davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19

Born, on Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson, of the Wenas, twins.
Tommy Curry left on Tuesday for Mon
tana with the intention of remaining
Doc" B. n. Coe and wife expect to
move to Baker City, Ore, next month.
Try Schindeler's silver polish; ) cts a
jar. 1t is the best polish in the market.
1924
The new battleship Kearsarge stood all
the tests in a satisfactory manner in her
last official trial trip.
New street hats and sailors and some
OF the latest things in millinery at Mrs.
Cary's.
Sheriff Davis of franklin county was
Yakima visitor Friday, on private bust
ness
Seeds grades of Utah AL
FALFA, CLOVER and TIMOTHY now for sale
at NORTH YAKIMA MILL Co.'s STOLE.
Any one intending to purchase piano
may secure genuine bargain by apply
ing to Rev. w. L. Dawson, Ahtanum,
Wash.
A german professor says man can be
weaned from the tobacco habit by feed
ing him sausages. "Wieners" presuma-
bly,
Born, Thursday, April -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H. Scholes, daughter. Mr..
Scholes is the Northern Pacific agent at
Yakima City.
Frank Gordon and George Harrington,
arrested under the charge OF burglarizing
Stewards store, were discharged from
custody Wednesday, on account OF in.
sufficient evidence.
Get your gun-smithing, bicycle and
sewing machine repairing done at Sta
ton & CARROTS. First street near Hotel
Bartholet. Electro Plating. Extras for
machines. 14-tf
The big St. Bernard dog belonging to
J. g. Dickson was shipped to Spokane
on Wednesday. He is a majestic brute
and will create sensation on the streets
of the Falls City.
Donald McAlpin and Mrs. Lavina
Bowers of kona were united in marriage
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Briggs, Tuesday noon by Justice Lnce.
After the ceremony dinner was served
the happy couple by Mrs. Briggs.
DR.. Gordon expressed on Wednesdays
train, handsome Shepherd pup to his
father in Kansas City. The dog travelled
in style, there being unique larder con-
trivance for his biscuits and condensed
milk. The express charges were $40.
S. G. Arbucle and wife Of St Paul,
who have been passing the winter in
California, spent Tuesday in the city,
the guests of their old friends and neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dam. Mr.. Ar
bucle is so tavorably impressed with the
Yakima climate that he contemplates re-
moving here in the near future.
Doesn't your roof need coat of paint
to preserve i. and protect the interior
Wouldn't the whole house be more at
tractive if given new coat of paint :?
Chatfield makes old roofs water-p proof
and makes old houses look like new.
Prices reasonable and all work guaran-
teed. Office first door west OF Coffin
Bros
Sheriff Tucker received a telegram on
Wednesday stating that the general mer.
chandise store of +. ]. Jaeger, at Zllah,
had been entered by burglars during the
previous night, and that goods to con-
siderable amount had been taken. The
cash drawer was also rifed of some sill
yer. Mr.. Thicker went to Zillah yester-
oay Ia investigase the matter.
---------------------------
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19
For Sale.

For Sale.
Thoroughbred Poland China bears and
sows and Holstein bull.
H. B. SCUDDER.
If North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-19

IDEAL, - y $50 and SIS

Galvanized Wash Tubs. ...... .......... 75c
Peet Bros Soap .........+.............6f for Doc
2o-lnch Hand saw. ............,... 45c
Carpet Tacks per paper. ......1c
Ladies' Wrappers .......... Zoe and Sl.o0
Beats All Lead Penclls. lc
Thirty sheets good Writing Paper -. ..... &c
Best 6-inch Envelopes per package. ...........5 &C
Children's Heavy Seamless Hose ......... =. Toe
Ladies' Seamless Hose. .............. .... Toe
Lace Curtains, 80 in 2l5 yards, per pair. SOC
Larger and better
Rubber Hose, per foot. ,....,........... s@loc
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
TO
MATTERS OF INTEREST
AORICULTURIeT
Some Cp-to-Dats Hints About Gull
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Thereof-Horticulturs viticulturs and
Horticulture.
Conserving Manure

