davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1898-02-19
HosTETTER CO. WINS A CASE.
heterogeneous ON Their Bittsrs Not Toler-
nA.d hu ErnI..h STAT. CO...

InfrinEsments on Their Bitters Not Toler-
assd BY United states Court
The United States circuit court for
the southern district Of New York,
Judge Townsend presiding. handed
down an opinion December %, 1897.
granting Injunction and accounting, In
the suit of The Hostetter Company
against Isaac Sommers and Louis Jo-
seph, for infringement Of its trade
mark. The jurist states, ir bold and
clear language, the rights accruing to
the Hostetter Company, and the liabil-
ity incurred by all who would rob
them, by fraud or misrepresentation.
Of the well-earned reputation and
profits Of a business built up by the
efforts Of half a century. The JUICE
says, in part:
"The complainant is entitled to pro-
lection against the appropriation OF its
trade mark, by any and all unfair and
dishonorable means, and court of
equity has power to grant such protec-
ton whenever 1t is satisfied that an
attempt has been made by ingenious
subterfuges, to invade the rights Of an
owner Of a trade mark. In
the sharp contest between the individ-
ual manufacturer, who. strives to ac-
quire and retain the fruits Of indus
try and honesty, and the field of keen
rivals, seeking to wrest from him the
prize of the public goodwill, the in
Fentiye ingenuity of the infringer has
conceived a great variety OF devices
for eyading the established rules OF
fair dealing. Courts CT equity
finding that their ultimate object and
effect were to enable and induce the
retail seller of fraudulent imitation
to palm II of on an unsuspecting pub
lie for the genuine article, and thus
TO contribute to the infringement rpon
the rights of the original owner, have
not hesitated to apply the remedy"
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
We are asserting in the courts our right TO the
exclusive use Of the word --CASTORlA, and
''PITCHER'S CASTORIA. as our TraGe Mark
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis. Msssachu-
setts, was the origfnatorof PITCHERS CAS-
! TORIA," the same that has borne and does now
bear the fac-simile signature Of CHAS- II
FLETCHER on every wrapper This Is tho
I original PITCHERS CASToRLA" which has
been used In the homes Of the mothers OF
America for over thirty years. Look carefully
7 at the wrapper and sec that 1t is 1.-The kind you
have always bought. (" and has the signature OF
CHAS. n. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
| one has authority from me to use my name
except The Ceutaur Company Of which Chas.
| h Fletcher is President
March g. 1857. SAMUEL PITCHER. N. D.
The broad ax., 1898-02-19

Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing syrup
For ehdrsn testling softens the gums reduces nnam
nation alays pain. wind collie Is eents bottle
The broad ax., 1898-02-19

STATE npE samIlIs9E wG5s 10 A any
erenos book valuable TO ore shippers. mailed rec
The broad ax., 1898-02-19
IDEAL GRANDMOTHER.
g Women Who Know the Laws OF Mature and Obey
4I Them May Live to Green Old Age.

Hrs Piakham sAys whsh we vIolass Natures Eaws
Our Punlshment Il Paln---If We coatlnas
TO Neglect the Warning We Die.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

The Concord's guns doomed out a re-
ply to these batteries with two shots.
No more were fired because Commo-
dore Dewey could not engage with
these batteries without sending death
and destruction into the crowded city
AS we neared Cavite two very pow
erful submarine mines We're exploded
ahead of the flagship. This was six
minutes past o'clock. The Spaniards
evidently had measured our position.
Immense volumes OF water were
thrown high in the air by these de
stroyers, but no harm was done to our
ships.
Only few minutes later the shore
battery at Cavite Point sent over the
flagship shot that nearly hit the bat
terry in Manila, but soon the guns got
q better range and the shells began to
strike near us or burst close aboard
from both the batteries and the Span
ish vessels.
The heat was intense. Men stripped
or all clothing except their trousers.
As the Olympia drew nearer all wns
as silent on board as If the ship had
been empty, except for the whirr of
blowers and the throb of engines. Sud
denly n shell burst directly over US.
From the boatswain's mate at the aft
er five-inch guns came hoarse cry.
Remember the Maine" arose from the
threats of 500 men at the guns. This
watchword was caught up in turrets
and FIRE rooms, wherever seaman or
areman stood at his post.
Remember the Maine" rung out de-
fiapce and revenge. Its utterance
seemed unpremeditated, but was evil
dcntly in every mans mind, and now
that the moment bad come TO make
adequate reply to the murder of the
Maine's crew. every man shouted
what was in his heart.
The Olympia was not ready TO be-
gin the fight. Commodore Dewey, his
chief staff commander. Lamberton.
and aide and myself, with Executive
Officer Lieutenant Reese and Naviga-
tor Lieutenant Calkins, who conducted
the ship most admirably, were on the
forward bridge. Captain Gridl'y was
in the coming tower, as it was thought
unsafe to risk losing all the senior
officers by one shell.
"You may fire when ready, CrIdley,"
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
NEWS FROM DEWEY.
NONE OF HIS SHIPS INJURED.
No Men Killed and But Few Wounded
He Had Landed at oavite-cabie stiii
Cut.

