust constitution, healthy, strong and
active until about year ago, a small I'LL
cerated surface developed near the front
of his tongue on the upper side. MIR. La
hey used tobacco, and this is thought to
have had something to do with the all
ment, which continued to spread and eat
into the tongue, accompanied by great
pain. There Was 10 tumOr, only an ul-
cerated surface, eating and sloughing off
the surface rs it went, being one form of
cancer. The past four months the pain
has been agOnizing in tile extreme, and
before death came the tongue was all de-
stroyed and hole eaten through the sur
face below the chin. All that medical
save his life.
Ills SlChuCSS Ills UIoIuCI ilAlChs
who formerly lived here with him, but
has been in Colorado the past four years,
came down and assisted in caring for him.
His sister, Mrs. Kissel, arrived from Den
yer last evening, and attended the funer-
al services which began under direction
Father kearful at 10 O'Clock this morning
at the Catholic church.
We have no doubt the attendance will
be very large, as Mr.. Lahey was naturally
very hospitable and generous hearted. He
had hosts of friends and was never de-
feated for public Office, though running
on the democratic ticket, which is nsid-
erably in the minority in Ford county.
His family are highly esteemed, and his
daug liter, Miss Gertie, won especial COM
mendation by her faithfulness in doing
her fathers work in the office of district
clerk during his sickness. We are glad
to know that Mr.. Lahey left insurance to
the amount of $4,000 for the bereaved
family, being a member of the A. o. U.
w. and Modern Woodmen of America.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24

We are glad to see that Governor Nor
rill has come ont publicly in favor of the
free coinage of American silver at a ratio
of 16 to one. Governor Morrill, is right.
Kansas has a deep interest in this matter
of what the ratio between silver and gold
coin shall be, and though the Office to
which he aspires is not one which will
have to do with national legislation, we
are glad he has the courage to defy the
small coterie of gold bugs and declare in
favor of that which is right. By a pro-
tective tariff against foreign silver we can
just as well maintain parity at 16 to 1
rs any other ratio that is not based upon
the market value Of the ullion, and it is
impracticable to use the market value as
that is continually flucu,ating. Free coin
age at the present ratio with protection to
American bullion will cause greatly in
creased production in the silver mining
regions on our western border, while no
protection. with free coinage, would drive
gold out of circulation without enhancing
theprice of silver and there would be but
little increase in prosperity Of our mines.
Hurrah for Governor Morrill,.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-08-24
Old Settlers Meeting.

Old settlers meeting to be held at
Pogue's grove on the Sawlog. Aug 3Oth
1894.
SPEAKERS Hon. NJ. w. Sutton, and
J. H. Churchill, of Dodge City, Hon.
DR.. T. c. Booze and Capt. D. w. Larned,
of Hodgeman Co.
MUSIC:-The Beeson Orchestra from,
Dodge City, will be on the ground and
favor the old settlers with some of their
fine selections of music. Also the Drum
Corps from the Soldiers Home will be
there. Vocal music by the Jetmore nine.
Everybody, old and young, are COR
daily invited to come. bring your baskets
well filled with good things to eat.
By order of JOHN BEAVER, President.
A. HANNA, Vice President,
Mrs. WV. POGUE, Secretary.