In common with other things that
are under control Of trusts there has
been a sharp advance in the price OF
manufacture OF commercial fertilizers
or that the manufacturers use In the
making up of commercial grades. This
is said to be especially true OF the
materials that contain nitrogen. 1t
therefore behooves the farmer to look
after the fertilizers he has on the
farm. By the ordinary manner OF
handling manure at least half OF the
nitrogen is lost. One-half OF the value
Of the excrement from our cattle ana
other stock is in the liquids, which on
many farms are not saved at all. Nj
trogen especially abounds IN the
liquids, as is evidenced by the am
monia they throw off. We want again
to urge that every farmer take meas
Tres to save these valuable products.
he farmers that have manure piles
that are exposed to all weathers and
that have no arrangement to save the
liquids should at once stop the waste.
1t means hundreds Of dollars to the
pocket of every farmer. Remember
that the manure pile is not only as
sailed by the rain but by the air. and
the latter helps to deprive it Of its
ammonia-a form OF nitrogen. 1t is
not enough to prevent manure from
teaching and washing, it must be kept
! from drying out and thus losing its
ammonia. or large part Of it.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18

cultivated portion bore so per cent OF
. full crop Of fine. large. we'll formed
fruit, while the uncultivated trees bore
20 per cent full crop of second class
fruit. Cultivated trees killed by last
winters freezing, 60 per cent; uncui-
tivated killed. per cent. Have reset
cultivated portion and cultivated
whole plat. All have made gool
growth and look fine. think that 1t
pays to cultivate judiciously all peach
orchards and SOW rye or some other
cover crop about August l. Heel in
with dirt all trees under bearing age
at least one foot high, as our winters
are very likely to be bare OF snow, and
would both cultivate and spray all
apple orchards.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18
Sheep StaRRers.

This Is a disease due to the form
Of one OF the tapeworms Of the dog
(toenia coenurus), which becomes
located in the brain or spinal cord Of
the sheep. The sheep becomes in
fected while pasturing where the eggs
OF this tapeworm have been scattered
by dogs. The dogs in turn are in
tested by eating the brains of sheep
containing cysts. The symptoms in
the sheep are stupor and involuntary
muscular movement. The pupil OF the
eye usually becomes fixed and the
sight or hearing is impaired. There
Is no inclination for food, and the ami
NAL loses flesh rapidly. If the para
site be located in the side of the brain
the animal will turn its head to one
side, and is liable to walk in a circle.
If located in the middle, the movement
will be irregular and jerky. Some
times the breathing is very difficult,
due to the location of the cyst in the
medulla, which is the center of the
nerves controlling respiration. II the
cyst is located at the top of the head
the skull over the cyst will enlarge
and become soft in about a month.
The cyst may then be removed
through the operation of craniotomy.
The brains and spinal cords Of sheep
that have died of this disease should
be burned or buried SO deeply as to be
out of the way of dogs. Wolves, coy
otes and foxes are also capable OF
spreading the disease.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18
Horticultural Observations.

A well cultivated orchard on deep
rich soil should send down its roots
much deeper than an orchard not cul-
tivated. Consequently it should be
able to stand cold better than trees
in uncultivated orchards. 1t is true
the frost may go deeper, but the root
should outstrip the frost.
Mr.. John Mcdonald OF Michigan
says: II learned last year that fruit
trees standing in grass winter better
than those we'll cultivated. A great
many apple and pear trees died last
summer owing to the hard preceding
winter" The general conclusion that
Mr.. Mcdonald draws from that expert
ence is not well founded. If all our
winters were like the one of 1899 we
would have to stop cultivating our
orchards, and we could then state as
a general proposition that cultivated
trees are liable to be frozen out be-
cause the frost can strike in deeper
and stay longer. But that winter was
one Of exceptional severity, and it is
doubtful II we will have another like
1t for SO years to come. The ground
was bare and froze deeply. Probably
in some sections the roots of the trees
did not thaw out till after the buds
and leaves had appeared. But we must
figure on ordinary and not on extra
ordinary years. An orchard planted
now may grow to maturity and fail
with old age and be succeeded by an
other orchard that will likewise dis
appear from old age before we have
another winter with conditions iden-
tical with the one named. Cultivation
is desirable, and we will have to take
our chances on the unusual winter.
S. T. Wilkinson Of Branch county,
Michigan, sends the following to the
State Board of Agriculture: All apple
orchards in this vicinity that had been
both cultivated and sprayed bore
full crop of fine apples. Most Or
nehards sprayed and not cultivated had
"a partial crop Of fairly good fruit.
while but few orchards not sprayed
had more than 10 per cent of crop.
With peaches I have experimental
some for three years with some varie-
ties In same plot and set at the same
time. The first crop in 1898 from the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18
Branch Ivy.

