davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
Among the Churches.

Regular services will he held at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning at
10 80, subject, "God in the plane of Hu-
man Life" and in the evening at 1880,
"The Ascension" Sunday school at
II 80 a. M, and Young Peoples meeting
at 6 80 p. m.
St.Michal's church Sexagesima, morn
ing service at II o'clock; evening service
at 80. In the evening Mr.. Bartlett will
preach q sermon designed especially to
help young men. Everyone cordially in
vited to these services.
Revival services at the Christian church
continue every night, beginning at 80.
Good audiences are in attendance and q
deep interest is manifested. There are
bsptisms at almost every service. Sub
ject Sunday morning, Temptation -
Sunday evening, "Christian Unity"
On Sabbath morning at the Congrega'
tional church, the pastor will speak oil
Fragments" In the evening he will
give an address on "The Coming of
Christ" This will be a repetition, by
request, of sermon delivered some
months ago to morning audience. Next
Sabbath closes Mr.. Hassel's passionate Of
the church.
Regular services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church next Sunday. The subject
at IL a. m. will be "What is Man," and
at 80 p. IN. lis Baptism Essential to
Salvation" Sunday school at 10 a. IN. !;
class meeting at II M; Epworth League
meeting at $50 p. m. A meeting for
men at 3 p. M. A selected orchestra will
assist in music.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

Go to Alaska for gold, to the Yakima
Hardware Co. for hardware. 40
Fresh cocoanuts at Wilson's-Zeno-
vitchs old stand, opposite the Golden
Rule. 1t
Bread, confectionery and pastry, al
ways fresh and always good, at Otter 4
Mechtels bakery, on Yakima av. Stiff
DR.. Baker has secured offices in the
Schlotiedt building over :Schott's shoe
store and is rapidly getting settled in his
new quarters.
Eleanor Sinclair has brought suit
against Alex Sinclair for divorce, and the
case will be heard one week from next
Monday.
@. A. Bailey. the sewing machine man,
and James Bailey, his brother, expect to
start on their long trip to Alaska tonight
Their outfit includes four dogs and six
goats,
A good thing-you will appreciate it il
you see it-tbat new spray pump at the
Yakima Hardware Co.'S. No leather to
wear out large air chamber; mechanical
agitator. It's away ahead. AIT
For Constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face, and makes the head clear a.
bell. Sold by Janeck Bros, North Yak
ina, Wash.
@. l.. Burch, who has been very i'll
with consumption for some time, died
last Saturday, the funeral occurring on
Monday, Rev. Bartlett officiating. The
funeral wss-astended by many sorrowing
friends Of the family. Mr.. Burch leaves
a vile and one child.
W.TClfk, of the Mckee valley, struck
the fourth flow in his well known as No.
0 las Monday and she is now bubblng
m Of -.@-~s1 - " anhic feet Per second.
The well is 1915 feet deep, the other
flows having been struck at 40, Ss5 and
935 foot levels. The temperature Of the
water is rs degrees and at the present
time with the thermometer at the freezing
point gives off perceptble amount Of
steam.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

Under date December Dick Mcdaniel
writes from Dawson giving the latest from
our Yakima friends in the city.
He writes that there had been recent
finds which were very good on old claims
that had been located early in the rush
but had not been worked until now. The
Thorps and Stewards were still working
on the claim they leased last fall and had
hole down 40 feet, which is the deepest
hole in the country. Many think that
such a depression in bedrock is apt to
contain an extra rich deposit. Will
Bounds is still with the Thorps. Dick
and John Mil Ter are luxuriating in cabin
OF their own which measures Okla with a
floor built by Nature. Norby and
Krober have leased claim 10 miles
up the creek and expect Jungst to come
down and join them at any time.
He says the weather has grown warmer,
being only 80 below at the time of writ
ing; reports everybody well and sends re-
CARDS to all his friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
In the social Realm.

