davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
Cancer
be Cured.

II is very often that the most insig.
nificant symptoms are forerunners of
the most violent disease. There is
not a more destr uctive disease than
Cancer. and in a majority of cases il
is first indicated by a very small piin-
pie or sore, to which no attention is
attracted, until il before long develops
into the most alarming conditions.
Here is another case where the first
symptoms of a most violent Cancer
were too small to receive much notice
until the disease had fully developed.
Mrs. Laura IL. Minis has resided at
Smithville, Georgia, for years, andis
we'll known throughout the adjoining
country. In recent letter she tells
of a wonderful case.
She says: a small pimple of a
strawberry color appeared on my
check; it soon changed to purple, and
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
ing all efforts to check it, until it was
the size of a partridge egg. My eye
became terribly inflarned, and was so
swollen, that for quite a while I could
not see. The doctors said l had Cam
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
One OF the Lost Eribes.

Travellers in the Caucasians tell of 3
race known as Mountain Jews" VII,
live in the higher ranges and are suppos
ed to be descendants of one of the los,
tribes OF Israel. They number probably
10000, and have singular beliefs aur
superstitions, suggesting Persian iEhu
ence. 1t is the impression of those PEG
pie who have run across their village
that they were separated from the rest O.
their race at a very distant date, and
have had no connection with other He
brews for centuries. While 1t il a fact
that the attempt to reconcile these people
with one OF the so-called lost tribes is q
trife farfetched, considering the lack Of
definite investigation to that end, ther,
is no telling what toe mysterious region,
of the Caucasians may yet reveal whcr
they are fully explored.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
Where Superstition ThrIvCs.

The people of the Shan states OF Siam
and Burmah are extremely superstitious,
In some places they keep evil spirits out
of the camps and villages by placing
pieces of lattice work on sticks stuck in
the ground on the paths to and from tile
places. matchmaking prevails all over
the country. Some villages are even set
apart as the special abode of witches.
Those who die away from home let loose
a spirit known as the jungle demon, and
these infest the country around,and about
the villages, seeking the deaths Of Others
as they themselves died. Formerly hu-
man sacrifice was made to these spirits,
but since this has been forbidden, crimi-
mails are hurried TO execution 10 make
good the deficiency.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the state of washi
ton, for the COnntN ni pIcrrn

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton, for the County oi Pierce.
Andrew Gibson and X. g. Bailey, Plaintifs, vs.
Ira T. Powers; and David n. Walter / y.
Walter, Emanuel Walter, NoritZ Walter and
Herman y. Walter, 60 partners doing business
under the firm name OF Waller Bros, Defend.
ants
The state OF Washington to the said Ira f Pow.
ers; and David y. Walter. |. n. Walter. Eman-
uel Walter, MoritZ Walter ana Herman "
Walter, 60 partners doing business under the
firm name OF Walter Bros, Defendants;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
Sixty days after the date OF the lrsi publication
of this summons, to wit: with n sixty DAYS af-
ter the 9th dHy OF May, lS97. aud defend the
above entitled action i'll the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint Of the plauti II,
and serve copy of your answer upon the under.
signed attorneys for plaiutif, M their ONCE be
low stated; and in case of your failure so To do,
Judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk of said Court
The object of said action is to obtain iuig
ment canCelling of record the following de.
sCrfbed mortgages upon Lots Ii and l. in block
II, III the town Of North Yakima. county Of
Yakima, state OF Washington, viz: one mort.
gage executed on the 18th day of February,
1896, Toy ldOniram J. Pratt TO Walter Bros Ia Sc
cure note OF even date Herewith tor $il5qt,
payable one day after date; said mortgage being
recorded i'll the auditors Office OF Yakima couu-
ty, Washington. in Book &c" Of Mortgages on
page II. one mortgage executed on the 10th
day Of June, 1886, by \. J. Pratt 70 l. f. Powers,
to secure note Of even date Herewith for SUs2 "a
payable one day after date, said mortgage being
recorded in the office Ot the auditor Of Yakima
county, Washington, III Rock &C" OF Mortgages
on page 1872: ana TO declare said mortgages paid
and satisfied aud to- lthc apparent lien of
same on said lots IL and l. above described
The date of the first publication Of this sum.
mons is May 9TH, lse7.
BOGLE & KIGG,
l6-I Attorneys fer Plaintiff,
once and p. o. Address, North Yakima, Wash
ingtOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
Mrs. LAURA f. MINIS.

