davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSIT RS.
Reported for The Herald BY KeIso & Foster
Aestraeters.

RUSudltcIS.
John II Hathaway to Mary
Lswler viz Of rei4 and sell
of sc sec 10, IA. II ....S $500 90
Simon Longmire and wife to
John Miller \ Of swI and
lots 3 and sec lS, Is. 10; n
y of nel4 and sel4 of mel,
and net, oi sci see l3. Is, IL, 10
G + Lum and wife to Yakima
County strip OF land 10 ieet
wide on north side OF eel Of
sec q 8, 80 ......... 90
Phoebe ID Adams to Jacob Sic
Der east II acres of sei of
n~1 sec 81, 10. 10 ...... ll55 90
II l. Tucker, shek #, to United
Savings * Loan Co lots 5. 6,
7and 8, blk 45ssnd lot 81,
blk 80. North Yakima 800. 1881 so
Paul Schulze to Andrew Schaf-
ner lots | and ., blk 233,
North Yakima ..... 225 90
United States to Herbert NJ
Kenyon patent to swi sec
5, &, % .............
John X Henderson TO T Erwin
Latimer wls OF VIZ of nw4
of mel sec 70, 10, Is ...... 800 co
United States to Glotoria NJ
McKirmy patent to sell of
nell and nwl4 OF sci md se
d of sw ana lots |, 3 4, D,
and I, sec % IA. 26. 500.
A J Shaw, sheriff, to The Real
izstion & Debenture Corpora
ton all Of sec %, 20. 22 . l2,SS6 05
Yakima n ,tional Bank to EO
Keck e11a of nwi4 OF mel sec
26, IL, 20. $50. .......... 720 90
Yakima Investment Co to J w
Miller and Daniel NJ Fike sw
Il OF sw sec %, 10, % 49,. 100 90
T J Lynch and wifs to Peter Y
Hickman lots 80 and 81, blk
81, North Yakima e.. 49,. 600 90
Sheriff II l. Tucker to Phena NJ
Newman nwI of swi4 eec
=, II, 10. ..... Sl7 SO
Charles Longmire and wife to
David Longmire nell of se14
sec 30, 10. Is .......... 300 90
Sheriff II l. Tucker to w A Bell
lots and 2, blk 10, n Yak. 500 90
Sheriff III l. Tucker to Frank
Schmitz se'4 Of se' ! of sell
sec 20, IA, II ............. 267 So
Yakima loves n-ut c. to J VI
Comet IA Of sel4 Of SCI Of
So ~. .. 81 ...... 20 90
George Donald and wife to Yak
ina National Bank lot 8, blk
B, and lot 4, blk 81, N Yak 90
Sebastian LAUDER and wife to
| n Pevton part of Lauber's
addition to Yakima City and
part of el2 of nei4 sec
6, II, 10. . . 1000 co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
Mems Shirts

Coo Working Shirts Black and White
Striped Duck-36 in. long go for. .45c
40c Percale go for. .25c
75c Percale-detachable collars-go
Ior Observation-Disclosures. DOC
81 90 to $3.50 Fancy Shirts-all new
go for 75c to 81 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13

We bought all of Suppee Reeve-Whit-
ing's samples-over 500 styles at 5Oc on
the dollar. We put them in at this sale
at ONE-HALF price.
This is the most beautiful line ever
shown in the city-no two alike. Prices
zoe to SD 80 each
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13

Remember We save you from 10 to 20
per cent. on teas. kinsey & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13

Shirt Waists
1000 Shirt Waists, every one this sea-
sons styles.
soc Fine Percale go for ......... Soc
75c Fine Percale, Plated Fronts,
for ..a. SOC
sl.00 Fine Percale. Inserting Fronts,
for .................. Toe
$50 Lawn and Pique. Fancy Fronts,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
Bargains

~SSA . SSAAAS
Merrimac and American Best Shifting
Cam brio, sold at &c, at this sale 80. &c
Best Dark Calicos-about 1900 yards
the Oc KIM at. TT
500 yards best Lining Cambria worth
&c yard, at ............... sc
l21sc Silesis, all colors, at. .........9c
Lonsdale Muslin ............... &c
500 yards Outing Flannel, light and
dark colors. the &c kind at............4c
Teazledown and Best Outing, the 10c
and l21ac kind for. ..............S &c
S-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 12lac
S-4 Beached sheeting at.........15
Pepperell, Honest Width and all &c
muslins go at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
SPRING FLOODS.
Traffic on the Great Northern Has Been
Much DELAYED.