Washington, May :. o:3o n. m.-The
Navy Department received n long-ex-
pected cablegran from Admiral Dew
ey. 1t was dated Hong Kong and Is
in cipher.
Dewey's report says none OF his
men were killed. but a few were In
jured. The exact number he does not
state. The American ships were unin-
jured.
In brief. Dewey states that he has
silehced the batteries completely; that
he cut the cable himself. and that he
has the hay and everything else com
pletely at his mercy.
He has, however, been unable to
take possession OF the town Of Manila
for lack OF men.
Secretary Long at 1890 read the fol-
lowing to the newspaper men as Dew
ey's report;
Manila. May 1.-The squadron ar
rived AT Manila at daybreak this morn
ing. Immediately engaged the enemy
and destroyed the following Spanish
war vessels; Reina Christiana. Cas-
tIila, UIloa. Isle de Cuba, General Lee
20, the Duero, Correo, Nelasco, Min
lanao. one transport aud the water
battery nj Cavite. The squadron is I'M
injured and only n few men were
Slightly wounded. The only means OF
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
LATE WAR NEWS.

ing given that the Spaniards were
aware OF its approach
Not until the flagship was a mile be-
yond C0rregidor was a gun fred. Then
one heavy shot went screaming over
the Raleigh and the olympia, followed
by a second. which fell farther astern-
The Raleigh. the Concord and the
Boston replied, the Concord's shells
exploding apparently exactly inside the
shore battery, which Erred no more.
Our squadron slowed down to barely
steerage away ana the men were al
lowed TO sleep alongside their guns.
Commodore Dewey had timed our ar
rival so that we were within i've miles
OF the city OF Manila at daybreak. We
then sighted the Spanish squadron,
Rear Admiral Montijo commanding.
of Cavite-pronounced Kaiyeetay--
with the accent on the wee" Here
the Spanianls had n well-equipped
navy yard, called Cavite arsenal
Admiral Montjo's flag was flying on
the 3.50o-ton protected cruiser Reina
Cristinn The protected cruiser Cas-
tIlla. OF 3,20o tons. was mOored ahead
and astern OF the port battery and TO
seaward, where tae cruisers Don Juan
de Austria. Don Antonio de Ulioa, lsia
de Cuba. Isla de Luzon. ouiros. Mar
luiS ne otlt'-o anu Ant4AtEsAA Ae@-tA- AAN
ships OF the flagship remained under
way during most OF the action
With the United States flag flying at
all their mnstheads our ships moved 10
the attack in line ahead with : speed
or. eight knots first passing in front
OF Manila. where the action was begun
by three batteries mounting guns pow
erful enough 10 send shell over US at
distance OF five miles.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
STORY OF THE FIGHT.
The Contest Characterized by Good Man
agemelt aud First Glass FIghtinE-For-
tune Favored the AmerIcans Too.

