davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Should the County Repair CuIyerts.

EDITOR HERALD: The writer is under
the impression that when the county
commissioners instruct the road over
seers that they need not fix bridges or
culverts that cross irrigation bitches, they
are making a mistake, especially when
those same bitches have been in exis-
tence for number of years before the
owners of the land gave the right-of-ws
for the road and the general public have
worn out the bridges that were placed
there by the men interested in the land
and ditch. J. T. j.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
NlNkOOP ANSWERED..
Nelson Comes Back at Him In a Bree,v
Sort OF Way.

Sort OF Way.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 25.-Ed.
itor Herald: l have not attemp,ed ne
Mr.. Wynkoop asserts in THE HERALD
ITO throw cold water on the project of a
trail or road to Gold Hill" The road is
all right but the trail will never do. Mr.
Wynkoop speaks of my being impracti.
cal IN advocating a railway to Gold Hill.
1t has been frequently mentioned in THE
HERALD that transcontinental railway
has already surveyed to Gold Hill. II
this be true the way to build railroad ia
to enlist that company in the task of
putting the road in at once or get some
other capital interested which will bring
quick results. Yakima cannot get that
trade with through railroad to the
Sound unless it is interested IN the mines
and their development. He speaks of
the State Fair being a curse. How in
the name of common sense can this be
true when the state fair commissioners
have disbursed 1000 of public money
in this community within the past few
weeks The commissioners are honor
able and public spirited citizens and
have probably made good use of the
money and had the good of the commu-
nifty at heart. Just how the fair is a
curse am possibly too impractical to
see. If the fair is a curse, then why did
not the people demand an appropriation
for the state road instead of the state
fair? Being comparative stranger here
though reader of THE HERALD for some
time past, would rather some one else
take up the subject who better under.
stands it. N. G. NELSON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Horse Heavenly Bliss.

A quiet wedding occurred at the resi-
dence of Thomas Dingle on south Sec
ond street last SATURDAY. evening. The
contracting parties we're Mr.. Jerome W &.
Reed and Miss Bessie Lockwood, both of
Horse Heaven. The ceremony Was per.
formed by Rev. ]. H. Wood, only few
intimate friends being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed will reside on their wheat
ranch in the Horse Heaven district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
PUNCENT PARAGRAPHS.

"Spouter says he dreamed he was
making a great speech last night, and
got so wrought up that he tumbled out
of bed" II see. He took the floor
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Look out! I'm after you," shouted
the seal hunter. II don't give a wrap"
replied the humorous seal, disappear
ing under the waves at that moment
Standard and Catholic Times.
Edwin-"How do you know that it
was man that wrote the novel?"
Helen-"Because the story takes over
a period of ten years, and the heroine
never changes her dress but once
The Rival.
Unhappily Expressed.-She (who
did not know they were to meet)-
"Why, Mr.. Brown, this is a pleasant
surprised" He (who did)-"I can't al
together say that it is SO to me, Miss
es."-Punch.
"Boresome spoke for nearly an hour
at the meeting last night" Yes.
left when / heard him say that there
was really nothing new TO be said upon
the subject. / knew that meant that
he would go on neutrality-suspicious.
Transcript.
Clarissa-"Henrietta, you needn't try
to deceive me-you have some painful
memories connected with that man"
Henrietta-"Well, I think SO. He kept
me dressed up hot afternoons at that
watering place last summer, and then
didn't propose. Life.
Caller-"I understand that your hus-
band distinguished himself at the ban
quet last evening" Mrs. Rumby-"Pos-
sibly: but it was more than he could do
when he reached home" Eat.
Abner-"This here paper mentions
bout diplomatic relations with Spain
bein' resumed. What air diplomatic
relations, anyhow" Josh-"Reckon
they must be the kind that used their
vacation ter visit our farm."-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
The Registration and Polls.

The registration for the coming mu.
nicipal election is as follows: First ward,
lS6; second ward, 1888; third ward, 146
tots. 515
The polls or voting places are: First
ward in the Sigmund building on Second
street; Second ward, court house; Third
ward, city hall. Election to be held De-
cember 4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Il WAS nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited mineral springs,
and grew worse. used Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure. That cured me-" 1t digests
what you eat. Cures indigestion, sour
stomach, heartburn and all forms of dys-
pepsa. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

j. B. CLARK, Peoria, ILL.,, says, Sur.
geons wanted to operate on me for piles,
but cured them with DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve." 1t is infallible for piles
and skin diseases. Beware of counter
fets. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Lsdysmith, the town upon which the
eyes of the world are now turned, gets
its pretty name from Lady Smith, the
wife of Sir Harry Smith, who years ago
was prominent British officer in south
Africa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

country had?'
Really" said the South American
gentleman, ''you ask very puzzing
question. Do you think we keep a cy-
clometer attached to our Government ?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Little Bit Jealous OF Her"

