davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

years. The new building is commodious
and convenient, not only for the regular
services, but for social purposes. and is a
credit to the energetic efforts OF the re-
firing pastor, aided by a large element in
the church and city. The matter of a
new pastor is under consideration and
will be decided at an early day.
St. Michael's church, Rev. Hamilton
NJ. Bartlett rector. Morning prayer, lit
any and sermon at IL O'Clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock; Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. The subject of
the morning sermon will be "The Condi-
tons OF Religious Faith" in the evening
christian Unity in Yakima" Last
Sunday the rector announced that st.
Michael's church is now entirely out of
debt. The church will be consecrsted at
the bishops next visitation in April.
Mr.. Bartlett is soon to have an assistant,
who will study under his direction and
do missionary work in the county.
Subjects next Sunday in the Methodist
church: Morning, True Giving even
ing, "The Fire and the Calf" choir prac-
tice every Friday evening, Mrs. James
Greene leader and Miss Spain organist.
This church is situated on the corner of
Third and Chestnut streets. 1t is Of
modern architecture and has seating
capcity Of four hundred. The organiza-
ton has been prosperous, having at pres
ent two hundred and fifty members.
Rev. Ulysses f. Hawk is the pastor.
The church is we'll organized, having a
working Ladies' Aid Society, Of which
Mrs. Kate Schwartze is president; an
Epworth League OF sixty members, Miss
Grace Shannon president; Sunday
school of one hundred and fifty members,
Mr.. G. II. Harris superintendent; an
Epworth League Reading Circle CT TWEEN
ty members, Chester Walton president.
The theme of discourse at the Presby-
terrain church next Sabbath morning will
be "Presbyterianism. Text, l Tim,
A. Everybody is cordially invited to
be present, especially all true Presby-
terians and those 40 inclined. The La
dies Missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain church will hold a missionary and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
WHAT WE TALK ABOUT
Important and Latest Society Events.
The Churches.
LOCAL EDITORS;
Miss EPPIE CARY. MISS ALICE BARGE
County, State and Nation.
SCHOOL BOA RID

SCHOOL BOARD.
The school board met last Friday, or.
dered Chairman Hill to renew expiring
insurance, concluded not to close the
schools on account of measles, filed a no
tice of appropriations amounting to
$255S 4S, and issued warrants for the
teachers salaries and few sundries.
The question of continuing school one
month longer was thoroughly discussed,
and it was the unanimous opinion of the
board that this should be done, as the
district draws its funds from the state on
the basis of daily attendance, which
means the state funds pay for the extra
months schooling, if it is decided to
have it. The clerk was instructed to give
due notice of a special election to he held
March to determine whether the direct
ors shall spend an additional $1,000 for
school purposes so that the current
school year may be extended from eight
months to nine,
These notices have been posted, and
the election will he held in the Central
school building, where the polls will be
open from 10 O'Clock a. M, till o'clock
p. IN only those who are registered can
vote and the registration books close
next Tuesday, so everybody interested
had better register without delay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Elks.

Though the local order of Elks may
justly be named the Best People on
Earth, yet they do discriminate by leav.
ing out the deers when they have royal
good time. AS their constitution pro-
hbits them admitting the graceful sex,
we must overlook their eXclusiveness.
One of these events occurred last Thurs
day night, when the sterner sex was en-
tertained at their stag social. Inasmuch
AS the reporters were prohibited by their
rules from being present, only second
hand account can be furnished to the
readers of the WoMAN's EDITION The
guests were abundantly supplied with
all that promotes good cheer; neither
were wit, humor nor pathos wanting and
if our informant is correct, justice was
melted to all alike and we have heard no
complaints on account of partially, A
large crowd was present and all, who
have been interviewed by our reporters,
unite in voting it a great social success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
WARSIIlP MAINE.

