davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
threats served to alter their determine

threats served to alter their determina-
ton.
During the first few days the novelty
of the scene attracted considerable at
tention, but in time the novelty wore
off and the good work went forward in
a most satisfactory manner to all con-
cerned. The rougher work was look I'd
after by the brother. with the occasional
help of neighbor or some curious per-
son who CHANGED to visit the scene of
operations.
The girls occupied their time most
faithfully in mailing on the siding in
lathing and in doing the many neces-
sary things about the building, guided
and directed by the brother, who had
had some experience in carpenter work
and in the building of small houses. The
girls did not confine themselves to the
carpenter work alone. They assisted in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

the brick work, the chimney and in
plastering, and they did practically all
of the painting, both inside and out,
and before the cold weather appeared
had the satisfaction of seeing the house
completed and occupied.
The neighbors say that owing to the
good taste displayed by the sister,, it
is the prettiest and contest little cottage
in the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
Color Printing.

The desired success appears to have
attended the introduction into Herr
Joseph Scholz's color printing estab-
lishment at Mayence of a new process
by which the surfaces of aluminium
plates are so treated, chemically, as to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

of some summer gowns for you. This
sounds like fairy tale when you have
just been considering fur and warm lin
ings, but such is the present status Of
the fashion question that muslins and
foulards are displayed in January while
the streets are white with snow and it
makes us shiver merely to look at them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

ing the join. Over the shoulders went
another cape, this time of rich white
satin, covered with guipure ancienne.
In shape the shoulder cape resembled
nothing so much as a gigantic Puritan
collar and it was edged by a narrow
band of the sable, the high velvet col
lar, which rejoiced in lining of white
satin, being similarly finished The
cloak itself was lined throughout With
white quilted satin, and fastened at
the throat by means of two long strands
of velvet ribbon drawn through a Gla-
mond buckle: and really, considering
the quality of the velvet, fur, etc, used
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

Sunfower seeds are imported from Rus
STA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

in its composition, do not think it can
be called extravagantly dear at $780, i
Well, now l am going to show you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

how you may procure its like for less
than $25. First, of course we must
make up our minds to substitute velve-
teen for velvet You will require from
IL to IA yards, because the fiounce be-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
A Cheap and Safe Insurance.

1t is conceded by the American people
of to day that the safest, cheapest, surest
and most inexpensive way to carry an
estate of from one 10 three thousand dol
lars is with substantial fraternal insur-
ance organization. The Brotherhood of
American Yeomau are operating at ac-
tual cost and with their graded low rate
of assessment. backed by their excellent
reserve feature, are prepared to keep
their insurance at a minimum price.
This wonderfully progressive order in
sures both sexes on equal terms. 1t
operates only in the most healthy terri
tory and prohibits dangerous occupations
If you want protection in life, help in
distress, nursing in sickness, and peace
in death, join the Yeomen. Look for
the organizer-he may not see you be-
tore it is too late. You may be
dead 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
. |. \. D|LLS ! Go.
Sale begins Aug, 1e, and lasts
ten days.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for The Herald by Doust Dam.
Real Estate Agents.