THE YAKIMA HERALD now claims Col
dendale, a little town some 20 miles
away, as one of her Suburbs - We feel
very sorry for Goldendale.-Prosst r
Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Jones' Chain Gear Mowers and Rakes
Fish Bros Hacks, Wagons and Buggies,
Sold very cheap at Coffin Bros. 26.tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-24

w. .. R~uch. lat. Of Kansas, will
next week open np with large stock oi
gnnccr'cs aud provisions In W. q. Steele
hns rom one door south of the Farmers
nnd Mcrchnnts bank. In another col.
nmn he invites our readers to call aud
II. g. kain had n runaway Tuesday
and was thrown under the wreck Of tl.,
waH1n II snch ~ny that help wns
hsssisd Tor his rclsas.. HIS face shows
rough handling. but no serious ipjury
was inflicted.
-Snniny hours nj tho Post Oilicc will
hereafter bc from . to 30 n. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-24

"A year or mors sgo b. U. Dye bs.
came n fancirr and bFeetlsr of the Rel.
Rihn hare Hs secured some of the fin.
est stock In tho west and was having 81.
csllent success. lie had good demand
tor his hases snd also found them deli.
csous eating. In order to further i'm
prove his rsbbitry hs purchased high.
grade hhFo In Denver. This new aDi.
NAL proved 10 he diseased nnd his entire
yard became 30 affected that LIS hsi 10
hill every hare. Mr.. Dye estimates that
this one diseased hare caused him loss
of $50.
-F. NJ. HaFsin. . broai. .gungs farmer.
has recently added 10 his domains by
bnying 3D neres of alfalfa Of Geo. Stick.
This makes 40 acres for Mr.. Hassin to
cut inrih. the remainder of tho alfalfa
harvest u 10.
-Jo. II. Price aud II. W. Lance bnys
returned frou, their eastern purci,nsip,
trtp aud tic bev goods arc already roll.
In. In In largo quantities.
Monday wns ono oe the days for
which ~s had To apologies 10 eastern vis.
itors-~asin. windy and dusty.
For time this summer Main street
vas sprinslesl. To tho great comfort Of
tho pnblic snd tho business houses. A
resumption of this artificial rain would
be greatly appreciated just now. (Sincs
tho "bove sns In typo sprinklin. has
beeo rrsamed)
The social nj Odd Fellows hall 10.
morrnu evening promises 10 bc very
largely attsa'issl and very enjoyable III.
fnif. Be theec.
Tho Tw-ntieth Annual State convsn.
too Of the Woman's Chsistian Temper.
snce Union will 10 held In In Junis on
Sept. 10. q and - Tho railroads oe the
state are all giving special rates and il is
hoped that many will take advantage Of
this grand opportunity To attend this i'm.
porssnt gathering of White Ribboncrs.
All delegates furnished entertainment.
Tho La Jnnta Tribune. In noticing
the Enterprises squib about lad roads
between l.ncky Ford and tho county seat,
conveys the pleasing information that il
II tho intention Of tho county commis-
s,oners To gravel the road the entire dis.
tnncc 10 Rocky Ford before th. closs oi
the present y~ar. The Tribune truly
says that tho worst part of the road il
near Rocky Ford. The road II "a good
one IN dry weather. but nft.r rain there
arc n number 81 places which nrc n dis.
grace to the community.
Don't forget tho farewell sociai in
honor ri DR.. Horn tomorrow evening nj
Odd Fellows hall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-24
xars i,sd wsrk In Now Y.-k.

Yesterday Mr.. wssznl received . tsls-
gram from tho Lyon Brus. Com. Co. ~
)ollows:
-'rhc following spp-srei in tho Fruit
Trade journal last Saturday. Editor
weather conditions aud fear that the
Inst pickinGs of cantal,upes would MT
>c ot satisfactory quality for this market
bis shippers have decided tn wait until
)hcy can send some IL their best stock 10
)his market. They now expect 10 load n
ar u fancy stock 10 arrive her. on Aug.
lth. Signed J. II. killongl & Co.
The above letter injured sale yonr chr.
Q prrjndicrd tho trade and almost every
customer took less thnn they ordered
lnd sre suspicious of future quality.
Nc believe IL cost shippers in your first
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-24
Our Notices!

