davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
STATE FAIR NOTES.


The a''endauca Al the Fair promises to
be 80 lar-e that tie pr'pristors Of our ho-
lals have lit !. ue.' -,ry to secure add
tional sleeping apartments for their
guests Ole hnt4lkeeper states that he
expects alone 20 he able to furnish ac-
commpiA'i1ns for 100 guests.
Mrs Catrou Of Walla Wals, who is in
charge OF the floral department. OF the
Fair, writes highly encouraging letter
to Secretary Gum The well known
good taste aud splendid executive ability
OF Mrs. Citrln insure floral exhibit well
worthy OF itself visit to the Fair
The offices of the State Far assoca-
ton were crowded with anxious inquirers
from various paris of the county on the
III. OF July, for lists OF the premiums for
agricultural exhibits. Our farmers are
sealizing that there is no way by which
they can so easily advertise their farms as
by showing what they will produce at the
State Fair.
The State Fair this year promises to he
Mecca for large number of the prom
inent men of the state, among whom will
be Governor Rogers. who will visit North
Yakima with his wife and, probably,
daughter. Senator Turner and wife will
and wife, aud Congressman ". G. Jones
pr tod lard aud wife of the Steilacoom
asylum will also be here, and it is under
stood that Senator Wilson will likely
visit the Fair. There will also he quite a
number of prominent railroad men pres
cnt, among them being superintendent
Gilbert of this division If the Northern
Pacific. Chief Engineer MrHenry, Assist.
ant Engineer Bihler, and probably Vice
President Lamont. This gentleman has
expressed his desire to attend the Fair,
and will do 40 unless some unforeseen
event prevents. And no doubt Assistant
Land Commissioner Cooper, who has al
ways taken deep interest in our fairs
hitherto, will be present.
The State Fair Commi sion is deeply
gratlied at the enthusiastic manner in
which the business men and newspapers
q the state are taking hold of the Fair
this year. The hnsiuess men and news
Eapers and farmers Of our county are also
working as one man for the Fair. Every.
body seems TO have joined in the ambi-
ton that the Fair this year will bring to
gether a collection Of agricultural products
such rs has never be. Il seen before in the
northwest. People who are interested in
zeal estate should be particular to en-
courage everyone having first class agri-
cultural productions to send the same to
the Fair as there il going to be large
number OF visitors, who will come from
other states particularly to visit the Fair,
with the view to studying the agricnl-
tural capabilities OF our state, rs shown
by the productions at the Fair In fact, ,
the Northern Pacific emigration agents in
the east are making particular effort to
have people from all over the east visit
this section during Fair time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

A tourist sleeping ear will leave Port
land every Monday via Mo. Pac., and
every Wednesday via the Burlington
Route at 5 p. m. via the o. K. Il n.
throu ,h Salt Lake and Denver without
change to ST. Louis, and under the sup
ervision of experienced conductors. No
change of cars to the cities, Kansas Cry
or st. Louis. Keep this service in mind
when going east and consult .. X. * n,
agents or address.
W. II. HURLBURr.
General Passenger Aupnt,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

A preachers little daughter is reported
by Boston paper to have climbed on Il
seat and cried out Come, papa, you
have said enough. Let rs 20 home"
Wise child.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
Mp. Rates. North Yakima to ST. Paul.

The Northern Pacific il selling first
class tickets to st. Pau! ut $3i 80 aud see
ond class at S3l 80. with no rebate. 2ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
N. p, Rates 10 ST. Louis.