Ger of the most malignant type, and
after exliausting their efforts without
doing me any good, they gave up the
case as hopeless. When informed that
my father had died from the same
disease they said must die, as hcred-
itary Cancer was incurable. l was
terribly reduced i'll health, and felt as
if my life was was ting away.
" At this crisis, | was advised by a
friend TO try ) >. s., and i'll short
while the Cancer seemed more in
famed than before. | was informed
that was favorable, however, as the
medicine acts by forcing out the
poison through the pores of the skin.
Before long the Cancer began to
discharge and continued to do so for
three months; then it began to heal.
| continued the medicine a while
longer, until the Cancer disap-
peared entirely, and enjoyed better
health than ever before. This has
been several years ago and there has
not been sign of return of the
disease"
Cancer is becoming alarrningly
prevalent, and manifests itself i'll
/ such a variety of forms, that any
/ sore or sclb. it matters not how small,
which does not readily heal up and
/ disappear may we'll be regarded with
/ suspicion.
The fact that S. S. S. guaranteed
/ pvTcy regetabiO cures hereditary Can.
/ Ger, which is considered incurable,
/ places il without an equal as a
/ sure cure for all manner of real blood
/ diseases. such as Scrofula, Eczema
| Contagious Blood Poison, or any other
/ form of bad blood. Our treatise on
/ Cancer and Blood Diseases will be
mailed free TO any address by Swift;
/ Specific Company. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
RcVcrsing ihe Ordinary Course.

Curious facts have lately come to light
concerning the island Of Sa,halin, which
lies Off the eastern cost Of Siberia, Cold
winds and sea currents circulate around
it, and produce on the island reversal
# heordinary course Of nature respecting
the arrangement Of temlerature. Usual
~ the air is varmest near sea level aud
coolest on highlands and mountains, b1.
in Saghalin the coolest air is found neer
the sea, while in the lofty interior of the
Island the climate is mild and even sub.
tropical plants flourish on the heights.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Barton House, Burton, w. Va, and one
OF the most widely known men in the
state was cured Of rheumatism after
three years Of suffering. He says: Il
have not sufficient command OF language
to convey any idea of what l suffered,
my physicians told me that nothing could
be done for me; and my friends were
fully convinced that nothing but death
would relieve me of my suffering. In
June, 1871, Mr. Evans, then salesman for
the Wheeling Drug Co, recommended
hamberlain's Pam Balm. At this time
my foot and limb were swollen TO more
than double their normal size and it
seemed to me my leg would burst, but
soon after began using the Pain Balm,
the swelling began to decrease, the pain
to leave, and now | consider that | am
cured. For sale at Janeck Bros. Drug
Store, North Yakima, and c. A. Jensen
Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
Daily Prayer OF the TURKS.

The daily prayer Of Islam, repeated Ly
the religious Turks, is as follows; Il
seek refuge with Allah from Satan, the
accursed. In the name Of Allah, the
com passionate, the merciiul! o Lord Of
all creatures! o Allah! Destroy the in.
fidels and polytheists, thine enemies,
the enemies Of the religion o Allah
Make their children orphans and deGle
their abodes; cause their feet to slip; give
them their families, their households and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
NOTICE -SilERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
OF FORECLOSURE.