This is called also hemlock, calf kill
leucothoe. dog laurel. 1t Is a poison
GUS shrub. evergreen, two to four feet
high. with thick, tapering, sharply
saw-edged leaves and numerous clus-
1ers of small, white, tubular, ill-smell-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18

Ffe. s1.-Branch ivy (Lsueoth0s eatessas). q
towering branch; ,. htuiting capsules-both
one third natural size.
ing flowers, which appear in April or
May. It grows abundantly, often
forming dense thickets along the
stream banks in the Allegheny noun
tains from West Virginia to northern
Georgia.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18
Use Better Cattle.


The advantages Of keeping good
stock are twofold. First, they are
more economical to keep, consuming
less food for given result. Second,
they produce more dairy products and
sell for higher price per pound a
beef. The first point is well illustrated
by the parallel Of two steam engines.
Given two engines of equal size. one
a rattletrap and the other of the best
make and in good order. The old
rattletrap will use up more fuel than
the other. will make more smoke, and
very probably will produce vastly more
noise In running. But it will not de-
velop anywhere near as much power
as the better machine. Over and over
again 1t has been demonstrated thai
good steam engine is cheaper than
poor one. because it saves fuel. 1t
ls cheaper to run.
An animal is living steam engine
and the food is the fuel. to be con-
verted into energy, or beef, or milk,
according to whether it is a horse OF
beef critter" or a dairy COW. And
like steam engine, well-bred animal
will utilize the material to be trans
formed to better advantage than will
a scrub. This fact has been verified
so many times that it would seem
almost useless to dwell upon 1t, but
I would refer to the records OF our
experiment stations connected with
agricultural colleges, or with the rec
ords of any Of the many experiments
carried on along this line.
The second point, that the product
Is worth more, is easily seen to be true
in the case Of dairy products. where
the actual quantity Of product Is
greater. 1t is we'll known that we'll
bred herds Of dairy cattle produce
better milk, in greater quantities per
head, than do even The very best OF
scrubs. And the point that the beet
from well-bred stock sells for more
per pound can also be easily proven
Ask any buyer Of cattle and he will
tell you that thoroughbred stock Is
more even in size, is more uniform
as to condition and appearance and
quantity Of flesh, and will command
better than the market price very
often, and will always command the
highest market price. This advantage
is in addition to the fact that thor.
oughbred stock will make more flesh
from given amount Of feed than will
scrub stock, so that it gives double
advantage to well-bred cattle over
scrubs
had a personal demonstration oi
this point last winter which l will not
soon forget. l took a bunch of cattle
to Milwaukee and sold them there
The man to whom l SOLD them said
that he would have given one-third to
one-half cent pound more for them
II they had been OF a good beef breed
This is frequent case, and 1t is well
understood that nice, even bunch OF
cattle of good beef breed will always
command a higher price than scrubs
or cattle not fitted for beef. 1t would
seem that no farmer could hesitate
about the wisdom Of keeping the best
stock under these circumstances They
will cost no more, and perhaps not as
much to keep as poor stock. and will
produce more, while the product will
sell for higher price.
Silage for Sheep.-Silage Is good for
sheen as we'll as for other farm stock
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18
a Blood
Trouble