We welcome critical eyes. -f.
What you tell helps us sell.
These prices should come home to
A you.
What benefits yon finally benefits
us.
Dur goods are selected to help
you save. 4
Don't buy unless to your satisfuc.
ton.
you don't buy, perhaps you will
by and by.
give you large value at little
cost is our aim.
pleased customer cheapens our
advertising bills.
Use all the time you have, we have
it to spare.
Dur bargain counter runs all
around the store.
e sell few things not for profit
but for shelf room.
on't pass our bargain window
with yovr eyes shut.
Yes, purchases are exchanged as
4 we'll as made right.
we sell goods cheap, but we don't
cell cheap goods.
We make our reputation jim having
you make a profit.
lou are not here to Piles SO US, we
pre- here to please you.
profit if you are p eased, and
Ee are pleased if " profit.
3 like the instructiE / that is got
from a customers ! mplaint.
e hnve no rem, nders" and
'remnants" go at y. If price.
3 are too busy rum ing up our
belves to run down our rivals.
advertisement, b las. SO loud a
Voice as giving a gsood bargain.
|ying is a seriou.s matter, but
Fe will not see you dissatisfied.
Iur experience with us is our
'top-of-column"| advertisement.
mall prpfit wifi public favor is
Petter than layfge one without it
p high quality of our goods will
eonvince thel most exacting
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-24

car tally $50 aud psp,,shly vill ts d.t.
rsmeusai Tor several days. Can tell G,s.
ter tonight on sale of sscsud car,
Lyon Brus. Com. Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-24
OUR STOCK
Of Novelty Crashes, Grass Linens, Shirts;
Silk Shirt Waists, Shoes, and Oxfords

"''
The shoes and oxfors from to in black tan at 58C
certainly is big snap when consider that the former price
was s25 to s5 We especially recommend them every day
wear For dress show the handsomest
J We received big shipment of them lately.
For the last 10 days we have had carpenters asers and
will have one othe largest exclusive dry goods shoes and clothing
room in the county.
Our fall stocks coming in in good shape All the
new swell and reliable makes and styles will be
Dry Goods Notions Ladies and Mems fine shoes boys
fashionable Clothing Hats Shirts and Ties mind we have
the largest stock the reliable quality select FROM and
Melon Day have pecates offer in all lines that you will all
appreciate
: HllFIkER'S CASH STORE.
; STANDARD FASHIONS FREE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
billed under the name of the Jefferson

billed under the name of the Jefferson
sisters
The wedding took place at noon yester-
day, in the parlors of the Metropolitan
hotel. Rev. ]. B. ELongley, of the Central
Park Methodist church. performed. the
ceremony. 1t was a quiet affair with only
few members of the. company present.
MI. H. A SinfOns, one. of the company,
and a hfe-longSfrtend of the groom, acted
as best man, while Miss Myra Wales gave
away the bride.
The marriage was one of those sudden
affairs of the heart that often result the
happiest. eMr.ICIopton and Miss Wales
were only acquainted some three weeks.
They met while 1.-THE company was re-
hearsing at the Great Northern theater,
in Chicago. Each4tenderly declares that
the moment their eyes met, love for the
other sprang up i'm their hearts. After the
first meeting, Miss Wales looked eagerly
for the manager at 1.-The tiresome re-
hearsals, while the manager thought his
sweetheart's coon" songs.we ideal love
ballads, although love has never been &C
cused of being deaf, as well as blind. The
courtship continued amid rehearsels, and
tho hurried travels from city to city,
where TOO Much Money has been pre-
scented, until the company reached ST.
Paul. Standing in the rear of the opera
house Sunday evening. Manager Clopton
hardly realized the progress of the play
until Miss Wales appeared. She smiled
sweetly over the heads of the audience,
and Manager Clopton decided then and
there that he would ask Miss Wales to
become his wife. Her answer is easily re-
vealed In the ceremony that Joined them
in wedlocl0 at the Metropolitan hotel yes
terday.
Miss Wales is the daughter of Chi
cago broker, ana is eighteen years Of
age. Mr. C1opton Is a native of Mont
gomery, Ala.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
WILL SEND AN INVITATION.
Chamber of Commerce. to Invite tb.