Great Falls, April 16.-From reports that
are coming to hand. it appears that the
spring floods this year are causing the
railroads more trouble than usual, says
the Benton River Press. In addition to
the washouts between Big Sandy and
Box Elder, there is said to be a break of
more than 800 feet in the fill-in between
Pacific Junction and Havre, and further
east it is reported that there are other
breaks that block traffic.
On the Pacific extension of the Great
Northern the track is badly damaged in
several places and the bridges at Galata
and Willow creek are destroyed.
1t is reported that the superintendent s
car started on a voyage down the creek
near Pacific Junction a couple of days ago.
1t was being pushed slowly through the
flood ahead of the locomotive and struck
a jumping-off place where the submerged
track had been washed away entirely. The
car was caught by the current and carried
down stream, with the colored porter
constituting it's full crew and it's final des-
tination unknown. The porter climbed to
the top of the floating palace and yelled
for assistance, which was rendered as
soon as possible. It is understood that
the car was roped from a skiff and towed
to a port where it remains in compare tive
safety
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
FOR TETE jaime CACHE
Several Parties Quitting for
British Columbia.
TRAVELLING is EASIER
Better Time Made While the Ice Is in
the Rivers-Many Claims Will Be
Staked Out.on the Great
Slave Lake.

Great Falls April 16.-Nothing of i'm
the gold discovery made by Major George
B, Mclaughlin and his party at Tete
jaime Cache, in British Columbia but
from the fact that several expeditions for
the field are being QUILTED at Edmonton
and other places it is evident that there
is something to the discovery. This may
seem the wrong time of the year to start
north, but the old voyageurs claim that
travelling is easier before the ice has left
the rivers Howard Rosling, with pack
train of so horses, left Edmonton the LIST
| of March. and it is claimed that the horses
| by paving will be able to get plenty Of
| feed from beneath the snow. There are
three or four other trains preparing to
| start as soon as possible and a party of
| Omaha prospectors are expected to arrive
this week in Ed monitor and they, too, will
leave for the Cache as soon as possible
Inspector Routledge, who has been up
in that country on business for the gov
eminent, and who is supposed to have
left Chippewyan for Vermilion and the
Peace river crossing on yesterday, writes
as follows of the country and the mining
prospects there:
cat Resolution found some excitement
in connection with mining matters, favor
able assays having been received by some
| miners from Chicago of samples of ore
| taken out by w. J. Mclean. visited the
| lead and silver locations, about so mics
southwest of resolution, and found that
| some so claims had been staked off Many
| of the persons who had staked claims
| had afterwards gone down the river. A
| considerable number of claims will be
staked off early this spring at Fond du
| Lac, on Great Slave lake, about $50 miles
| from Resolution. If the Slave lake finds
turn out satisfactorily the men who went
| down the river will return There are
/ some go men at Fort Norman. The
| mounted police corporal formerly at Fort
| Smith has been removed to Resolution and
| given temporary charge of the registering
| Of mining claims and the collection of
| fees"
| Inspector Routledge reports the Indians
| of Fond du Lac. on Great Slave lake, as
| starving on account of the failure of the
| cariboo to pass there as usual.
Generally speaking, law and order is
well maintained in the north far as
| Great Slave lake.
George Mckay of Donald is going to
conduct a party of prospectors for a Don
aid company up to the new gold finds on
| Canoe river. The party will take four dogs
| and expect to be about 10 days getting to
| the new Ell Dorado. Mr. Mckay is an old
| timer in the West and will make strike
if there is anything to be found The man
| Evans. who came down to Donald recent
| ly from the newly discovered claims,
| brought some large nuggets with him."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17

brought some interesting information
about the islanders. These primitive
people, it appears. cannot count higher
than two. Metal" is their word for one
and nets for two. When they want
to say three they say "one-two' (netat-
nets), and when they want to say four
they say ''two-two" (nets-nets).
Higher figures than these they ex-
press by means of their bodies. Thus
they began to count from the little
finger of the left hand and proceeding
thence to the other fingers, they sue
cessively reach the wrist, the arm, the
shoulder, the collar bone, the chest, the
right shoulder the right arm, the right
wrist and finally the fingers of the right
hand. In this way they can count as
high as 81.
When they want to express higher
number than this they can only use
the word ''gaire " which signifies many.
This ancient method of counting. how
ever, is fast disappearing, thanks to
the strenuous efforts which the English
are making to teach the islanders the
ordinary rules of arithmetic. Ethnolo-
gists, therefore, are especially glad that
information about this ancient method
of counting has come to them just as
it was on the point of disappearing for
ever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Open for Traffic.

late to-day again, but the Northern Pa
cifc is once more open for traffic for
it's entire length and an Improvement
in the service is expected this week.
One train went west to-day that was
made up of passengers and express
that had been delayed by the Burling-
ton at Billings. The Burlington had
been tied up, and this was the first
train through. There were IA passen-
gers for the coast No local business
was done by the train. Delayed freight
is now being rushed through to the
coast. One trainathat is expected here
tonight has % car loads of beer for
Manila
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Double Mail Service.

