davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

mentarv premium was given to Miss
Scudder for lace and drawn work. Mrs.
Scudder's collection OF Bulgarian work
created much favorable talk, AZ did also
Mrs. A. B. Ross Chinese embroidery on
satin.
In the art exhibit, which was under
the supervision Of Mrs. Bartlett Of this
city, there were a number of choice
paintings in oil, pastel and water colors,
and some fine crsyon portrait work, ex-
hibits from all parts OF the state having
been entered. Mrs. A. NJ. WEIGH OF this
city took first premium for landscape In
oil and first for marine ovev all exhibit
ors. Miss Druse OF this city secured the
special premium for pastels. Miss Bush
Of Tacoma took first premium for crayon
portrait. Miss Riggs of Seattle was
awarded first premium, and Miss Taft Of
Spokane second, for portrait in oil. Miss
Meyer Ct this city took special premium
for largest and best collection 10 oil, also
second premium on landscape. Miss
Stsckhouse of this city received first pre-
MUM for largest collection OF china
painting. Mrs. A. B. Weed of this city,
special premium for the most artistic col
lection of china. Mrs. Catron of Walla
Walla received complimentary blue
ribbon for handsome tapestry.
The Indian school department con-
tanned large variety of specimens of the
pupils handiwork which were very cred
liable, and showed concluslvely that the
Indian children become adopts in many
things as readily as white children. A
private display Of curios by Mrs. Levi
Ankeny of Wslla Walla also proved in
teresting. Miss Stackhouse had very
creditable exhibit of water coors.
The machinery display was not what
might have been expected at a state fair.
Outside of the exhibit made by the Co
lumbia Implement Company of Portland
there was nothing. This enterprising
firm, however. had miniature creamery
running, under the management of Mr..
Braddick Many pointers were given to
farmers and others interested in dairy
ing in the way in which modern ma
chinery and sepsrators can be made of
profit to the butter and cheese maker.
Coffin Bros. displayed samples of the
Fish Bros wagons, buggies and carriages.
for which they are agents.
Ewing e Mikkelson showed in what
huge Jumps RosIyn coal can be had.
While not large, the floral, fruit and
agricultural displays were most excellent,
and tastefully arranged. Pierce county
carried of the laurels for best display OF
vegetables, the premium being awarded
to Henry Blethrin of Puyallup, who had
ia varieties in his exhibit Frank l..
Wheeler showed what can be raised on
his Fruitvale ranch, he haying very
choice display OF apples, pears, peaches,
prunes, grapes, ETC., very artistically ar
ranged. The Northern Pacific exhibited
q fine collection Of preserved fruits pre-.
pared by Mr.. Leckenby and gathered
from the Parker, Sunnyside and Yakima
districts.
The creamery display was exception
ally fine. f. +. James of the Jersey
creamery, twice winner of premiums at
previous fairs, maintained his record at
this one. Guy Mel. Richards also had
a handsome exhibit most tastefully dis.
played. There were also products from
the Lakewood creamery, Spokane, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06
For Sale.

l have about 200 acres Of the best pas.
ture In the country, such as wild oats,
stubble, rye grass and about 30 stacks Of
straw. which will sell cheap; also about
200 tons of alfalfa hay and 100 tons Of
wild oat and wheat hay. Come and see
It II you want feed.
JOSEPHINE LILLE.
Toppenish, Wash. $685.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

