davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-19
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY.

Mrs. SCHNEIDER left for Los Angeles
Saturday to visit her mother and sister.
THE HERALD is under obligations to
Congressman Lewis for public docu-
ments."
John H. Lynch departed Monday for a
visit to the Sound cities, including the
state capital.
II. J. Snvely left for Olympia on Sun
day night to be present at q meeting Of
the board OF audit and control.
The state fair paid expenses. A pleas
ing innovation in the experience Of agri-
cultural fairs and horse trots,-Tacom q
News.
Mrs. Ker and daughter, Miss Robbie,
left for Washington City on Sunday
night for lengthy visit with relatives
there.
Prof. o. G. Palmer and wife have gone
to the Sound. The professor has accepted
his old position at the Puget Sound uni.
versity.
The postoffice has undergone trans
formation and the Encouragement of the
windows and boxes is fully appreciated
by the public.
Found-A watch and chain on the Tie
! tan basin. Owner can reclaim the same
by leaving the description of the watch
and chain at this office.
G. A. Anderson, Thomas Lund and w.
ID. Caruthers, of North Yakima, were
members of the caravan from the east
who went to Olympia Thursday.-Ta-
coma News.
Rev. Ed Baker, who sold his general
merchandise store at Wasco, to w. John
son, moved with his family last Wednes-
day to Yakima City, where he has been
called to preach.-Goldenda Agricul-
turist.
II. F. Bean, who has been clerking in
tue Chicago store at North Yakima for
some months past, was in the city again
this week. He goes now to Roslyn to
work in store for the same firm
Ellensburg Dawn.
A teamster while crossing the track al
the depot on Friday was jolted off the
wagon, loaded with furniture, and falling
under the wheel would have been
crushed to death had the horses not sud
denly stopped as he jerked the lines in
falling.
A young son OF Simon Longmire, Of the
Wenas, met with q painful accident while
out hunting badgers on Friday. His gun
| was accidentally discharged, woundin0
three Of the fingers of his left hand. DR.,
Frank dressed the wound, which, be
states, will readily heal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-19
timber lands oath must be made that the

timber lands oath must be made that the
land is unfit for cultivation, uninhabited,
contains no mining or other improve
ments, nor mineral deposits, and that it
is to be appropriated solely for the use
and benefit of the entrvman, and not
directly or indirectly for any other per-
son whomsoever.
THE HERALD will not dwell upon further
details at this time with the view of aid
ing in the capture of the villain and his
alleged lawyer, hnt nt the same time the
hint is here conveyed to interested per-
sous to beware OF such schemes and
schemers and thus avoid persecution and
no end of trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-01-19

Mr.. 5. A. Fackler. editor of the Mi
canopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife and
children, suffered terribly from la grippe.
One Minute Cough Cure was the only
remedy that helped them. II acted
quickly. Thousands of others use this
remedy as specific for lagrippe and it's
exhaustive after effects. l. o. Janeck's
drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
a FILIPINO VILLAGE.

A complete Filipino village, people,
houses and surroundings, as they ap-
pear at their home, will be at the Great
er American Exposition. Omaha.
PAINS Fireworks, and the "Fall of
Manila" on the water. at the EXPOSE
ton. Indian Congress of wild Indians
from all parts of the country. War
relics from Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines. Rare curios, birds, ami
mails and tropical plants. Music by the
finest bands and orchestras. An Ex-
position worthy the close of the 10 cen.
tnry, from July LIST to November LIST
1884, Asian educational exhibit the
Greater America will surpass any and
all of its predecessors. No matter what
exposition You may have visited the
Greater America at Omaha will be new
to you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
ga Friend in Need is aFriend Indeed"
K|R0N CHRONICLES
BAPTIST NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodine of Denison
spent Sunday with us.
Rev. Hanson is expected home this
week from attending two weeks
conference at Village Greek, Iowa. He
also attended some meetings held in
Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. A. p. Hanson occupied the pull
pit during the absence of Rev. G. j.
Almquist of Arthur, who was hindered
from coming. She did very we'll.
The Ladies' Sewing Society which
has been interfered with by the change
able weather will again take up It's reg
ular work, and will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. c. E. En2berg.
The late rains of the last two months
have greatly interfered with our gath
erings, but Sunday the weather was
good and the attendance large. The
Sunday school numbered 100. Two new
members were added to the church.
We hope to have more regular attend
ance hereafter.
A Children's Day program will be
given at the church next Sunday eve
ming. June 18th. when singing and dec
lamations will be given by the Sunday
school. A collection will be taken for
the Chapel Care work Swedish, German
and American. Young and old, every
body invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
GOODRICH GOSSIP !.

