davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-20
~iIil - I sTES
IIl VkN

-hrfIn lIuhhrll stated tll- morning
that hr hat uu further news IN regard la
the fatal -Ahllug nj san \nt"hln, ~ III"
-huiIh lnpuulAlu- l"-l lies what WA pun
u-hrd IA nv lIil/lN Yesterday after
nunu Ihr murderer Pablo Lucrr0, IL
stu at mtg" ~hrVlN lluhh"il, however
ha- great hlth ~ the deputies h" sent
uul To- A,-l-t the san Ant1nln Officers L"
hunt iuSu the murderer, aui believes
THAT lurrfu viii -upn hr captured
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20
Tn. FOR, Orchard Dry Dock.

EDITOR HERALD.
Dear Sir: In your last issue you print
a statement from the Tacoma News, stat.
ing that the Puget Sound dry dock was
quicksand, and that the Oregon" was
quickly removed to prevent the collapse
OF the dock. Both statements are errors.
The only difficulty met with in the con.
struction of the dock was the hardness
OF the bottom which prevented the piles
being driven to the depth desired. |
have absolutely reliable information that
the docking of the Oregon was perfect
success. and that neither the ship nor
the dock were injured a particle. The
acct lent outside of the dock has nothing
to do with the dock itself. The Oregon
was put in the dock to have her bottom
scraped and reprinted. As soon as that
WAS done, she was removed from the
dock because it interrupts drills and
tends to disorganIze crew to remain
there.
worked for years to interest the au.
thorities in a navy yard on Puget Sound.
| believe the present station is better 10.
Gated and has more natural advantages
than any OF our navy yards, and the
professional men who saw it agreed with
me. Ispent two miserable years, all the
time severely afflicted with rheumatism,
in getting the station and dry dock start
ed. My expenses were more than my
salary, and | never made or tried to
mike picayune in any way, shape or
manner, directly or indirectly, in con.
nectiOn with the location or. building of
the dock or station. The i'll health &C.
qnired at Port Orchard caused nv retire.
ment from active service, and the sacri.
flee of the most intense ambition, study
and attention to duty for % years, by the
prevention of my ultimate promotion to
the highest grade in the navy. After all
nv enthusiasm for this state, and unseli-
ish desire to assist in its development,
and % years of conscientious devotion to
the duties of loved profession, it is a
little hard to be accused of ignorance
and venality. 1t would certainly crush
all public spirtedness in any individual
who values his good name.
Very truly yours,
A. b. WYCKoFF.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20
Com merciaI Club Meeting,

The Commercial club governing board
at its last session considered a letter from
the trustees regarding the removal of the
Ahtanum- Wtodcock academy asking
that the citizens furnish the new grounds
at an expense OF $3.50 and subscribe g.
500 towards the cost Of moving the build
ing. On motion of Fechter it WAS
ordered that the club aid in raising the
$3.50 for the purchase OF the site and not
to exceed $1,000 for the removal fund
Hereafter the meetings of the board
during the summer months will not be-
gin until 9 O'Clock.
Victor Ii. Smslley was authorized to
use the club cuts for an illustrated article
on North Yakima and Yakima county to
appear in St. Paul publication.
The club decided to issue circular
setting forth the advantages OF Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20
Noted Prima DOnnas Coming,

Arrangements have been made for the
appearance here on Tuesday evening next
OF the distinguished prima donna, Au.
gusta Ohrstrom Renard, from the ROYAL
Opera, Stockholm, Sweden, and the bril-.
liant American soprano, Rebecca Nc
kenzle, when these artists will present
very interesting program and it is safe
tc predict most finished vocal perform.
ance. Recently they have appeared in
all the large cities on the coast and have
received flattering notices from the press
Madam Ohrstrom Repard has sung
with success both in Europe and Ameri-
ca in concerts, operas and oratoros. Her
life has been devoted to music and she
is said to be not only finished and re.
fined singer with charming voice but a
thorough musician as we'll. Miss Nc.
kenzIe, the younger artist of the two, has
an unusually musical voice, and it has
freely been predicted.of her that she is
one OF the coming great singers of Amer
lea. Their program contains ballads and
folk song OF various countries, selections
from the operas of Wagner, Thomas. and
Bellini, and modern songs by noted
authors. The program in all, represents
eight natonalities, and this fact will be
means OF drawing crowded house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20
Mr.. Fred Brooker was a visitor to the