the Sweetbriar creamery Of Enumclaw.
The Wslla Walla Creamery and Cheese
Factory, Ward Emigh, proprietor, was
awarded four first premiums for cheeses.
Special exhibits were made by T. j..
Redfield, optical goods. Iewelry and
watches; Fisher & Mabry, harness and
saddles; E. A. Davis, marble work /;
Dudley Shoe Company; Claude Briggs,
pianos and organs; Yakima Hardware
Company North Yakima Milling Com.
pany; Central Washington nursery.
Claude Briggs piano display was very
attractive, and showed that no pains nor
expense had been spared to make it such.
He had several beautiful instruments OF
different styles and makes, and two as
sistants with deft fingers to entertain the
large numbers OF visitors usually about
his exhibit.
The candies sold at the booth of the
Congregational church ladies, were made
under the superintendence Of Mrs. T. r.
Fisher OF this city, and would do credit
to the ests blshment Of Lowney or Whit
ney or any other celebrated candy makers.
The North Yakima Milling Companv's
display showed the enterprise of one Of
Yakima's substantial manufacturing in.
dustries. 1t was most creditable ex-
hibit, well arranged, and conspicuously
situated.
The Yakima Hardware Company occu.
pied a prominent space at the left hand
side of the east entrance to the pavilion.
st. Clair ranges and Hot Blast stoves
caught the eyes of the housewives, while
an attractive display of miscellaneous
wares made the sterner sex admire the
entire arrangement.
The hops awarded first premium we're
raised by Frank Jackson and have been
consigned to Thomas Lund. They are
pronounced by competent judges as be-
ing the choicest ever raised here.
Thursday was wedding day at the fair.
| Up to the time of the ceremony the ut
most secrecy vas maintained as to the
identity of the couple, but Ellensbure
furnished the timber. AT 3 O'Clock the
crowd gathered in the pavilion and it was
not long before the arrival of the young
people to be welded was announced
Rev Dent tied the knot which united
Henry G. Weaver and Miss Maud Welty.
After the ceremony the young folks re-
ceived the congratulations of their friends
and then took in the fair. They were
the recipients of many useful presents,
among them a handsome $40 Superior
range from the Wallace Coburn Hard
ware Company; gold watch and chain
from Keene, the jeweer; and a hand.
some bedroom suite from the Doeren.
becher Manufacturing Co. OF Chehalis.
The baby show proved quite an attrac-
ton. Eight or ten pretty faces were sci
before the bachelor judges by as many
fond mothers, and it was with Solomonic
wisdom that they awarded the prize to
William Gets Bryson, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. l.. Bryson. Messrs. Chan
dler. McReady and Lsmberson were the
| judges. The prize was baby carriage
donated by |. III. Dills.
| -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

spread all over my body.
These soon broke out into
sores, and 1t Is easy to
imagine the suffering l
endured. Before l BE-
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good,
/ had spent q hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. l tn g n
tried various patent
medicines, but they did
not reach the disease,
When l had finished my
first bottle Of S. s. s. !
was greatly improved
and uaa daItub tod with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

Truth wears we'll. People have earne1
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are re
liable little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation and sick headache.
They don't grippe. Janeck Bros. Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06
S.S.S.fTfsss Blood

10 PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
potash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free by Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

Ellensburg Capital: The number OF
haystacks one can see in this valley from
one Of the high hills is surprise to the
Oldest inbabitant. The valley never
looked 90 rich before in this respect.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

An Arkansas paper records very re-
markable medical case. A young man
swallowed a copper cent and doctor
made him cough up two dollars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

Jelly glasses with lids, or table glasses,
Acc per dozen at Harris. 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

"You can't de.
pend on women,
they get TILL III toe toe
the explanation Of
a bust n c SIS man,
who, contrary to the
prevailing custom,
employed male ste
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
SOME CURIOUS COLLECTIONS.

Many people have heard of the late
Lady Charlotte Schrieber's wonderful
collection Of fans of all periods and
ages and her equally curious one OF
old playing cards.
There is one collection of garters In
Normandy and the other in the north
OF England. In one there are some
200 examples, classified into two sec
tions-thc curious and the historical.
a remarkable collection Is that of an
American girl, who some five or six
years ago advertised for love letters OF
famous people. Statesmen, painters,
authors, poets and others are repre-
scented. Several hundreds OF the let
ters are written by poets, who seem to
be more addicted to the tender passion
thar any others. Shelley, Byron,
Burns, Verlaine, Shakespeare. Lowell
and Longfellow are represented.
a French woman has collected for
so years specimens Of corsets worn al
different periods md In her chateau Is
n billiard-room fitted up with glass
cases In which are her treasures.
Those who shulder at the idea Of an
1s.inch waist would he shocked nj u
corset OF the Catherine de Medici reign
with n waist OF iak inches and outside
cover OF steel bars TO prevent stretch.
ing.
The wife OF Unc of the most noted
Paris d~rcssmakcrs has a valuable book
valuable because in future years II
will be n complete record OF the femi-
nine dress OF today. Each page has
small pieces OF the fabrics, Innings.
lnccs and trimmings Of gowns made
for customers. The queen OF Italy. the
czarinn. Empress Eugene. the queen
regent OF Spain Sarah Bernhordt, Car.
men sylvia, otcro ond tho queen Of
Hawaii are NIL represented.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07

