davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13

Wait tor the special sale of ladies'
| ready made suits and summer capes at
The Wonder, Saturday, May 18TH
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Antoinette
Chapman to Mr.. John b. Catron is an
nounced to take place in this city, on
Sunday, May %.
Group and whooping cough are child
hoods terrors but like pneumonia,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles, can be quickly cured by using
One Minute Cough Cure. Janeck Bros.
Drug Store.
Cyrus G. Babb OF the u, s geological
survey arrived in Yakima on Friday last
and is guest of the Hotel Yakima. He
has been taking observations about the
valley but was unfortunate enough to
break one OF his scientific instruments
and will have to remain somewhat mac
tive until it is replaced from Washington.
| When the spring time comes, gentle
| .hhhiSb ihV chiCI brholUic BtfSOus,
| will cleanse the liver and renoyate the
system with DeWitts Little Early Risers,
famous little pills for the liver and stom-
ache all the year round, Jlneck Bros.
Drug Store.
The theme Of the morning sermon at
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
will be "keepIng Rank. Text, Chron.
II, 80. In the evening the first of a
series OF sermons to he preached on the
Christian Endesyor pledge. subject,
THE True Endeavorer's Motto of Ser
vice." text, Phil. 4, I3. Everybody that
possibly can, is invited to attend these
services and will be made welcome.
The ladies OF the Christian church are
making preparations for their second
annual rose carnival which will be held
some time in June. They will! furnish
literary and musical program, serve ice
cream and cake, and offer for sale en-
broidered linens
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13

Best 25c broom in town at Kinsey &c
Co.'S Is
Orders taken for Ladies Bicycle Suits
at The Wonder.
Mr.. Isaac Pincus, OF Tacoma, represent
ing Boston dealers in wool. Is in the city.
Stoves for Sale-A dining room and q
kitchen stove for sale cheap. Apply st
THE HERALD office.
GONE AsrRAY-A book entitled Fifty
Years in the Church of Rome. The
owner requests the borrower to leave the
same at THE HERALD office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cox returned on
Tuesday from Walla Walla where they
have been for several weeks ministering
to the wants of Mr.. Cox's aged uncle who
is still seriously ill although his condi-
ton has somewhat improved of late.
When cold is contracted, cure it at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will set
you on the road to recovery in a minute
1t will cure pneumonia, bronchitis. Group
and all forms of throat and lung troubles.
Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
U. S. court is now in session at Wslla
Walla for which place Juror Henderson
left on Tuesday evening, Deputy Mar
shall Thompson expects to go over tonight
with number of witnesses. The most
important case from this section is that
OF the young bucks who, about a year
ago, robbed and outraged a squaw on
the reservation Just below Union Gap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13
Here ~ a Kick.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
| have been reading your excellent pa
per for long time and in the main nd
it very satisfactory newspaper, but
there is one feature that aggravates me
beyond measure and makes me swear
(sometimes) that will stop the sheet.
The thing that l complain of is those read
ing notices, which begin with an inter-
esting, news item and end up with "the
best and most popular route between ST.
Paul and Chicago, and the best dining
car service in the world is via the Wis.
consin Central Lines" The statement
is thoughtful enough and | suppose that
]. G. Pond, g. z. A., Milwaukee, Wis, or
Geo. s. Batty, Gen'l Agent, 246 Stark
st., Portland, Or, find this good way to
meet and inform the travelling public OF
the advantages of travelling over their
lines. Yours Truly,
Katie Carson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13

The pastor OF the Christian church will
preach next Sunday morning upon the
theme, "The Living Sacrifice" in the
evening upon. "Who are Members oil
Gods Family?" At 3 p. m. he will
preach at Wide Hollow school house.
The police committee finally decided
upon a $50 per annum license, payable
quarterly, on nickle-in-the-slot machines
and licenses have been taken out by all
of the owners excepting Moore & Moore
and Liggett & Walton.
Judge NJ. o.. Griswold of Michigan and
A. d. Kitchen OF Nebraska, arrived in
Yakima Wednesday and are viewing the
country as representatives of fifteen hun.
dred people who are looking toward the
west for homes.
Capt. G. S. Prowell, now superintend.
ent OF the Palouse division of the o. r.
& N, was Yakima visitor on Friday
last and was cordially greeted by his old
friends.
Miss Leslie Shannon, who has been
spending the past few months with he,
uncle, j. E. Shannon, left on Monday fol
her home at Grangeville, Idaho.
j. L. Banks came in from the reserva
ton Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Por
ter, of Roslyn, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Banks for some time past.
Judge J. r. Lewis, of San Jose, is now
in Seattle and expects to visit Yakims
before long to look after his extensiv,
property interests.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13