All preparations for the Elks' stag
social have been completed, and as we
go to press their hall is crowded with
guests all bent on having good time.
TWO PARTIES.
The residence of Mrs. Buckley, on the
west eide. was turned over to the young
folks last Tuesday night, and under the
leadership of Claude Hardness they had
a jolly, good time. The chief item of en-
tertainment was dancing, and at the
proper time very tasty supper was
served. Those present, as near as could
be learned, were: Misses Hilda John
son, Ella Wilson, Mary Gallagher, Clara
darkness, Lilly Achelpohl and Margaret
Thorp, and Messrs. Claude Hardness,
Willis Lindsey. Wild Harkins, Ole Will
son, Tyrrell, Lis Bunce, Ed O'Neal, Willie
Buckley, Dale Thorpe and Dave Clark.
AT late hour they returned to the sew
eral places whence they came a happy
but tired lot of young people.
Lawrence Boyle was about as surprised
a bov last Friday night as one often Sees
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

EDITOR HERALD: The informal action
the erection of a pavilion for public uses
in North Yakima is deserving of the ear
nest attention of our citizens, whose well
fare is bound up in tie progress and
prosperity of the city. Situated in almost
the geographical center of the state, and
being equi-distant between the eastern
boundary and the ocean, there is but one
draw back to North Yakima as a common
ground fer all state gatherings, and hat
is the want OF suitable buildings to ac-
commodate large assem- blies. The cost
of a structure sufficient to hold 1900 per
pie would be merely nominal, while the
advantage to the city would be vast and
fsr-reaching. A practically fre-safe
building, with space on the ground
floor l00xl40 feet, to hold 5000 people,
can be built and finished for $1,000. The
rental of this edifice for theatrical and
and other show companies, for balls, par
ties, receptions, conventions and the
like, would more than pay for the outlay,
insurance, taxes, etc. and place could
be reserved for a permanent museum
connected with the state fair. Let us ag-
itate this matter until not only our own
citizens, but public spirited men of the
state at large may take sufficient interest
to make the enterprise practical reality
in the near future. CITIZEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
Two Men Killed Near PasCO Sunday
by the Breaking Of a Bridge.
MORE WORD FROM DAWSON CITY
A Convention Building May be
Buiis-Th EIEs, stag social aud
Other society Notes OF General In.
sere't-Among the Churches.

The east-bound passenger train which
passed through North Yakima Saturday
night, vent through bridge early Sun
day morning little beyond Pasco, kill
ing two men who were riding on the
blind baggage.
A HERALD reporter interviewed w. J.
Anderson, of Minnesota, who assisted in
removing the bodies from the wreck, and
who passed through North Yakima on
Mondays train. He said:
"Near Lake station there is a small
bridge across coulee. that is usually dry.
By reason of the excess of moisture
brought about by the recent thaw, the
coulee, together with most of the terri
tory adjacent to the right-of- way from
Ritzville west to Pasco, had been trans.
formed into a lake. The soft condition
of the grade and the moisture beneath
weakened the supports OF the bridge.
and it went down under the weight of
the train. The engine succeeded in
passing over in safety, but the tender,
baggage car and mail car went down.
The mail car turned completely over. but
the baggage car fell only on it's side.
Two men were on the steps of the mail
car. One was so caught and mashed in
the wreck that he must have died in
stsntly. The other was badly mangled,
and it was an hour after the accident be-
fore he could be extricated. He died
soon after he was taken out. Both bod
les were taken to Pasco. One was Geo.
Leland, of St. Louis, and the other John
Calvert, of Boston, and they had both
been wrecked on the steamer Corona and
were returning home for new outfits for a
second trial in Alaska.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

His big sister Bessie and her friend Maud
Nash planned very successful surprise
party for him, and as a result whole
host OF his little friends gathered at the
Bounds residence and descended on him
all at once. They played games and ate
q very nice dinner, which they brought
the mselves, and didn't 20 home until IL
o'clock. Those present were: Clara
Whitson, Clara Graham, Marion Whit
son, Pearl Whitson, Anna and Charles
Bartholet, Jennie and George Cornett,
Susie and Mary Erwin, Margie Moran,
BERTHE Bartholet, Anna Nevins, Clara
Tucker, George Donald, - Shaw,
Harry Tucker, Ed Carpenter, Randolph
Scudder, Alfred Nevins, Vernie Bounds,
Ellis Bounds Ben Gum, Ben Whitson,
Lille, Lawrence and Mary Boyle.
Mrs. Frank Bartholet entertained
large number Of lady friends lat home"
yesterday afternoon. Progressive games
were the feature of afternoon, Miss Lucy
Nichols taking the first prize and Miss
Barge the BOBBY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10

In the afternoons the High School pu-
pills march down stairs and around the
halfJ4rk At recess.
George Steinweg is back at school after
an absence OF few days.
Will and Archie Norton will return to
school next week, having been absent for
several weeks on account OF measles.
The High School pupils now have an
Order Committee, that will have charge
of the communicating and leaving of the
room.
Pruning shears at Wallace Coburn's. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
Goods at cost at Christ Miller's.