The leading topic of conversation in
North Yakima during the past day or
two has been the wreck of the United
States battleship Maine, which was
blown up in Havana harbor Tuesday
evening at 9 As. The explosion occurred
forward, and resulted in the death of $50
men and the sinking of the ship, which
now lies partly submerged The ship
and equipment represent an investment
of 100000.
The survivors agree that there were
two distinct explosions, and that the sec
ond WAS in the forward magazine, but
the cause Of the first explosion is still in
doubt. Opinions of naval officers and
other authorizes are about evenly divid.
ed inthe matter, some expressing the be-
lief that it was caused by an accident
rom within the ship, and others that the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Our Churches.

Landmarks of Christian Faith" will
be the subject al the Baptist church next
Sunday at 10 80 and "What Saves Us"
the subject at 1880, Sunday school i'm
mediately following the morning service.
Young Peoples meeting at $50. Three
months have passed since the begin
ming OF the present passionate at the Bap-
list church. The church is much en-
couraged by the coming of several new
workers, who are proving valuable addi-
tions to it's working force. The change
in the hour of holding the Sunday school
has resulted in nearly doubling the at
tendance. The recent move toward the
reuniting OF the two organizations prom
ses well for the future OF the work. The
church is planning to convert the second
church property into cash, that it may
improve it's present property and build q
parsonage.
Regular services at the Christian
church Sunday, February 20, 1898.
Preaching by the pastor, l.. +. Stephens.
Subject: IL a. M, Prayer" Z 80 p.
M, 1.-THE Judgment" The revival meet
ings now in progress will continue each
night during the week, song service be-
ginning at 7 80 p. m, preaching at 8 p,
m. The church is IN a prosperous con
diton. All departments are doing good
work. In the last four months there
have been fity.eight additions to the
church. Our Ladies' Aid is awake to
every good work. The Sunday school
averages about l20. We have good live
Y. Z. S. C. E., and many have been
added to the church through its efforts.
At the Congregational church services
will be held next Sabbath as usual. The
pulpit will be occupied by Mrs. A. j.
Bailey, of Seattle. The church finds
itself at the close of a successful pas
torate in most encouraging condition
There is no Indebtedness either son tht
church building or pastors salary. The
number of members and active worker:
has greatly increased during the past two
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
STATE FAIR COMMISSION.

The state fair commission held a three
day session this week with all members
present except Commissioner Stewart of
Walla Walls, who was unable to attend.
A large amount of careful work on the
premium list was crowded into the short
session, and number of gentlemen were
present to give their views on special
lines in it's preparation. Among them
was Adam Stevens of Kittitas county,
also Messrs. Snively, Shanks, w. A..
Brown of Yakima county, Shannon and
State Dairy Commissioner Mcdonald.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Snively were
appointed to arrange tor expert lectures
during tho fair week on agricultural
and horticultural subjects. Mr.. Melon
aid kindly proflered his services, with
out compensation, to procure special
state and in Portland. ii. II. Collier
WAS elected superintendent OF the poultry
department, with power to select a compe-
tent Judge of interstate reputation. Mr..
Mcdonald accepted the position of
superintendent of the dairy exhibit and
J. l.. Smith of Spokane was placed in
charge of the cattle exhibit.
An innovation will be introduced in
the makeup of the premium list in that
no advertising space will he sold in it but
it will contain complimentary mention o
donors of special premiums.
The next meeting of the board will
convene March /, when the premium
list will be completed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
A Communication

The school directors, at their last meet
ing. took action on q matter Of great in
terest to everybody who has the
welfareof our schools at heart.
They decided to cell special
election, to be held March 5, to determine
whether the school term shall be length
ened to nine months. The state law re.
quires the course of study to be arranged
on nine months basis, and for the past
few years our boys and girls have been
struggling to crowd this work into eight
months. Mothers all over the city know
how hard this has been, and they are
pleased at the prospect of speedy rem
edv. When the term was cut from nine
months to eight it WAS wise measure OF
economy, but under the present law,
which apportions our state funds on the
basis of actual attendance. the extra
month will lay no extra burden OF taxa
ton on our people. The city clerk. whose
office is up stairs over Roaf & Stout's
drug store, will close the registration
books next Tuesday evening, and all who
desire to vote on the subject are urged to
register before that time. A MOTHER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