. thst tired feeling blood lacks vitality
nd richness. and hence you fell like lag
gard all day and can't get rested at night
Hoods 6arsaparilla will cure you because
It will restore to the blood the qualities it
needs to nourish, strengthen and sustain
the muscles. nerves and organs OF the body.
It gives sweet, refreshing sleep and imparts
new life and visor to every function.
Peet Tlred-" In the spring would have
no appetite and would feel tired and with
out ambition. Took Hoods Sarsaparilla
in small doses, increasing as grew
stronger. That tired feeling left me and
fe1t better In every way" w. Z. BAKER,
Boz %. Milford, Ohio.
H00d6 Sas.8apaE.jZxa
II the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Pre-
pared BY c. 1. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18

Some farmers are making butter that
costs them 80 cents pound and do
not know it. They are selling the
same butter for 15 cents pound, and
wonder why the debts on the farm in
crease.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18

Vegetable Coloring.-The green col
oring used for ice cream, frosting
candies, etc., is called pistachio, but Is
made from spinach and Is perfectly
harmless A red coloring matter is
made from beets. and yellow one
from carrots. A few drops Of the red
V'p, give delicate shade of pink.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18
SHEEPMEN,

write rs for market reports sheep and lambs Your
.onsignnents solicited bv KsOLLIS BOOTH, the oaIy
Exclusive Sheep Commission Company u ths Sect
'heep market In The world Kansas Cily Stock ards.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-18

Silage for Sheep.-Silage is good for
sheep as well as for other farm stock.
The time Is not far distant when sill
age for sheep will be provided for
summer as we'll as for winter use. The
sheep have to become accustomed to
it to eat it readily, but that is the case
with the dairy COW. The men that
have tried to feed silage to sheep and
have failed have generally abandoned
the attempt too soon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Plumbing and gas fitting. Whitney
Co.
Old papers for sale at The Citizen
office.
Gas nantes. shades and chimneys.
Whitney Co.
stenography and typewriting at The
Citizen office.
Children's capes and REFERS just re-
ceiyed at the Economist.
Plumbing in all Its branches. Every
job guaranteed. Whitney Co.
c. A. Grande. SO5 North Broadway,
fine liquors and cigars. Fresh lime foT
sale. Furnished rooms for rent.
New dress trimmings, In all oyei
lace, all over cut chiffon; black OF
white; the handsomest In the city. ID
Ilfeld & Co.
When In Bland eat and lodge with
Myers & Smith. They are the well
known hotel and restaurant keepers o.
the Cochiti district.
BE sure to attend our special salei
Saturdays and Mondays. Alwayi
something new offered and every item
Is a real bargain. b.. Ilfeld * Co.
Just received a large shipment OF tn
Celebrated Sorosis shoes In the lates
spring styles in black and chocolate. a
the popular-priced shoe store OF c
May, 20s Railroad venue, Don't RAJ
to inspect them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