The Northern Pacific is selling first.
class tickets to st. Louis at 1914. 80 with a
ten dollar rebate. and second-class at
$40 80 with ten dollar rebate. 2ltf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
go cure - Co,d Ia one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qnnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to core. 2jc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
Is u diseased state Of the blood, and
only blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravates
the trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
ROAF g. STOUT.
Official War Book

by Congressman James Rankin Young. All
about War with Spain. the Navy. all defenses.
Battle ships, etc. Portraits and biographies OF
Dewey and all prominent officers. Nearly dO1
pages. Massive volume MarVclOusiy cheap.
Best authorship. only authentic, otictal book
Experience not necessary. Anybody can sell It.
Ladies a. successful t. gentlemen. We are the
largest subscription book firm in America
Write Us. Fifty persons are employed IN our
correspondence department alone, to serve YOU.
oar book i inst out Get agency now and be
first in the field. Large 5Uc war map in colnrs
free with book or outfit. other valuable prem
iums Tremendous seller Biggest money
maker ever known Most liberal terms gIaran-
ted. Agents making s. 10 IS per day. Twenty
DAYS credit given. Freight paid. Full book
sent prepaid to agents Sl.il. splendid sample
uutht and full instructions free lor nine cent
stamps to pay passage. Mention this paper.
MONROE BOOK Co., Dept ". Chicago. III.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07

that there is only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He says: II was q
great sufferer from mus
cular Rheumatism for
two years. l could get
no per M nent relief
from any medicine pre-
scribed by my physician.
I took about a dozen bot
ties OF your s. s. g.. and
now | am as well as l
ever was inmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
cured me. and / would
recommendit to any one
suffering from auy blood
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-07
by
rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadiiy worse all
the while. One reason of this Is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash. which Ill
timately intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints to swell and stiffen,
producing n severe aching of the bones.
s. S. s. has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt. o. L. Hughes, the popular railroad
conductor, of Columbia. $. G., had an expert
ence with rheumatism which convinced him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

. pint Of ordinary water. and untold
millions will accrue to those who have
put their money into the Investment"
That was 20 years ago. and steam
and electricity have not yet been sup
planted as motive powers.
Shortly after this occurrence a reia-
| tive by marriage Of he publisher call
| ed upon him and begged him to arrange
an inspection Of the mysterious motor.
To this the relative said: Don't go.
IL you do you will be fascinated You
will invest your money perhaps TO a
reckless extent. and yet there as moth
ing there to warrant any sensible busi-
ness man buying the stock" Tho rel
alive coaxed. promising that he would
not put any of his money into the
scheme. explaining his curiosity by the
fact that he was Interested in all me-
chanical devices. He was a man OF
keen. shrewd judgment. He saw the
motor. IL was not supposed afterward
that he had spent n penny upon IL. Not
long ago he died. and an examination
of his estate disclosed the fact that the
day after he had visited Keely's work.
shop In this city he had handed the
secretary OF the company his check for
s., 200.
One more incident:
shortly after the newspaper publisher
| referred to had made his investment
in Keely stock he was visiting New
L 1Ofk, Stdylnk at the Entn ANtnuc "
tel. His name a been rumored
about as a believer in the motor. One
morning he received a card of a nephew
of George +. Peabody. The visitor ex-
planned that he had noticed the arrival
Of the Philadelphia In one OF the
morning newspapers. that he was going
over to the Quaker City to examine the
great mystery n that he wanted the
newspaper mans opinion of IL. The re-
ply was: Don't go. 1t Is certain TO
impress you as a marvel. Unless you
are ADLER than most men you Will be-
lieve in II and o will waste your
money. / do not say nat II is a fraud,
but I do say that Keely makes extrava-
CANT promises, none Of which are ever
fulfilled"
The visitor declared that he was pos
sessed of sufficient firmness OF Will not
to be led into anything that cool judy
ment did not approve of. Now for the
SEQUEL. Ten years ago or more there
was a row between the Philadelphia
n New York stockholders as to VINO
should control the Keely Motor com
pany. and at that time the Quaker city
publisher made inquiry as to how much
money. IL any. his visitor at the Firth
Avenue hotel of years before had IN
vested in the stock of the corporation.
The answer he received was: "Mr.
Peabody has altogether purchased $50
900 of Kelly Motor stock."-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

Consult DIR. Dodd. rooms : and g.
Owsley, about your eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Palpabie Mis6ts.