sCHREINER- LABIssIoNNIE WEDDING.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Catholic church on Thursday
morning of this week at 8 O'Clock by
Father Diomedi, s. j. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Joseph F. Schreiner and
Miss Louisa La Bissionnier. Miss Lucy
La Bissionnier acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Joseph Otter as best man. After
the wedding a reception was given them
at the Schreiner residence on Mob Hill.
when also a sumptuous breakfast was
served.
The bride and groom are two of Yaki-
mas popular young people, and we join
in wishing them happiness through their
welded life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Recent Social Functions.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

The farewell reception rendered Mr.
and Mrs. r. Is. Hsssell by tin cir friends at
the Congregational church on last Mon,
day evening was most enjoyably. An in
formal program was followed by dainty
refreshm ents served by the ladies of the
church. One of the pleasant features of
the evening was the attendance of the
high school pupils in body.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

praise service on next Sabbath evening
in ylace of the regular service. They will
be assisted by the Young Peoples So
ciety. The Juniors will have mission
arv service at 2: 80 o'clock in the after
noon. All children interested will be
made welcome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
MUSICALE.

One of the pleasantest musicales of the
season was given at the Congregational
church on Friday evening, February IL,
under the excellent leadership of Mrs.
A. l.. Slemmons. The numbers were
all wellrendered, each one commanding
an encore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

A sad affair ls noted in another column,
by which $50 brave lives were lost and
valuable warship destroyed. A sudden
calm seems just now to be resting over
the whole land, but it is the calm that
precedes the storm, and before a week
passes the storm will probably break.
Who can tell how?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
CLUB PARTY.

The last of the enjoyable Commercial
Club entertainments was held Wednes-
day evening, After a very pleasing
musical program, dancing was in order
and continued until after midnight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

The best in town. from pin to gown
think you can find at Differs;
At Collins you'll find every want to your
mind
For they are the Klondlke outftters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

We have reduced the price on our buck
whe at -four. 52tf KINsEY & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
The Power

of Schiiling's Best baking
powder is wonderful.
6Ss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
D|VNARYV|L.L.E:.

$500 inhabitants. 1t is Is miles Knoxville
A. r. r. 1t is the County Seat Blount
County. Mayve Of Schools and Colleges First
Ma1yve College endowment $0OOO beautiful
campus which is situated six beautiful buildings. There
hundred students attend this institution each
Friends Normal Institute which high
the neighborhOod 200 students
there Academy the education of the Coored people,
There good common schools for both
Mayve church organizations of which have fine
brick buildings.
There large Mills Two Sash, Door Blind Fact
mills the usual line of business conducted
There saloon in Blount
County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

No. $50 acres of as level land as there
is in the country. Good soil for gardening
and raising small fruit. Already has nice
stand of small fruit and near 100 fruit trees
of various kinds all bearing. All under
cultivation but IL acres of good oak timber.
All under good fence. -Four room house.
New frame barn 24X36zI4 Just ~ miles
from Court House. School house so near
children can eat dinner at home. Also
close to college.
No. 3. Bargain in town property is a
seven room, two story house. This also is
well finished good out-buldings and in
good neighborhood. This lot is 72xI6o #.
You'll be surprised at the cheapness Of this
property so don't fail to investigate if you
are interested.
No. 5.-For sale of : trade:-A 3 room
house on lot 5IHxI65 in town. This
goes at bargain.
No6.-Here is bargain in land. 4SH
acres-4o cleared. 3 room house, good
barn-well that never goes dry and good
cistern. Excellent orchard. Only a miles
from town.
No. 7. 40 acres of land with 6 room
house, good barn and several other build
ings. Will be sold as whole or in part.
Two good orchards. 100 acres timber,
50 miles from town. A good bargain, 4
miles from railroad station.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01