agemeat aud First Class FIghtInr-For-
tune Favored the Americans Too.
Denver, May S.-A special from New
York to the Republican says:
A cable TO the Herald from on board
the flagship Olympia, Manila. Philip
pine islands, May l, via Hong Kong,
May q:
Not one Spanish flag flies in Manila
bay to-day. Not one Spanish warship
floats except as our prize. More than
200 Spanish dead and 500 to 700
wounded attest TO the accuracy of the
American fire.
Commodore Dewey attacked the
Spanish position at Cavite this morn
ing. He swept five times along the
line and scored one of the most bril-
liant successes in modern warfare.
That our loss is trifiing adds to the
pleasure of the victory without detract-
ing from its value. The number of hits
our vessels received prove how brave
and stubborn was the defense made by
the Spanish forces.
Miraculous as it may appear, none
of our men were killed, and only eight
were wounded. Those who were
wounded suffered only slight injuries.
Commodore Dewey arrived off Ma
niIa Bay last night and decided to en-
ter the bay at once.
With all its lights out the squadron
steamed into Boca Grande with crews
Mt the guns. This was the order OF
the squadron which was kept during
the whole time OF the fist battle: The
flagship Olympia, the Baltimore, the
Raleigh, the Pe.rel, the Concord, the
Boston.
1t was just 8 o'clock. bright, moon
light night. But the flagship passed
Corregidor island without a sign be-
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

officials of southern railroad lines
prophesy that the traffic in the horti-
cultural products from that region will
be thirty per cent heavier than any
former year. 1t is less than twenty
years since Mississippi farmers began
to grow early vegetables for markets
outside their own state. Shipments are
now made to points as far north as
Portland, Me. and even across the At
lantic Fast freights and refrigerator
ears have made these shipments pos
sible. For many years the southern
truck farmer confined his attention to
the tomato crop and IL was uniformly
profitable Two years ago some insect
parasite made havoc with the seasons
crop, and since that time the farmer
is extending the variety of vegetables
cultivated. The area of truck farm
ing is yearly becoming larger and the
farmers seem to be making very good
teadway.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

The commercial legal and diplomatic
complications to which war may give
rise are innumerable. To direct the
nations conduct toward friends and
foes SO that there may be no disagree
able or dangerous aftermath requires
exact knowledge of American diplo-
matte tradition. We know that many
Of the usages Of our diplomacy are the
object of hate in Europe, and that con-
tinental diplomats are constantly en-
deavoring, under the guise of friend
ship. to lay traps for our feet. Neither
the Spaniards nor the Spanish war are
half so much to be feared as the
:cheming. smiling confidence men con-
.inental Europe keeps to trick the
United States into relaxing its vigil
lance and its guard over the great
heritage Of the west.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

A clergyman of New York says the
earth viii pass away before the year
two thousand. at was two thousand
years he says. from the creation to
the flood, two thousand years from the
flood to the birth of Christ. and l think
it will be two thousand more years, or
within that time. that the end of the
world will come II this doesn't prove
to be correct we shall pay no more at
tention to these world's-end prophets.
They have cruelty deceived us quite
often enough.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

James Smith of Cincinnati has a
horse which refuses TO pass saloon
unless very strong Inducements in the
way of whip are offered him. When
the bibulous steed reaches saloon he
trots cheerfuIly up to the bar and
drinks from a pan placed before him
by the barkeeper. Beer, water. flavor
ed with whisky, wine, and the like
he drinks eagerly. James Smith says
that his horse is a thoroughbred in
that he never allows his eopious
draughts to intoxicate him.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

The man who whoops around and
talks about wanting to raise a regi-
ment is all right In his way. but the
one who goes quietly and puts his name
on the recruiting list as common sol
der is the one who counts for game.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

teIegraphing is TO the American con-
sui at Hong Kong. shall comrnuni-
cate with him. DEWEY"
1t is said at the Navy Department
that its adyices also show that Dew
ey's forces were not sufficient 10 make
landing, but ihat this in no way In
terfered with the complete control he
exercised over the city and its fortifi-
cations.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

ANY one who has even seen Col. Wat
terson in his star performance Of
marching through slaughter houses to
open graves will understand that he
means every bellicose word he ut;ers
nowadays
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Thsre are times when even the cier-
gynan feels like throwing a hymn book
at the choir.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Our wisest deeds are done at the
very time when we were certain we
were acting foolishiy.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Daring war excitement some women
let their blood boil and forget TO let the
coffee boil.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