Spot cash paid for chickens at the Co
lumbi market. If
1t is Papa Constantine now and the
| little one is girl.
F. d. Schenbley, of EIlensburg, is reg
istered at the Bartholet.
Mrs. George Thomas is reported very
sick. Mr.. Thomas is in Alaska.
Mr.. Lowell had all of his chickens stolen
last night. There were about twenty OF
them.
The Old standard Home Insurance Co.
OF New York is now represented by
Doust 4 Dam.
Drop in and meet the new grocers, Pear
son & Nation, next to Mason's opera
house, south. 1t
Richard Olney has given up his Alaska
plans and gone into tie newspaper BUSH
ness in Vermont.
w. J. Reed and wife are down from
Gle Elum, and will probably remain for
a month or two.
For Rent-Two desirable ranches three
miles from North Yakima. Call at
THE HERALD office. Aft
Pruning shears, knives saws and hooks.
Up to date styles at bedrock prices. at
the Yakima Hardware Co.'S. AT
J. w. Hardison, of Parker Bottom, was
in town Wednesday and made THE HER
AID Office pleasant visit.
VIM. Shearer has sold his barber shop
and will leave for Alaska as soon as he
can dispose OF some business matters.
A farewell reception will be rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. HasselI at the Congrega.
tional church on Monday night.
Mrs. Winslow left for Seattle this morn.
ing in response to telegram announcing
the serious illness of her husband.
Messrs. Shaw and Coe, of the court
house fraternity, have been fashionably
decorating their homes with large yellow
flags.
Christ Miller is selling out his stock of
goods at cost, preparatory to removing to
his fruit farm north of the city, and per-
sons desiring goods in his line should not
fail to call on him. lat
Don't annoy others by your coughing,
and risk your life by neglecting a cold.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs,
colds, Group, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Janeck Bros drug store.
Stop that Cough! Take warning. 1t
may lead to consumption. A 25c bottle
of Shiloh'S Cure may save your life.
Sold by Janeck Bros, druggists, North
Yakima, Wash.
A large consignment OF Canton Clipper
plows, harrows, cultivators, discs, spring
tooth harrows etc, just received by the
Yakima Hardware Co. Make your Sc
icttiohs carly anu set new RoOuS NJ new
prices. 4 2t
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail. 1t is the leading Cough Cure,
and no home should be without it. Pleas
ant to take, and goes right to the spot.
Sold by Janeck Bros, druggists, North
Yakima, Wash.
A, b. Pearson, formerly of South Bend,
has concluded to locate in North Yak
ina, and himself and George Nation
have bought Terry's grocery and will
continue the same line of business Mr..
Nation is well known among us. Mr..
Pearson has been with the Northwest
Lumber Company OF South Bend for the
last eight years, and comes well recon.
mended, having left there only on &C.
count of his wiie's health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
EptrtluaIlsnl.

Charles McGarrahan, who has spent
twenty years lecturing in the interests OF
Splrtualism, will lecture at Woodm en- T.
hall, corner OF First and A streets, on
Sunday evening, beginning at 7:45. Ad-
mission ten cents. 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
THE MOST TEMPERATE NATION
Statistics Accord This Honor to the
United States.

W, :. Curtis in Chicago Record.
The board of trade of Great Britain has
recently been collecting ana compiling
statistics relating to the production and
consumption of wine, beer and spirits in
Germany, France, the United Kingdom
and the United States, and the summary
is quite interesting 1t shows that the
consumption of wine IN France" with its
3S 100000 inhabitants. is ten times greater
than in the other three countries COM
bined. with their 10000 oN OF inha bitanls
and also that il is increasing. Tho total
i'm 1885 was Sl5364 O0N gallons. or an aver
age per capita of 2l.34 gallons. The total
consumption in lS& was l,l31,22i,0OO. or
29.i0 gallons per capita,
The consumption of wine in Great Bri-
tain in 1885 was r., 16S, 900 galCns, or OBS per
canita. The total consumption in 1926 was
l5,7I600O. or fuur-tcnths of "A gallon per
capita. In the United States the total
consumption in 1880 was lS 3i3,UOO, or -
gallons per capita In 1896 the total was
16,5ISOoo, or 0.22 gallons per capita Hence
it will be seen that while the consumption
of wine in Great Britain is almost sta
,ionarY, in the United States it is falling
off, In Germany complete statistics have
not been obtained since 1895. when the
consumption was 55.Oo0,0OO gallons or l.u6
gallons per capita.
II is curious fact that, although Gr|-
many is regarded as the great beer
drinking country, the average COnSump-
tiOn per ca ptl is less there than in Gl~a,
Britain or Belgium. In the latter couu-
try more beer il consumed in proport 'pu
To the populution-.i3 gallons per capita
than in any other country in the world
except Bavaria, where the per capita
amounts to n" less than ~ gallons an
nuHllN.
The following statement VIII show n
comparison between the four countries
named in the consumption of beer;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12


