davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given as heretofore, to diseases of women
and children also confinement and sur
gical cases. 37-tf
For Sale or Rent-Fine stock and
dairy ranch on Natchez For particulars
address F. M. Williams, North Yakima,
Wash. 4S-tf
For sale-A good family horse, weigh
ing about 100; eight years old. Will
sell cheap. Call on or address, W. H.
Templeman.
House For Rent-Five rooms, shors
distance from town. Apply at thit
office. Soft
Team, harness and wagon for 1925 at
A. l.. Harrison's Tent Secondhand
Store. 4S-tf
Talk about iron beds! Mcconnell has
as full line to select from as can be
found in the city; and people do say
his prices are always right. As
Kill that pain. Mull's Lightning Pain
Killer. 25c. Taft < Taft and w. j.
Roaf.
Warm goods from the Fair store stock
at 60c on the dollar at Coffin Bros. 46
"What Happened to JONES'" by home
talent, for the benefit Of the public IL
brary, at Larson's Theater, Friday even
ing, January 4. Don't miss it.
How to Get Rich. -Wad a dollar bill
up in your hand and then lay it out fat ;
you will find it increases. Take quar-
ter and saw it in two in the middle and
you'll get two halves; take two-dollar
bill and fold it once and you double it.
Another way to do it is to buy your fur
niture at McConnell,s s. 45
R. J. Curry, the merchant tailor, is
pleased to announce the arrival of a large
shipment of imported tweeds The line
is the handsomest he has ever carried
and embraces number OF patterns, any
one of which would please. Now is a
good tune to make selection for a win
ter suit of clothes. Anyone who knows
Mr.. Curry realizes that the workman
ship turned on is unsurpassed and the
fit perfect. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

Considerable interest was manifested
in Cohln Bros prize drawing which was
held on Christmas day and presided
over by ]. d. Cornett. But few of the
prizes have been thus far claimed, the
fortunate ones up to date being James
Monroe, who secures the Bancroft IL
brary Of 40 volumes; Minnie Yosting,
the black trotting mare; r. T. Moore,
the COW; John Lutz, bobsleds; George
Harris, the bicycle, and O. F. Fisk and
Joe Meline each one of the japanned
pantries. The entire list of prizes and
the winning numbers is given in Coffin
Bros advertisement in another column.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
What Happened to Jones.

The Footlight club, composed of the
best dramatic talent of the city, will
give the play "What Happened to
Jones" on Friday evening, January 4, at
Larson's Theater. This piece is by the
author of "Why Smith Left Home"
and is much better production. No
effort has been spared in its preparation,
and whoever sees it will enjoy it. 1t is
given for the benefit of the public Ii
brary. All the net proceeds will be
used for the purchase of books. A
crowded house should greet the club.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
Ex-Presldent Harrison Tries Golf.

When Edward Box, editor of The
Ladies' Home Journal, heard that ex-
President Harrison was practicing golf
on links near Indianapolis, he took a
new ball out of his golf-bag and expressed
it to the General, with these words !:
"Drive this
In few days came back a dispatch:
Thanks. l have. But doesn't bot
tie of liniment go with each ball?
"BENJAMIN HARRISON
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
the usual price. A chance to buy
shoes for less money than you
ever bought them before in
Yakima.
We sew up rips and tack down soles.
New York Cash Store