p. Fink is having new roof put on
his barn.
Miss Ethel Christy is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Ethel Thompson visited at
Bertha SHELLS over Sunday.
Miss Olive Johnson closes school
y with a picnic dinner Friday.
Annas and Mary Lewis went up TO
\ West Side last Sunday to visit their sis
ter, Leilah, who is teaching up there.
His bid being the lowest. Jud Gary
got the job of moving the school house
in District No. 6 across the river.
Mrs. Francis Cruzan was in Denison
a few days last week. Her father, O..
sAinsworth, who has been very i'll, is a
little better.
Have you seen the little yacht con-
structed by E. M. Aisworth yet? 1t
sails first rate IN good wind and E..
M. knows how to manage her.
The high water caused by rains and
dams put in by the graders of the IL
linois Central, did considerable dam
age to corn, ETC., planted on low lands,
washing it out and in other places COW
ering it with mud.
NJ. e. ITEMs-DELoIT.
Childrens' Day will be observed in
the usual manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Saul visited tue
pastor last week. Mrs. Saul is his
sister.
Presiding Elder Lothian held quar-
terly meeting services here last week.
There was pretty good attendance
notwithstanding the bad weather.
Misses May Prentice and Elya Lentz
joined the church being baptized by
sprinkling. Mr.. Elmer Laughery also
became a member of the church and
will be baptized by immersion later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
AN AR|0N LETTER,

Ruth and Gala Richards were Deni-
son callers Monday.
Miss Faith Pierce came down Mon
day and is visiting at thy HOME 81. Geos.'
Rae asloi.t Alelt Mi9p Ll!6Usa He Alli
w. N. Schouten and his uncle Juit
Garfield of Michigan were in town over
Sunday.
Ruth Richards has closed her work at
Denison for the season and is home for
the summer.
The medicine show gave their last
performance Saturday evening and
moved to the next town.
Quite number of our young people
attended the commencement exercises
at Dow City Monday evening.
Our little church is looking fresh and
nice in new coat of paint. New paper
is being put on and the Interior will
soon be in harmony with the exterior.
Mrs. Mot McHenry and Miss Emma
Downs departed for Illinois on Tues
day, where they expect to visit with
relatives and friends for about six
weeks.
j. l.. Maurer's stock of hardware and
groceries has arrived and he will at
once open up his new store. The build
ing is to be covered with steel siding
and will present fine appearance.
On Friday Dell Cummings of Lake
View was looking our town over and
said he thought he would come here
with his paper. On Monday another
gentleman, from Arcadia, was here
looking up the prospects for his paper.
Mr.. Odell and e. B. Hitchcock of the
Central we're in town Monday and met
with the city council. They informed
us that the company has consented to
place its depot on the south side of the
main line instead of the north which
was the plan. This will leave almost
all of block - for park.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
ALL ABOUT DELOlT. \

Lawrence Winans is very poorly with
rheumatism.
{. Joseph Brogdon and wife visited at
Dsloit last Sunday !ouiE 9ypIpIf aac
James Hattety has been Quite sick
for couple of weeks. y t'e i9
N. III. Brogdon had family reunion
last Sunday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winans visited
at Deloit Saturday afternoon.
Sunday was d pleasant day and De-
lott was full OF church going people.
Our mail. carrier, John Mcintosh,
and his mother attended church at De-
lott last Sunday.
Miss Hall of Denison, one of our old
school teachers, was renewing acquain-
lance with old friends and pupils last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Talcott and little son
visited at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. Roy McKim, Saturday and Sun
day.
David McKim, ). L. Miller and wife
and Elmer Winans and wife visited
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ann
Winans, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Albert Rogers of Marathon and
Cyrus Rogers of Calender, Iowa, came
Friday in answer to a telegram con-
corning the death of their mother.
They stopped over until Tuesday get
ting their mothers fairs Strengthened
up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