No. 8.-Two good farms Of III acres and
II6 acres for sale in London County.
Both near Greenback. Good orchards on
both. Running water. Good bargains.
No. Io.-A good little farm of 81 acres
for sale. Seven miles from town on the
Niles Ferry road, at a bargain.
No. ia nice farm of 50 acres for sale.
The farm is situated in the 9Th. Dist. of this
county. A large two story eight room
house, good barn, good orchard, marble
quarry with both pink and gray marble.
The land is also found to contain some
minerals. Special inducements to buy du-
ring the next three months.
No. I2.-Farm of SO acres bottom land
90 under cultivation, rest good white oak
and hickory timber land. One of the best
grass farms in county. Ellejoy creek
Joins it. Six room house and good barn.
No. I3-42 acres, 5 room house and barn
acres in timber. Some orchard. Near
town.
No. I4,-Ioo acres good land. One
good room frame house and one smaller
house. Two first class barns. 81 acres
cleared land, This will be traded for
Knoxville property.
No. I6.-The best piece of land we have
for the money is 40 acres-6 acres wood
land. Running water, orchard. Good free
stone spring. Two. miles Louisville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
EAST TENN ESSEE

Section the South which has and undveoped such
Marble Coal Slate link and OIL Also in thousands Of
of virgin forest a
An ideal climate with pure cool springs Of the best the world
In fact it is the place to Live and Prosper
you wish buy trade for land this section write to the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-01-01
BlOunt COUNTY.

Has population $4,000 1t has almost mitess supply
good farming stock rails
County Through the Tennessee River and Little River
roads excellent prospect
third
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
ONE IN EVERY four.
One Person in Every Four suffers
from plies.

About one person in every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease. The
most common and annoying lie itching piles
indicated by warmth. slight moisture ana
intense, uncomfortable itching In the parts
affected.
The usual treatment has been some sim
pie ointment or halye which sometimes
gives temporary relief. bat nothing like
a permanent cure can be expected from
such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching piles
yet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile Cure
MOI only for itehiag piles. hot for every
other form OF piles. blind. bleeding or pro-
truiing The first application gives in
stant relief AM the continued use for a
short time oausss a permanent removal o.
the tu1nors or the small parasites whi h
cause The intense itching and discomfort
OF itching piles.
Many physicians for a long time supposed
that the remarkabl. relief afforded by the
Pyramid Pile Cure was bepauae Il
cont aimed cocaine, opium or SIMILAR drugs
but such is DOT the case 4 recent careful
analysis OF the remedy showed itsto be alb
splutely free from cocaine opium or 10
fast any poisonous. injurious drugs what
ever. Sold by druggists At 80 cents per
package.
Send 10 Pyramid Co.. Marshall. Mich.
for free book on cause and cure Of piles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
MAYrIELD FEELS EASY.
Doesn't Relieve that Any Injunction
VIII lie Filed.