From the Waverly Magazine.
A good old story is told Of a minister
who, after a protracted sermon from a
temperance orator who had In too
great abundance the gife Of contin-
uance, rose and remarked: Let us nov
sing hymn so-and-so. And Are Ye Yet
Aliveg'" Possibly. II Is rather too good
to be true, but IL rather suggests the
care h a needs to be exercised I'm the
choice OF hymns.
At the annual meeting OF a woman's
missionary society the minister Of the
church was asked to preside 20 give
special dignity to the celebration. As
often happens at these special festiv1-
ties. Il was one OF those perfectly i'm
possible days which daunt even the
dauntless. IL was in March. and after
a heavy snowfall a warm thaw had set
in. accompanied by pouring air. The
slush was more than ankle deep. over
shoes were a mockery, and umbrellas
were equally futile. The pastor and his
wife and eight valiant women assem-
bled for the meeting and struggled
bravely for cheerfulness. The minister
~hurredly chose a hymn and they sur
rounded his desk and began to sing:
Savior. visit Thy plantation:
Grant US. Lord. a gracious rain,
They got through the first three YER
ses. but on the first line Of the fourth.
But a drought "a since succeeded"
the fresh young voice Of the pastors
wife. who was the leader. wavered and
stopped. IL was Of no use. Then nine
jealous missionary workers had to stor
and laugh, and the pastor cordially
Joined IN. Next time you ask me q
lead" said she. Il will choose the
hymns before l come into the pulpit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
The KeeIy Fascination.

More than three years ago a futile
effort was made to lure jon jacob As
tor INTO the Kelly scheme. "A pupllc
announcement of that fact prought an
approving smile from a Wen known
n~ewspaper publisher, who was then
admired for his foresight and excellent
judgment in financial matters. Eight
cen wears ago." he said to the narra-
tor at that time, II was invited 10 at
tend an exhibition of Keely's marVeious
force with a view OF inducing me 70
make an investment of money In the
anternrise. look with me two well
known experts in physics. one or whom
vas the gifted Prof. George Barker OF
the University of Pennsylvania. we
saw what many others have seen since.
A pint of water poured into a cylinder
appeared to work incredible
the gauge showing a pressure OF oo,oVo
mounds 10 the square inch. Great ropes
were torn apart, iron bars were broken
opd bullets were discharged through IL
inches of planks by a force ina was
invisible. and which the expert scleh-
| lists with me tested in order 10 dls-
| cover whether II possibly couio haNe
been produced by compressed air, elec-
tricity. steam or gases of any kinu.
| ITpon thai occasion l well remember
| that Keely said that within a very
short time, with n quart OF water,
he would be able to send a train OF
cars from Philadelphia to san FRANCIS
| co and back. and that with one gaiion
of the same fluid he would drive a
steamship from New York to LiNerpool
| and return. After the exhibition ask
ed my two friends. the experts. Wheth,
er or not the force demonstrated had
been produced by any OF the Tour
causes I have mentioned. They said III
had not. I asked them what was the
power. They said they could not tel.
The next day our friend. the PUBLISH
er. walked into the office OF the secre-
tary of the Keely Motor company on
walnu street and handed him a cheek
for $500. with a request for 10 shares
of the stock of the corporation. A iook
of disappointment crossed the ofpciaIs
face. and he remarked that he thougnt
the subscription would be larger. One
hour later. in his office. the publisher
was visited by two OF n most infiu-
| entail members Of the board OF direc-
| tors. who said to him: Were you not
satisfied with last nights demonstra-
tion?"
"~Delighted." was the reply.
We'll, we surely counted upon your
| subscription for at least $1,000 worth
| of the stock" said the visitors.
NO" said h newspaper man. II
| all that Kelly says Is true the $500 I've
invested will in a few years be worth
| many millions. and that will amply JUS
tify me for the Investment. III Keely
| has what he claims. every newspaper
| press. every stationary ngine, every
street car. every locomotive. everything
that is now provided with steam power
will be given force By the use OF only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
RYAN THE CONTRACTOR
Butte's Paving Man Is Now an
Actor.
DAN SULLY'S UNOERSTUDY
In a Few Weeks He VIII Tackle -oBrien
the ontrsctor"-wm Try 1t on
the Dog First as an
Experiment.