J. II. Carpenter to James Walton, LOT
Is. block 250, North Yakima 5000.
Samuel T. Arthur ct Tx to o. A. Fech
ter, lot Is, block "a, North Yakima, $500
Ruth a. Cock to II. A. Irish, VIZ Of
wla of sel4 of swii OF sec %, Is, IS
$1,000.
Phoebe d. Adams, administrators, tc
S. 3. Merrill, Administrative, lots II and
II, block 81, lots Is and II, block 252,
sie OF lot ), block 8, q. w. Goodwin's
addition to Yakima City; ne of lot 3,
81 Of lot 10 and lot 8, block II, Schanno $
addition to Yakima City; sw14 of ne14
of swl of sec IA, 10. Is, lot =, sec 10, 8,
80, $500
Philadelphia Security Co to Martin
Bratberg, lot IA, block 10, Sunnvside,
800.
Martin Bratberg to Ellen Vandemark,
lot IA, block 10, Sunnyside, $500.
Sheriff II. l.. Tucker to Henry II.
Allen, lots aud 9, block ?, Goodwin g
TOWNSHIP of Yakima City, $3S0.'1.
|. \. Terry ct TX to +. a. Sloan, lots
IL and -, block II, North Yakima,
$4,000.
United States to Emmett w. Dooly,
patent to sci of sec 2s, IA, Is.
United States to Laura G. Dooly. pat
ent to sec %, IA, IS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Cliff Stont was in town on Tuesday.
Fred Parker went to Portland on BUSH
ness Friday last.
Jesse Hull is in the hospital where he
is improving from his recent severe ILL
ness.
Mrs. ID. Rosser and SOD, Leslie, are
the guests of Mrs. Miller at Fort Simcoe
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Vance expect to
arrive home from their trip to New Jer-
sey next week.
J. A. Macarthur, wife and little one
returned home Sunday evening from
their outing on the Sound.
Jacob Arnold, of Blunt, South Dakota,
10 in the city for time, with view to
purchasing a small farm in this locality.
For sale-A handsome black mare,
well broken, weighing 1900 pounds, at
a bargain. Claude Briggs, North Yak
ina.
Chas A. Sherwood was in town Tues
day 1914 better off in his bank account,
owing to the generosity of Uncle Sam in
his pension.
In a card to TIE HERALD Dr.. Banks,
dentist, announces that he will be home
from his outing on the Sound after the
10th, ready for business
The Seventh Day Adventist congrega-
ton is rejoicing in brand new edifice
on the west side, and have reason to be
proud of the appearance Of the church.
Wanted-A matched span of cayuses.
Must be broken to saddle and harness,
gentle, and good travellers. VIII pay tor
same by tuition at WoodcoCk Academy
W. l.. Dawson, Ahtanum, Wash.
G. f. Hanchett, an old Vermont friend
of o. V. Carpenters, is paying him
visit Mr.. Hanchett has been in Alaska
until recently and will probably remain
in Yakima this winter, returning north
III INC
Tom Butler was in the city Tuesday
purchasing supplies for his threshing
crew. which is at work in the grain fields
near Toppenish. He has an immense
kitchen in tent on wheels which he
calls The Hotel de Butler dining car"
Mrs. Guy MacL. Richards, one of the
most finished and cultured pianistes of
the state, has been engaged for the en-
suing year as instructor of piano at
Woodcock Academy, on the Ahtanum.
This is notable acquisition and will re-
dound to the credit of the institution
Jones & Newman have commenced
suit in the Superior Court, which will
probably net them a handsome fee. 1t
is against some Seattle parties, on three
promissory notes given to A. 7. Under.
man, aggregating $4,000 and on which
some $4,000 in interest is also due.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17

With every purchase at Coffin Bros
Big Department Store YOU receive tickets
for Fine Chinaware. 26-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The secretary of the state fair commits
sion has received the new premium lists
and lie busy sending them out to pros
pective exhibitors. Those desiring cop
les should call on or address the secre-
tary. DR.. T. B. Gum.
BY an arrangement with the horsemen,
it is expected that the large purses offered
for the several races will be doubled and
additional entries secured. This will in
sure large entry list and enable the
commission to pay the purses, even
though they be doubled. The secretary
of the Oregon state fair states that over
one hundred entries have been made at
Salem for the harness races and the run
ming horses will probably number as
many more. 1t is expected that nearly
all of those horses will come to North
Yakima.
AS the date OF time for entry closes
September !, all having horses for the
harness races should make application
to the secretary at once. Speed programs
can be obtained from the secretary at
any time. For the information of all in
terested announcement is made that the
program has been changed to make a
2 :25 trot on Thursday, the fourth day of
the fair. The American Trotting asso-
citation rules will govern on the track.
Those who have heretofore decided not
to patronize fairs should change their
minds this year and visit the state fair,
for it will certainly he success in every
particular. The people OF the entire state
are interested more than ever before and
are coming by the hundreds to the fair.
The secretary has daily applications for
exhibition space and scores of new ex-
hibtors are promised. The dates. are
September p to 30. Make preparations
now to attend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Wanted Station Men.