n, t,, -uf,ri.r court of the State of Washing.
t'u CIV ,i.s t-nint,. az NsLirno
t,br n ar,Io,n plaiutir vs "A Hmm " Nc.
,,,t',. = A. + Ii.TtL,i ity,rnn Harris solirf.
tny.. ntn -, ms rornnGny a rnrnoratinn
rr.,,,a, ,.Nf.f tfylrrn ma FhimghsIn r. Nor.
81. as ,.s,,,,ans ,f mo -nIiritnrs' nau & rrust
r,i,,.,', ,rl.,nau d"in~ busimrss as 4
..,.,,,',4,' .,,l ,.u,.,ni,y ana Urnry n Inu,.
Iri',,,F rr,rL ij,rss low d,i,, Lu,iro,S as
r'r,iI,,rj , tInr,'.. u.G.,u1auts
"a, ,,,r.u4u,r nf a Indictment ~ fnrnclosure
.rJ So. H. man. ana riIfrr,d in tbe above on
,.tt,d lam ofj Lr,rjuo Into tbe 35th doy Of
,,,g 1.4- ana M, dr- and fy yirtup at n yrit Of
,r.,.irr .(.rution tn thr' sLerin of Yakima
'.uIt. ttrauf.J ,r.,I inIiynrrJ iss,nd am If rho
-rr,,.rl ~ 4, ,,.rt ,f f,a -tota nf Washiurtnn Tor
,h,. tount, of Nukilnn. ON the 10Th ,isy of NAV.
t,4- i'm fIe nfu,r entitled actio, i'm which said
4criln Iobn II ,,nhan, A. raintiG. recovered
Indictment against tbr Defendant " iIlam W
,,,,7,l,i.,- IN t,,, mn AZ ,b,nn +hnuyand t,ro
l,rrr, ~, a,t, ni.,Lt ami = lop <Etls M 1ollars
r,r..tt,.r f-,tb ~, offnrmnys fr. nf one hnudrnd
nm SftuI ,inIIsrs ,,.lth ,,trrcsf ON ssid SIMS
m lie raj, OF II Der cent Der aunun from date
a. tuBtinan5 pud costs ~ suft tnXpd at thirry-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

THE OUTLOOK will he in 1897, as it has
been during each of its twenty-seven
years, a History of Our Times. 10 it's
various editorial departments, The Out
look gives a compact review of the worlds
progress it follows with care all the i'm
portant philanthropic and industrial
movements of the day; has a complete
department Of religious news; devotes
much space to the interests OF the home !;
reviews current literature; furnishes
cheerful table-talk about men and things !;
and, IN short, aims to give fresh informa-
ton, original observation, and reasonable
entertainment.
Beginning with the fifty-ffth volume,
the paper will assume the regular maya
zine size, which will add greatly to its
convenience and attractiveness. The
Outlook is published every Saturday
fifty-two issues year. The first issue in
each month is an illustrated Magazine
number containing about twice as many
pages as the ordinary issues, together
with large number Of pictures.
The price of The Outlook is SO year
In advance, or less than cent day.
Send for a Specimen copy and Illustrated
prospectus TO The Outlook, 10 Astor Place.
New fork City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
GOING EAST 4?
IF YOU ARE,
DO NOT FORGET
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS

FIRST-Go via St. Paul be-
cause the lines to that point will
afford you the very best service.
SECOND-See that the cou-
pom beyond St. Paul reads via
the Wisconsin Central because
that line makes close connections
with all the trans-continental
lines entering the Union Depot
there and its service is first class
in every particular.
THIRD-For information call
on your neighbor and friend
the nearest ticket agent-and
ask for ticket reading via the
Wisconsin Central lines, or adj
dress
JAS. c, POND, or GEO. :. BATTY,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. General Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. 2i6 stark St.
Portland, Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

their women, their children and their
relations by marriage, their brothers and
their friends, their possessions and their
race, their wealth and their lands, e
booty to the Mos,ems, O Lord Of al
creatures" And the natural inference
from recent events is that Allah has been
working houhIe lImn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
I'm Opportunity
-: Of a Lifetime

The price of THE HERALD Two Dollars unless paid advance.
Everyone knows that THE the
has labored consistently
the Mechanical the All
and gone the next but is the Standard the
For the 1897 will make the following offers which will be
Cosmopolitan
year for $175.
The Cosmopolitan monthly magazine which needs
the reading public Its reading
mi all
the modern and has the older
Remember that THE the
DOLLAR AND SVENTYFIVE CENTS. This good
up subscribers andne + NJ REED, Manager
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
Smallest Railway Train.