Denison Correspondence Dallas News
Commissioner Mayfield was asked what
he thought of the threatened injunction
answered.
My attention has been called not only
to that dispatch, but to many other reports
about probable injunction OF the cemmis-
sion, that have reached the public prints.
II is generally stated in these reports that
enforcing the cotton tariff. ! don't appre-
bend any serious results in this matter
for two or three reaeons.
One OF these reasons Is the fact that
the Texas railroads show a net increase OF
| earnings of $2000,000 for the last year over
the previous year. Moreover, as a result
OF some investigations into the movement
of cotton made by the commission uuiing
the last season, which may be assumed as
an index Of the movement, of cotton here
,ofore show that the Texas roads have
been so operated and SO conducted as to
furnish revenue for their co meeting lines
outside of the State. whereas If they had
been in obedience to the constitution ana
laws of Texas-l mean ii there had been
enforcement Of Texas lines from outside
interests as required by the Laws OF the
State. the net earnings OF the 'fe1as lines
would have been greater than .hey were.
"As an illustration ] will take the case
Of the Cotton Belt system. The cotton that
originated along the liues of the Cotton
Belt system last year, by means or improper
diversion in order to furnish tonnage to Its
dominating connection outside of the State,
I earnings amounting TO $500 600 were taken
from that and other Texas roads and vent
to outside interests. IN like manner, the
Chicago Rock Island and Texas, short
road in the State, deprived it's line nnd
other Texas roads of over 5000 CT earn
ings that rightfully belonged b Texas
roads These are not exceptional cases,
but are given as AN illustration. and such
diversion OF traffic is found 10 4 greater or
less degree on every trunk line in the state,
with the possible exception OF the Inter
national and Great Northern.
Under these conditions ! apprehend that
nc court in the State would likely be in
duced to interfere with the work Of the
commission and with its cotton tariff, and
with the efforts OF the commission to en-
force the laws of Texas, within its jurisdie.
tion. MOI am apprehensive Ms 10 the final
outcome of any interference by Federal
court process. II an attempt Is made to
drag the commission into the Federal courts
veain, I think Il Will be found that the
commission will be prepared to make f'ill
answer to any such attempted interference.
and in the conflict ii nay be developed
that interference from thae source VIII re-
guilt in discovering Determinations and she
violation o. Federal statutes by the rair-
roads as well as the violation Of the laws
Of Texas"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
NEWS OF The RAILROADS.
The Denver and Gulf Offers Chcsp
Rates to Texas Cattlemsu.
MODIFICATION or The QUARANTINE.
New Road Go sabine Pass--r~ xas
Lumber Ratcs-Ei Mar sails from
Texas for New York.

Denver, Col, October 2i.---The Texas
Panhandle has been addei TO the territory
tributary to TIE Denver cattle market. Ur
to October the railway rates were such that
very few cattle could afford TO come this
way from Texas, but the Union Pacific
Denver and Gulf, has Just put in rate
which makes 1t not only possible but adj
visable to ship Texas cattle BY way OF Den-
yer The new rate Is 81 cents per 100 pounds
nom saa points upon iiae Cuff line as IA"
south as farwell. Texas. TO the Missouri
river, via Denver. From Fagwell to Este
line the rate is 81 cents va Denver with
feed in transit. The new tariff carries a
fiat rate to Denver on all cattle Of 20 cents
per 100 pounlss, SO that shippers vino sell
cattle to stop here can. pay The 26-eent
rate II they desire, but II they want billing
through to the river they have only TO pay
81 cents or "a cents, according to points
where the shipments originate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-22
PASSENGER TRAFFIC. anornsru
Quarantine Gates Fctvcen Houston
and New Orleans slightly kjnr

Quara ntinc Gates Fctvcen Houston
aud New Orleans slightly tinr.
TIE movement OF the accumulated freight
50 long "tied-up' by quarantine at tlgiers.
commenced yesterday morning. AMI from
this time forward anrighted commerce will
have a Chance 10 do business, under certain
necessary r.ssrctions, between Louisiana
and Texas Should the present cool weather
cent nue. It is expected the bars will be
entirely let Gown. but for the present the
healtl authorities deem it safest to only
leave the quarantine gates Slightly alar
discouraged b. the modified regulations
put In operation yesterday, the passenger
and Ssn Antonio railway and of the eXgs
and New Orleans issuei the following en-
GUAR 10 its agents;
Houston. Ttxas, October q Commence
ing with No. II tomorrow, passengers can
be handled through 10 New Orleans by
transferring TO relay train at Sabine river
No baggage can be handled for the present,
Tickets may be sold 10 points in Louis
ana up TO and including New Orleans, and
passengers notified tina; land baggsge oaly
can be carried. Baggage other than hand
baggage, belonging to passengers destined
10 pants east OF Sabine river may be
checked an. held at initial stations until
through baggage service is resumed.
1t Is expected that Within the next few
days arrangements can be made TO handle
through baggage
c. w. Bein, Traffic Manager.
l.. j. Parks, @. p. and T A.