davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
AHTANUM.

Miss Lizzie Meebour is quite sick.
Master Clyde Stuart has new bicycle.
Carl Cox Was on the Ahtanum Friday
evening.
Mr.. Woodcock has purchased new
phaeon for his mother.
Val Myers, of North Yakima, was an
Ahtanum visitor Sunday.
Prof. Hull, of Yakima, WAS an Ahtanum
visitor last week.
Ray Urkenbrack has quit working for
Mr.. Richardson.
Miss Nina Urkenbrsck expects to 20 to
town soon to work.
The church services were well attended
Easter Sunday and enjoyed by all.
Dude Minner purchased several ladies'
cook aprons at the fair. Wonder what
for.
James Stuart. who is working on the
Matches, visited his home Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Taylor was called home last
Friday on account OF his mother being
very sick.
Misses Carrie Rollins and Minnie Ellis
went to Tampico to visit Miss Carrie
sister, Mrs. L. T.. Card.
Miss Vida Wardle attended the social
Friday night. Glad to have her among
the Lower Ahtanum people again.
Miss Annie Gibson. Of Mckee, has the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14

Discovery. Thousands of corpulent people
who need this medicine have failed to take
il because of its world wide reputation as
blood maker and flesh builder. They i'm
agine because ii has an established reputa-
ton for building up the flesh and strength
ening emaciated people, that it will make
corpulent people more corpulent. This is
4 misconceptIon. The Golden Medical
Discovery" builds firm healthy flesh but
does not raise the weight above "A natural
normal figure. Unlike cod liver oil. it
does not make soft, flabhy flesh. 1t builds
solid, healthy flesh but tears down and ex-
cretes the weak, half dead tissues that CON
stitute CorpuleuCy. II makes the appetite
keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active,
the blood pure and the nerves steady. 1t
cures all blood and skin diseases. An
honest dealer will not offer a worthless sub
stitute for the sake Of extra profit.
81 got cancer on INV tongue aud had II CIT
out writes Peter J. kroeker, Of lnman, McPher-
son Co, Kans. Il consr''ed fifteen different
physicians without deriving any benefit At last
] turned TO Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. PERSISTED in its use and my health is bet
ter than ever before Formerly every accidental
wound | received would tester and would not
heal. Now, such lscerations heal themselves"
Cure - always GRIPPE - never. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipation
and biliousness Constipation is the cause
of many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One Pellet is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. In
obstinate cases use the . Discovery in
connection with the Pellets" Druggists
sell them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
Worship OF Animals.

Swine were adored in Crete, weasels
cupincs in Persia, the iapving in New
Mexico, bulls in Benares. serpents in
Greece and many Of the African coun-
tries. The Hindoos never modest
snakes; they call them fathers, broth
ers. friends. and other endearing names.
On the coast of Guinea hog happening
all the swine should be destroyed
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14

district school. and began teaching last
Monday. She will board with Mrs. Wv.
ian.
The social given Friday night by the
Ladies Aid Society was decided success.
The Easter gifts were quickly sold and
we're enjoved by all. The program was
as follows:
Song .... ..... .Merrily, Merrily goes Our Bark
Choir.
Recitation .... ......... Miss Etha Henderson
Song-Choir.
Duet. Misses Maude Vivian and Vera W iev.
Music ........................A htanum Orchestra
Misses Addie Brooks, Myrtle Phillips, Etha
Henderson, Edna stuart; Messrs. Roy stu
art, Henry Taylor, Eugene Zirkle.
The music was very interesting and
people who have been curious to know
who the members of the orchestra are,
will now know, and they will surely say
that they are accomplished musicians,
especially to the tune of Yankee Doodle.
The program closed with the pantomime,
"Courtship Interrupted" by Misses Edna
Stuart and Etha Henderson and Messrs
Eugene Zirkle and Roy Stuart. The
amount realized was $28. 30.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
S ss;;'ia
Moods Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
Western Ranchers Wrestling with the
Problem of determination.