II sirikes us thai what il needed
her" Ia manufacture more Of ilis
wheat into iIOnr nml supply the dill
eicni =, ciinns more extensively, in.
s'Cad al getting ~ flnnr fmm Cali
{" MIA. The grcnt trouble with N-
yHd"s people IL that inEtrad ~ dCrur
their nm ins'rrmr il has become
a." custom Ia buy every thing we r,-.
frum abroad The people do not
stop t0 think that everything We
maj u'ncIur" will give "mplol mcur ,n
" me u ~ ~ ~ midst. will fnri
g. mrm e. little ones here. will pay
ont the n,uu,y earned among our
u" u people nud thus make other bus
inrss better.
The want amount Of wheat raj. cd
here would well supply tho cuti""
S'airh flour did orr people but hny
II here, al,d thus built up mr"Il" r IN
dusir! 81 vnsi possibr litics for the f..
turc, and make this one Of the Wsi
knonn flour manufacturing ccutCrs
OF the Puciiic Const.
What ig la hinder Nevada manu-
T. cinring her own Hour aud surrly.
inR Eastern California; 1t ia prhcti.
cal Ia do go right from LovrlUrk.
Nevada supp lies California with iie
choiccGt butter; why not with it,
choicest IipurP Advocate.
Every word Of the foregoing il
true and applies with Equal rmphn, il
a. Exc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
Cant Make u Hit.

French sailors used UP $50 shells
the other day before they sank an old
wooden tub. NJ. l. ckroy evidently
knew the mcn behind the guns when
he resolved To give his sailors add
tionnl target practice Buffalo Ex.
press.
=" it took $50 shells fired by six
French warships tai sink "a wooden ship
recently, md the result was consid
er.d satisfactory. How Dewey and
Schley will smile when they read OF
it.-Brouklyn Eagle.
The French Mediterranean squrd-
ron consisting Of six warsIfps, used
35i shells the other day in order to
sink u wooden ship nj II range ~ Two
miles for target practice IL Yankee
gunner had been along they would
have saved about $50 shell Chicago
Timcs-ilerLld.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
A BUSY EXEcUTIoNER.
Oriental story-TclIer. Who Failed to
Please Their King Kept His
HeRdsmnn in Practice.


There was once an oriental king
whose chief delight and recreation
from the cares and burdens of his roy
nj condition was to listen to stories.
Reading was by no means u universal
accomplishment in the kingdom of
hnziwar, and its sovereign cared moth
ing for parchment records or pictorial
representations of the ancient history
OF his W people or those of any other
country. 1t was the delight of his lcis-
ure hours TO stretch himself on Il divan
In the beautiful courtyard of his nal
ace, and. amid the FLASHING OF its foun-
tnins and the odor OF It's flowers, to
have the clcvercst and most imaCina-
tive and Travelled of his subjects tell
him tales of every kind, while his cour-
hers, grouped about him, shared his
pleasure, and we're punished with moth
ing less thar death if they yawned
fnrcc times in succession, or were
Eui!ty OF the least i~ntcrruDtion,
The Kings passionate fondness for this
form OF diversion, and the great re-
wards that he heaped upon the men
who had the good fortune to keep him
amused, naturally resulted in his court
becoming the rendezvous of all the
most brilliant takers of that kind in
that part OF the world.
Even the smallest piece of piper in
the way of a memorandum was strict
~ forbidden them. though, and they
took rank according TO the yersotiIjtv
OF their minds, and the fIucncy with
which they were able to disguise the
inct that they were borrowing all they
knew from some more ancient source,
or were ~abundantly nblc to invent situ-
atoms and plots rs divcrting and char
nctcrs that Interested intensely their
ir1pcrial and impcrious lord, who,
Bored by chronicles, had n thousand
rnirs of ears md us many pairs of eyes
us n fly for all the tragedies and come
dies and adventures that could be re-
countcd with the human voice and
presence to give them color and life.
natives and strangers We'd with one
another for years in repeating or in
venting NIL the tales that they could
Imagine Or recall for the benefit OF
their swarthy lord, who, stretched on
his divans, fixed on them his piercing
eye, and babe them do their best.
II was very nervous work for tho
poor souls, though; for the kings exc
cutioncr, armed with the longest and
sharpcst of sinitars, stood ever by
Their sides, and il the king heard them
repeat themselves or one another. II
they turned pale under the strain, or
forgot whit they had to say, us like MS
not he would frown ficrccly and clan
his hnnds-whcn off would 20 n head!
whereas, IL he were really entertained,
he would listen grecdily to every de-
tail, and, the story done, command
pipes and wine and fruits to be brought
Tor the refrcshmcnt of the speaker,
clothc him in robes of scarlet, present
him with a fortune in the shnpe of a
single ring, AMI add to 1t twenty purses
OF gold or n dozen vineyards. accord
ing TO the measure of his satisfaction.
Frances Courtney Baylor, in ST.
Nicholas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
The Ind Ian War.