Iits iVh ilVDhtI az u iStbOi w Wv
Sound last week, having taken over 9
carload of horses which he managed &c
dispose Of by trading for fruit boxes. He
says that the Yakima faime are in fai
better shape than those on the other side
and in fact he saw little indications Of
prosperity anywhere. Alaska and the
mines were the leading subjects Of con
versation, and while he was in Tacoma a
carload OF pack horses from Yakima were
being loaded on steamer for the Yukon
Great difficulty WAS experienced in get
ting the csyuses on the boat and Mr.
Brooker offered to show the captain the
best method and was met by the surly
retort "lts funny how much some peo-
pie know" He was finally forced to ask
Mr.. Brokers aid, that gentleman tying
bandage over the eyes of one Of the
most fractions animals led him aboard
without any trouble. The captain apol-
ogized.
Is it "overwork" that has filled this
country with nervous dyspeptics that
takes the flesh Off their bones, the vital.
ty from their blood, and makes them
feeble, emaciated and Inefficient No. 1t
is bad cooking, overeating of indigesti.
BILE stuff, and other health destroy ing
habits, The remedy is an artiticialy di-
gesed food such as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. Instead of irritating the al.
ready inflamed stomach the cordial gives
it chance to rest by nourshing the
system itself and digesting other food
taken with it. So flesh and strength re-
turn. Is not the idea rational? The
Cordial is pslatsble and relieves immedi
stely. No money risked to decide on its
value. A 10 cent trial bottle does that
Lsxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
oil.
The Hop Growers association has is
sued call to the growers for meeting
Saturday, June 5th, at Mason's opera
house. Matters of vital interest to moi
only the growers of hops but to the entire
valley will he taken up, and it is hoped
that all growers will feel interested and
make special efforts to attend.
II should be made matter of public
knowledge that DeWtt's Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles of the long
est standing. 1t is the household favor
lite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and
Store.
Roslyn News; Keith Dunlap brought
some very rich but peculiar looking ore
in from the Swauk on Wednesday. It's
black rock with thin streaks of white
quartz running through it. The latter
are full of gold which can be plainly seen
with the naked eye.
Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in few days, but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles may
receive immediate relief and be perma-
nently cured by One Minute Cough Cure
Janeck Bros. Drug Stors.
Miss Jessie Graves, daughter of +. o.
Graves the president of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce, arrived in the city on
Tuesday for visit with Mrs. Frank l..
Wheeler.
Fine assortment Of ladies parasols and
sun umbrellas at The Wonder, and at
prices cheaper than anyplace in town. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20


the Presbyterian church on Sabbath,
May %, will be ''The Road to Royalty"
In the evening the second sermon on the
Christian Endeavor pledge will be
preached. Subject, Perseverance in the
Christian life."
LOST-Somewhere between the post
office and the Fred r. Reed residence on
West Walnut street, the breeching of a
harness. Finder will be suitably re-
warded upon leaving the same at THE
HERALD office.
On Thursday night of last week, the
young son Of Merchant Pulley, aged Is
months, fell out of the second story win
dow Of the family residence but FORUM
stely without serious injury.
Frank Clemmer, who left here to take
q course in a business college at San
Francisco, writes his friends that he in.
tends returning to Yakima at the close OF
the school term in June.
Kendrick Barnes with his wife and
four children, Dave Mitchell and wife
and Bert Ward, all of the Ahtanum, left
placer on Saturday last for the fields of the
John Day,
j. E. Vincent, who has been perform
ing the duties Of nightwatchman at St.
Elizabeth's hospital, died on Friday last
of blood poisoning.
Married, May 18th, by the Rev. N.
Evans, Silver H. Howson Of the Natcheez
to Miss Belle Kinney of Walla Walla.
Samuel Storrow and family left on
Sunday for Boston to spend the summer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20

for wool securing plant, and Mr.. o. A..
Fechter VAS instructed to look after the
publication and drafting of the letter.
A letter was read from A. b. Ross re-
garding China as a market for Yakima
apples. prunes and canned goods.
The celebration of the Fourth OF July
was brought up by Mr.. Otter but action
was postponed until the next meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20
Assist ant Attorney General Vance has