A novel scheme for saving his cattle
from the droves of coyotes that infest
the region has been hit upon by n
rancher of Glen Rock, Wash. He has
placed a number of bells on the nccks
of a great number of cattle in his herds,
and the result has been to scare the
coyotes away. In the two months since
he belled his herds he has not lost n
single animal, while previously his loss
averaged at least one steer a day. Co
votes are becoming more of n pest every
season in many parts of Washington
aud Oregon, despite all the efforts of the
cattlcmcn and farmers to CXtcrminate
them. Thousands of dollars are spent
every year in waging war on the beasts
but with little result. Poison availed
for time, but now the coyotes refuse
to touch the poisoned carcaSScs of
steers stGcwn about for their consump-
ton. The only way of killing them is
by shooting them, and this is a feeble
and wholly inadequate means. De
caSiouGlly the residents Of q district
combine and have grand roundup
hunt, driving the coyotes toward the
center of a circle and slaurhtcriu9
them there, and this is the only means
of aFpIcc,ably thinning them out oc-
casionally. In some regions the packs
of gray wolves are as numerous and
troublesome as the coyotes. The
coyotes are particularly adept chicken
thieves, and, indeed, are general pest
| around the flrmTards
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
What Is Going on in the Neighboring
Towns and Villages.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES

Apple blossoms have come again.
Mrs. McCaw will visit Yakima Satur-
day.
Maj. Jay Lynch returned from Spokane
today.
C. r. Harris of Yakima is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Helm.
Baby Asburv has handsome new
carriage direct from Chicago.
Mr. Embree and daughter have re-
turned from brief trip to Yakima.
New sunbonnets are the latest at the
Fort for lawn tennis and croquet.
Messrs. Lewis and Stein are progress
ing rapidly with the work on the agency
buildings.
Burt Parton of Toppensh is visiting
relatives, Mrs. Staten and little daughter,
of the Fort.
Baby Asbury, six month"; OF age, cele-
brated Easter service by wearing his first
short dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Jay
Lynch report success and "a delightful
time on their fishing and game expedi'
ton of recent date.
Charles Whitaker will soon have COM
pleted commodious apartments for the
school mess, which will be greatly APP.
preciated.
Farmer Churchward has declared war
against the feline population. SIX brave
pusses this week crossed the River of
Death which flows mo the shadows Of
"Spookyism" Now won't some pa'ri-
otto citizen aid his country by extermi-
mating the canine population Of the Fort
The little chapel was very tastefully
decorated with bunting and Oregon grape
for the Easter services last Sunday even
ing. Following Sas the program of ex-
erciees: Easter song, Joy" by the
school children; prayer, Rev. Helm ;
solo, "Child's Evening Hymn" Charlie
Church; Easter Carol by six little girls /;
solo, Jesus Loves Me-" little Annie Mil
Ter solo, Beautiful Hands," Eugene
Harvey; solo, Evening Prayer" En-
ma Spence; easter address, Rev. Helm /;
song, "He is Rsen," school children.
All the children had their pieces we'll
learned, and We are glad to know that
the parents aud patrons OF the school APP
preciate the work that is being done in
this department of the school by their
teacher, Miss Pool. When we think that
little Annie Miller, ) years old, a full
blood Indian, could not speak a word OF
English eighteen months ago, and can
now speak and sing correctly little
song Of four verses, 1t is simply marvel
Gus, and proves that the Indian can learn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
INSURANCE.!
F'IRE:

The best companies and most liberal policies under my
form of policy the contents of building all insured
der item thus avoiding difficulties in adjustment losses
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
DIPTHERIA

have used and sold Eyes Diphtheria and
Fever cure in my neighborhood for several years
1t is true to name and gives universal satisfac p
ton. 1t cures Diphtheria, Fever. Sore Throat
Tonsillitis, Group, Colds, Lagrippe, and Measles
aud many other acute Ills with great prompt
ness. One bottle eOnyinces the most skepticsl.
once used always-usei, II is a family physician
in itself.-wash'n wallpeater, farmer, Pa,ouse
Wash. FOR sALEBY
ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
Troop A..

Troop As armory has been busy
place lately. Every night it is used by
squads of troops drilling in order to per
feet themselves, aud twice every week
Monday and Saturday nights, the whole
company drills regularly.
Henry Leach has been appointed quar-
termaster sergeant, and Clyde Stewart
and Howard Wright have been promoted
from corporals to sergeants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
Photography and shooting.

a miniature Photographic camera at
tached to the barrel of gun is the in
vention Of Mr.. Lerchner, Of Vienna. BY
an automatic shutter, working in uni
son with the trigger Of the gun, the
sportsman is able to obtain perfect
photograph of the bird or animal i'm
mediately before the shot or bullet has
reached i;.@Chicago Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-04-14
Accounted For

Precise Person-Dear me! What
can be the matter with the gentleman I?
Is he suffering from rabies?
Practical Person-No; babies. His
wife has just presented him with trip
lets.-Somerville Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
NOTHING LIKE IT.
Great Day at the Omaha Exposition,
Participated In by Thousands.