gymnasium class on the horizontal bar
and ball in the evening in the Orches-
ira hall in the Syndicate block. The fol.
lowing are the athletic events with the
prizes and by whom donated:
100 yard dssh-lst prize, medal, by Y.
A. c.; I'd prize, gymnasium shoes, Hall
Shoe Co.
50yard dash-1st prize, sweater, I. II.
Dills; I'd, hslf-galloH witch hazel, Roai
& Stout.
One-tifth mile run-lst prize, sweater,
Geo. S. Vance; ID, halfdozen photos, II.
F. Coombs.
Chenille run-lst prize, medal, Y. A.
c.; I'd, pickle-plated reel, Wallace Co
burn Hardware Co.
Broad iump-1st prize, medal, Y. A.
c.; %, fancy water pitcher, Otter &
Mechtel.
High jump-Ist prize, medal, Y. A. c. ;
2d, purse, North Yakima Drug Store.
Two mile bicycle, championship-lst
prize, medal, Y. A. c.; I'd, watch chain,
A. SCHNEIDER; Sd, nickle- plated teapot,
+. o. Keck.
Two'tifth mile, novelist prize, med,
al, Y. A. c.; ID, bicycle shoes, Schott
Shoe Co.
One mile, open to all-lst prize, bsm-
boo pole, John Sawbridge; I'd, bicycle
shoes, Coffin Bros
Two.fifth mile, boys, open to all-lst
prize, cyclometer. Moore & Moore; ID,
bicycle bell, Fred Pennington.
Novelty race-1st prize, bicycle gloves,
Otter Bros. I'd, dictionary, TAFT & Taft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13
Athletic Club Field Day.

The prizes for the first annual field day
Of the Yakima Athletic club, on Tuesday
next, are now on display in Moore &
Moore's show windows. The entries will
close on Saturday. There will be a pa
rade to the grounds headed by the lib
erty car on wheels" which will leave the
club rooms at l O'Clock sharp. The pro-
gram will include a game of base ball
between the Y. A. C. and a nine from
the Ahtanum, exhibition drill by the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13

This is the age of authorizations, but
HARPER Whiskey is guaranteed strictly
pure, superlative whiskey. Chemists
analysts and physicians testify this
repeatedly. The evidence is not only
strong but conclusive. The people, too
find HARPER can be trusted implicitly
hence the enormous sales of this roy.
al whiskey. Sold by every reliable
dealer in North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13
MAY-DAY MEANDERINGS
The Herald Reporters are Onto Their
Job and Gather.in Plenty Of News.
new BOARD OF CONTROL APPOINTED
The Congregational Church Dedi.
Gated with Impressive Ceremonies
Field Day of she Athletic cub
Almost at Hand.

The contention between the governor
and the members of the board of control
finally eliminated on Saturday last when
his excelency, after whetting his trusty
claymore, severed the official heads of
Gwin Hicks, G. w. Young, Neal Cheet-
ham and F. J. Browne. He had pre-
viously protested against the action of
these officers in banding together for the
purpose OF securing positions for their
personal and political friends without
much regard for their fitness, and after
they had refused to resign he summsrily
removed them, charging misconduct, and
appointed to the vacancies thus created
Judge John G. Stallcup of Tacoma, ex-
Governor Miles G.. Moore of Walla Walla,
w. r. Andrews OF Seattle, and Henry
J. Snively of North Yakima. Of the
new appointees Moore is silver repub
lican, Andrews popuIst, and Snively
and Stallcup democrats. Messrs Snive.
ly and Moore have accepted the offices
and probably the other two will do the
same, although the state provides neither
pay nor mileage.
With these appointments comes the
report from Spokane that one of the first
acts of the new board will be to eds.
charge" Warden Catron and install H.
7. Jones, the chairman of the fusion
forces who raised such a racket when the
old board turned him down for Mr.
Catron. There is probably little truth in
this although it is known that Mr.. Snive-
ly has not been very friendly towards the
present incumbent, but the reasons do not
seem to be deeper than that he had no hand
in his appointment and WAS favoring w.
A. Cox for the position. Mr.. Snively
when spoken to on the subject said that
while he opposed the appointment OF
Mr.. Cstron as an individual, as an officer
he could see no reason for advocating or
conserving to his removal. There is little
probability of Mr.. Catron being removed.
He has hardly warmed his seat in the
Office as yet and all reports indicate that
he is making most conscientious and
competent official. Governor Moore was
one OF his friends and supporters in his
contest for the office and it is also under
stood that Judge Stalcup has very
friendly feeling for Mr.. Catron. His re-
moval could only be brought about by
charges of incompetence or misconduct
and these would be very difficult to raise or
prove. If any other means are taken
the board will find that it has tumbled
into rather ugly hornets nest.
What effect the change will have upon
the aspirations of DR.. Angus his friends
refuse to say, but one of the reasons for
the change in the board of control was
that Semple, the present superintendent
OF the Medical Lake asylum was to be
bounced in order to make room for An
gus, SO evidently his chances are not
improved by the upheaval.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13
Congregational Church Dedt ca ted