Fred Book is in Denison on business
today.
F. j. Gary and son frankie were
Denison visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Baak of Carroll
visited with friends here Friday.
Supervisor John White is in Denison
this week attending board meeting.
q. S. Lovelady left Monday;,for few
days business trip to Ashland, Neb.
Hon. John F. Grote is in Chicago
this week attending to business mat
ters.
Mrs. A. P. Fellingham is still quite
sick although there is slight change for
the better.
w. E. Hart returned this morning
fromla weeks visit with his parents at
Galva, Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. Evers and children of Des
Moines are visiting friends and rela-
tives In the city.
Mrs. Stephen Kiniry and daughter
Mary, are spending the week with
friends in Omaha.
Chas. Bauer returned Saturday from
a pleasant visit at his old home in
Kingston, Illinois.
Mrs. Ella Marsh and children of
Omaha are spending the week at Got
tOnwOod Farm" north of town.
Misses Beatrice and Marietta Gary
returned home Saturday from weeks
pleasant visit with friends in Omaha.
G. w. Payne went to Low Moor Sat-
urday to join his wife and son who have
been visiting at that place for some
time.
E. r. Lucas stopped off here today
for short visit with friends. He will
attend the soldiers reunion III Denison
before returning home. co.
Rev. James Ballz of Early, iowa.
conducted quarterly meeting services
in the M. e. church Sunday evening.
He preached a very able sermon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
.HAPPEN|NGSAT VAIL

Mrs. Lon Mayor was Denison Wis.
itor Thursday.
Mrs. John Ainsworth of Denison Wis
tied her parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Peterson of Deni.
son were Vail visitors Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed Sun
day in the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeMay are caring
for baby boy since last Friday.
Mrs. O'Donnell and Miss frankie
Duffie we've Denison visitors Friday.
JEFF Hoffman and Mike Harrington
each shipped two cars of stock Sunday.
Miss Lillian Price returned Thursday
from an extended visit with relatives in
Clinton.
DR.. Darling will attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge meeting at Mason City
this week.
Mrs. DR.. Phillips returned Saturday
from her winters visit with relatives
in Sweden.
Miss Lizzie Kelly returned Thursday
from Vinton where she has been at
tending the college for the blind.
A good many of our people took ad-
vantage of the fine day Sunday, and
drove TO the new towns north of Vail.
Mrs. Maxwell. wife of Thomas Max
we'll, died at her home southwest of
Vail Sunday evening, and the funeral
held Tuesday morning at the Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. Maxwell, with her
husband were early settlers of Crawford
county. She was well known among
the older settlers, and had a host of
friends who mourn her death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06

WAVING HIS HAT FOR THEM NJ COME ON
hill the fire became hottest Captain
Hawkins. with 60 men, the colonel at
their heels. rushed ahead.
Before leaving their position the ma.
tives made desperate stand. One
mounted Filipino officer galloped along
the line to inspire the men and was
riddled with bullets by the Pennsyl-
vanians. The horse ran into the, Ameri-
tan lines and was given to Colonel
Hawkins but a Filipino bullet brought
him down before an American officer
could mount him. Another native off,
Ger attempted to close the doors IF the
church in the faces of the Americans.
but fell dead in the attempt. shot by
some marksman Of the Tenth Pennsyi-
vania. GEORGE L. KIIAiER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
THE TEN pafS \ LES. :"
RECORD OF THE GALLANT KEYSTONE.
REGIMENT AT MANILA.
Sep N V996G{-
IIl'e Tenth raHrsylvanfagglIssa solt - own
oegtrs'sIsges q b l;irses. SYN ;cup Hii:
qChharse led jay Colonel a. L. Hnv-
kins and His SON.
copyright. 1869. by G. l.. Eilmer.1

from the troops
in the field in
TIC Philippines
dispute the ru-
rnors Of som e
W eelEs ago to the
e&eet that the
volggt re
d t,sacd with
service in the
tro1.ics and wish
10 cone home
After the fight
ing record made
'since tlaeir exile
10 tiis ether end
Of the world i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06

