davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24
Cheap Railroad Rates.

The Northern Pacific will give special
rates for the Christian Endeavor meeting
to be held at Tacoma July to 4. There
will be one fare for the round trip on
certificate plan. Tickets are to be sold
not more than two days prior to date OF
meeting and are good for return trip leav-
ing Tacoma July 3.
For the meeting in San Francisco the
rate will be s26.65. Tickets will be sold
June 10Th and 30th and July 9Th, tickets
sold on all of these dates will be good on
special train leaving Tacoma July 5th.
Passengers purchasing on the 10Th and
30th to San Francisco will have an OPP
portunity to remain over in Tacoma until
July 5th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24
today s Hoods Sarsaparlla. This med

today is Hoods Sarsapsrilla. This med
cne has gained the front rank in the
medicine world by its power to make rich
pure and healthy blood, and this is what
will keep the body in vigorous condi-
ton. Hoods Sarsaparilla prevents dis
ease from getting foot-hold because it
quickly overcomes the minor ailments
which disturb the functions of the body.
By keeping the blood pure with Hood 8
Sarsaparilla and regulating the liver and
bowels by the use of Hoods Pills, the
danger to be feared from changes In tenn
perature and variations in diet will be
avoided. Hoods Sarsapsrilla, it should
be remembe red, is the one true blood
purifier. 1t is by it's power to make pu e
blood that it cures diseases, and by keep
ing the blood pure it fortifies the system
against all danger of it's attacks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24
Deb's Colonization scheme.

At a meeting OF the directors of the
Social Democracy OF America at Chicago
on June 2lst, the following officers were
elected; +. V. Debs, chairman; Sylves
ter keliher, secretary; James Hogan
vice president; William +. Burns, gen.
eral organizer.
The directors, who choose these OIL
GERS, and were themselves elected at the
meeting in the afternoon, are: T.. v
Debs. Sylvester Keliher, James Hogan
William +. Burns and Leroy Goodwin
The salary Of the officers was placed a,
about 800 per month. At the afternoon
meeting the constitution of the Social De.
mocracy, which has been published, was
formally ratified and adopted.
Debs explained at length the aims and
purposes of the co operative common.
wealth. A colony should be sent to
Washington, from which place, he said
an official invitation had been received
After establishing colony, he would
secure control of the politics of the state
and start the cooperative commonwealth
"The first thing we would do, after get.
ting CONTROL" he said, would be to call
a special session of the legislature. Then
we would call a convention and revise
the constitution and get all the rot out Of
it. We will have control of the taxing
power and drive tax syndicates and lant
sharks out OF the state. Persons shall he
taxed according to their means and shall
have according to their needs. We viii
have trusts, nothing but trusts in oui
state, but We will all be in the trust. The
operatives will not work II or IA hours q
day, but four or five. We will be in tn.
field in 1900 with new party. Those
men who represent the new life are goinl
to unite as if by magic for the overthrow
of commercallsm and the establishment,
OF co operative commonwealth by which
the brotherhood OF man will become a
fact do not know whether this ques
ton will be solved peaceably or other.
wise; hope peaceably. But am one
of those who believe in getting ready
for any solution that may be necessary"
Debs said that in setting up co.opera.
tive commonwealth in Washington the
colonists might be running against the
supreme court. He would consult good
lawyers and learn just what the rights OF
the coloniss were. ave want to know
our rights" he said, land make them
the rebels. If they send the military to
invade our rights, then there will be an
army of 100000 patriots in the state ready
to meet them on that issue"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24

DR.. Sabourand, a celebrated medical
scientist, asserts that badness is con,
tagious and that BARRIERS instruments
are the most common carriers of the con.
tsgion; but as customers come and &c
from one barber to another, it is difficult
to trace each case to its source. Starting
with the theory of the nicrobic origin OF
the disease, Sabourand has worked out a
strong claim OF evidence in its support.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24
Nervous

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitalizing and cnriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates tho
whole system. Read this:
81 want to praise Hoods Sarsapariila.
My health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Soon could
do all my own homework. have taken
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24

Hoods Pills with Hoods SarsaparilIa,
and they have done me much good.
will not be without them. ! have taken 10
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing OF God, it has cured me.
/ worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and 1 am thankful to say | am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much"
MRS. NJ. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24
CAMPERS! TikE NOTICE !