The handsome new church edifice OF
the Congregational society of this city
was opened to the public on Sunday
morning last with beautiful and i'm
pressive dedicatorial service. The pre-.
sentation of the keys from the building
committee to the trustees was made by
Mr.. BROKER, who, in the course of his
remarks, stated that the church was to
be dedicated entirely free OF debt. G. M.
Holton, on behalf of the trustees, receiv-
ed the keys, after which Rev. A. J..
Bailey OF Seattle, superintendent of Con.
gregational work, preached an eloquent
sermon. President Penrose of Whitman
college, Walla Wala, was the next speak
er, and gave fine word picture of the
proper mode of living.
The interior of the church was decorat.
ed with flowers and potted plants and
presented beautiful appearance. A
large choir and orchestra under the di-
rection of Mr.. Geo. S. Vance, rendered
number of appropriate anthems, and
the pastors of the several denominations
in the city also participated in the exer-
cIses, they having closed the doors of
their own churches in order to Join in
this special service. So many people
finding it impossible to gain admission
to the new church building an overflow
meeting was held in the Methodist
church. few doors south, the audi ence
being addressed by the same speakers.
The new Congregational church is a
substantial and commodious structure of
pretty design and is valued at $4,000.
Much of the the lumber used in its cree
ton was obtained in exchange for the
old church property on the west side of
the track, while considerable of the mechan-
ical work was donated, 80 the actual cash
outlay was comparatively small. The
church has seating capacity OF about
400, together with gallery which will
be furnished with seats when occasion
requires. Altogether, the work accom-
plshed speaks much tor the society and
its efficient pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hassell,
who, in the face OF trying circumstances,
have accomplished that which many were
10th to believe could be done in these de-
pressed times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-05-13

Celebrated for its great leayening strength and
healthiulness. Assures the food against alum
ana all forms OF adulteratlon common to cheap
brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co,
NEW YORK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-09

SwedenbOrg has helped me to under
stand that the unseen things are eternal,
1 am SwedenbOrgian. In so far as
Charming asbrOught nearer to my mind
and heart the real humanity Of Christ, |
gladly acknowledge him as my teacher.
Without being a Uniyersalist, am
thankful to the men who have taught US
that a mans fitness for heaven may not
depend upon his opinion of hell. If sal
walton is a matter wholly of doctrine,
and men are justified by opinion, then |
can prove most other men hopelessly in
the wrong by the same token that as
sures me that | am right. But in COM
mon with the Christian world, | believe
in salvation by faith, and not in saliva
tiOn by conjecture. We are learning, |
think measurably to accept the aflirma-
tiOns and deny the negatiOns Of both sides
in controversy, and thus enlarge the area
of truth in our possession. AL things are
ours, Paul, Cepbas, ApOllos, Calvin,
Wesley, Roger Williams, Ballou, Milton,
Huxley, Claiming, things present and
things to come, thank God! And in the
unity Of this liberty and fellowship we
stand. We all are glad to learn from
each other to-day, and we all reserve to
ourselves the right Of being wiser TO-
morrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-09
EIyria and Oberlin ELECTRIC E,y.