The Greater America Exposition,
through Miss Fairbrother, the manager
of the Department of Women's Exhib.
its, has decidey to devote most of the
space allotted to that department, to a
model home. to be called the Greater
America Home. In this home will be
one large and beautifully lighted room
devoted to Ceramics and Water Color
painting. Mrs. j. G. Morrow, Presi-
dent of the Nebraska State Ceramic
Club, and Mrs. s. q. Wright, will have
charge of this studio and will superin-
tend china painting, which will be dem
onstrated every day, as well as the
dainty and artistic work in water color,
by competent artists in each line. A
feature of the work never before ex-
hibited will be the China Firing, a most
delicate and interesting piece of artisan
ship. This will also be carried on every
day, and all who have not seen how the
beautiful colors are made permanent
on the surface of the china, will do well
to visit this department..
Address all communications to
Mrs. J. G. MORROW,
Manager Ceramic Department,
~ Greater America Exposition,
222 North 26th Street,
Omaha, Nebr.,
|or Mrs. S. G. W.s-SHr, y
10Th and Harney str.
Oms hi, Neb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
MANILA PUNCHES.

Roy Bigelow Sundayed in Denison.
The Misses Atherton and Harvey
will spend their vacation at Manning.
George Bayles landed several hopes
but no fish at Smithland the first of the
week.
Chas. Stickleberg is erecting a new
house the proportions of which are
quite large.
Mrs. G.. w. Saunders is suffering with
a sprained ankle, the result of a fall
received last Friday.
Miss Grace Brown, who taught the
kindergarten in Denison, is spending
her vacation at home.
Rockley Barber and wife returned
from their visit to their son, lat Council
Bluffs, on Friday last.
The machinery for the new mill has
been shipped from Moline, Illinois, and
will be placed as soon as itreaches here.
j. H. Graham and wife returned from
Huron, South Dakota on Friday. He
has been making some improvements
on his farm there.
On Monday there were fourteen car
loads of cattle shipped from this place.
j. II. Mcleod, Homer Baker, Clayton
Baker and F. Dyson going in with the
stock.
Hubbard Saunders, who has just
completed his course at Iowa City. re.
turned home this week. He was a
member of the 5Oth Iowa, but did not
lose any time from school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

w. L. Brown was at Denison Thurs
day.
Pete Eggers of Denison was in town
Monday.
Henry Hink was business visitor
here Monday.
o. M. Bicknell made a business trip
ito Manila Tuesday.
Pearl Bonney is home on vacation
4 from the Manila schools.
Jennie Mitchell returned to Denison
to attend school Monday.
Quite a few of our townpeople attend
ed Decoration services at Denison.
Ira Chase was caller at the county
capital on business last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. l.. Williams was at Denison
On shopping expedition Wednesday.
Fred Olsen is making extensive i'm.
provements on his property in town.
County Supervisor Gigax was out in
speeding bridges several days this week.
Chas. Chase and John B. Davis are
making improvements on their farms.
Pat Burk, one of the prominent farm
ers Of near Defiance, was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. John Kepford and Marie Carson
were shopping in town Saturday after
noon.
Ex- County Supervisor link was in
town on business matters several days
this week.
Joe Pease. our night operator, at
tended commencement exercises at
Manila.
Will Lick who has been quite sick
for the past month, is somewhat better
ct present.
Howard and Minnie Towne passed
through town enroute to the latter's
school Monday.
J. +. Wiley. George Hester, A. Peter.
son, John B. Davis and John Kepford,
all prominent farmers, were in town
this week.
The NJ. W. A. lodge established a
camp in town Saturday night. Dow
City's foresters were up and gave the
boys send off, but owing to an over
dose of shingle-nails the goat was lett
behind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
Ana the Terrier Lost.