Assist ant Attorney General Vance has
submitted an opinion to the governor
holding that the arid land bill was re-
pealed by the last legislature except so
much as applied to the acceptance of the
lands by the state and thst the office of
arid land commissioner is abolished. As
Col. Hewlett has been acting as commits
sioner under the direction OF Governor
Rogers and attending to such work as
was required under instructions from the
governor the question may receive fur
ther ventilation in court
Engineer Marble and the viewers re-.
turned from their trip over the Natcheez
wagon route on Monday but up to this
time no report has been submitted to
Commissioners Stephenson and he is get.
ting quite anxious as work has already
been started on the west side. While no
report has been made it is known that
| the proposed road up the Nile will not
he approved and that no crossing will be
made of the river until the pumpkin il
| reached.
The race between the young cyclists of
which there was such an unsatisfactory
star. on Field day is to be repeated early
Saturday evening, or at least George
Donald and Johnny Sawbridg e have ar.
ranged race, and Bernard Wilkinson.
Jr. and Randolph Scudder are reported to
have agreed to have their contest on the
same day.
Keith Dunlop returned this week from
a trip to the new mining district in the
northwestern end of the state that has
been cracked up 50 highly. He is now
fully convinced that there is richer ground
nearer home aud that Swauk, Gle Elum
and Fish lake Districts are good enough
to tie to.
A change, which has been in contem-
plation for some time, WAS consumated
Wednesday when Fred Pennington was
succeeded in the hardware business by
the Yakima Hardware company, COM
posed of Fred Pennington, G.. s. Rankin
and w. A. Bell.
|. Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. Janeck Bros. Drug
Store.
Regular services at the Christian
church next Sunday. Text for morning
sermon. "The Evsngelistic Duties OF New
Converts" evening theme, Man the
Sanitation of God" All are invited.
The W. G. T. U. is arranging for
Silver Gray contest for Tuesday evening,
June 9Th. A portion of the receipts will
be donated for the relief of the Armenians.
Homestead patents were received at
the L. S. land office today for James NJ
Hall, Henry X. Kreider, and Angelo
Managlia.
Don't let the cat lick the dishes, but
make nice soft soap with Soap Foam.
Directions on each package. 1870
Stoves for Sale-A dining room and
kitchen stove for sale cheap. Apply at
TIE HERALD office.
II your grocer don't sell Hoe Cake
soap. find one that doee, and get the
premium book. 1879
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20

Mr.. |. II. Dils has been contemplating
with much satisfaction the coming of +
IL. Nersoy, a competent hat maker, oil
Danbury Conn, as frequently mems hats
are in a condition where by retrimming
and pressing on the latest blocks they
could be made as good as new at small
cost. With regret Mr.. Dills is compelled
to announce the failure of his plans as
the snbjoined letter would indicate that
Mr.. Nersoy desires to be released frou
his engagement, but Mr.. bills still has
hopes of securing man versed in this
work at some later date as he feels conf
dent that his customers would appreciate
and be benefited by such an undertak
ing. The following is Mr.. Versoy's
letter
DANBuRY, Conn Mar 10, 1897.
Mr., |. II. DILLs, No. Yakima, Wash.
Dear Sir: Your favor of March 18th
cOntalng draft, at hand. | have made
no purchases OF stock for factory as vet
nor shall until hearing from you again
At present the conditions are so very
different wiki me than when | agreed tc
come to Yakima, that | think it next to
impossible for me to fulfill my portion Of
the agreement. At the best should be
| able to remain with you but year OF
eighteen months. | do not refuse tC
come, but in view of the fact of my re-
turning so soon, would it not be better tc
give up the venture?
Yours respectfully,
+. l.. VERsoY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-20
THE official reports
L show that no baking
powder received an award
over the Royal at the Chi
CagO Worlds Fair.

The judge of awards on baking
powder writes that the claim by
another company to have received
the highest award is false; that no
such award was given to it.
The Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest baking powder
made, and has received the highest
award at the Great International
Expositions and Worlds Fairs wher-
ever exhibited in competition with
Others.
1t makes the finest, lightest, sweet
est, most wholesome bread, cake and
pastry. More economical than any
other leavening agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR DAUGHTERS
IIEALTls WHILE IN HER TEENS.