Snbcontractors, laborerS, teams, for
sork on Palmer cutoff railroad, near
Seattle. Wages teams, 81 day; men
81, station work, Il to % cents yard.
II. G.. HENRY 4 CO..
29-lt SEATTLE, WASH.
Try our Blend Teas-Congo's and
Green. kinsey & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
Down to One Price,
1896 )!

Our $40 suits all go at $685.. During
this sale We will quote away down prices
on Summer underwear and Neckwear.
Don't hesitate about coming to this sale
but make mp your mind quick as others
will get the best of the selection. 1t
costs nothing to look at our goods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received at the Office
OF the secretary of the state fair commits
sion up to Friday noon, September /,
1899, for exclusive grand stand privileges
at the fair.
T. B. GUM, Secretary.
J. M. BAXTER. President. 3l-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
We Have Il !

How to make room for our coming
fall stock of Clothing and Furnishings
has been one of our greatest annoy
ances of late. We have finally decid-
ed to sacrifice our present stock in
order to make it move
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-17
DOWN
THEY
COME

These prices were positively the very
lowest ever marked on such high grade
suits, The season is passing, we find
our stock too large for our store. Our
only remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
Scattering the Insurgents.

Although not specifically so described it
Is to be assumed that the movement of the
troops in Luzon to the eastward of Manila.
Resulting in the dispersal OF large body of
Insurgents. is intended rs part of a pro
gram TO prevent the Fiipinos from as
scmbliug in sufficient numbers to assume
the offensive during the rainy season 1t
seems that there was d considerable body
OF insurgents on the shores of Laguna de
Bay. believed to be part of Gen. Luna 5
force which was defeated in the north 1t
may be that this position had been chosen
for rendezvous in order to conduct har-
RAISING operations against the Americans
in the vicinity of Manila. The insurgents
have perhaps taken heart at the prospect
that the Wet weather viii put an end to the
activities Of the American forces and nave
hoped 10 inflict some damage while the
climate is unpropitious for 1e.d work by
the Americans. If this be their program. 1t
is evident from the success Of this first
movement to the east that they will be
sorely disappointed. for although the effort
to flank the rebels failed, owing 10 the diff
Guilty of making time through the jungle
filled with hostile forces, yet the CxpeGi-
ton resulted in the scattering Of the in
surgerts and the re-establisnment of Amer
lagoon.
1t is difficult to understand why the in
surgent leaders continue in the field save
on the assumption that they have COM
pletely misunderstood the American purpose
and character. They have been told re
peate~ily. without the possibility Of nnisun-
derstdnding. that they will not be accorded
complete Independence. but that they Will
be given The fullest possible autonomy COM
paJib!c VITA American sovereignty. They
have likewise been positively told that they
cannot expect conciiiatory terms in their
surrender TO the dominant authority In
less the commissioners who visited Manila
have carried false messages to AguinaIdo
and his colleagues the leaders in the field
must today be impressed with the fact that
their case is hopeless if they do not ac-
knowledge the rule OF the United States.
Two elements may have tended to encour-
age them in believing that they may have
chance to change the prospect These
are the juutas in Europe and Asia which
have been supplying them with misr-pre-
sensations. and the sH all but, noisy faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