Bulldog-I saw you engaged in an
argument with the bull ont in the
pasture yesterday. How did it end3
Terrier-I guess it was toss up
New York Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN MOVIES.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
The meetings will continue through
the week as usual, with the omission of
Friday evenings service.
Next Sabbath morning service will be
held as usual. Sabbath evening a
union service will be held at the M. b..
church and Rev. Thomson will preach.
Large audiences were present at all
the services last Sabbath. Rev. Thorn
sons morning sermon was most con-
vincing. A large number of men at
tended the afternoon service.
In the evening the church was packed
to listen to the baccalaureate sermon.
Bros. Thomson and Carson took part in
the service. Mr.. Gamble contributed
to the service by we'll selected and
artistically rendered solo.
METHODIST NOTES.
The District Epworth League con-
vention will meet at Correctionville
June 2O-21.
The pastor will preach at Willow in
the afternoon owing to the absence Of
Rev. Rorick.
Subject next Sabbath morning in the
M. E. church Cleansing the Lepen. -
Union service in the evening-Rev.
Thomson will preach.
The District convention of the w. F.
NJ. S. will meet at Mapleton Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. A large
delegation from this place will attend.
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Carson are on the
program to represent this auxiliary.
A business meeting, Of the EpSwworth
League will be held Tuesday evening in
the lectdre room Of the church to elect
five delegates TO attend heIDistrict con-
ventcn. Other important business
will be tran isted. A large attendance
is desired.
The labor world., 1899-10-14

The work Of getting the blast furnace
ready to start up is rushing as fast as
possible. The company has a crew of
men at work putting up the pipes con-
Meeting the engine house and the gas
house with the regular chimney, and
the work is almost done. A number OF
men are at work putting the finishing
touches on other: parts of the. plant, and
things are beginning to look shipshape.
:. The skip, on. which the ore will be
sent up and dumped. into the furnace,
is almost in shape, and is waiting only
for the putting in and arranging Of the
scales that win be used to weigh the
ore before it goes into the furnace. The
ore cars are already on t he sklp's
tracks, and the cables will be put in
place in day or two. It is fully ex-
pected that the plant will begin work
in a week or 10 days.
The labor world., 1899-10-14

to ship our ore in our own vessels, and
consequently advanced rates will not
be to our ,detriment: In fact, the higher
the rates are next season, the
greater advantage there will be to the
mining company owning It's own ves-
sells. I am not in a position to say SO
positively but 4 have understood that
the contracts for the building of a fleet
OF lake vessels will be completed long
before there may arise. any urgent need
Of their use. III 5s:.:z5 5s$zs IA
The ore-carrying vessels will be built
in Cleveland, and they are to be Of
steel construction. The boats are in
tended solely for the use Of the Car
neg1e Steel company, in transporting
ore from the mines to the lake ternnin-
ais Of the Pittsburg, Bessemer & Lake
Erie railroad. ;.zzs Ef.. / 2+''1Esz>.
e. =
The labor world., 1899-10-14
SNAP SHOTS
: BY q. GOODWIN.

Rudyard Kipling has offered his Ver-
mont farm for sale. If he does not ask
his poetry rates for it., he may find 2
purchaser. ,...-., ,:--- ~~.-~- ~ .s,..~ :
- 5,.' s-...
In certain parts If England they
have already begun to figure on the
proceeds of victory = ever: the Beers.
feed that Chicago canned beef to the
enemy. -. +. ~--'- -
40 -. .s"2'" =
Roosevelt rode in to the governor
ship of New York and now Funston is
expected to swim into congress.
re Congress should undertake to ex-
pei all its members who have COM
mitted breaches Of the moral law, it
would be hard to pick the member to
cast the first stone. -.
After they had spent their money
and left. for home, the million or more
visitors to the Dewey reception are
characterized as ''reubs" by the New
York newspapers. That's just like New
York
II there was any possible show TO
their being able to "get together
1t might be well for the various gen
tlemen who are now claiming to hav;
been principally responsible for send
ing Dewey to Manila, to form an as
sociation.
The. presence of the talking members
OF the cabinet on this trip of tn
president, furnishes a fine opportunit
to outdo Bryan by giving a continuou
oratorical performance.
If the surplus of wind in the ar
of the prize fight could onl
be collected and used in the manage
ment Of yacht race. the public Nigh
The labor world., 1899-10-14
RESTING ON THEIR ORES.

!. PITTSBURG, Oct. 13:-Representa-
tives Of the Carnegie Oliver mine in
terests, In commenting upon the an
nouncement that Rockefeller had Sc
cured all the ore carrying vessels, and
that rates on, ore would, be consider
ably advanced next season, said:
Gas to the. transportation Of iron
mined by the Carnegie Oliver interests,
the advance in freight rates is of no
Significance. Late navigation for the
season will close about Nov. /, and un-
til the close of the present season the
mining companies ship under an agree
ment made. with the. barge company
some time ago. BY the opening Of nav
igation next spring we hope to be able