-
0hamber@O Commerce. to Invite the
o. r.. C.sto Come Here.
A communication was yesterday sent to
the chamber of commerce, by M N. Goss.
secretary of the National Order of Rail-
way Conductors, asking that the cham
Der prepare an official invitation to the
order OF railway conductors to hold its
next annual convention in ST. Paul.
Secretary Talmadge was directed to COM
ply with the request.
D. r. Moves informed the chamber
that the national general assembly of the
presbyterian church. Of the United States
would be held in Minneapolis, May 20.
There will be between 400 and 500 dele
gates The delegates will visit ST. Paul
one day and Mr.. Noyes asked that some
arrangement be made for their entertain
ment.
The question of the depot loop and the
Grand avenue cars was brought up by r.
n. Door. He thought the majority Of
patrons of the Grand avenue line unfay-
oraple to again sending the cars around
the loop. Mr.. Dorr believed In an indie
pendent depot loop
A communication was received from the
american chamber of commerce Of
Parls, France, concerning the adyisibilitv
or the establishment of a package MOOT
between France and the United States.
Inc matter was referred to a committee
for investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
HAVE LITTLE ATTRACTION.
Claim Made That Domestics Do Not
Feel Welcome at Church.


Feel Welcome at Church.
Hereafter the Somerset w. G. T. u.
will meet the second Monday in the month
instead OF the first, as heretofore. in the
lecture room Ofsthes Y. M. G. A. The first
Monday in thee month the lecture room
Is occupied by the Ministers association,
and members OF the Somerset union have
been forced to2occupy a much smaller
room for their9meetings, so the ladies'
have gracefully cut the Gordian knot
by changing the time.
Mrs. Addie Bixby-Upham presided at
the meeting of: the union yesterday. A
half hours praise service, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Upham, was held.
Mrs. Taylor, superintendent of L. T. L.
work, reported that she had persuaded
thirty children to join the Loyal Temper
ance league.
An Informal discussion was held in re-
gard to closer observance of the Sabbath
Mrs Taylor suggested. that the union
should use Its influence to obtain a Sat
urday half-holiday for the working peo-
pie in the summer time. for they would
then feel more disposed to give their Sun
days to things spiritual
In a communication which she read
Mrs. Taylor made plea for more simple
dinners in order that housekeepers and
servants might have chance to attend
church. Most of the ladies present stated
that even when offered the privilege Of
going to church In the morning the maids
declined, for they felt that they were not
really welcomed at the churches, and
they preferred their Sunday afternoons
or evenings to spend as they pleased.
At the Ramsey County W. c.. T. u.
committee meeting held yesterday at the
Y. M c. A. rooms 1t was voted to leave
all arrangements of the programme for
the Ramsey County W. c. T. u. conven-
tion in the hands of the chairman, Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs Phillips and Mrs. Spindler
were appointed to select place for hold
ing the convention, which is to be held
Thursday, May 15. There will be morn
ing, afternoon and evening session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
PALM GARDEN BILL.
Manager Weinholxer Continues to
Furnish Excellent Entertainment.

Manager Weinholxer Continues to
Furnish Excellent Entertainment.
Notwithstanding the waning season,
Manager Weinholzer, of the Palm Gar
den, continues to provide excellent vau-
deville entertainment for his patrons, as
was evidenced last evening when an en-
tire new bill was put on by a company
OF clever people
The curtain raiser, a one-act farce en-
titled Hot Stun, is full of fun from start
TO finish, and affords the young women
of the company opportunity for rem
dering new songs, executing graceful
dances and displaying pretty costumes
Among the specialists the Bissell sis
tiers proved popular Both are comely
young women and sing pleasingly. Lilly
Merrill sings popular songs in a sweet
voice. The Irish character sketch put on
by Sam Greene is one of the features of
the show, and in the singing of May
Ellsworth the audience found evident
pleasure. frankie Primrose does a clev-
er clog dance and sings. The monologue
turn of George Williams was amusing,
and the buck dancing of Gussie White
won several encores. Annie Goldie sings
coon songs acceptably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
DEATHS.

~s~-~s~-~~~~~-~o-~-~-~---
O'FLYNN-In St. Paul, Monday, May l,
at 1:30 p. M, William Joseph O'FIynn,
aged twenty-one years. Funeral from
family residence, No. COS Thomas street
Wednesday, May 8, at a. m. Services
at Vincents church at $50 O'Clock
WIDMAN-1n ST Paul, at late residence,
745 st. Peter street, Monday, May l. at
:45 a. M, Annie M. Widman, aged
thirty-five years, wife Of William Wild
man. Funeral from above residence
Wednesday, May 8, at $50 a. m. Service
at the cathedral at 8 o'clock. Dubuque
papers please copy.
ROEHL-Anna Gertrude Roehl beloved
wife of Leonard Roehl, ITO Carroll
street, Sunday, April 80, age 4S years.
Funeral from above residence, Wednes-
day morning, May g. at $3.50 o'clock.
Service at Assumption church at 9
o'clock
YOUNG-Mathias Young, at his resi-
dence, No. q East Magnolia street,
Saturday, April 20. age Al years. Flu
neral from above residence, Tuesday
morning, May 2, at $50 o'clock. Service
at st. Bernard's church at 10 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
WATER SYSTEM AT COMO.
An Improvement Which the Park
Board Contemplated Making.