The Misses Bell. IS Fifth Avenue. n. y.
out appeared at my finger endI \ few
months later this same breaking out APP
peared on my face. Th" doctor pro-
nounced ii eczema, ana gave me both in-
ternal and external treatment At times
| thought | detected some Improvement
hui the disease would again break out
with renewed vigor. Last March Mrs
Barnes, a patron of yours, induced me to
try your Complexion Tonic. | used your
remedy steadily until August -. when my
face and hands were free from any dis
ease | have not used the Complexion.
Tonic since that date and there has been
no return of the eczema. Ny Gratitude Is
TOO dcep for words ana hope that you
will be blessed for the great good you are
doing. dratellllN yours,
THE MISSES BELLS COMPLEXION
when applied to the skin has IA most cXhi
and carrying OFF all impurities, which the
forcing to the surface of the skin. II is {
The blood and nerves, kind of new life I
ems wherever applied. Its tonic effect is
banishcS forever from she skin tr@cklcs, pi
kles liver spots, roughncss, oilincss, crap
CompleXion Tonic can Dc secured at our T.
low. or II can be had of the Misses Bell III
Fifth Avenue.
The Misses BELL have placed the pliCe
one Dollar a bottle. and this amount inc
secure one hOttl" securely packed i'm plain
autrcd. The Misses Bells valuable book,
any address Ou request. Ladies can add
complexion and hygiene i'm the Strictest
given free Of charge.
Address all cOmmunCLtirnS and send
Avenue. New York city.
Ladies residing in this city ran have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

Buren, influence" and down went ire
maine.
"Who for secretary Of statc?" udoth
Richmond.
ivan Ness. lie Is capable and respect
able, and W" want the influence Of the
kniCkcrboCkors, anyhow" and down went
Van Ness And so it was until the ticket
was completed, with the exception of SUI
pcrintendent of education.
Peter, whom shall we name for that?
There are th'cc or -four candidate.
never heard of either of thin before said
Richmond.
"Oh. Il it. returned Ca2Eer, ''lc; the
convention nominate the candidat, for
superintendent of public education" and
down that went, too.
The following day the convention put
through the slate SO constructed in less
than two hours. 1t required more than
tW0 days tn nominate the cundidat, tor
superintendent of education.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

Hghtful position among the nations.
| Covet for America and the American
name the rightful respect of all the
world | want the world To understand
our power but | want il to also under
stand our character. That the power
and the character will go hand in hand
let no man doubt. ana ii is our splendid
privilege to know that however our
national horizon may expand it will
never out grow the developments of Our
democracy. the increase of our love uf
peace ami our expanding fidelity to
the ideals of human progress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
The Conventions hard Task.
he Ccurilr-JOuinal.

From the CCuriOr-Joui
It is related that i'm the lat,r iD's. on the
eve Of Il Democratic state convention IN
Albany, y. Y. Dean Richmond and Peter
Caggcr were in consultation Something
like this was the dialogue between he
two hoS,;Cs'
"WhOm shall We put up for GOVERNOR
asked RiChm' nd.
seymour will do. lie is able, respect
able. popular ana will render ,hc ticket
inrniriblc." answered CagGcr. And Sey
mOm's name went down.
"Whu foc attorneN-gcncrM?" uuelied
Richmond.
"Oh, Trcmainc He is Ivy far the best
of the lot, HcSideS, we want the Van
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