Great Day at the Omaha Exposition,
Participated In by ThOusands
OMAHA, Neb, July Am all the 122
years that interviewed between the
Declaration of independence and the
triumph Of the American navy over
Cervera's fleet the national holiday
was never more strikingly signaliZed
than that at the exposition grounds
today. Not only the vast throng of
American men, women and children,
but Turks and Algerians, Arabs,
Moors and Chinese participated in the
mighty salutation to the Stars and
Stripes. The big celebration was a
huge success in every detail and it
was witnessed by multitude that far
outnumbered any previous exposition
crowd
The glory of the July morning was
still in its incipiency when the gates
of the great enclosure were opened
and the people began to pour inside.
From o'clock the rush was unbrok-
en- and by 10 o'clock every corner Of
the grounds was thronged with peo-
pie. Even then they continued to
come and until long after noon there
was a steady stream Of arrivals at
every entrance. The number of visit
ors at the grounds in the middle of the
day was estimated at 100000.
Parades and parades have been seen
in Omaha, but there was never one
that was a marker to that witnessed
at the exposition grounds. 1t was
made up Of all of the attractions of
the Midway and was witnessed by
thousands who congregated along the
Midway and the bluff tract. The pa
rade was different from any other pa
rade ever seen in the West. There
were people from the most remote
parts of the earth, all of whom were
costumed in the garb of the countries
from which they came.
The exposition chorus sang 1.-THE
Red, White and Blue" and the orator
of the day was announced Hon.
James B. Beck, United States attorney
for Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

touch of first-boru's fingers to complete
their happiness
Every wife may be the mother of happy,
robust children who will. Thousands of
women who had lived years of cherries,
childess welded life, or whose babies have
been born TO them weak and sickly, soon
to die, are now happy mothers of healthy
children, and bless DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the wonders it has accom-
plished for them. This great medicine acts
directly and only on the delicate and i'm
portant organs that bear the burden of ma
ternity 1t makes them strong, healthy,
vigorous and elastic. 1t allays inflan-
nation, heals liberation, and tones and
strengthens the nerves. 1t banishes the
discomforts of the expectant months and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less 1t insures healthy child and an
ample supply of nourishment. Honest
dealers will not offer worthless substitutes
for the sake of little added profit
"I cannot say enough in praise of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. as it has undoubtedly
saved my life" writes Mrs Florence Hunter, of
Corley Logan Co.. Ark. I uIiScarried four
times: could get no medicine to do iIie any good
After taking several bottles of DR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription made my husband pres
ent Of fine girl"
Free! Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
zeal Adviser For paper-covered copy send
81 one cent stamps. TO l0Dey mailing only.
Cloth bound 81 stamps Address DR.. r. ".
Pierce, Buffalo. N Y. A whole medical
library in one 1000 page volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

Twenty-second infantry D. H. Wells, second
lieutenant, Sixteenth infantry; H. ]. Haw-
kins, brigadier general, u. S. "; John Rob-
ertson, second lieutenant Sixth infantry; L.
H. Gross, second lieutenant. Sixth infantry;
f S,an;. A; R. seybqrn, first lieutenant
teenth infantry; w. S. Worth lieutenant
colonel, Tenth infantry; B. T. Eskridge
major, Tenth infantry; DR.. Danforth, acting
assistant surgeon; r. Truman, second lieu
tenant, Sixth infantry; H. G. Egbert lieu
tenant colonel Sixth infantry; H. G. Ducat
captain Twenty-fourth infantry; Charles B.
Parkhurst, captain, Fourth artillery; ]. j.
Breveton, captain, Twenty-fourth infantry;
p. H. Liscum, lieutenant colonel, Twenty
fourth infantry; James Fernance, captain
Thirteenth infantry, since died; Zenas W.
Torrey, captain, Sixth infantry; E. c. Wood
bury, captain, Sixteenth infantry; R. E. L.
Silence, second lieutenant, Sixteenth infan-
try; A. B. Scroll, first lieutenant, Thirteenth
infantry; Thomas A. Roberts, second lieu
tenant, Tenth cavalry; George D. Walker,
captain, Sixth infantry; Clarence N. Purdy,
second sse lieutenant, Sixth infantry; W. H.
Simmons, second lieutenant, Sixth infantry;
John Bigelow, captain, Tenth cavalry; ]. H.
Hughes. second lieutenant Fourth infantry;
j. N. Augustin, second lieutenant Twenty
fourth infantry, since died: II. G. Cavan-
augh, captain, Thirteenth infantry; Lincoln,
major, Tenth infantry; Henry Lyons, lieu
tenant, Twenty-fourth infantry; Thomas J..
Whit, major, Tenth infantry.
Skater. Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
SYRUPS--
SASH, DOORS. BLINDS, ETc.-
,ork, through the neck.