The December number of the Book
Keeper, published at Detroit, Mich, is
larger and prettier than ever. 1t con-
tains many pithy articles pertinent to
bookkeeping, shorthand and business
accounting, besides numerous short sto-
ries of travel and fiction. The Book
Keeper has done much in past years to
stimulate the interest of hundreds of
young men and women in commercial
professions, besides organizing the book
keepers and accountants Of the country
into national organization which meets
annually for pleasure and mind culture.
A sample copy will be sent to anyone by
addressing the Book-keeper as above.
The marriage of j. Branchau, former
resident of st. Paul, and Miss Lille
Michaels, daughter of John Michaels, was
celebrated on Christmas day in the par
lors of the Hotel Bartholet, in the pres
ence Of relatives of the bride and a
number of intimate friends, Rev. Thorn
son of the Baptist church officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Branchau left that even
ing for Tacoma, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. Dow Thomas Toll, Rienza Wes-
| tipher, Sam Mckinney, Will Hoyt,
Dwight Redman and David Jungst have
gone for few days hunting up at Soda
Springs. They had plenty of ammuni-
ton and provision to last a month and
it is believed the bears and coyotes are
perfectly safe from these local sports
men.
Rienza Westpither OF Clarinda, Iowa,
has come to North Yakima to study mu-
sic with Allan B. Dow, with whom he
studied at his home a few years ago. He
has fine baritone voice, and will be
quite an addition to Mr.. BOWS choir of
boys at the Congregational church on
Sunday evenings.
Congregational Church-The closing
Sunday of the nineteenth century-ll a.
m, '.The Heritage of the Years - Z 80
p. M, SIS Religion Dying?' All are in
vited.
Go to Larson's Theater Friday even
ing, January 4, and see "What Hap
pened to Jones'" Produced by home
talent for the benefit of public library.
w. L. Lemon has been appointed first
| l;autapa nj a nd on a ~ arr, Star of tho First
Regiment, infantry, of this state. His
commission dates from December IL.
Helen Peck, the little daughter Of
Deputy Treasurer Peck, is i'll with fever.
Il. N. Harrison has a number of fine
mich cows for sale. 5l-tf
| Genuine Wedgewood ware at Schinde-
ler's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Attorney Krutz was Tacoma visitor
last Saturday.
Chas. B. Mcconnell returned Satur-
day from trip to Seattle.
All millinery at and below cost at
Mrs. Towne's closing out sale. 4S
Miss Rakestraw is spending the holt
days with her parents at Fort Simcoe.
See "What Happened to JONES'" by
home talent, at Larson's Theater, Fri
day evening, January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clarke, of walla
Walla, are the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. B.
L. Baker. Mr.. Clarke is a brother of
Mrs. Baker.
The Yakima Mill Company are pre-
pairing a new kind of chicken food.
Their ad. in another column will tell you
all about it.
The Dunkers have rented the Adj
ventist church, near the Columbia school
on the west side, and Elder Stiverson
will preach there next Sunday at I 80
p. m.
+. M. Spain received word on Monday
of the death of his grandmother, at
Montrose, Iowa. She lacked but two
months of being 102 years of age and
had resided in the town of Montrose 70
years.
Prof. Reuben Schwartze came over
from Buckley to spend the holidays with
his mother. His many Yakima friends
will be pleased to learn he is attaining a
splendid reputation as principal of the
Buckley schools.
Mrs. w. J. Lippard left Wednesday
for Salida, Col, where she will join her
husband. Mr.. Lippard returned to
Salida early in the spring and has re-
Gently gone into the drug business there.
Charles Badger met with an accident
while at work on a house on the Wenas
one day last week. He was on a ladder
when he slipped and was precipitated to
the ground, spraining leg. He had a
very sharp broadaxe in his hand at the
time, which grazed his head, but in
tlicted no injury.
Peter Sybouts met with very severe
accident while returning from Christ
mas visit to John Ludens, on the Mckee.
1t was in the evening and he was on
horseback, and for some reason his horse
became frightened and bolted to the
side of the road and for a distance OF
about 100 yards ran along barbed
wire fence, the barbs catching Mr.
Sybouts' leg and tearing the flesh in a
shocking manner. His injuries were
dressed by DR.. Gordon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

Miss Kate Miller, OF Fredericksburg,
Pa, is probably the oldest factory girl"
in the United States. She recently cele-
brated her eighty-first birthday, and for
the last twenty years has worked in the
same establishment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
:. GROsHES.

DR.. Angel Bellinzaghi, whose discovery
of a serum for the cure of yellow fever,
won a 100000 prize offered by the
Mexican government, is unwilling to ac-
cept the prize because OF the conditions
imposed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

Rival fishermen of two islands in
Chesapeake Bay had battle and many
were wounded because young man of
one isle eloped with damsel of the
other and was married to her.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
Men and Teams Wanted.

l want few more good men with
teams and farming outfit to do farm
work. Good proposition and big wages.
Enquire at Coffin Bros. store, North
Yakima, or at my place OF business at
Toppenish, Wash.
49-tf F. GRosHEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
FOR HoARsENESs.