The best for camping IL Yakima Self
Rising Flour. Always ready for use.
Just add water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24

Lsxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24

Full line OF Seattle Soaps at Kinsey's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24

A scandal in high life, at Tacoma, has
made bicycles built for two" a dead
stock in dealers hands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-24
To WOOL GROWERS !.
Haul your Wool TO The DalleS
The Dalles is the Best Market for Easter
Oregon and Washington Woods.

With river to the The Dles enjoys the distinction
the best competitive freight both by land and all the a
in the United States.
The Buyers The Daes and during the
markets in the United States represented.
We have the largest and best equipped Brick Warehouse
with fully
handle the entire clip of Eastern Oregon and Washington.
We liberal consignments WOOL enabling
to hold for higher
We freight teamsers and furnish Transfers books
We have bought
seasons clip prepared furnish the
COST
Our Brick Warehouse located the railroad the
surrounded by wooden buildings and hence endangered
Nevertheless
We respectfully solicit continuance the
enjoyed and all those who wish avail themselves
that good
offering the came facilities.
Mark o your wool sacks: CARE ". W. CO.
\Aoo@1 Afo.@ko,,@> 49,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

ore fhsng ;he ae~ discovery seems 70
sszrs an er75 50 ard hat IS the idea fh<t
great f+ex can threaten the seaport
toNns e a powerful nation with any DE-
gree Of sueee@x- The chances are that be-
fore fzs years have passed some effort
wfH have been made ~ every nation
which viii nght for what II cans.deEs is
rights to exguip a. least one Of SIS rain
sea rar+x xifh high angle firing guns.
This sons the Fnast poweTfssl navy IN the
world MY He helpless before A seaport
u ore of tire weakest Of nations
WASHINGTON. sept. 1I--Inqairy at
the war department. here develops the
fact thst the result ef the English cx-
rtrsn1eu2s with the high angie firing guns
has beer Known Tor ~Crne days. a naval
officer II high standing said within my
hearing rhat Great Britain was not so far
ahead ~ the Tinted States Tn this matter
as she imagined. II would be well he
said. for tire British experts 70 wait until
they heard from Fort Hancock SANDY
Hock1 before they said too much II r a
weIl-known fact that the greatest secrecy
hae beea maintained as regards the work
going on AZ The Sandy Hook Qualifications.
i has been known that experiments OF
tire greatest Importance were in progress.
II may BE- that the high angle range IRE
gun has much 10 do with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

wanted elsewhere. This Is the naFNe>A
time OF the tramp steamer or sathns y
sci II Is 10 icrger doubtful as 70 waesss-
er or no cargo can he secured, out tlis
question Is which shipper VIII pay sno
higaest price.
To mention the individual places ~hsse
American wheat Is going this year ~e,s'.s
he TO recapi5nlate the map OF the VIZ -,
The wheat crop Of the world Is snort. aa'
therefore the United states must mars %
ttat shortage as best il can. ana
denfslly. profit immensely. II Is oeSas'i 81
by inauciers that in the movement OF 1tie
wheat crop New York city banks aioise
viii be called upon 90 furnish slse''S'aVs'-
This is COMPARATIVELY but drop ~ me
bucket Great fortunes have been mace
by the spectators Of courseD ppt t'lS
farmer gets the best Of 1t IL sfe leES run.
There VIII ne no more Se-cert wheat kot
rany 3 long year.
There are also heavy exports 81 com
this year. but the price OF corn mas al
vanced but little compared with tnat O
wheat This is Que partly 70 the 4act
that the ISsT crop viii be enormous. atlG
there Is not the same demand Tor Il IA
ether countries that there Is Ter wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
LAMENT OF THE EMILE FROM
WASHINGTON.