The correspondent of the Mime
poll Jonrnnl wIrel that paper from
Walker. Minnesota, Thursday morn
. that the force Of eighty men zen
mder General Bacon to bring the
Pill ger Indians to terms had been
nnnlhilated by the redskins. In nd
iiiinn to the abo"e the correspondent
aid:
u do not know whether Inspector
Tinker has more information than I
ave. but he sent word to the War
department. last night TINT the Third
rfanIry detachment had been wiptd
mt. ! got in very late from the cx-
edition on the Flora. W. started
ut To carry supplies and raliuns to
he 'roops. 1t wns very dark or
hofe and We signalled for nm hour.
Either the troops have been driven
Q lnnd or there 10 not a nan Of then,
cit. No answering signal OF any sort
wa received altli ngh We lay of and
m the Whole length of the headlands.'
II seems from the dispatches tina,
liter marching lliH command around
Tho penins ula whore the Indian,
we're EireUcbcd in n rain cudeuyol
a find them, General bacon linet
hia command up with their backs e
he lake ind MuiDr wilkerson put
hon through "a few cyDlutions. Tie
last order wns TO unload their piece
winch was obeyed. as the mer
"stod arms n signal ehot was heard
which WA tollowe | by another, md
hen n fulltsado Of shots WINS fired
Tom the bushes aud timer by the
tndinna, who wore in ambush. Til,
q ldicrs we're thrown into II panic FOL
moment, but General BacOr
autioncd them to no cool and steady
Major WilkorsoD repeated the re
mark md the soldiers tonght shelter
II every spot. Tho Indians fired
sollcy after voilcy and could only bt
located by the smoke from theil
rifles. Major Wilkcrsop, ono cor
GcnDt and three privaies were killed
and eight wounded lilo latest dis
patches cay that lighting was still II
progfesa'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
Change of Editors.

After IN absence OF six weeks
spent in visiting relatives in Michi-
gan, New York und Nebraska and at.
tending the Severe gu Grand Lodp,
nf Odd Fellows ut Boston and VISIT.
rng the Omaha f. EXPOSITION. We put ON
the editorial harness once more. 1t
will take a little while for us
tn famiIiarize oursrlt with the politi-
cal situation III the State and county
before entering upon the real work
Of ia" campaign. AS soon as this is
done. the INDEPENDENTS voice will
he henrd III 40 uncertain sound in be-
hail OF the Democratic ticket. Dur.
ing our absence Mr.. +. NJ. In has
titled the position nf edit IT OF the IH-
DEPEND st and has NH 10 it's voice
heard in the campaign. He reureI
from the portion with the best
wishes and confidence OF the proprie
tor. Long may he live To advocate
Democratic principles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
a Soldiers Gratitude,

CARSON CITY. New, October o. 1898.
! DIToR MISREPRESENTATION have
annhtlrss noticed the comment in the
Carson Appeal about the vulunt, ems
Nho have returned from their fur
i"ngh wlthou funds. md tie fact
hat the mnj " refused to take them
b elk into ca'u or assist them in any
way.
To-day Senator Stewart interviewed
VI ] IT Morrison aud insisted TINT he
should take steps to right this matter,
md now tho returning volunteers can
procure vouchers from their respec.
tive Captains, enabling them to &c.
cure b ard and lodging from .re
hotels until the Goth when they ure
again ink"n into carp until the Doth,
On which date dley are mustered on,
4 the service.
The boya feel very grateful TO the
,cnnior for his kindly Interference IL
tlrir behalf, and are equally Thankful.
to Sam ID wis Tor his opporiune ar,
tIcIc N editor Of The Appeal, and hope
hat the approaching lection will see
him -uccessful III tho peoples candi
late Tor State Controller, which Of
lice he is 30 ably fitted to till.
a VOLUNTEER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
sAIhAGJNDl