Benz. Ingerson, OF Hutton, Ind, says
he had not spoken word above whis-
per for months, and one bottle of FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR restored his
voice. 1t is used largely by speakers
and singers. Take no substitute. North
Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

Household goods, including carpets
curtains, bedroom furniture, kitchen
utensils all nearly new.
Mrs. HowLETT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

A wide-awake American has erected
steam pumps on the Jordan, and is sup
plying churches all over Europe with
genuine Jordan water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

81 didn't know it was to be comic
opera"
"Well, you knew it was to be an opera
given by an amateur company, didn't
you?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
Credit

If you are land poor, sell your land to
any one who will pay your price. But if
you are cre6it-poor, take your old bills to
the Yakima Collection Agency. Offices
over First National Bank. 50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

Stop that cough right away with Null
Lightning Cough Cure. Csc Taft K
Taft and W. J. Roaf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
Wall Paper Cheap.

Twenty-cent grades. ... 15c per roll
Fifteen-cent grades. ~ 10c per roll
Fifty-cent grades. ........3 Soc per roll
For double rolls.
Closing out present stock (Which was
all new this year, to make room for new
spring goods.
4S-tf METcALF's PAINT STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
HORSE SHIPMENTS. T,

St. Paul, May 3O.-The rate on horses
in carload lots, in thirty-six foot cars,
has been reduced by the Northern Pa
cific from points in Washington and
Oregon, east of the Cascade mountains,
to $171.5O. This rate is to st. Paul.
There is a reason for the reduction of
this rate beyond the mere desire to Sc
cure traffic. On the western ranges
in the states named the wild horse is
eating up all the forage required for
cattle and sheep, which are now being
driven in.
The cattle and sheep industry Of
Washington and Oregon is rapidly de-
veloped. and it is considered a waste
to allow the horses to eat up all the
fodder. The movement Of horses to
the eastern market has been greatly
stimulated lately owing to the low
price at which good horses are being
sold. This movement is largely due
to the efforts of the Northern Pacific
to rid the west Of these countless
thousands of prairie horses. II 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
CANNOT BE PRESENT.

HENRY WATTERsoNa SENDS HIS
5 REGRETS 20 THE N. d. PRESS
ASSOCIATION. s s
Grand Forks, May 3O.--A few days
ago 3. H. Kent, of the program COM
mittee of the state press association,
sent an invitation to Henry Watterson,
the famous editor of the Louisville
Courier-Jou inviting HIM to be
present at the meeting of the associa-
tion at Devils Lake on July Z. Yes
terday evening the following response,
which will be read with regret by the
members, was received:
Louisville May 25.-My Dear Sir:
I am most highly honored by the in
vitation which you are good enough
to send me and wish it were possible
for me to accept it. Unfortunately it
will not be possible for me to meet the
date, you name, or in fact any date
during the, next summer. Nothing
would give me greater pleasure than
to meet my compatriots of the North
Dakota press. Do me the favor to
thank the committee of which you are
chairman for its kind consideration,
and accept the same for yourself. +
7. | am with fraternal regards,
Sincerely,
:f HENRY w A TvTEp COM Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30

face. Quick as a flash Hogan return
ed the compli pliment with brow on
Tommy's nose. But before they could
go further the police were between
them.
The Tattersals management admit
ted after the fight tnat the agreement
was correct, but said Hogan's decision
would stand. So far as the fight was
concerned, Mccoy in tie opinion of a
large ma jority, had a. long shade. the
better of it. Ryan carried the fight
to his man continually but the elusive
Kid was generally out of the way and
his lightning jabs had Tom bleeding
slightly early in the fight. Ryan
shook the Kid up badly, however, a
number Of times with right and left
hooks on the stomach and jaw, and
was apparently fully as fresh as his
unmarked opponent at the finish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
BISHOP EDSALL.