oh, Puget Sound. of all the seas
The one to me most dear.
Whose waters blue and cooling breeze.
Though far. seem ever near.
Your giant frs and eedars green.
In memory stu have place:
] see in dreams your gorgeous sheen
And note your wondrous grace
Though far away by fate decreed
An exile now 10 roam,
II seems that every heart should read
That you are still my home.
Your deep green banks that slope so fair
To waters ever bright,
Where like a flash of lightning there
The salmon takes his flight.
The sunset on your rocky hills
That gilds the Western skies
My memory now with rapture fills
And hope that never dies
That | again upon your shores
May take another view
OF all the joys of field and flood
That years agone | knew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

make good her famous boast that she Is
the greatest grain market IL me world
Germany, too IL falling into ilae, ana
despite the fact that she believes herself
Disseminated against in the newest CT the
sxer-chang1ng American rzrlH alterations
- huTnoly seeking a supply o. gram
through nlercantiIe representatives IN the
United States. and, like the others. IS get
ting II. The United States = not Vlndle-
tive. but sells even 20 its enemies. and all
the tire the American farmer prohts.
Looking 20 South America, where great
quantities of wheat have hitherto been
raised and exported We End that the Ar
genttne Republic, always Formidable
competitor. viii need our wheat this year
instead OF exporting il as usual \ very
large amount = wanted. too. for the South
American has a good appetite as We'll as
his European cousin. All along the coast
OF South America j heard the same cry.
wherever wheat * known: Give Us ma
tsriai for breads And the American
farmer Is giving IL
From South Africa comes another cry
for wheat and vessels have already sailed
fer several % the South African ports
with huge cargoes OF wheat. Others are
preparing 10 saT laden IN the same fash
tan Even the Transvaal FenUali7, IN Arr
ca. wants American wheat this year. and
il Will be supplied. There are many ships
which constantly sail between the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
MODERN GODDESS OF WHEAT.

are doomed. The crop of the United
States is estimated at, in round numbers.
$50 600 coo bushels. This means 500 600 900
for the farmers.
The easiest answer To the question
Where is this wheat gong?" is found in
the one word. Everywhere. Ships are
now on the ocean bound 10 almost every
port in the civilized world where ships
land and take on cargoes. Wheat is
wanted all over the world. for the very
simple reason that the demand for bread
exists in the same proportion. The crop
Of india, which has really been the factor
that has heretofore operated in the direc-
ton of low prices for American wheat.
is a cipher this year. The yield will be
comparatively nothing. for just now and
for some tine past India has been the hot
bed of rebellion and in the face of what
viii probably be one or the greatest con-
fliets the world has ever known the au-
thorities, either native or English. are not
paying much attention TO the size of the
crop or mourning their loss. Instead they
are trying 10 get a supply from some
where. and just now that somewhere hap
pens 10 be America Just think Of export
ing wheat TO India! II is like carrying
Goals % Newcastle.
& To begin W. the acreage devoted to
wheat tbs year in India Is a million less
than last year. The land that was culti-
waited has yieldcd comparatively little so
little. indeed. that Is really amounts to
nothing. and what there is the natives
will sequesfer ~ themselves whenever
possible. England canno. look ~ other
portions Of her dominion 10 supply this
shortage. and rs much she viii dislike
10 40 so she mus. turn 70 this country to
help her prevent q famine. This means
that tae American farmer will pocket a
very handsome amount CT what the enc
mics OF England are fond Of referring 10
as British gold. France must take our
wheat because her own crop Is practically
a failure. This. in the face OF the present
tafif. will De a rather bitter pin 70 swal-
low bur me medicine mus be taken and
in order 70 accomplish the task more cas-
Ely France is going % reduce her own tar
IT on wueas
Surely bresd Is the stan OF life when the
rruudesy II nations are an compelled 10
eat their own words 3s iJ were and ac-
know edge the supremacy Of the country
whom 81 tate they have been abusing 50
violently. /; IS particularly the case with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
TREE GROWING UPSIDE down.
Curious Experiment Tried by an Old
Milwaukee DfstiIIer.