\ tiny passenger train, the smallest IN
he world, is owned 10y Charles g. Ches-
ney, a retired iron merchant OF sheffield,
England. This train is in actual use as
l means Of travel about the grounds Of
his estate in Northumberland, near the
Scottish border. The engine itself is a
! perfect model Of the Great Northern
express locomotives, such as daily take
he fastest trains in England up and
down the length Of the island. iayn-
4 guage OF only eighteen inches, this me
chancal piLmy has cylinders hut to3r
| inches in diameter
The tender and single coach which e.
to make MP the rest OF this unique train
are Of corresponding size, aud the whole
affair resembles some inventors working
model more than anything built for prac-
teal use
Having been for the greater part Of hi
life connected with the iron ard steel
trade, MIR. Chesuty knew the possibilities
Of the plan, and after two or three cor.
| farences with one If the leading locomo-
tive builders ID England he gave an orier
which was nniuue for if. unu.eI provi-.
ion, as well as for its actual purpor,.
The order Was ia effect that the engi
ucers should lay out through the eXten.
sive park and grounds Of Tanevor,h Hall
a perfectly SURVEYED md GRADED railroad
bed. and npon if shopll he laid the tiny
rails for the smallest train in the world
This was done. however. without in any
way d:sfluring the natural Ieantv Of the
grounds. and wherever possible the road
was to he made an ornament ratlrr than
Ianythiny else fo the Mace. Mr. Cheney
was in the harlurin, assured Inv fine
builders tbat the ro'lin, s,o,l, Womb he
ornamental "a we'll a- urarti,e md
HAVING satisfied himself ON that score
he gave orders 70 20 ab.,d with the
work. oplv gtipgl,flng That Iaud.rare
gardeners should follow closely ppon + p
heels Of the eg.iraey. ami vorl,uen oyoy
the r5adbel Of this uipfatu,e Great
Northern.
The railroad las inst been comr'ated
and the original pol,.h ia NOT vet din, ON
the hrassvo,k Of the little locomotive.
II On the one hand. the road il the short.
est railway IN the world IN actpal use for
carving passengers. it ia equally lruo
that it is one If the most thoroughlv
cgujpued and most Dirturesupa limos in
|
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

WANTED Several faithful men or vo-
men TO travel for a responsible established
house in Washington. Salary $50, pay
able SIS weekly and expenses. Position
perm iuent. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The MAJ
iional, star Building, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30

The music has stopped, and every one
is holding his BREATH the silence of
death is over the place. Suddenly from
the depth of this dark cave just opened
rusheS an immense bull. He comes
with such a tremendous speed and force
that one expects to see him jump
square across the ring, But no, coming
from dark place, surprised by the
light of the sun and at the strange sur
foundings, the bull stops, furiously
smelling the air. He is blinded by the
light and can see nothing. | must con-
feSs that so far | had enjoyed every
thing. The entrance of the bull seemed
In me magnificently grand. These bulls
are enormous giants Of their race. No
where else can such enormous bulls be
seen, and they look SO powerful, so fer
oeiouS that one begins To feel anxious
i'll spite of the fences 1t takes the bull
a few seconds to get over his surprise
and tn get accustomed to the light, but
as soon as he does see-well. then the
fun may begin for the Spaniard, but il
stops for the stranger. Whenever |
think of that sight-the great arena. the
crowds of people the toreadors in their
costumes of gold. all seem to vanish,
and | can see but that enormous bull
with his tremendous horns, facing us
all. The first thing he saw was one of
the mounted picadofs. and then the
men. or rather the horses. He rushed
at them clear across the ring. Before
| had time to realize what was going
on he had planted his immense horns
into horse with such tremendous
force that he raised both the man and
the beast from the ground. tossing
them into the air-A. Il. de Guerville in
The Illustrated American.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
M ISSOULA r.
~ MERCANTILE w.
MISSOULA, MONT.
THE NEWS OF BOHEMIAN.
The Holiday Trade Was Good-Bad Boys
Get Drunk.
MISSOULA. MONT.


Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Bozeman, Dec. 2S.--Christmas was
very quiet day in Bozeman. with the
exception of the shooting scrape in the
morning whereby Alfred Ward was
wounded by pistol shot fired by Will
lam Hughes. Ward is recovering slow
ly and will be able to get around again
in a week or two. The merchants all
report that their sales this year were
better than for number of years past,
and that the presents bought were all Of
substantial nature From the number
of gold watches and other expensive
articles of jewelry sold day or two
previous to Christmas it is evident that
the farmers of the Gallatin valley have
more money now. and better prospects
than at any time since the large crops
of 1898. During Christmas week the
streets presented an animated appear
ance. the stores all had extra clerks and
one and all seemed to have prosper
Gus expression.
Seven boys We're caught few days
ago by the police in a stable on Black
street. indulging in foul language and
being considerably the worse for liquor.
They We're all taken TO the city jail and
kept until yesterday when they had
hearing before the police magistrate. W.
y. Smith, who fined them So apiece. The
boys were all about IL years old. The
police have been trying to discover who
il that procures intoxicating liquor and
gives il to the boys. The parents are
greatly TO blame for the bad habits of
these boys They are allowed TO run
around after dark. going TO places of i'll
repute, smoking and lying around in
vacant rooms. reading dime novels and
drinking whiskey. when they can induce
some one of lawful age to buy il for
them. and if they are caught at their
misdeeds the parents throw up their
hands in horror. and appear tn think
the authorities are doing them great
injustice. Bozeman has a number of
boys between the ages of Il and IL
who. If something is not done to pre-
vent il, viii grow up a menace TO society
and a disgrace 10 the country of which
they are citizens.
Bert Barnes and Fred Griswell. the
two men who We're arrested last week
for horse stealing. had their prelimi-
nary trial few days ago, and from the
evidence adduced at the trial they were
bound over to the district court. In de-
fault Of a $500 bond they were placed
in the county jail until the next term
of the district court, in February next
The company formerly known in this
city as r.. ID. Steele q Co. has been re-
organized and is now doing business
under the name of the X. ID. Steele COM
pany, with George r. Nichols as presi-
dent. r. ID. Steele secretary. George Cox
treasurer and Joseph kpuntz and
George l.. Ramsey, with the officers
above mentioned. as trustees. This COM
pany has, in addition 70 the insurance.
loan and abstract business formerly
carried on by u. u. Steele & Co, az
quired the insurance business Of George
J.. Ramsey. who leaves soon to take
charge of the new trust and banking
house which viii he opened in Helena
the beginning Of the year
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
Any Flies on the Flyers?

Missoula, Dec. 29.-There are several
reasons why the Northern Pacific trains
are not called flyers over in BoZeman,
although they are so named on this
side of the range The man who objects
to the name subscrbes himself SLOW
Time" and ii may be that the trains
run slowly over on that side of the
range so as not to startle those SLOW
time people. and that is the reason why
the trains have to make up SO much
time on this side of the range. They
run fast enough over here. but are late
in arriving on this division. They are
flyers here, whatever they are on the
other side. IT is likely that the reason
of the lateness of the trains is in CON
sideration of the company for those
f'slow time" fellows over there. 1t is
a fact that. since The east side began
to get lively and have a murder or
two and some shooting scrapes, the
trains from the east have been on time
in arriving here. Flyers still goes in
MiSSoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-30
HE FELL OFF HIS HORSE
Hansen Lay in the Road ALI
Night With Broken Leg.
NOBODY CAME THAT WAY
He Was on His Way to Tell Mr. Stairs
That Mrs. Stairs Had Been
Nabbed for Assault in the
First Degree.

Missoula, Dec. % AS a sequel To the
arrest of Mrs. Maude Stairs last night
for assault in the first degree, Chris
Hansen is now lying i'm his bed here
with broken leg. Mrs. Stairs was ar
rested in Missoula. having come down
from her home on the Blackfoot yes
terday afternoon, and, she being in
town, the warrant for her arrest was
issued. The officers thought that she
was planning to leave town and de-
cided to detain her. so the warrant was
served at once. Mrs. Stairs last night.
after she had secured her bonds and
had been released from custody. hired
Hansen to ride up the Blackfoot with
a message to her husband. telling him
of her trouble.
Hansen started out mounted upon
big bay horse that he rides and had
proceeded as far as The embankment
on the toll road, Just this side of the
toll gate. when his horse fell with him
and rolled upon his leg. breaking it
below the knee. The nearest house to
the place where the accident occurred
is the residence of the toll collector and
Hansen was not able to reach there,
nor could he make himself heard'
though he tried at intervals during the
night. The Bonner stage had made its
last trip before Hansens horse fell and
no other team passed all night, so he
was compelled TO lie there in the cold
all night. He was discovered by the
driver of the Bonner stage when the
latter was making his first trip to Mis-
soula this morning. The stage is not
a good vehicle for the conveyance of a
wounded or injured man. so the driver
went back to the Mcclellan place and
got team to bring Hansen back to
town.
DIR. Hanbridge was called in and it
was found that in addition to serious
bruises, Hansen had a broken leg that
will keep him confined for some time
He is doing as well as could be eX
pected and is mighty thankful that the
night was a comparatively warm one.
Thus 1t was that Mel Stairs did not
hear of his wife's predicament till to-
day. The case has been set by Judge
Myers for next Monday.