davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30
ling growth and at this writing the indi-
cations point to light crop.
Yakima Cheese n world Heater.

Tacoma Ledger: Yakima county is
easily taking the lead in cheese making.
Tacoma merchants agree that Yakima
cheese is not excelled by any made in
any part Of the world, and people who
have tried it will easily agree with them.
The Yakima creamery, which makes
more cheese than butter, was established
in June, 1894, at cost of $500. 1t re-
ceived about 2200 pounds of milk per day
during the first season, and this season it
is receiving over 5000 pounds daily, and
the supply is steadily increasing. Milk
is furnished by sixteen ranchers, and
the cheese made from 1t is sold in Taco
ma, Seattle, Walla Wala and Portland,
and in several small towns. Farmers
are very well satisfied with the results of
their experience with the creamery.
Once a rancher has taken few cans of
milk to the factory and begins to realize
the result he gets, he never inclines to go
back to churning again. Perhaps in no
part of the world does alfalfa grow so
luxuriantly as in the Yakima valley on
the irrigated farms. II makes excellent
food for cows, and all that the farmers
need in that region is little practical
knowledge about handling milk and
about improving their stock As rule
the cows kept at present are not of the
best grade, but the farmers are improving
their herds as rapidly as possible. Once
they have begun the dairy business they
easily come to understand the advantage
of keeping the best mixers.
The cheese made by the Yakima cream
cry received the highest awards at the
Interstate fair last year, and at the Yaki-
ma state fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30
SOMETHING ABOUT HOPS
Values Are Still In the Dark Because ii
is Too Early For Crop Estimates.
new YORK AND ENGLISH YARDS SUFFER
Yakima Cheese Is the Equal OF the
Choicest Product of the world
Information Regarding Unsur-
veyed Government Lands.

The yards OF Yakima are being gener-
ally cultivated although few are not
receiving that close attention which is
productive OF the best results. While
the market price of '9i hops shows no
improvement, and is trife weaker il
anything, there is general feeling that
the prices for the coming crop will open
at from l0@l2c. Quite number of con-
tracts have been made in this state and
Oregon at 8, 0 and 10 cents, but it is still
early to form estimates OF the volume of
the crop by which basis can he obtain
ed for calculating values. Yakima is
capable Of producing % 900 bales, but I'M
less prices soon appreciate lack of close
cultivation will reduce this amount by q
fifth. On the Sound many yards have
been plowed up and sown to wheat or
planted to potatoes, while others have
been plowed one way. trained, and left
to take care OF themselves. Lice have
appeared in almost all of the yards, and
the puget Sound Mail, after an investiga.
ton of the situation, estimates that there
will be only so per cent of the usual yield
in western Washington.
1t has been difficult to obtain any def
mite news regarding the situation in New
York state since the heavy frosts, which
first cut down vegetation on the 10th inst.
Before that the growers were greatly dis
couraged and many plowed up their
yards, and certainly cutting down OF
the vines after once being tied would
have still more depressing effect and
tend to lower the yield not alone through
further abandonments but in weakening
the vines and thus reducing the yield per
acre. The only report found in New
York papers in this connection is the
following paragraph taken from the OtSe-
90 Republican, published at Coopertown,
May 25; "The frosts Sunday and Mon
day nights have frozen the heads badly
so far as we get reports and must have
caused much damage"
In regard to the English yards it is yet
too early to learn much Of value. The
winter was unusually severe and the
number OF missing hills is exceptionally
large. The vines, too, appear of spind-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30