1t is not generally known that Ryan
the contractor II now travelling with
the Dan suily company. which played
In Butte -four nights last week. Every
body ought to know Ryan h contract
or. He has superintended all OF Butte's
paving the past two years and was a
familiar figure to those ever who never
knew his name. He bears a very strik-
ing resemblance to Dan Sully. the ac-
tor. In fact. unless you saw them side
by side you couldn't tell them apart.
Ryan is a little taller. but that cuts no
figure. In voice. manner and general
appearance they are as alike as two
peas.
Dan suily met Ryan the contractor
one night last week. and he rubbed his
eyes and looked again. He had seen
his double. The two became great
friends and finally Dan suggested that
Ryan come along with him and be his
understudy. Sully said that as age
creeps on him he finds himself nab
to bear the wear and tear Of nightly
stands, with a couple of matinees q
week. He has not been in the best OF
health on this trip. and some nights
to play. IL he could ave an under
study who would copy his action and
words and tone. he would occasionally
be able to lay on for a night or for a
matinee.
Ryan jumped at the idea. The paw
ing was over for the season and he had
nothing to do during the winter except
TO lament Tom Kinds defeat and fig
ure up how many aldermen he could
get into the next city council and
whether IL wouldn't be a good idea for
him to run for mayor himself next
spring. 1t had always been his ambi-
ton to become an actor. but he had
never a n chance before. And to be
an understudy to the great Dan Sully
was a glory he had never dared to
dream OF.
II didn't take him long to strike n
bargain, and now Ryan Is with the
company and will make the trip to the
coast. He will be tried on small towns
first. and IL the people don't catch onto
the difference he will be played fire.
quently. He will make his debut as
"O'Brien the Contractor" but II Will
probably be a couple of weeks yet be-
fore he is sufficiently up in the part 10
play it without making breaks. For
the first few nights Dan will be in the
wings, and in case of trouble or stage
fright the fictitious Dan Is to take ref
uge behind tn escenes, and the real Dan
will come out.
Ryan is not to draw any salary until
he gets so he can play h part, but all
his expenses will be paid. After he has
demonstrated his success he will draw
$50 a week and found. which is better
than paving.
Ryan expects to be back in Butte
early in the spring. ready TO assume
the role of contractor and politician
once more. Meanwhile his many friends
here will wish that he may gain the
supreme height of hietrionic fame.
DR.. w. II. Haviland. Baltimore block.
II West Park. Telephone $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28

Or. w. II. Haviland, Baltimore block.
II West Park. Telephone 519.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGAR
$4,000 REWARD.

We. a committee appointed by the
fellow employees of John j. DAILY. who
was murdered on the morning of Nov.
Q. while performing his duties as an
election officer in Precinct 5 OF this
county, do hereby offer In behalf OF
said employees a reward OF $4,000 for
information which will lead TO the con-
viction of the murderers.
JOSEPH NEVIN.
JOHN EARLY,
Mountain Con Mine
JAMES BRENNAN,
JOHN LAIRD,
Green Mountain Mine.
JOSEPH M'GINNISS.
EUGENE KELLY.
Diamond Mine.
EDWARD INQUIRE,
DANIEL GRIFFIN,
Bell Mine.
JOHN HANLEY.
DANIEL RYAN.
Never Sweat Mine
TIMOTHY LYNCH.
THOMAS MURRAY,
Anaconda Mine.
JOHN COLLINS.
WILLIAM PAGE.
st. Lawrence Mine.
Butte. Mont, Nov. ~. 1sss.-We do
hereby certify hat the amount OF the
above reward has been deposited with
US and will be paid according to the
terms OF the foregoing offer.
HoGE. BROwNLEE & CO.,
Bankers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Submarine Fashions.
Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
"Ive found a beautiful coral rave"
said the mermaid enthusiastically. Were
going to move. and you must come and
see us"
'Of course I'll come and see you. But
you know. dear that coral caves aren't
what they used to be. Everybody down
here who amounts to anything has a
Spanish ship to live n"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
Two Readings.