York. through the neck
Matthew J. Long, Company r, Sixteenth
Thomas Farrell, Company B, Sixth in
'fantry, in right breast.
,s Charles s. Lane 1as, Company B. Thre nth in
Colon Girard. Company B, Sixth infantry,
in left leg.
John Humingkof. Company B. Sixth in
fantry, in chin.
Julius Gouloy, sergeant, Company G. Tween
ty-first infantry, in left breast and arm.
waiter Talnson, Company G, Sixteenth in
John P. loser, Company c. Thirteenth in
fantry, in the breast.
T. Sharp Jr., Company c, Seventeenth in
fantry, in the breast.
John G. Winter Jr., Troop F, rough riders,
in right elbow and left leg.
Henry Elvers, Company D. Thirteenth in
fantry, in left shoulder.
Mason Robinson, Company D, Twenty
fourth infantry, in back.
B. H. Allis, sergeant Company D, Twenty
fourth infantry, in right fo)t.
William McComb, Troop E, Third cavalry,
Capt ]. V. Guthrie, Company A, Th!r.eea:h
infantry, in right knee.
| A. H. B. Moor, Company B, Twentieth in
fantry, in right arm.
Capt. ]. Broadman, battalion commander
Twentieth infantry, in neck.
Pasil Ricketts,, sergeant, rough riders. in
right shoulder.
H. ". Barnes, Company G, Sixth in,a1try,
sunstroke.
Robert C.. Dentag,, Company D, Sixth in
faDtry, spraiDed back.
Fuller ]. Thompson, Troop A, Sixth in
fantry, sunstroke
Paul Newman, Company D, Thirteenth in
fantry, sunstroke.
Harry Sturgis, Troop D, Tenth cavalry,
sunstroke.
Daniel F. Barber. Company D, Twenty first
infantry, suns.roke.
Robert Lewis, Company D, Fourth infantry,
sunstroke.
Mark ]. Whitley Company F, Tenth in
fantry, sunstroke.
Second Lieut.. Lyman NJ. Walsh, Company
F, Twenty-fourth infantry, sunstroke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

ing very interesting. Another meeting
Of the Chickamauga Chaplains associ-
alton has been held, and action was
Chaplain Bullock, of the First Illinois
cavalry, president of thu association,
was absent. and the meeting was call
ed to order by the secretary, Chaplain
u. s., Johnson, of ithee Fifty-second
Iowa. Chaplain Frank G. Bruner was
elected temporary chairman The fol-
lowing resolution was introduced and
passed: ga, Z.
Whereas There have been established in
many Of the regiments In Camp Thomas can
teens where intoxicants aareJ sold; and and 49,
Whereas, The highest medical authori les
in the army have advised against the use
Of m he a ans 81 saa
filling the guardhouses and hospitals; there
fore be 1t - II
Resolved, by the chapIains' ASSOCIATE IN. That
the attention of Gen. Brooke is respectfully
called to these facts, and we urgently petition
him to use his military authority in the sup
preston of this evil. frf
Physicians and others familiar with
the affairs OF the army are in sympathy
with the movement started by the
chaplains, and it may be that others
will appeal to the general along the
same line.
The Twelfth Minnesota Is one of the
busiest regiments in the park, and con-
sequently one of the best drilled. The
regiment drills from to $50 a. m. and
thence till II 80 is taken up in aiming
and going through the act of firing.
Dinner is served at noon. From to 2
=. m. nom commissioned officers school
is held and from 2 to 2:39 the commits
stoned officers go over a course of in
structions. Drill is again taken up
from $3.50 to 6 p. M, Supper is served
fifteen minutes later, and at o'clock
the regiment retreats under arms. This
is followed by a rigid inspection Of
arms. Guard mount at Z p. m. COM
pletes the work of the Gay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
FOR ARMY AND NAVY.
Nominations Confirmed by the Sem
ate on the Fourth of July.