In this country decrying the purpose of the
administration and urging the grant of full
and immediate independence to the Fill
pinos.
There is no basis in fact for this hope
II 1t should exist. The administration most
asssuredly will not reIinquish its purpose
OF pac!fying the islands Congress has al
ready had an opportunity to legislate to
the effect of withdrawal of American
sovereignty and has neglected it, In fact
the country has chosen its course. In No
Vember last the issue was plainly put be-
fore the people and the result showed that
a majority desire the holding of the islands
secured from Spain. The next Congress,
chosen under that inspiration, is expected
to advance along the line already laid down
and grant the necessary laws to carry into
effect the program outlined to the Filpinos
by the commission now the islands.
For the anti-expansionists and the juntas
therefore TO continue to foster the least
hope of American REIMBURSEMENT is the
grossest cruelty. The course of humanity
IS TO undeceive such of the leaders and fol-
lowers as are now pursuing the ignis
fatuus of Filipino independence and to pun
Ism those who. with access to the truth
persist Tor base motives in maintaining a
campaign without immediate risk to them
selves. but with accompaniment of
death and suffering to both sides and with
but one end. American victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
Street Railway Assurances.

In the news columns today appears the
gratifying announcement by Mr. F. C.
Stevens the chief local representative of
the new street railway syndicate, that the
corporation will pursue the policy of good
wages for its employees, for which The Star
has repeatedly expressed itself of late. Mr..
Stevens says that there will be 10 reduction
in the wages of the men on the Metropoli-
tan and Columbia roads, and that those of
the other employees will be made harmoni-
by the capitalists interested in the enter
prise. and it is deserving of praise for be-
ing explicitly in favor of good pay for good
service. Thus one item of the public con-
Germ is set at rest. 1t is incidentally as
sured that the suburban roads recently
acquired by the syndicate will be speedily
rehabiIitated and that improved materials
and processes will be adopted. This is like
wise good news This city is entitled to the
best to be had in the way of transportation
II insists upon conduit electrical roads for
the urban area. and for the most substan-
tial construction on the trolley lines in the
suburban section. The tendency is to keep
the overhead trolley as far out of the city
range as possible. 1t demands frequent
service, clean cars, courteous employees.
liberal transfers and certainty of main
tenance. These conditions seem likely to
be met under the new management, which
is now industriously engaged in tearing
away the evidences of the old conditions
which have led TO almost general bank
ruptcy among the smaller properties, and
to serious impotence on the part of the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

A tidal wave of the human sea
Swept upon History's shore;
That's what mob has been known to be,
But it isn't any more.
Your modern mob is a curious thing,
Which capers when some one pulls the
string.
1t comes no more like a burst of rain;
They can turn 1t off and then on again,
Like wine in the cask which is well con-
trolled
By the spigot, where tapsters bland take
hold:
And, like wine. put forth in a hasty way,
1t developes taste that's bad next day
1t sets up a shout when events seem slow,
Like the claque at a new theatric show
Just now TO d cause it is close allied,
And tomorrow twill be on the other side
Its members, by training long and fine,
Have grown expert in their special line
There's no use trying to count the men,
For each, by his noise, resembles ten:
And when they have ragged in a chosen vein
They quietly go back home again,
10 spend their pay and to take their rest
Like supers who've done their little hest
And that's why men so feIcely sob
In grief that is sad to see,
And declare again that your Paris mob
Is not what it used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

and perchance forced into something like
an attitude of protest against the existing
form of government. The participation of
the aristocrats in the ARRAY shows a new
phase of the situation in France. which is
daily becoming more complex. President
Loubet has announc I'd his determination to
stick by his post and not to resign at the
behest of the rabble. He Is to be praised
for this course. Had Casimir-Perrer pos
sessed as much sand, the history of France
during the past few years might not have
been as replete with scandals against JUS
tice as it has been. 1t is known that he
resigned because of the intense pressur, of
high army Influences to prevent revision
of the Dreyfus case. He was literally
crowded out of Office. Very much the same
process seems to be now at work against
President Loubet who has thus far dis
played admirable qualities indicating fitness
for his high office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