James NJ. Gilbert was Tacoma visitor
for several days during the past week.
Born, on Saturday, Nav Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson, of this city, a daugh-
ter.
Agent l., T. Erwin and Clerk ]. l..
Banks were in from Fort Simcoe on Sat-
urday.
Born, in this city on Thursday, May
%, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gibson, of
Martin station, daughter.
Mrs. T. B. Wallace, of Tacoma, was the
guest of Mrs. b. Wilkinson for several
days last week and portion OF this week.
Mrs. T. L. Allen and daughter, Miss
Edith Allen, left on Monday morning for
their home in Grafton, West Virginia, via
California.
c. 5. Prowell, formerly superintendent
of this division of the Northern Pacific,
has accepted the position of roadmaster
OF the Spokane X Palouse branch.
A stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair natural color. Halls Hair Re-
newer is the best tonic for the hair.
Food, when it sours on the stomach,
becomes innutritive and unwholesome.
1t posons the blood, and both mind and
body suffer in consequence. What is
needed to restore perfect digestion is a
dose of Ayers Pills. They never fail to
relieve.
Charles DeFrance, secretary Of the
democratic state central committee, pass
ed through Yakima few evenings since,
bound for Idaho. He is now in the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific land depart
n ent, having found professional politics
improbable.
1t is great mistake to suppose that a
simple tonic gives strength; it only slim
ulates the stomach to renewed action. To
impart real strength, the blood must be
purified and enriched, and this can only
be done by such standard Alternative as
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
George 2. Eaton, of Tacoma, Schulze's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30

chlei assistant IN the Northern Pacific
land department, was a Yakima visitor
over Sunday. 1t is said that Mr.. Eaton
and one or two others in the land depart
ment were conversant with. Mr.. Schulze's
short comings, but fear Of having their
character blackened and the peculations
charged to them sealed their tongues and
restrained them from resigning. A thor
ough sitting OF the office, OF which Mr..
Thomas Cooper is now chief, is in prog
ress.
+. J. Shaw, prominent Spokane mer-
chant, was in the city several days last
week. He stated that he had not visited
Yakima before in seven years. and he
was more than unprecedented, he said
he was dumfounded-at the. progress and
development plainly to be seen. He
called us miniature Spokane" which
comparison reflects credit upon the Falls
city. Mr.. Shaw left on Sunday for Ia
coma
The superior court convenes on Monday
next The Edmiston trial will probably
be the most important matter to be heard
and cloud of witnesses is expected from
Walla Walla. The case OF the state vs..
Halbert, for shooting G. G.. Steele will
doubtless go over for the term as Steele's
condition is such as not to admit of his
going on the witness stand.
Senator John l.. Wilson passed through
Sunday night bound for Spokane. He
said he expected to visit Yakima within
few days, and the opportunity would
be an excellent one for the Commercial
club to confer with him regarding a
movement looking to the opening of the
Yakima Indian reservation, which the
senator heartily favors.
Messrs. Satterlee and Potter, of the
Port Townsend Herald, also tried Ellens-
burg with their daily proposition with
out receiving much encouragement. FL
lensburg had a daily at one time and
when it suspended through lack OF suffic-
lent patronage, it was an advertisement
of character not at all appreciated by
the citizens.
Andrew Gibson, of Martin station, was
a Yakima visitor over Sunday, for the
purpose of being with his wife and be-
coming acquainted with his new daugh-
ter.
Rev. J. I. Eshelman was a Yakima
visitor on Monday leaving the next day
for Klickitat county to spend week with
his parents.
DR.. w. H. Hare returned on Saturday
from Seattle, where he had gone to attend
meeting of the d. ID. S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-05-30
THE Spring FESTIVAL
OF Brief, Pithy and Bright Items from
the Reporters Pencils.
THE YAKIMA NEWS In PARAGRAPHS
Jotttngs from Life and Comment
ON Incidents Tn the busiest and
Most Progressive section OF the
Great Northwest.

James NJ. Gilbert was Tacoma visitor
for several days during the past week.
Born, on Saturday, May Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson, of this city, a daugh-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28
RESERVATION OPENING.