The building of the electric line con-
Meeting Elyria and Oberlin is no long
er matter of the slightest doubt,
Notwithstanding the many reports
that are being circulated from day to
day to the contrary. \ reliable state
ment comes from Lorain that the
johnson company have just been
awarded the contract for the rails and
the contract for furnishing the ties
has been let several days. The work
of remodelng the power-house at
Elyria is under way and the road will
now be pushed to completion as rap
idly as possible. The work of grad
ing and track laying will soon COM
mence. We are informed by the gen
eral manager of the company that as
soon as possible every available man
II be put to work, as the intention
is to have the road finished and cars
running long before snow flies. The
work of construction will be under
the direction of Master Mechanic
James Kelley. who superintended
building the Cleveland and Elyria
line.
1t was reported the first of the
week that the building of the road
had been abandoned on account of
the cut in fare between here and
Cleveland made by the Lake Shore,
but the officers of the electric line say
that they expected the cut and it will
have no effect whatever upon the line.
They propose to compete with the
Lake Shore in mail. baggage, express
and freight carrying as well as in the
general passenger traffic, and milk
ear will also be sent out from Cleve-
land every morning to give farmers
who desire a chance to send their
milk to Cleveland.
IF YOU hear any more reports that
the electricr line is not going to be
built, don't believe them. for the road
is now "sure go."-OwI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-09
Horse Training.

| have secured the privi-
lege of using the race track,
belonging to the Agricultural
Society. l have had several
years experience training
horses, and make it my busi-
ness. | do it in a through
manner and if there is speed
in the horse, | get it out of
him. | have eight horses
which | shall train the COM
ing season. | can take ten
more. My terms are reason
able and my work first-class,
| can give references as to
what | have done. g.
A. RUPERT,
Box AZ Wellington. o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-09
HOTELS.
ATTORNEYS.

~ L. BLINN, attorney at law and notary
VI. public. viii attend to all legal business
in LOrain county and elsewhere that may be
entrusted to him. Prompt attention given TO
collections. Deeds, mortgages, contracts, etc.
legally and neatly drawn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-06-09
SmartiRg and Burning
Felt as Though Flesh Had Been
ScaIdea - Limbs Were Mass Of
fiery Rash-How She Was Cured.

. "I had great deal of trouble with
eruptions on various parts of my body.
They itched intensely and We're accom-
panied By smarting and burning sensa-
tion. It felt as though my flesh had been
scaided. Thought it was scrofulaand used
remedies to which had been accustomed
It disappeared, but would come back.
My limbs itched and burned terribly.
The physician said it waJ eczema. l began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and took six
bottles. Since then l have been able TO
do my work, including washing, ironing
and housecleaning. During the summer
1 was out in the sun and picked many
quarts OF berries and have worked in tho
garden. I have had no return Of the di5-
ease, ard 1 have felt better in other ways"
MRs. IDA N. POTTER, Conneaut, Ohio.
Hoods ! ssrnao psF;iis
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-20
THE sEMwEEKLY OHIO nEMOCRAT. TUESDAY july co. 1897

founded Senator Hanna for the
moment and then he broke loose
with the above vehement ejacula-
tion. But Tilley stood his ground
while the crowd gathered around
to witness the fun.
"Don't think, because you are a
senator that you can scare me q
little Bit" retorted TiIley. "You
and your man, Perkins, have been
kissing me off for three months,
simply playing me for sucker"
Senator Hanna rather than pro-
long the scene, walked off abruptly
but Tilley declined to leave the Of
fee until he got good and ready
In explanation of his conduct, Til.
ley said afterwards that he had ar.
rived in Washington three months
ago, and all that time Senator
Hanna had told his secretary, Per-
kins, to look up II job for Tilley.
Since then Tilley claims that Per-
kins has been staving him off and
giving him no satisfr ,tion. 81 was
getting low in pocI g." said Tilley,
"and Friday we ,t TO Perkins and
we had some words. Perkins, /
suppose. went and told Hanna,
which was the reason for the lat
ter's flare up when broached the
matter to him"
Hanna is boset by Office seekers
who when they can't get what they
want are in the habit of roundly
abusing him.--Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-20
A Compliment.

The big Chiefs OF Corn Planter
Tribe who visited Tuscaloosa Tribe
over ut Logan last week, were
greatly pleased with the visitation,
and especially so With the progress
of the new Tribe, Tuscaloosa's
membership now numbering l03,
Under the Sachemship Of u. Ii.
Lappen, assisted by noble band
chiefs and warriors, Logan has
been elevated to the rank of leading
Tribes in the State. There are few
stronger than Tuscaloosa, and non e
better. Only seven months in ex'
lstence -103 members, over $500 In
the Wampum, and with an outfit
as good as the best. Isn't this "A
record to be proud ofY-Border
News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-20

Information received at this office
states that "Wax" Hartley pro-
nounced the funeral eulogy over a
fat spring chicken upon-----Creek
last Sunday. For further particulars
call on Geo. Eberst
Mr.. Frank Weed of Union Furnace,
held the lucky number, 20O8, which
drew the handsome bicycle at f..
Blasius and Sons Saturday evening.
The young fellow had wagered with
a friend that il either drew 1t, he
would sell it to the other for LOO and
he says he will live up to his wager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-20
Base Basl!.
j. +. RUDIsILL.