From the Chicago Tribune
A Manila dispatch indicates that many of
the volunteer soldiers now in the PhiIin-
pines are still earnestly of a mind to STAY in
the islands ard go into business for them
selves after being mustered out Four
thousand are reported to have signed a pc
utlon TO the President and Secretary of
war praying that they receive their dis
charges at Manila with travel paw They
purpose using this money as capital for GO
ing into agricultural, mining or industrial
enterprises. The request is one that should
be granted. These men have been in the
tropics the better part of a year and have
become acclimated. They will make valua-
BILE citizens and can do much toward de-
veloping the islands. Their presence will be
guarantee of stability and an encourage
ment for further colonization by white men
There is every reason to believe that they
are correct In concluding that the Philip
pine Islands offer rare opportunities for
industrious and enterprising Americans" If
not handicapped too much by lack of cap
itai these young men can in many cases lay
the foundations for future fortunes They
should be allowed to try the experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
Good News From Ohio.

The Star on Saturday. in speaking of the
platform adopted by the Ohio republicans
at Columbus. said: THE plank as to trusts
is also to the point. but accompanying this
must be an assurance that it means what
# says. The republicans in control in
the state. and they must make good in some
practical way this emphatic declaration
A special dispatch from Columbus appears
in print today making this announcement:
A suit will be instituted in Cleveland to-
morrow against the Brewery Trust by or
der of Attorney General Monnett. He wants
damages at the rate of $50 day under the
law The Sugar Trust has received warn
ing from the attorney general. The To-
bacco and Steel Trusts will next receive
the attorney generals attention. He feels
that the platform of the state republican
convention is vindication of his policy.
If this rews is true it is good news. The
attorney general of Ohio is the right
track. The people of the country are tired
to death Of mere partisan fulminations
against trusts. They are cheaper than dirt.
Both parties have been indulging in them
Until the opposition has degenerated into
n paradeful contest between phrasemakers.
What really is demanded is action. There
are laws on the books against trusts and
there are officers in commission to execute
them Why. therefore, should not those
laws be invoked?
Ohio is good state in which to bring the
issue to a practical head. 1t is a thorough
ly representative American commonwealth.
The people have shared in both the hard
times and the good times. But they have
never been harried by extreme distress, and
their local laws have never been dictated
by intense passion one way another. This
antitrust law was enacted after court de-
cisions had discouraged the hope of secur-
Ing under national laws any relief from the
oppression of trusts 1t was recognized that
If relief was in reach at all-if there
balm to be obtained anywhere in Giead-
the states. and not the national government,
must supply 1t.
Now let US see what state may do. Let
the question be thoroughly and honestly
tested. No half-hearted effort will yield
lief. The trusts are strong in legal talent.
Their retain ers are in the wallets Of some
of the ablest lawyers in the country, and
whatever advantage is to be derived from
that fact they Will enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05

The attack upon President Loubet is to
be accepted as merely one of the convul-
sions which the French capital is now suf-
fering in an effort to digest the truth about
DTeyfus- Justice receives a grudging well
come from the radicals. The spectacle was
disgracefui, of course, and perhaps danger
Gus in its suggestion of the ease with which
the executive may be maltreated in public
But 1t means no more in the way of a
menace 10 the republic than has any one
Of the many dozen of demonstrations which
have taken place in Paris during the past
few years. 1t is cabled that the govern
ment managed to get Maj. Marchand out of
the way over Sunday. This was wise He
might readily have become the center of
the so-called patriots of Deroulede's league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-05
Make Examples of Them.
From the Minneapolis Timer.

rTom lhe MlnhedpoilS IHnes.
The punishment of abductors of children
should be severe in proportion to the suffer-
ing inflicted. Far and away beyond any
theft of money or property in its enormity
is child-stealing. Next in gravity to muir
der. Imprisonment for life should be the
penalty. Let an example be made of the
woman in whose possession the Clark baby
was found and of all others implicated with
her in the crime and there may be a luIl in
the child-stealing business for a time at
least.