A woman's ideal man is one who
looks like pirate and aeta like an
angel.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Don Carlos doubtless imagines that
the position of sovereign is not job
for e woman or a boy. but for mar
with long black vhiskers.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

This is a good time for the non-com-
batant to remember that he ought to
have gone 10 the I1lcldlke long ago.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Nearly every man you meet is posing
ss his own ideal.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Speaking Of war songs. isn't there
an old one which mentions the Span
ish cavalier and his retreat2
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

The present patriotic ebullitIon
should not be made an excuse for turn
ing lot OF political cheap skates into
generals and coloneis of volunteers.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

P--.satation may make friends, but it
sakes character to keep them.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Perhaps we shall find it convenient
TO call back our army Of occupation
which We have heen sending into the
Klondike.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

The theatrical ''angel' is wlngless,
but his money flies. just the same.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
Bad Eruptions
Sores Broke ou. and Discharged
But Hoods Cured.

Americas Greatest Ncdlelnr- sis 81 for e.
Prepared only By c l. Hood q Co, I,o~eil Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
WOMEN TERFEITERS.
Every Gang Ever Arrested Had at
Least One Female Member.

Women have weakness for counter
feiting. The first person ever executed
for that crime was a woman. She was
an English woman named Barbara
Spencer, and, was put to death in 1921
for making false shillings. She was
strangied and burned at the stake. Gu.
riously enough, her acconplices were
acquitted.
Nancy Kidd was one of the most re-
markable female counterfeiters ever
known in this country. She carried on
her uefarious trade for more than 80
years il Chicago, and was arrested there
many times. On one Of these Ccca-
sions a lot Of fiber paper was discovered
on her person.
The government officials were com
pIcte!y at a loss to know how she had
obtained this. Finally she confessed
that a chemical solution had been used
to wash the faces Of the notes and make
them perfectly clean. Thus She was
in the habit of taking oUe-dollar bills
and changing them into large denomi
nations.
one Of the clevcrest tricks ever played
on Uncle Sam was invented by IA woman
who lived in Philadelphia. Her plan
was to take SO and $50 gold pieces,
and with a small drill worked by
steam power to bore out the insidcs
and then refill, them with some base
metal, being very careful that they
should weigh exactly the right amount
when She had finished
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Communication from an Indian.

ToPPENIsB, WASH, March 9, 1893.
DEAR EDITOR: SOMEBODY mistake and
put down and make representation the
residence of the Indian agent. In 1859.
in May, DR.. Naleston was appointed agent
and in June Rev. J. II. Wilbur was sent
as a missionary and superintendent OF
instruction, and in November he opened
school gathering for the children. |
am one Of them first scholars; it was %
students in old log house. Father and
mother Wilbur they cleaning and train
ing and teach us in day time and in the
evening. In 1864, Father Wilbur was
appointed agent from the government.
He was true and honest man, stand on
the Indian side, he done what is right
amongst the Indians he built up four
Indian churches and two Indian ordain
ministers; he bought bell a hundred
dollars worth for Indian church before
he leave this reservation. We miss him
very much on earth. He is in heaven
know. | remain,
GEORGE WATERS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24

but his eyes, nose and forehead. He wa
. chivalrous giant. for he announced that
It struck him as how You might hav'
thought, You couldn't do no,hin'. being
- she 10 . woman, and you might like to
take il ont the hide Of some man. I'm
willin' to stand right by what she said
and hain't no ways psrticaler about what
style you'll take your satisfaction in
What did do? Weakened. Vowed
that Mrs. Lease had converted me and
let &c Of q months salary at the bar"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24

ers Of his day, and his daughter had a
thorough acquaintance with the art,
Mrs. Boyd carefully taught her hus-
band all the secrets of the trade, and
he became one of the most famous forg-
ers of the age.
They carredon the business with such
Il high degree OF skill that they were not
captured for years, and, when at last
the secret service lIawkshaws did run
them down, not a single counterfeit
plate, note or coin was found in their
possession. When their house was
searched $4,000 in good money was
found.
Aftcrward sufficient evidence was Sc
cured to convict them and they were
sent to prison. They both claimed to be
converted while in state prison, and
after their release settled in Chicago
where they apparently lived an honest
fife
Practically every gang of counterfeit
ers ever arrested, has had women as
sociates. In the office Of the secret scrv-
ice in Washington there is large
frame four feet square. filed with the
photographs cf women who have either
made or passed false money. Men al
most always employ their wives or
daughters for the purpose of Showing"
their Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Frederick Warde as VirginiuS.