\ very peculiar ease was reported 10 this
paper regarding Miss Matte, the l3-ycar-old
daughter of James Everett, editor Of the
Dearborn HdPcadcoL The reporter called
at the house of Mrs. Everett in Aurora, Ind,
to learn the particulars and was very gra-
ciously entertained by Ms. Everett
He was anxious to hear about the ease Of
Miss Matte, and at his request Mrs. Everett
said: Our daughter has not been strong
since her siege with the fever two years ago.
She didn't fully recover and was just enter
ing % delicate age. She became all run
down. her blood GOT out OF order and she
was almost continually troubled with SICK
headache. She studied hard, being so am
bilious. but finally became 50 bad sine could
not study, and we were compelled 10 keep
her from school. We doctor,d with her for
a long time. trying all remedies but She
failed 10 improve.
Mrs Mary Groves, of Jonesboro. was
visiting a uciuhbor and learned of our
Gau4l tors case. She became interested
and adv i,cd MS To- ret DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for her. as her son had been cured by
their use. We az once procured the modi-
cine. the first few doses helped her. and after
taking them Cor time she was greatly h,ne-
fitted. and WIS able 20 return To her studies
ut school. Her energy j. returned. her blood
i'm GOOD condition and she feels much
stronger. She ha. not been troubled with
headache since she tool, her first half box,
and il now using the last Of the second box.
We feel very grateful 10 Or. Williams Pink
Pills for lalc People, and are confident that
they, and they alone, restored Matte to her
former health"
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain in q condensed form. all the clements
necessary 10 give Now life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
pu uuGiling specific for such diseases as
'aomojor ataXia. partial paralysis. II. Nitus'
dance. Nciatica ncura l-ia. rheumatism, ucrv-
ou~ headache. the after effect OF Ia grippe
wlritation of tie heart. pale and >allow
complcNiouc all forms ri weakness either in
malc or female and oil diseases resulting
from yitiatcd humor> n the blood. Pink
Pills ar" sold hy all dealers. or viii be sent
post plid on recent Of price, ~ cents a box ,
1r six boxes for $3.50 thcy are never sold
IN bulk or by the 1ool by addressing Or.
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady, n. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12
AMONG TIE POULTRY.

Fowls allowed 30 roost in trees at thin
time are liable TO Group.
Generally on the farm medium-stza
breeds viii give the best returns.
The safest plan IS to mark the ducix
,ach year so Is TO know their ages
In mating the breeding fowls, sele-
the hardest. most perfect specimens.
Whitcwash is better than paint on tla
inside of the poultry house and ooaG
ess.
Feed alternately with wheat, branam
oats. These make a good egg producing
,oOd.
Boiled potatoes mixed with scaldes
,ornmeal makes splendid fattenipf
ration.
When eggs are to be kept, care sh0uE
DC taken to turn them half over evcr-
few days.
One of the secrets Of egg producing s
winter is warm, dry quarters for tx
aging hens.
On wet, low-ly'ng lands, ducks AK
Geese arc the only fowls that car -
kept TO advantage.
Comfortable quarters, proper feeding
with plenty of exercise, promote es2
production in winter.
1t is often the case that feednf
broken oil cake to fowls twice a week
will promote laying, when other took
will fail.
There is less risk Of disease wiz
ducks than with any other kind q
fowls. They are easily kept healtl--
with plenty Of range.
There is no economy in winteriHt
more cockcrels than will be wanted for
breeding. The sooner the others eu
marketed the better.--St. Louis Pc
public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12
Words Straight
From tho Heart
There IS NOT A WOMAN IN the Land
WHOSE SYMpATElES WILL NOT GO
OUT TO mrs. ROBERTSON.
Some Suggestions to Mothers who
have Young Daughters.
From the New Era, Grosnsbsrg, Ind.