NORTH DAKOTA EPISCOPAL BISH-
OP MAKES A PATRIOTIC AD-
DRESS AT JAMESTOWN. IL.
Jamestown, May 50.-Bishop Edsall
| delivered a patriotic address at the
Episcopal church here. The bishop
said that, being Memorial Sunday, all
should evidence patriotic spirit, that
it was a duty which we all owe to those
who defended our country. While our
first thoughts would be of the veterans
of the late war with Spain we should
also recall those who had participated
in the struggle of '6165. There is
every reason, the speaker thought, that
the soldiers who had endured such
hardships for the sake of their country,
should not be forgotten. 1t is because
of the patriotism Of their fathers in
1861 that the boys of 1898 were so
eager to enlist for the purpose of de-
Tending their country.
Bishop Edsall expressed the opinion
that it was the solemn duty of all citi-
zens to conserve every right of liberty
and by doing so to have this remain
the grand free country that it is. We
look on the material side of things too
much and do not think of the necessity
of guarding our form of government.
Anyone who accepts a position in Cuba
or Puerto Rico, who forgets his duty to
his country at this time and becomes
boodler is guilty of treason and
should be treated as a traitor. The
many heroes who have helped to make
this land free fought not because of the
salary they received but because of
their love of country. --
The United States has glorious
record. In = fighting the cause has
always been righteous one. The
United States has always been for lib
cray and equality. 1t is our duty to
so live that we shall be worthy of the
heroes we honor. s ~
Bishop EdsalPs sermon was inter-
esting throughout and was appropri-
ate TO the occasion. G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
BRITISH REPORT

London, May 30 Butler reports
from Newcastle that Gen. Hilliard has
captured Utrecht in the Transvaa1; !;
that Cleary is ibombarding Laigns
Mex, and that the enemy are being
forced to retire from Dornberg where
they Threatened the right and rear
OF the invading columns. He states
that all indications show that the
Beers are disheartened and do not oc-
5cupy the strong positions where it is
supposed they would make a stand.
He doubts whether they will show any
fight at the end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
SHOT. AT GRAFTON.

Grafton, N. D., May 3O.-Severt Mar
kin was accidentally shot on Sunday
while walking with some companions
near the river. On the other side of
the stream several boys were handling
a 32-calibre rifle which was accident
ally discharged, the ball striking
Markin in the left side Of his neck,
glancing down the collar bone and
lodged slloe,d back Of mis- shoulder. DR..
Schruder, who attended him, was un-
able to remove the ball, but says he
does not anticipate any serious results.
The young man viii be laid up for a
few days. y si5 IS. N s355.5 .s5 ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
BOER FORCE FADING.
Collapse Of the Boer Military Organ
ization In South Africa Is Near
AT Hand.
President Kruger Said To Be Waiver.
ing, But Fears the Island OF
g. st. Helena.
Doubted If President Kruger Can Raise
Force Equal to 5000 Men, ii
All Told. s

London, May 3O.-The Standard has
the following advices from Pretoria,
under Mondays date: 81. &
The Transvaal government has
opened, or is about to ooen, peace ne
gotiations. It has cabled final inquiry
to it's agents abroad asking whether
any hope exists of aid ~ @j}5.
Without doubt the presence of Lord
Roberts with 10000 men at Johannes
burg will hasten the Transvaal deci-
sion.
Dispatches from Lourenzo Marques
II yesterday, described President Krug-
er as Wavering, but demanding a
guarantee that he shall not be exiled
to Helena The fighting burghers
still continue to desert and the total
collapse of the Boer military organiza-
! tion is not far of. q i.
.@ .@.,, Bennett Burleigh, writing from Lord
Roberts headquarters at Veneering
on Sunday says s .53 55}S5 II
sssL doubt il President Kruger can
~ ity q Ii
muster Is, 900 men, as many of the
burghers have gone to their homes" !" rs h,
\ TRAVELLING NAN DROPP-D DEAD.
Fargo, May Passengers on the
incoming Great Northern train last
night brought news of the sudden
death of a travelling man at Neche at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon.
s Wash Hayman OF Boston, had just
been to the depot and looked after the
checking of his trunks, and as he step
ped into the hotel, fell oead, presum-
ably Of heart failure Mr.. Hayman sold
gents furnishing goods and travelled
for Hallaye, olson & Roimens. He
was in Fargo last week, and apparent
" in had been enjoying the best Of
health }.S$ .$52
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 3O.-The presi-
dent and several members of the cabi-
net left this morning for the Antietam
battle field to witness the ceremonies
of the dedication OF the Maryland
monument. Decoration day exercises
under the auspieces of the department
of the Potomac in all the cemetaries.
The most striking were at Arlington
where addresses were delivered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
FOR WASHBURN.
MINNESOTA MAN SAID TO HAVE
AN EVEN CHANCE FOR VICE
PRESIDENCY.