In letter received here this
week, Senator Dubois stated that,
in his opinion, the reservation would
be opened to actual settlement as
soon as the trust patents are issued
to the Indians allotees. This work
is proceeding rapidly, and will be
finished in a short time. Consider
ing the authority with which Mr..
Dubois speaks, the date Of actual
opening is not far off.
Petitions are now being circulated
urging the desirability of opening
the lands to settlement this fall.
Judging by the large numbers of
signatures they are receiving by
prospective settlers and those inter
eSted, the unanimous opinion is in
favor Of immediate opening. The
argument is made that in the fav
ored attitudes of the Clearwater
valley much preparation for the
seasons crop is made during the
winter months, and that by open
ing the reserve this fall crop could
be raised the coming season. These
petitions will be forwarded to the
department at Washington.
Eight hundred of the nineteen
hundred trust patents have been
issued to the Nez Perces.-Lewiston
Teller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WAsHINGTON,l CO
County of Whitman.
In Justice Court, Precinct No. Al and 81.
To John K. Johnson:
You are hereby notified that j . L. Pow
ell has filed claim against you in said
court which will come on to be heard at
my office in Pullman, in Whitman county
State of Washington, on the 9Th day of
October, 1895, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. M, and unless you appear and then
and there answer, the same will be taken
as confessed and the demand of the plain
tiff granted The object and demand of
said claim is to recover the sum of twen-
ty-one dollars ($21 .00), alleged to be due
and owing for medical services performed
and medicines furnished, at said defend
ants instance and request, between the
1st and the 18th days of March, 1894.
Claim filed September 4th, 1895.
II. +. MERRIMAN,
Justice of the Peace.
First publication, Sept. y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28
NOTICE.

At meeting of the board of di
rectors of school district No. SO. of
Whitman county, state of Washing
ton, held at the office of the clerk of
said district on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1895, the following resolu
ton was adopted by the board
Resolution of directors of school
district No. SO, Whitman county,
Washington:
WHEREAs-Said school district
No. SO has incurred a floating in
cebtedness evidenced by warrants
in the sum of S17, 76107, which said
Indebtedness is now outstanding and
unpaid. That said indebtedness
together with all other indebtedness
of said district is in excess Of one
and one-half per cent. and less than
five per cent. of the taxable prop
erty of said district ascertained as
by law required, and
WHEREAs-Sai ! outstanding war
rant indebtedness is drawing inter
est at the rate of eight and ten per
cent. per annum, while by the law
of the state of Washington of 1895
such Indebtedness may be validated
and ratified and funded and thereby
the time for the payment Of such
indebtedness be extended to a per-
iod not to exceed twenty years from
the ratification thereof and the rate
of interest will be reduced to rate
not to exceed six per cent. per an
mum, and
WHEREAs-The board Of directors
of said district deem it to the best
interest of the people herein that
such Indebtedness be ratified and
validated and that the question of
so doing be submitted to the voters
of said district, now
THEREFoRE-The board Of direc-
tors hereby direct that an ele elton
pe held in and for said district on
the eth d.. i October, 1895, for
the purposo of submitting the ques-
ton of validating and ratifying such
Indebtedness to the people. That
there shall be but one polling place
which shall be at the public school
building and the polls shall be open
on said day from one o'clock p. M.
to eight o'clock p. m. The election
shall be by ballot, the form of which
shall be:
"For validating and ratifying in
debtedness-Yes."
For validating and ratifying in
debtedness-NO."
The clerk of said district is here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

by instructed to give notice of the
time, place and purpose of said
election by posting written or print
ed notices in five places in such dis
trict twenty days before the day of
election, and by publishing in the
newspapers published in said dis
trict in two regular issues of each
paper before the day of said cleo
ton.
Done in open session this 10th
day of September, A. d. 1894.
J. NJ. PALMERToN,
GEO. w. REED,
Directors of school district No. SO,
Whitman county, Washington.
On the call of the roll the follow
ing members of said board of direc-
tors voted for said resolution: J. NJ.
Palmerton, Geo. w. Reed; H. j.
Jackson being absent.
Now, notice is hereby given that
in accordance with said resolution
the election herein mentioned will
be held on the eth day of October.
A. d. 1895, in and for said school
district No. SO, Whitman county,
state of Washington, at the place
and time mentioned in said resolu-
ton, to determine the question
whether the Indebtedness of said
school district No. SO, that is in eX-
cess of / per cent. and less than 5
per cent. of the taxable property of
said school district shall be vail
dated and ratified as provided by
law and said resolution.
In testimony | have hereuntO set
my hand officially under the direc-
ton of said board, this 10th day of
September, 1895.
J. G. RAYNARD,
Clerk of the board of directors of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

Dom lAil to take the excursion
from here on the Northern Pacific
to Spokane fruit fair Oct. LIST; round
trip only $40, the lowest rate ever
made. 2w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

j. II. st. Lawrence is going to enlarge
his restaurant. He will remove the
lunch counter and put in tables in its
place, 50 that ladies can eat as we'll as
gentlemen. Remember you can get a
choice meal for Is cts. (45mD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