Nominations Confirmed by the Sem
ate on the Fourth of July.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-The senate today
confirmed these nominations:
ARMY.
Volunteer Infantry, Third Regiment-To be
captains: ]. D. Twiggs Jr., of Georgia; F. r.
Frost of South Carolina. First lieutenants:
A. w. Gi.christ, Of Florida; R. v. Newport
and R. B. Mcbride, of Georgia. Second lieu
tenant NJ w. Williams of Florida.
Fourth Regiment-To be second ieutenants
R. v. Peyton of Virginia; j. d. Adams and
L. NJ. Clinton, of Maryland
Fifth Regiment-Assstant surgeon, with
rank of first lieutenant c. P. Pollard, Of
Alabama.
Ninth Regiment-To be captains: J; W
Aldrich. F. E. Patrick, R. NJ. Nolan, w. p
Coleman. w. Lowry, of Louisiana. First
lieuteant: l.. E. Brown. Nelson A. Smiley,
of Texas; S. P. Brown and L. A. Barnett Of
Louisiana. Second lieutenants: A. j. Wake
field, W. D. Seats, of Texas; P. Philipson, G.
w. Butler. of Louisiana
Tenth Regiment-Second lieutenant: r. S.
Hansbury, of Pennsylvania.
Kentucky; W. H. Gillenwaters, w. Baird, b.
W. Hooper, D. E. Mcdowell, J. j. Powers
c. W. Wadsworth. Q. E. Fox, x. 2. Hicks
Wis V s G. F. Milton, J. P. Clark, F. II. Gregg
e. R. Carter. ]. T. Fuller, l.. P. Peck, J. b.
French Il. MalOney, L. II. Dennis, or len
nessee A. Greer, Of Tennessee, vice Wright
declined. Second lieutenants j. w. Park, f.
L. Case. G. T. Trent, G. G. Williams, E. e.
Houk, 8. Ford, e. e. Zeer, J.. ]. Brown Jr.,
of District of Columbia.
Additional paymaster: Philip Dallam, Of
Illinois.
First Regiment Volunteer Engineers-As-
sstant surgeon, with rank Of first lieutenant:
Walter D. Webb, of New York.
NAVY
Lieut.. ]. B. Bernadou. to be advanced ten
numbers on list Of ieutenants for eminent
and conspicuous conduct In battle of Car
denas May II, 1898.
Assistant paymasters to be passed assistant
paymasters: R. A. Hatton B. P. Dubois, H.
q. Misco, J. Erwin. ]. G, Sibels, E. w. Bon
nafen, ]. w. Fyfe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05

cussing the situation tonight, "and the
next step will likely be an open sug-
gestion to Spain that it Is about time
for her to yield"
SITUATION At SANTIAGO.
The situation at Santiago is satisfac-
tory to government officials, though
all realize that Gen. Shafter has yet
much to accomplish. Now that the
Spanish fleet is out of the way the task
will prove easier than it would other
wise have been. Shells from Cervera's
ships undoubtedly did much damage to
American troops in their attack upon
Santiago, while now that obstacle will
not have to be encountered when the
assault is resumed. The report that the
Spanish general, Pando, had reached
Santiago with 5000 men was the one
disturbing piece of information or the
day 1t had been hoped and expected
that the Cuban general, Calixto Garcia,
would so farass Gen. Pando that 1t
would be impossible for him to reach
his beleaguered comrades In Santiago
in time to render them any service,
hut it seems that the task was regard
ed by Garcia as too great for him TO
undertake with a force of 5000 men,
While Pan6o was known to have at
least 5000 with him. Reinforcements
are to be hurried to Santiago as rapidly
as possible. Gen. Shafter will be given
a sufficient force to annihilate the
enemy If need be.
The news from Manila was of the
sort that cheered. The taking of the
Ladrones was regarded here as mere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-05
SPANISH CowARDICE.
1t Is Openly Charged by One of
Their Race.

Their Race.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
MANILA, June q (via Hong Kong,
July "A prominent resident of the
Philippine islands, Senior Buencam-
pino, recently arrived at Cavite, os-
ion that he intended to kill Gen. Agui-
naldo, the insurgent leader, and claim
he has been imprisoned under suspic-
ion that he intended to kill Gen. Agu-
naldo, the insurgent leader, and claim
the reward of $4,000 offered for his
life by the Spanish government The
prisoner has written a remarkable
letter to Capt. Gen. Augusti, explain
ing that he had always been an ar
dent supporter of Spain, that he raised
a corps of volunteers, and that he had
made various sacrifices for the Span
ish cause, only to find that his efforts
were wasted. He added:
1.-THE Spaniards were unable or un-
willing to perform their share of de-
Tense and the native volunteers bore
the brunt of the fighting, the Span
iards Sinking their duty like cow
ards, bunglers and a perjured priest
ridden, inferior race. God DEGREES that
they have no right to govern, and it
would be better to surrender and
avoid the massacre which will newt
ably follow a protracted struggle"