Missoula, April 16.-Postmaster Dow
ell has received official information
that Missoula is to have double daily
mail service, beginning Tuesday, April
IS. At present the only trains that
have mail carriers are Nos. and 4.
After Tuesday both 1 and will bring
in mail from the east and and will
take it from here, Mssoula will be
the western terminus of this new sys-
tenn and three postal clerks will make
this their headquarters. The same or
der announces that the postal clerk on
the Occur d'Alene branch will be dis
continued after Monday and the branch
will have once more the old pouch sys-
tenn of former days. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
FORT BENTON NOTES.

Rev. Father Pudenz is at Belt, where he
conducted the services in the Catholic
church on Sunday.
William B. Harper is seriously i'll at the
Sam Spencer ranch, near Brighton, and
Mrs. Harper has left for that place 20
nurse her husband
On Friday evening Fred T. Smith of
Beatrice and Miss /. C. Hoffman of this
city were married at the Julius Balm res
idence, Judge DuBose performing the GER
emony.
The Lewistown stage reached Benton on
Friday after a somewhat exciting eXpe-
rience with swollen streams. In crossing
the Judith one of the horses was drowned,
but the journey was without other Sc
rious accident
F. W. Metter, court stenographer, has
a very complete set OF klondikc views
which were taken by Miss Nellie Healy.
They cover the larger part of the Upper
Yukon and the immediate vicinity of
Dawson City
Mrs. Charles Duer has gone to Black
foot, Idaho, in response to telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her mother
at that camp.
1t is reported from Havre that the hear
ing in the McGrew-DaVey case has been
held and the defendant waived eXamina-
ton and given bonds for his appearance
in the district court. Apparently all OF
the sympathy of the community is with
the defendant and he was offered surety
for his bonds far in excess of the amount
required by the court.
Henry Griesbach. who is in town, saYs
the Marias has been on the rampage for
several days, and has caused some loss To
ranchers. A number Of irrigating Wheels
have been carried away and the water Is
up to the stringers on the railway bridge
Twenty acres of the ranch owned by
James D. Wolf have been carried away OF
ruined for planting by the flood.
The members of the local post of the
C, A R. = have held meeting and ar
ranged to observe Memorial day in a
proper manner.
Elmer ST. Croix has purchased the Da-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
"a Dolls House."

Missoula, April l6.--While Miss
Clara Thropp, the best and brightest
of American condolences, was appear
ing in London at the Duke of York's
theater as Nora in "A Dolls House."
Clement Scott, the great English dram
attic critic, visited Miss Thropp on the
stage between the acts. and the next
day he wrote the following lines in his
paper regarding the coincidence: "As
merry as a lark and as twittering as
a swallow who has flown from the
home of its birth to gladden. our hearts
with it's soft music Miss Thropp will
shortly appear in this city as Nora.
"a Dolls House." as presented by her
in regarded as the most remarka BILE
play of the century. and has created
broadsides of newspaper discussion,
both in America and Europe She is
supported by an admirable company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
FORTUNE OUT OF BRONZE.
Artistic Skill Brings Luck to a woma,
SCULPTOR.

Artistic Skill Brings Luck to Woman
sculptor.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Miss Bessie Potter of Chicago is not
the only young woman fortunate
enough to have struck the popular
fancy with her artistic little sculptured
figure portraits.
Mrs. Clio Huneker. the young Amer
lean sculptor, has made a reputation
and a fortune by her exquisite model
ing of small bronZes. She is the daugh-
ter of Howard Hinton. She was born
in a small town on the Hudson.
At the age of she developed a talent
for sculpture. her first effort being the
head of a child. When about IS she con-
tributed an ideal figure which was eX-
hibited at the Academy of Design.
Later on she made busts of PadereW-
ski. Mrs. James Brown Potter and
other well-known society women.
Mrs. Huneker's little bronZes have be-
come the fashion. They are of various
designs in different colored bronzeS,
each an original signed by the sculptor.
Mrs. Huneker has a 5-year-old boy
who has inherited his mothers talent.
During a mornings play the little fell
low modelled an elephant four inches
high. The animal is so true to life that
it has been cast into bronze.
Clio Huneker is a beautiful woman of
the blonde type, charming in figure and
delightful in manner. Besides artistic
fame she has now substantial financial
reward for her work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
HECTOR M'IVER DEAD.
He Leaves Many Warm Friends to Mourn
His Demise,