Everyone should 60 to the Spo-
kane fruit fair Oct. 1st to Oct 9th.
The Northern Pacific is going to run
excursions Oct. LIST, leaving here at
$40 a. m. Wv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

If the hair is falling out, or turn
ing gray, requiring a stimulant with
nourishing and coloring food, Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover IS
lust the specific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-28
J. G.. RAYNARD,

Clerk of the board Of directors of
school district No. SO, of Whit
man county, state ofWashington.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-17
GIRLS AND FOOTBALL

They TrIed to Play Tt M England. But
Their AtteRpt Proved n Farce.
It is with 1hbounded satisfaction,
says an English writer, that learn that
the attempt which was made recently
to play football in public by women
was even more ridiculous than L. dared
hoped it would be. Anyone who has
seen match at association football
played must have been impressed with
It's total unsuitabilitys as. a woman's
game, however mod flied Ito suit her
limited strength and heetness of foot,
and greater susceptible ity to injury as
compared with man.
To endeavor to emulate, in however
small way, the game played by men
could but be burlesque, and a very
poor burlesque it was that was pre-
sented. = T.; .4.t.sL| L.a. =.
Curiosity, and the very reasonable
anticipation that the spectacle might
not be again presented, brought to-
gether IN attendance of many thou
sands. The majority came; to scott,
and they certainly did not remain to
pray.
Quite o moiety did not remain to scott
even, half an hour of the ridiculous ex.
hibition Of women, who had not even
taken the trouble to learn the rules of
the game, sufficing. =. in :.
The rational dress" cyclists cause is
suffering badly from this kind of thing.
AS if kniclserbockers and stockings, or
CATERS, were not enough to ask the
public to accept, the spectacleLis now
and then seen on the Portsmouth road
and Rotten Row of the cyclist, male
and femalc-of women, riding in what
appear to be the tights Of the theater.
They are not members of the ballet
doing the thing out of brnvado, but
merely women who have not the good
sense and taste to see how far they can
go; and their male connections seem to
know no better. ,.st IL &c.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-17
ARTIFICIAL SILK.
Process Recently Patented by Which It
Can Bo Manufactured. ...

Process Recently Patented by Which 1t
Can BE Manufactured. .. .E
The silk worm has formidable rival
in the parsonage of DR.. Lehner, of Zu=
rich, who has patented n process and
formed company for the manufacture
of this commodity.
BY n simple chemical and mechanical.
process the inventor has succeeded in
converting wood pulp, cotton or jute
waste, when mixed in the form of a
liquid product, into an unbrollcn thread
of even diameter and any length. The
thread, as THIS spun by the mechanical
silk worm, can, says the Scientific
American, be twisted into any desired
diameter.
The features of the process are the
never-failing supply of raw material,
uniform price of same, and the cheap
production of:the silk. .
In dycing and weaving, no special
treatment is necessary, and the shades
obtained excel in brillianey and deli
cacy those of the finest natural silk.
It's low cost will open up a large field
among manufacturers, and an unlim-
tied variety of ornamental and decora-
tive results may be expected 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-17
Slight Omission.

One little thing omitted What diff
ference it makes sometimes, especially
in cooking. A Frenchman, having eat.
en- plum pudding for the first time, was
80 delighted with it that he asked MS
English hostess. for the recipe, which,
of course, she gave him. lie carried it
home, gave it to his wife, and at the
same time gave her an enthusiastic ac-
count of the delicacy. Not long after
ward the dessert came on the table in a
soup tureen, and was ladled out into
soup plates. "What is this, my dear?"
asked the Frenchman. "Ploon pood-
ing" answered his wife. He laughed
at her, and she produced the recipe,
which, she declared, had been strictly
followed. And so it had been, for the
English lady had omitted all mention
of the cloth. The ingredients had been
put, according to directions, into pan
of boiling water, had been cooked for
the prescribed time, and had come out
soup.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-17
An Influential Person,