A. Booth to Hamlet, as Jefferson to
Rip Van Wrinkle, so is Warde to Virgin
Ius on the American stage. BY nature,
Temperament training and environment,
the part has become peculiarly his own,
and as if that were not sufficient, by
heredty also, for as Forrest inherited the
part from the original representative Of
this country, Thomas Abthorpe Cooper,
80 John Mccullough succeeded to it from
Forrest, and in the line of direct success
sion, Frederick Warde inherits the role
from his distinguished master, McCul-
loug. Gifted by nature with superb
physique, voice OF great volume and
power, under perfect command, mind
well-stored by experience and study, Mr.
Warde in the prime of his manhood,
stands before the world as one of the fore
most figures on the American stage not
alone for what he has achieved and We
are indebted to him for much that -
but for the possibilities Of the future.
Neglecting and ignoring the temptations
so frequently offered to him to acquire
wealth by presenting plays of II worthless
and sensational character, he has been
true 20 his ideals, ever unfolding the best
and nohest form of the drama and pre-
senting it to the public with a liherality
and accuracy that has won for him the
admiration and esteem Of the entire
world OF art and letters. This great play
will be presented by the distinguished
actor Frederick Warde at Mason's opera
house, next Monday, March 2Sth, and it
is safe to say the theatre will be crowded.
The demand for seats is already large.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
A Hint from the Klonjike.

Joseph Ladue, the famous trapper and
m ner and the present owner of Dawson
City, and for many years the agent of the
Alaska Commercial Company, gives a
hint to perfons going to Alaska and pays
a great compliment to well known
article. He says:
Il have always used the Royal Baking
Powder in Alaska aud Northwest Ter
ritory, as no other gave equal sat isfaction
in that harsh climate. | also found my
customers always insisted on having that
brand"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
A Banquet.

A very interesting meeting convened in
the RIchelieu restaurant Saturday night
and did ample justice to the good things
put forward by that popular institution
Will Lemon was host and his guests
consisted Of nearly thirty of his friends
whom he kindly invited to be present
THE HERALD man joins the others in pro-
nouncing the affair complete success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
What Is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
MISCELLANEOUS HOME NEWS
The Commercial Club Meets-WiII Lemon Ban
Duets His Friends A Noted Actor Com
ing-Mary Ellen Lease as
Rostrum Orator.

Directors IIorsey, Hough, Cornett,
Bartholet, Steinweg, Otter, Larson, Boyle
and Stout and President Steinweg were
present at the meeting OF the governing
board Saturday night.
There was no business of importance
on the calendar and the hour was spent
in outlining new work and discussing
WAYS and means OF increasing the mem
bership and therefore the efficiency OF
the club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In Spite
CT Treatment b4t Now They arc
Healed a Wonderful Work.

"For many years 1 have been great
sufferer with varicose veins on one of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When | stood up could
feel the blood rushing down the veins OF
this limb. One day | accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. | concluded l
needed a blood purifier and began taking
Hoods SarsaparilIa. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had cauaol
me SO much suffering, began to heal. I
KEPT on faithfully with Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla, and in q short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. l cannot h too thankful
for The wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
riila, has done for me-" Mrs. A. L.
gibson, Ilartland, Vermont.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-24
Mary Ellen Lease as a SlueIeher.

Just now while so MANY of our citizens
are Iooking forward To the time when
the renowned Mary Ellen Lease will lee
ture in North Yakima, under the auspices
Of the Knights Of Pythias. and for the
benefit s. the pnblic library. little story
concerning her NAV prove Of interest to
our readers.
The story is vonched for by the Detroit
Free Press and ifs reproduction may
proye a valuable pointer to some of our
local politiri,ns The story runs AS fol-
lows.
"Beware of the female politician"
warned the old s,ager who is always
holan. office either 10y election or ap.
poiu.meut. "Sha ia kepner than two.
edged sword and uishtiyr than an army