aAAASANIIoo1 "a MAN lOAlD., III t1AN Il
AN EVEN CHANGE FOR VICE
PRESIDENCY.
Minneapolis, May 3O.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent wires:
j. H. Manley, national committee
man from Maine, said yesterday that
the republican nomination for vice
president was between Secretary of
the Navy John D. Long and ex-sen-
ator W. D. Washburn of Minneapolis.
There is quite sentiment develop
irg for Washburn, and even some of
the Minnesota delegates who have
heretofore been rather Indifferent, may
awake to the fact that there is an ex-
cellent prospect for Minnesota to score
for second place at Philadelphia.
While Secretary Long mas consider
able support, it is said Massachusetts
is not strongly and enthusiastically
for him. ..:'-... -..
Senator Lodge has his eye on the
presidency for 1900, and it has been
said Senator Davis friends have also
determined to put him forward for the
presidency four years hence. ........ .
1t is these rather peculiar conditions
IN Massachusetts, and Minnesota that
give color to the boom for Dolliver,
Iowa, who happens to get a portion of
each delegation right at the outset
=. Congressman Fletcher commenced
to do some active work for Washburn
Yesterday. He conferred with Man.
ley and afterwards had a long talk with
Senator Nelson t
1t is said friends of the latter in
Minnesota are requiring him to sup
port Washington strongly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
HANKINsoN WOMAN HURT,

Clear Lake, S. D., May 80. The wife
Of ]. w. Hargrave, cashier of the
e Farmers and Merchants Bank OF Hank
inson, N. p, arrived with a team via
Watertown to visit his parents. The
horses ran away and Mrs Hargrave,
springing from her carriage. struck on
her head and is thought to be fatally
injured. A child with her escaped
;unhurt. Physicians from Brookings,
Clear Lake and Candy held consul
tation for Mrs. Hargraye.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
They Are Remembered BY the Boys II
Manila Where Appropriate
Ceremonies Are Held. "a
Congress Adjourns Over the Day and
the Nations Dead at Arlington
& Are Remembered.
Reports Show That the Memory Of the
Country's Brave Defenders Is
Z. E. Revered Everywhere.
IN NEW. YORK.

\ New York, May 3O.Fine weather.
The feature of the annual parade of
the veterans was the review by Gov.
Roos. velt at Madison square. Elabo-
rate ceremonies at Grants tomb under
the direction of the Grants posts.
Ceremonies opened by a salute from
the warships and the address by
Woodruff. West Point Lafayette
tablet was unveiled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Bowden, N. D., May 80. Tom Kelley
met. with a painful accident. In COM
pany with John Rapp, he was out
buggy riding with a loaded shot gun
resting between them, when, in cross
ing q firssreak the weapon became ac-
cidentally discharged, a portion Of the
cnarge entering his right arm below
the elbow and lacerating the flesh quite
badly. III 1T
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30
M'CUMBER'S BILL.

SENATOR McCUMBER CONFERS
WITH MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
REGARDING HIS. ORIENT TRADE
BILL.
Washington, May 3O.-Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota was in con-
ference with members of the house to-
day concerning the bill to send com
merclal commissions to China and
Japan. Consideration of the bill was
recently prevented by the objection OF
southern member. Efforts will
again be made to get the bill before
the house. It's friends consider it of
the greatest importance that the
United States should send commits
sions to the Orient in view of the
splendid markets offered in that part
OF the world to American products.
The bill has passed the senate, but it
seems TO meet objections of some of
the southern members in the house.
IT is strange to find southern oppo-
4 sltlon 70 the bill'' said Senator Nc
lumber. The cotton industries of
] the south would be benefited by the
work OF the commission even more SO
than the wheat industry of the north
ern states. am sure the work OF
such a commission would be of much
benefit to the industries of the whole
country, and | am informed that an
other effort will be made to get the
bill through the house. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30

with a capital stock of $25, 900, Il. B.
Hanna president, and H. A. Langlie,
cashier. Other applications for new
banks are: First National, Caring
ton, $25, 900; First National, Mime
Waukan, 5000; First National, Will
liston, $25,0Oo; First National, Lddger-
wood, $25,000; National Bank of
Minot, $4,000; First National, Har-
vey, 25,o0O; First National, Lakota,
$4,000. rs