than all of them and do our duty?
Can we take less than all an, stand
by our character" The undisguised
truth il that no greater service to hu-
manity at the present time is POSSIBLE
than a wholesale transfer of colonial
possessions from mcGiacVal Suain to
democratic America. SPANS mediae-
val spirit has shown no distinction
between tn" West Indies and the East
Indies. Her is-"Ov,rnment Is cos
mopolitan. Her imperial oppression
COmpasscd cuba and the PHILIPPINES
alike and bred simultaneous rcvOlu-
tiuns. We only aimed to libcrate Cuba
but the common misforrunes uf both
colonies have strangely brought n COM
mon rescue. And the fate of the
Philippines. as the fate of cuba, rests
in our g1ncrOsity-in our nobility
What shall We do? Shall We let the
liberation of one stand and return the
u'Gl to hCr bonds? Shall we take of
lie Philippines only what we need or
s..Gi We regard elso the needs of an
oppressed people?
And what shall we answer to another
demand Of honor and wise statesman
ship--that we shall not shirk now that
the responsibility cOnfrOnts us in the
Philippines, a share Of the buIden Of
opening and keeping open the avenue
of oriental trade. All European nations
but England would close against us eV-
cry avenue and every approach. Eng
land stands alone in making and keep
ing Open ports. She does this magma
nimous work alone. She now hopes
that with the opportunity forcing it.
| self upon us we will help-for our own
| sake for her sake and for the sake
of mankind. We shall need open ports
as much as England does, and we shall
plnit by them even more. Shall we ac-
! cept all that England does and do
! nothing ourselves? Could we do that
sort of thing and be a really great
people?
IN SAFE HANDS.
The decision Of these questions rests
| with the president, | confidently leave
| ii in his hands. The honor of the ma
! tion and the claims of AN unfortunate
| people are safe with him. The fair
| rights of Spain herself, which ought to
| be saved by the victory of a magnani.
nous nation. | believe the president
will faithfully COncede.
| on our own account we need a rea-
| sonable foreign territorial equipment
for convenience in the larger mingling
! of our ration with the nations of The
| world, which | am happy TO believe Is
| To he an important element of great
! national life, and in holding in inter
! national life the distinguished place "a
! which her power her ideas ana her rc,
| sponsibiities entitle her The great con,
Gems, the great issues Of international
| life cannot spare either her power her
character or her example, But 1t is not
| war that calls America into the arena
Of the world. 1t is peace. It Is not
conquest, but cooperation. Her inter
| est lies i'm civilization. not i'm chaos
She will be wherever she goes what
| she is at home, the eXemplar of free
| government, the hope of social pro-
| grcss aud the powerful friend OF The
| oppressed, | cuvct for my country her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

The Misses Fell, IS Fifth Ave. New York
city.
Dear Ladies:-Plcasc send me one more
hottie of your wonderful Complexion Ton
ic | cannot speak all | think in its
praise. After the birth of my first child
my myCOmpl"XtiOn. which had previously been
good. became sallow. blOtchY and muddy
with u moth patch ON each cheek. My
physician said that this would pass away
i'm a little time but ii did not. For years
| duCtOrcd without success until ChancH
placed your advertisement in my hands.
Your Complexion Tonic has done what
physicians and internal treatment failed
10 do: my skin is now as smooth and free
from amy discolOration as 1t was before
my marriage. | mean never to be with
out your great remedy ana will use it
constantly, as it agrees with my skin 50
well. My husband also incloscs ~ letter
of thanks 10 you. ! am
Very truly yours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY.

DR., Charcots loniC Tablets, the great Par,
isan remed is u guaranteed cure for the
Drink Habit; also nervousness and melau.
choly caused by over-lndulgence.
u ID stroys tbs Appetite Tor Alcoholic and
a'l Intoxicating BeNeragei, aud leaves man
hs ne ShoIld he. u can he administers
without the know ledge of the patient where
necessary. send for pamphlet,
Mm, a. Clark, s7o Penn Ave, Scra1.on,pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12

Philadelphia, Pa. oct. ~. lnN.
The Misses Bell, Is Firth Avenue. y. Y.
Dear Ladies - For cNeral years my itcS
was covered with a mass oi pimDl"S ana
blackheads, Two month ago nur-
chased "A bottle of your complexion Ionic
from Partridge n Richardson, uf tvs
CITY: | have now used in all three bottles
Of the Tonic, and | have not sign ot
pimple or blackhead on my face. ! can
never thank YOU sufficiently Tor me Erc't
service your remedy has done mo. for ]
had about despaired. | shall recommend
YOUR Complexion Tonic whenever | see
any one afflicted as | was.
Sincerely yours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Scene, Almost Anywhere.

American Travclcr-Ah. there are the
dear old Stars and stripes, floating from
the masthead of a snip! How inspiring
tho sight!
The Other American Tlaveler-Yes, and
how sCarce'--C ChiCagO Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-12
Another Victory.

Watts--WEat! You drinking again? |
though you toli me you had won a vic
tory over alcohol
Sp(hic)dnish victory. ole r.l-
ler.--indianapolis Journal