Prom liIe.
she-why should my past worry you?
IL Is all over.
Eyes. All over the country"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Christian Endeayor society OF
the Congregational church OF Kewanee.
Ill, has organized a night school In that
place.
by the opening OF the new railway
10 Bulawayo. the Zambesi missionary
stations are within three months. jour
ney from England.
Prof. Leonard, OF Heidelberg, who
firss discovered The cathode rays. has
received from the French Academy OF
Sciences its prize OF 10000 francs.
There are about dozen strong
Presbyterian churches In London.
whose membership is made up almost
entirely from the working classes.
-Four persons have each contributed
$40, 700 toward the Commercial museum
recently established on the university
grounds at philadelphia. and aided by
state appropriations.
"A wealthy manufactures in Bahia:
Brazil. recently gave a new school build
ing, completely furnished and equipped,
capable Of accommodating $50 pupils,
10 the Presbyterian mission OF that
place.
Germany Is about to send musical
mission to Italy headed by Arthur Nj
kiscih, who has already had experience
with the Bostonese, to spread the
knowledge Of the music Of Wagner and
Humperdinck. Kaiser Wilhelm is In
terested In the scheme and will give
leave Of absence to all the Berlin opera
house singers who may be needed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-05
DRESSES FOR WINTER.
Suitable Materials for seryfeeabie
&Coatumea,

Costumes.
Busy housekeepers and others whose
work makes Unnecessary to wear dresses
that can be washed frequently prefer
cotton TO wooden goods, and variety
of outing fannels, fannelettes ana
fieece-lined goods have been manufac-
tured to meet the demand. They are
so much warmer than calico or ging-
ham, and when washed require no
starch, hence are easier to iron. They
make excellent dresses and skirts for
children, and there is nothing better
for winter .nightdresses than light-col-
ored outing flannel that is not too heavy.
Flannelette comes in plaid, narrow
stripes and small checks, In rich, dark
shades of green, blue, purple, red and
brown. They are handsome in appear
nnce and very durable, while the price
places them within the reach OF all.
FIeece-lfned goods come Id the most at
tractiye designs, the polka dot and Per-
sian figures on a black ground being
the prettiest seen in large assortment.
The garments may be made in any plain,
pretty fashion, using no trimming that
will not wash nicely. Dresses for little
girls are pretty with plain. close-ftting
waists, full skirts made OF straight
widths, deeply hemmed, large, pointed
collars and full sleeves gathered into
cuffs. Another pretty style has
square or round yoke, plain coat sleeves
with a rufae put on the top, epaulet
fashion, and the neck finished with
plain band. Sailor costumes are stylish
and comfortable, and are easily en-
larged when outgrown.s Ladies' house
dresses are usually made princess shape,
or any Of the plain tea gowns are pretty
for them.
These goods do not shrink, and it is
easy to keep them from fading, il tbe
proper care is taken in laundering, but
careless washing will make the colors
dull and dingy in short time. Prepare
separate water for them, for II washed
after the white clothes, the lint will
stick to them. Make good suds, using
ivory soap and water that is little more
/ than lukewarm. Two soapy waters are
all that is necessary usually; rinse
quickly in lukewarm water, pass them
| through the wringer, and hang where
they viii not freeze. Take from the
line while still damp, and iron dry
Boston Budget.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1898-03-05
TRISTAN a. Acus.ha.

) The lonely little island OF Tristan
d'Acunha, In the South Atlantic ocean.
which has population Of about 90 per
sons. has regular postal communion.
tions with the rest OF the world Only
once year. The island, owned by Eng.
land, Is under the protection Of the gov
ernor of Cape Colony He arranges that
q postal courier shall visit 1t annually.
Last year the ship carrying the cor
respondepce, the Pretoria, left the Caps
on October Il. She started for Ss.
Helena, where she was 10 deliver the
packet TO the commandant OF the Eng
lish vessel Maggie, which would con,
yey 1t to Tristan d'Acunha. The years
mall was composed Of ten letters, three
newspapers and two packages Of books
Thus the island inhabitants OF 81 de.
crees minutes south latitude win
socn be informed, albeit rather meager
", of what has taken place In the world
during the last 10 mont ths.- Chicago In.
seg Ocean. g 5