AT meeting of the park board, yes
terday afternoon, Supt. Nussbaumer sub
mitted report relative to the construc-
ton of water system around the south
eighty acres of Como park. The improve
ment, the superintendent said, would
necessitate the purchase of $3.50 feet of
four-inch pipe and $500 feet of two-inch
pipe and the building of water tower
with capacity of $4,000 gallons of water.
He was authorized to purchase 2,1OO feet
OF two-inch pipe and 800 feet of one-inch
pipe as starter for the system.
Claims amounting to 81, 1886. &c and the
pay roll for April aggregating So, POI. 98
were approved.
The purchase of lot 2, block %, Como
Park addition for $500 was authorized.
Supt Nussbaumer reported that he had
planted $50 trees in the portion of the
workhouse forty acres which the board
mad decided to improve The decision of
the district court as to the Injunction
asked against the park board by the
workhouse board to prevent the improve
ment of the tract has not been rendered.
1t would appear from the report of the
superintendent that the improvements
were being made without awaiting the
decision of the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-02
White, 767 Goodrich avenue The subject
for the afternoon is Mature Study.
Mrs. c. w. Ames will lead. aa~


Mrs. c. w. Ames will lead
The pupils of Profs. Titcomb and Rhys-
Herbert gave their last recital of the
season last evening at Howard, Farwell
& Co.'S music room. A finely arranged
programme was well presented. Instru-
mental numbers were given by Miss Shir-
ley Morgan, Miss Belle Moss, Miss Ger
trude Pettigrew, Miss Minnie Bergh, Miss
Gretchen Uttley, Miss Bernadette Cues
mel, Miss Florence Campbell Miss Helen
Guernsey, Miss Hazel Andrews and Miss
Louise Christ.
Solos were sung by Miss Kingsley, Miss
Eisenmeyer Mr.. Bramwell Mr.. McIntire
and Master Morris Jeffrey.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Driscoll enter
tanned the members of the Ministers club
at dinner last evening at their home on
Burr street. Mrs. Driscoll was assisted
by Mrs. Whitney, Mrs: Beard and Miss
Whitney. The table decorations were
dark red carnations The guests were
DR.. G. w. Davis, DR.. Wallace, Rev. W. c.
Covert. Rev. c. w. Scovel. Rev. John
Copeland, Rev. D. D. Mitchell, Rev w c.
Laube, Rev. Frank Para dis, of Hastings;
Rev. r. L. Barackman, DR.. M. D. Ed
wards, Rev Mr.. Kennedy, of Saltwater.
At the meeting in the afternoon there
was an informal discussion on Sermon
izing." This was followed by a book
talk in which each member of the club
gave a brief talk on what he had been
reading during the past fortnight.
The club will meet at Hastings, May
16. Most of the members will make the
trip on their wheels. They will he en-
tertained at Hastings by Rev. Frank
Paradis.
The Crocus Hill Mothers club will hold
its last meeting of the season this after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
w. G. White, 1877 Goodrich avenue. ma
ture Study" is the subject to be consid-
cred 1t will be presented by a coterie
of ladies, led by Mrs. G. W. Ames.
There will be meeting Of ladies at
Christ church this afternoon at o'clock
sharp.
Mr. and Mrs Frank sehlick Jr., OF
Dayton avenue, returned Saturday from
an Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric K Dah1gren, of
Summit avenue. are in New York.
Miss Annie Topper, of Duluth. is the
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dickman, of
Nelson avenue, are in the South.
Mrs. o. P. Shepardson of Merriam
Park, is entertaining Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg, of Ripon, Wis.
Frank A. Donahower, formerly chief
clerk in the United States marshall's Of
flee, who left st. Paul for the West on
account of ill health, Is at present in
Honolulu together with Jacob Hammer,
of st. Paul,
Mrs. E. P. Horton, of Tilton street, has
as her guest her cousin, Mrs D. P. Hor-
ton.
Mrs. Henry Doolittle, who has been
visiting Mrs A. "A. Doolittle. Of Goodrich
avenue, has returned to Worthington,
MINI
Mrs. Louis J. vokoun. Of Rondo street,