Reese Wheeler left for California
last night.
Ed Todd. one OF Tuscarora's solid
c~itizene, came down last night and
still remains in town.
Guy Guinan, con OF DR.. Guinan Of
Carson. fell from Il street car in San
Francisco Tues lay and received in.
juriea which may prove fatal.
Zach Hardesty wns in this morning
after Drs. Hood aud Gardner to at
tend his sister who is very sick.
Albert Butler telegraphed his
mother from Panama Park yesterday
that he would start for home last
night. Albert will reach home SAT-
urday night. He will receive a
hearty welcome.
1t would be a pleasure to any one
passing the lko-Tuscarora Mercan-
tile Co.'s store to look into their win
dow and see the apples. II we told
w." how large and 20 ID they were
,On would not believe u. They are
cnrop Il d" not fail =" buy 3 me.
Work nn the rail MI foo u lie COP
per mines tu the mil 1T tiolconda
will he commenced i'nmedi I,-ly.
III" m.ll has clio sed down mud the
force has been lui'i utf until the COM
p'";ion II the road, which We under.
stand will be III ub 'ut sixty days
silver Siatc.
Controller LIGrHve came up from
Carson last night and went tn Tus.
carnrn this morning. He is out rs un
independent candidate Ter controller
and says he is 90 ng To make 4 lively
for the other fellows in tile race. Mr..
Ln'irave has been on , of the wheel
Of the Silver party since its
organization. but nov kicks over the ,
trnces. His desertion will cost the
rariy many vntes and goes IA.
tu prove TINT love for nlir re is a con-
trolling factor in holding that party
together.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
IRON TUESDAYS DAILY
3ALMAGUNpI.

Fred Anderson ia down from
Mountain city.
j. b. Gheen. the %jolliest man in La
noble, spent last night in town.
Another lot IT high grade Dexter
ore was nnloaded at the depot today.
L. n. Sherwood left today for IL tour
OF the south end OF the county.
Miss Maggie Sullivan returned last
night from u two weeks visit in Salt
Lake.
Ike Ostreicher returned last night
from Salt Lake. Ito left his wife
there still sick but rapidly improving.
Geo. Clayton came in from Mound
Valley today with Il ten horse team
loaded with wool belonging to Judge
Talbot.
l. II. Pogue OF White Rock is br,uR-
ing down two carloads OF horses
which he will ship ~ the eastern
markets.
General Merritt Inns arrive in
Paris from Manila g." wac ordered
there Ia appear bernrc the Pace Con-
missinncH.
\ splenli lily appo nte | -reri Il rar.
ryii'' ,h" coast delegates Ia he
night T"mplarS cnuclaye at Tits
hnrg pnss IS In u.h this morning.
y man by the name Of Bartlett was
brought down from Spark & IIernlls
RAJ CHI above Wells Hesterlay aud
taken I" the hospital Tor treatment.
james Campbell brought NJ. j..
Curry down from Tuscarora and
placed him in the county hospital.
Curry il n young nan wi II a family
and Is suffering with FEVER.
w. Dooiey OF the Phoebe Mes
senGer has been nominated for the
Assembly from Lincnlu county or
the Democratic ticket. He will be
elected aud will adorn the seat.
y. NJ. Mac.Afre sold his ranch on
North Fork yesterday Ia W. +. Ma
honey, confederation in the nei.hbor-
hood "f 5000. Mac proposes to dc.
vote his time hereafter to his old
business OF mining and prospecting
We are i'll receipt ~ "A copy of tue
list Of nominations for State oifi 'cs
duly certified tn by Eugene Howell,
SccHrtary ~ State. There ia Int one
Independent candidate on the list. &.
4. l. Grave foi Controller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns
they cannot reach the seat uf the dis
ease. Caiarrh is II blood or constitu-
tiunal disease, and III or. icr to cure it
you must take internal remedies,
Halls Catnrrh cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly On the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls t'atarrh
Cure is not Il quacX medicine. 1t
was prescribed 10y one OF tie best
rhJ leans III this country for years,
and Is d regular prescription. IT is
"mposcd Of the best tonics known
r"inbmcd with the best blood puri.
tiers. acting directly ON the mucous
mfacrs. Tho perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is VIVA, pro-
,iucc~ such wonderful results in cur
ing Caiarrh. Send for testimonials
fIur.
S"lG by Druggists, 75c.
aiIs Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-07
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DiS rRlCr COURT 4
the Fourth Judicial District 81
tho Stnteof Nevada, In and for the
County ot Elko.
In tho matter 81 tho cstatc Of john
iiibbete, deceased
Notice 10 hereby given TINT j. +.
Triplett was duly appointed Exccn.
tor Of the lus, will mud Testament OF
said deceased on tho ooh dry OF Aug.
ust, 1898. tie creditors ind all pei.
having claims against said de.
ceased are hereby notified t1 Tile then,
with the Clerk Of sud Court within
sixty. days after the iirst publication
~ this uoticc.
j. +. TRipLtTT,
Executor OF the Last Will und Testa.
mcnt NJ said deceased.
Dated August 20. 1893.