This paper recently detailed u reporter to
visit West Fork, Crawford County, Indiana,
and interview Mrs. Clara NJ. Robertson. He
made the journey but Mrs. Robertson was
not at home. Whereupou he left "a note for
her, requesting that she write him the facts
asked for, which in few days she did, in
the following most grateful manner.
WEST FORK, Ind, Sept. % 1895.
DEAR SIR: In response to your note Of
inquiry | trust you Will not expect me TO
write all | feel, for | cannot do so in an
ordinary letter.
II am now past my ifty.ffth anniversary,
and am in possession of better health than
at any time within thirty years From my
twenty-fourth year, when my third child was
born, until the spring of 1894. when | had
the good fortune to begin the use of Pink
Pills, ! scarcely knew what il was 10 DO free
from pain, though naturally Of robust con-
stitutiOn The hardships Of life Tor a farmers
wife in those days can hardly be estimated
by women in the same station noW-a-dUys,
for in those days farm labor was more
onerOuS.
AT the birth of my third child, my youth
seemed TO suddenly fade away, and my once
robust constitution % collapse, but my hus-
band could not afford hired help, and
though ill-health brought its train of mise
rieS, it brought no relaxation from the bur
dens which devolve upon poor mans wife.
Falling of the womb. my first complaint.
was soon followed by dyspepsia. bladder
complaint, rheumatism and neuralgia till
prayed often 70 that peace which the world
cannot give. Local doctors gave me no
relief Then | began the use of patent
m alcineS. but was rewarded with failure.
| lost faith i'm all advertisements. ! had
actually dcspaired of ever finding relief,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12
Too Much storage Room.

One of the things which did, which
may have bad consequences, was to give
too much room for the storage of sur
plus honey. 1t did not seem to be too
much at the time, but storing having
ceased, or nearly so, am likely to have
great lot of unfinished sections. lam
reducing the number of supers to one
on a hive as fast as possible, but il looks
now as IL these will not be filed, and so
there il su9all chance that the sections
that l am how taking Oft will get any
thing more put into them this season.
II this condition is general, the season
may turn out to be an Improbable one
after all fhe promise of middle and later
June.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12

AS winter approaches every farmer
should look over his farm stock and
consider what Of it will pay best for
keeping through until spring. If all
that does not come up 10 the standard
is sold to the butcher or otherwise dis
posed of. the money for it and the hay
and grain required for its winter sus-
tenance will leave the farmer richer in
the spring than If he fed it. Don't try
to get high prices for the poor stock
There is less loss in disposing 81 It than
in keeping it. The farmers profit In
these days depends more on the fiind
of stock he keeps than on any other
factor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12

renee of those maladies which will always
act like a nightmare upon me.
Il can never bee thankful enough for the
benefits derived from. this wonderful medi-
cine. and if my testimonial will extend its
use, and carry the blessing OF health TO
some suffering sister, consider it Il pleasant
duty TO aid in spreading the glad tidings.
Many Of my ueighbors who were aware Of
my long suffering, dependency and cure,
have awaited themselves Of the agency Of
Pink Pink to relieye thVir ills, and never
heard Of disappointment following their use.
earnestly pray that the manufacturers
of this excellent medicine may live long TO
serve their God 10y serving his suffering
children for this is serving him in the most
Christian manner.
(Signcd) Mrs. CLARA VI. ROBERTSON. "
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
29th day Qf september. AID, 1896
WILLIAM J. NCDEBMoTT, NotoyV Public.
In and for the County of Crawford, state Of
Indiana.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-12
HEALTH OF THE FLOCK.
How ia Tell When There - DiSense
Among The pOnItrN.


The experienced poultry keeper can
tell at a glance whether a flock is i'm a
healthy condition or not. The hen that
is well is always alert and ON The watch.
She may not be fearful or shy. but she
looks alive and has her head up two or
three times minute. Her comb is red
and clcan and her feathers are I'm their
proper position. During mouiting time
Of course the comb withers and the
IAmage becomes ragged. but the hen
does not NOPE if she is well. When
the flock is looking for feed, singing and
talking among themselves they are in
good health.
If you suspect roup, go into the poul-
try house after dark when the fowls are
all settled for the night, and if YOU do
not hear some OF them wheeling there
is no danger Of roup.
If the droppings are solid and white
nj one end there is no disease in the
flock
If the movement is slow and sluggish
and the comb is inclined 10 be purple
color look out for trouble The hens
may be too fat or they may be bilious
In the one case cut down the feed and
in the other sec that they have light
feeding and plenty of good, hard grit.
If young poultry seems to be trying
10 swallow something look for the large
gray lice about their necks.
AS soon as single fowl begins to
show symptoms of ill-health, remove it
from the flock and keep il at a distance
from the others until yotfSan determine
what the trouble is or it dies or gets
well.-Farmers' Voice.