On one occasion, when the late Mr..
w. II. Smith, controller of the English
news-stands, was first lord of the adj
miralty, some big trials were to be
brought off at one of the doclsyards,
and special train was run from Lon
don for the naval experts. At one Of
the intermediate stations, one of the
booi-stnll lads jumped on the steps of q
hrst'claas carriage and offered his pa
pers. A crusty officer ordered him off,
and, with some indignation asked him
how he dared to annoy passengers.
Look here" said the boy, after n
pause, you'd better be civil, or, III get
the guv'nor to dock your lcavol"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-17
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS os
they cannot reach the seat of the dis.
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu.
tional disease, and in order to cure Il
you must take internal remedies
halPs Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, ana acts directly on the blood ami
mucous surfaces. Halls Catorrh
Cure is not quaclk medicine. II wna
prescribed by one of the best pbysi
clans IN this country for years. and is
a regular prescription. It is com
posed of the best tonics known, com.
nlned with The best blood purifiers,
SS 'g directly on the mucous sur
taccs. Tho perfect combnltron of
the two ingredients is what nr rrIm -,
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh' SEM for testimonials frec.
I'D CHENEY s. co.
Eg Sold by druggists, Toe. '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-17
Heney's Examination.

ALI Doten, the Carson correspon-
dent of the Reno Journal, writing
from Carson under date of June, 18th
says that the examination of James
81. Heney on tho charge of having
looted tile Carson Mint to the extent
Of $4,000, come up before U. S. Com
missioner Edwards at 1870 A. NJ. at
his Office in the big Government
building. U. S. District Attorney
Jones was on deck for the prosecution
with General r. M. Clarke attorney
Of record therein, and VIM. Wood
burn appeared for Defendant Heney.
Heney looked perfectly self possessed
naturally interested and wide awake
to all that was going on.
The first witness sworn in was
Hirsch Harris, Meter and Refiner Of
the Mint since June l, 1894. He gave
detailed description of the work and
operations in that department from
the time the bullion is received in its
crude state unit lit passes through the
assaying and coinage departments
to general circulation or practical
utility.
Hon. Fl H. Beck Of the Reno Re-
duction Works testified that Heney
met him at the works. and afterward
on several occasions, giving a detailed
account of the bullion transactions
with him, the first lot being $4,000
worth. He described it as sponge
gold from amalgam. Heney said he
and three others, four in all, had a
lease OF gold mine near the Oest
mine, between Gold Hill and Silver
City, and this gold came from it.
They had the mine leased and had re-
Gently got onto very rich ore body
and wished to keep it secret from the
mine proprietors in order to get re
newal or extended lease. They had
had some Of the bullion treated and
disposed Of at Virgins City, but
thought it eXpedient to bring their
businers now to him. His transac.
tons i'll the bullion line with Heney
amounted i'll all to about $4,000. The
bullion was of high grade Of fine
ness much resembling that passing
through the mint process.
g. II. Bender of the First National
Bank of Reno testified as to the bull
lion transactions with Heney and Beck
through the bank same as at the Jones
examination, also as to the fineness of
it.
Assayer Ellis Of the Mint gave ade.
tailed description of the Mint pro.
cesses in the Melting and Refining
and Assaying Departments and as to
when Heney was employed there. e,
Harris. recalled, considered that the
present or Adams administration was
not responsible for any of the short
age. lie also stated that ono man in
the Melting and Refining Department
can steal independently and unknown
to the other employees or officials.
The preliminary examination was
concluded at 800 p. NJ, and after some
discussion Honey was held to appear
before the Grand Jury with bail fixed
at $4,000, which amount he stated
the other day he would be able TO
furnish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-17
L. WINTERMANTEI,,
.ELKo, NEVADA.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of friedrich King, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under.
sig ned, Administrative OF the Estate
OF friedrich King deceased, to the
creditors Of, and to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four mon this after
the first publication Of tRis notice, to
the undersigned administrative ut
rhe residence OF William Henry in
Star Valley in the County of Eiko,
the same being her place for the
transaction OF the business OF said es.
tate. 81 60
ALICE V. HING,
Administrative OF the estate of Fred
rick King, 'deceased. 'fir's
Dated at Elko, New, March %, 1895.
March 22-4w WI