He Leaves Many Warm Friends to Mourn
His Demise.
Great Falls, April 16.-Hector McIver
died at a late hour last night after a
weeks illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Mc1ver was born at Winslow, Comp
ton county Quebec. in 1866. In 1874 he
went to St. Cloud. Mimi, where he lived
for five years, with the exception of 10
months spent at Piedmont, Mo. In 1889
he came to Montana. He was a stone
cutter by trade and did his first work in
Montana on the Power building in Hele-
ma. In the fall of 1889 he came to this
city and went into the horse business with
his brother Kenneth B. McIver. He run
the Axtell stables for 10 months in 1893
and then bought the Eclipse stable, which
was destroyed by fire in 1895, entailing a
total loss. He then took charge of the
Axtell stables until 1897, when he opened
stable on the West side. On the Sd of
September of last year he bought half
interest in the City stables in partnership
with John Miller, which business he was
conducting until he became i'll.
He was charter member of Plymouth
lodge, |. o. o. F., in which he filled sew
eral appointive offices. and was also treas
urer for three terms. He also belonged
to Crescent Encampment and Myrtle Re-
bekah lodge.
He leaves to mourn his loss a brother,
Kenneth B. MclVer, OF tins city; TWO
brothers in St. Cloud. Mimi: three broth
ors and three sisters in Canada, and a sis
ter at Pony, Mont.
The deceased was known as man of
peculiarly strict integrity in business af-
fairs and enjoyed the thorough respect of
all who were brought in contact with him.
Although of a retiring disposition, hardly
a man in town could claim more or warm
e. friends. No man will be more sincere
ly mourned and his relatives have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Wheat Grown in the Far North.
Wheat has been grown 200 miles fur
Their north than Sitka, Alaska.
No Right to Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends, but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. If she is weak, sicllly and all
run down, she will be nervous and irri-
table If she has constipation or kidney
trouble her impure blood will cause pim-
pies blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth velvety skin, rich complex
ion 1t will make a good-looking, charm
ing woman of a rundown invalid. Only
so cents al all drug stores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17

vid Morrow property on ne Upper Shon-
kin. The price is not made public.
T. c. Power G. Bro. have undertaken at
their own expense to preserve what re-
mains of the old fort. Built of adobe, 1t
has been slowly resolving itself into mud
under atmospheric influence, and the gen.
tlemen propose boarding it up and pro-
tecting it from the weather as far as pos
sible. AS it is ,one of the Oldest landmarks
in Northern Montana. tn Y are entitled to
much praise for their interest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief,
and | can recommend it as a splendid
liniment for rheumatism and othef
household use for which we have found
it valuabe.-W. J. Cuyler, Red Creek,
N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading mer-
. chants of this village and one of the
most prominent men in this vicinity
W. G. Phippin, Editor Red Creek Her.
aid. For sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Swallowed His EaIse Teeth.

A man recently swallowed his false teeth and
it drove him mad. Stomachs will stand a great
deal but not everything If yours is weak, try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t cures indiges-
ton, constipation, kidney and liver troubles, as
well as malaria and fever and ague. 1t is par
is stron ely recommended at tins season of the
year when the system is run down and most
susceptible to disase All druggists kept.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
He Will RecOyer.

Great Falls, April LETT is reported from
Havre that Albert Davey, who was re-
Gently shot and dangerously wounded by
William McGrew, is resting easily and is
likely to recover ultimately from his
wounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
paris of TODAY"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17
Cannot Count Three.

From the New York Herald.
An expedition rencently sent out from
England to the Murray islands has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. Zoe.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-04
s. s. 6. FOR THE BLOOD

interest which flattered the vanity and
touched the emotions of the questioned. To
those she had never met before she paid
just the pleasant compliments which they
longed for. To the people she knew well
II was not necessary even to speak, smile
nod or merely look, conquered their
hearts.
Under the fire of a thousand eyes she
never experienced that embarra ssment
which in Napoleon, as in most sovereigns,
translated itself she had none of the timidi-
ty which in him turned into brusqueness.
The phrase which came readily to her lips
was always apt and pleasant.
Affability and tact. selfshness dissimu-
lation-these, in short were the worldly
virtues of Josephine. She needed no others
so long as she remained by his side. He
was her necessary mentor and guide.
Whether he scolded or kept silent that
sufficed. She watched over herself She fol-
lowed the rule he laid down, and in sub
mating to etiquette she constrained others
to submit. Thus she maintained herself in
her rank and from fear rather than incIin-
alton she found herself on good terms with
fortune. But rs soon as Napoleon was away
she felt everything go, she forgot what
she was for, what she had been, fell into
evil ways. amused herself with forlies,
joined in intrigues, laughed at filthy stor-
les, found pleasure in cancans danced by
chambermaids-fen into her life of the
past.