John Gzners eistiiieTy, in Milwaukee
has not been in operation for nine years
Il Is an old landmark, and Il surrounded
with the iuterest that every old building
ia Milwaukee awakens In the historian.
The grounds about It are covered with
grand old trees and rustic benches. and
form a little by-xay mock whose exist
ence one would not suspect from the road
outside the fence al the south.
But the object Of greatest interest in
this unique place = an old apple tree that
was planted twenty-eight years ago with
Its limbs IN the ground and It's roots in
the air and which still lives TO bear fruit
ard spr0ut branches where roots should
b., and roots whore twigs and leaves
should be curiosity 90 all behoIders.
Mr. Meineys was induced TO make the
trial through an Old German legend. in
which such an inverted tree played a
prominent part.
When Mr.. Meiners planted his twenty
FIVE apple trees they showed TO signs 81
life for a long tire. Finally the one still
remaining showed a leaf, softened by sum
ner rains and expanded by the sun. ana
With e great deal Of care IL was nursed TO
a sturdy life. II grew very slowly, AMI
has not grown more than two feet IN
height siaee II was planted. 1t is nSw
about four feet high with trunk fifteen
oercy to droop. and it was found neces-
sary 10 prop them up with trells. In
stead Of growing vertically. they have ex-
tended horizontally IN long. slender
arms There are about twer.y OF these,
raeiating IN all directions. Each year
they grew longer. additional props were
put underneath and they haze extended
alcng the trellis fiat straight as cell
irg. with little slender shoots running al
rght angles and INTERVENING with one
another 50 closely that they AFFORD some
protection from the rain TO one who may
std nd underneath. The top Is circular in
form and about fifty feet In diameter.
The tree mas boris fruit for about twenty
years. and IS now covered with little
green apples. The fruit IS Of good quail
ity but the variety is not known by Mrs.
AColph Meyer daughter OF Mr. Meiners.
who now occupies the old homestead with
her husband and family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
UNDERGROUND Troncy system.
f.hscago Timss-Eferald.

Chsca 80 TivnSS-Herald-
Gotham is not only going 70 treat ner-
self 10 3 new SSyla Of municipal Severn
ment but is about to put on traction airs
that are calculated to excite the conster-
nation u the inhabitants 81 the sta-9 oia
town. Having syselled her population BY
territorial expansion. the town mas SUD
denly concluded that horses are too slow
for street railway traction in the enlarged
metropolis.
The Metropolitan Traction Company has
practically decided to get abreast OF the
general drift Of American street railway
traction toward the underground electro
trolley system. II win not only adopt the
underground trolley on all horse car lines,
but is now considering the feasibility OF
changing the motive power on Broadway
Lexington and Columbus avenue lines from
cable 10 trolley. The company has already
given the underground trolley system a
thorough test on the Lenox avenue line
and is satisfied that IL is not only practic-
able but far superior 10 the cable system.
This change on the part of such an inn
portant traction company as the Metro
politan OF New York Is significant, II adds
confirmatory weight 10 the general belief
of traction experts TO the effect that the
underground trolley is the traction system
of the future. Even the smaller munich
palties that have submitted To invasion by
the overhead tIOitty anu It's HetNSfh oi
supporting wires in consideration of the
benefits that come from rapid transit are
beginning 10 give recognition to the fact
that the overhead system cannot be re-
garded a fnality on the traction ques-
ton. II Is but temporary expedient
adapted to utilize a great motor power
that is destined to revolutioniZe urban con
ditions. But, at best il is only clumsy
makeshift. and must ultimately give way
for the more perfect system.
So far as the cable system is concerned
II has been demonstrated that the cost of
construction of the underground trolley
is less than half that Of the expense at
tached 10 the building of cable lines; the
cost OF generating the power is much less.
and the trolley car has the advantage over
the cable car In that ii is always under the
control of the motorman, hence Is a much
safer means of transit.
The perfected underground trolley is
without doubt the traction system of the
future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

States and South Africa every year. This
fall there will be more.
The grim elevators in New York are
totally unable TO hold the vast amounts
of wheat which are wanted for trans
shipment abroad. Even those unwieldy
affairs known as floating elevators which
float about the harhor and the East and
North rivers have all been called into an
unusual field of usefulness. They a~e
filled and relied. The only times when
they are empty are when they are re-
turning from some vessel whose hold has
bsen filled with their contents. No one
in New York ever remembers anything
ike IT, The ships are insufficient IN
point Of numbers TO carry out Of the
harbor All the c9rcoes of grain that are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
syRRENDERs TO CIGARETTES.
The Indian Has Adopted the Mex
lean smoke.