The base ball business has been in
Il state of non est or some other sea
port for some weeks and it seems
that it has not much show of getting
pardoned out. The grounds were
sold by Mrs. Wood to John w. Jones
and it was thought that Mr.. Jones
would perhaps utilize the grounds at
once, but upon an interview OF the
DEMOCRAT man with him il was
learned that he has not as yet deter.
mined to what use he will put the
grounds, and he gave his consent, as
long as he does not put the grounds
to other use, that the base ball boys
and tennis enthusiasts might use the
same for their sports. The ball man
agement is now anxious to play more
ball but they cannot do so for lack of
funds. 1t takes at least 500 to play a
game of ball and it is impossible, it
seems, to count on an attendance
that will justify a game. We have a
the best team we ever had, and are
playing winning ball, but 1t costs
money, and we can not get man.
agement who are willing to pay out
their own good money to prOlOng the
sport. live could organize n joint
stock company we can continue the
sport, but otherwise it looks very
much as if it would melt and fade
away for this season. We hope to
give an entertainment soon to help
out the finances, but that is small
potatoes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-20
"GOOD BY MOTHER,
J. Have Caused You Much
Trouble"
Such Was The Letter Left by The At
tempted Suicide, Ede Schrader.

On last evening, pedestrians in
passing along half mile west of Lo-
gan discovered man laying by the
road side, sleeping very heavy. Up
on inspection an empty laudanum
bottle was laying near, and a letter
bidding farewell to parents. mmedi,
ately DIR. Campbell was sent for and
he applied the pump and relieved
the man of his awful dose. The
victim proved to be Ede Schrader,
son of DR., Schrader OF Nelsonville.
lie has been spreeing around Logan
for day or so and became dlsgusted
with life, and tried to put an end to
his share OF it. After recovering he
was walked down to town, and cared
for all night, and this morning has
recovered. He assigns as his reason
for trying to commit that of'hard
times and dispondency. He certain
ly made thorough effort to shuttle
off this mortal coll for In Ave minutes
more he would have walked up on thr
other side of the dark river.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-20
Installation of /. o. o. f.

On Tuesday evening the follow.
ing officers Of the Hooking Valley
Lodge 1. o. o. +. 262 were install.
ed:
n. G w. w. Mcdonald; V. G..
Richard Steel ; Conductor, jeff Eby
Warden, Sam Grow; Rec. Secre.
tary, J. L. Sanderson; Per. Secre.
tar!, ID. Finney; r. S. S., e. Il. Lift;
l.. S. S., Frank Starcher; r S. OF
y. G., b. g. McManigal; l.. S. of n
G., VIM. Waugh; r. S. of V. g.
Ross Boyles; l.. S. Of V. G., Frank
Thurness; |. G., George Blosser; o.
G.. jacob Lift.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-07-20
Playing Me For u Sucker.
Said the Ohio Negro Tilley TO Senator
Hanna.

WAsIIINGToN, July l7,-"Get out
of here. If you don't move on the
double quick III have To- throw you
out bodily"
Such were the words thun 'ered
at Jason NJ. Tilley, Of Cleveland, o.,
by Senator Mark Hanna Friday.
Tn } sensational scene occurred in
the outer waiting room of the ma
tional Republican headquarters In
the Glover building and was wit
messed by large crow'l of Office
seekers, who, like Tilley had been
waiting all day and many of them
for weeks and months to see Mr..
Hanna.
The incident happened jrst at
noon when Senator Hanna was
about to leave his office for the SELL
ate. Tilley, who is young colorci
politician, and sen OF ex'State RE-
preventative Madison Tilley, stepp'
ed up To Hanna and asked him how
long he intended to keep him wait
lug In Washington before giving
hin, II joh.
"l'm tired of this hide and seek
way Of doing business and want AL
answer today" persisted Tilley
"You have been making u monkey
Of me long enough"
The young MANS aulAcity dumb