Did you notice the Indians that were
with Buffalo Blns Wild West smoking
pipes while TN this city," asked an ac-
quaintanee Of the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle reporter NO. you did not
for they now use cigarettes. The red man
has laid aside the pipe and taken up the
Mexican cigarette Not only do the In
dams smoke the weed tn this form, but
nearly all frontiersmen do the same. in
fact many Of the swelis of the Western
cities are victims of the habit.
The Mexican cigarette is different
from our own. In tho first place. granu-
lated tobacco is used. and the paper Is
made from corn husks or wheat straw.
r. is paper Is much less injurious to the
smoker than rice paper. and the tobacco
Is no less harmful than cut tobacco.
The brown paper gives the cigarette a
sv Get Gavor in rolling the cigarette tho
Mexican takes the paper. and after fold
ing one end over a little. peurs in the to-
hacco ard rolls 1t up. He then turns
down one end SO that the tobacco viii
rot fall out and lights IT, He does not
wet tie paper. but holds the cigarette he
rs cen his fingers until consumed. some
times DC takes his fingers Off frCm II. but
the moisture from the Tips causes the pa
psr "a adhere Before rolling the p3pcr
he turns over one end a little so that the
taaaec0 viii NOT set loose IN his mouth.
The turning Is done before the cigarette
Is rolled. 50 hat the tobacco in the cigar
cite IS ngsh against the end which goes
irto his mouth.
This cigarette Is a splendid smoke, and
AIRY ono that has used II VIII say that il
IS far sunerior ta the manufactured ones
when oae FIRST gocs west 20 strikes MIN as
an odd sl<ht 80 see the Indians smoking
these things. lie has always pictured
4f.s mn a
with their long pipes In theis mouths. but
really Il IS a long time since they used
them Indians are great bcggars. aud
VIII follov ptrsCn a long distance n
they think they can procure 'nocto.' as
they call tobacco"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

F'rarce. for ia view Cf Ee- Russian an
aaee she has hosstei that after thIs she
~o'''a t'r1aT' what was Necessary IN the
where sire wpul8 receive ala is ~-,r,g -, =.
tae friendship % ere Czar was varf,sva
s'5t h'issLa h2S many unoulhs 80 fees ans
indeed. E3il herself - compelled - an
en tae Urtfess States for a rsorrs8r ~ -
- a~-ewtthal So form hsr ow- k~Nss -
piy. TIE grain .-e@is mat rave n,fhe~.a
departed fTsrn Odessa and ---e..saa
'aF93sh re ~aaters 81 ere Black xea tee4r
Hs-o@s SAYS 80 ots@r E-ovts AZ ne world
NH - absent thsS yaar 70 80. -
tezt- Odessa 2 1ssz ziE 10. b. All. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

NEW yOaK. Sept. u.-war famine and
misfortune have combined in Europe 20
give the American farmer such a market
for bis wheat as he aas not eHto~e6 ger
so long that ne has forgotten when il was.
Dollar wheat Is not oaiy al tsses4s-s.--,4
fact. bur there Is every prospecs Of The
cereal reaching the sl.-5 figure The mort
cages which have been Sapping the west
err and eastern farmers of their life blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

srugsefuriHv territory ard they also
fe-i csrlasa so NsesIe. A}a These
shipments shoe thsf the product -
ssat1saota EaauGfsrfarirA Industries -
saaf rs caHwetgiou ~tta Shs largest usr-
Sees aE the coa1trg sna yHst aH w. neea
S. urrre factories te uttszs eur wealth cf
crssse rlssefiat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

VIVA Is Nor~e. tnspgs~cnraeng for Rfe Or
a bfe-la7s 6tsease. Axe a-rofala. for exam
pfs. Isr faTToer. crTfslu1y waals ~, prefer
Sa+e we're . aof taat Ayers SarSanarsIga
N@- so - eDsaf 20 sae fescae and Ssye TIE
gsaF ss1eger heAltA. strsaxtA ana eanos-
Eezs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
MENACET0 WARSHIPS.
HIGH sxsf.E FIRING RENDERS Ar
moHED VESSELS HfLpLEss-

Gems Fsuewsmenr the Time orrn-
pied IA shots Twe.Te-Hfie
stirred by the gland u
the Pioneer fr the Adoption and