There will be Sunday school at the
Lutheran church at 10 a. n. Rev. II. A.
Bendrat will conduct services at Belen
tomorrow.
The revival services are In progress
at the Highland Methodist church.
There will be preaching there tonight.
A welcome for all.
Lead avenue NJ. Il. church-Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; preaching at IL n.
m; Junior League at Q p. m; Senior
League at $3.50 p. M; preaching
at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting wednes-
day evening at 1880. Glass probatlons
Friday evening at 1880. All invited. W.
Jaggard, pastor.
The Highland Methodist church.
south. ]. N. Mcclure. pastor-Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m; Epworth League
at $50 y. m; preaching by the patsor
at IL a. m. and 1880 y. I'M The revival
services are now in progress and will
be continued on through next week.
All are cordially invited 20 attend.
Immaculate Conception-Early mass
I n. m; children's mass, . a. M; Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m; late mass and
sermon, 1890 a. m; vespers. instruction
n benediction 1880 y. m Lenten ser
vice every Wednesday at 1880 d. m.
| stations OF the Cross every Friday at
1880 p. m Mass every morning al Z
o'clock.
First Baptist church, Bruce Kinney,
| pastor--Sunday school at g:46 a. m, G.
$. Kilburn, supt. Morning sermon al
II o'clock, subject THE Training OF
Children" This Is especially to parents
| and teachers. Christian Endeavor al
80 and evening service at 1880. sub
ject, THE Six Glasses at the Cross.
You are invited.
st. Johns Episcopal church-OrdeI
Of service for Sunday. the 1sth-7 a. m.
Holy Communion; 10 a. m, Sunday
school, II a. m, morning prayer and
sermon. subject, "Eternity-What II Is
and How We Shall Spend IT." 1880 p
m, Choral evening service and sermon
subject How to Overcome the World
II you come in time the ushers will nnt
you a seat. Rev. II. Renison, pastor.
Congregational church. Broadway
and Coal avenue. Frank II. Allen, pas
t~or-Service at II a. m. with sermon by
the pastor on SUNDAY Observance,
with some applications TO present con
ditions in Albuquerque. At 1880 p. m
a half hour praise service. followed b,
sermon; Sunday school at 9.45; Junlol
Endeavor at 3 p. m; Senior EndeavoI
at $50 p. m. a cordial welcome t.
everyone at each service.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-17
Hudyan Remedy Company
cs~oss Stockton. Martet ma fHis strssla
sAs FRANCISCO II
HanhVup. Hotiee.

'afuPH Netssss
In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the Territory OF
New Mexico.
No. ll52.-ln the matter of Julia John
son, bankrupt.
BANkRUPTS PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE.
To the Honorable J. w. Crumpacker.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the Territory Of New Mex
leo. and Judge of the Second judicial
District court thereof.
julia Johnson, OF Albuquerque, In the
county OF Bernalillo. and territory vi
New Mexico, In said district, respect
fully represents that on the 22nd day
OF March, 1899, in said district she was
duly adJudged bankrupt under the
acts OF congress relating to bank
ruptey. that she has duly surrendered
all her property and rights Of property
and has fully complied with all the re-
quirements vi said acts and the riders
vi the court touching her bankruptcy:
Wherefore she prays that she may
be decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against her estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
dated this 9th day OF March, A. u
1900. JULIA JOHNSON, Bankrupt
l.. l.. MEDLER. Attorney for Bank
rupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
on this the sixth day of March, A
ID. 1900, on reading the foregoing peti'
ton. 1t Ia
Ordered by the court that "a hearing
be had upon the same. on the 2lst day
Of March. A. ID. roo, before said court
at Albuquerque. in said district. at II
o'clock in the forenoon, and that n o
tice thereof be published in the Daily
Citizen, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors
and other persons In interest maj
appear at the said time n place am
show cause. IL any they have, why tn
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And II is further ordered by the cour
that the clerk shall send by mail 4
all known creditors copies OF said pet.
ton and this order, addressed TO then
at their places of residence as stated
Witness the Honorable ]. w. Crum
packer. Judge Of the said court. AM
the seal thereof, at Albuquerque. II
said district, IN the 9th day OF March
a. ID. 1900.
tseall HARRY p. OWEN, Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-17
OUR BEARDED
LADY.

Designing men, through ~allufinr and Gun.
ninsiy worded advertisements, constantly
endeavor to work upon the feelings Of sick
and aiiiug women BY inviting them ito write
TO a sUomdn CD and secure a tSoridn's sym.
pathy." II IL well to remember that the
best sympathy IL to had at home and not
from strangers, perhaps hundreds Of miles
distant. The object Of the sick Is to get well,
and however precious sympathy may be, Il
never yet cured a seriously afflicted woman.
While the sympathy Of your millinef OF
dressmaker might be appreciated and be
lust as beneficial, II not more so, than SYM
patty from a stranger, yet II can not effect
your cure II you are an ailing
1t 10 loudly proclaimed through the press
that "a woman can best understand q
woman's ailments" and on this ground sick
women are invited to write to a woman I"
and get the benefit Of q woman's advice.
The sort Of understanding Of her ailments
wanted by a sick woman is a trained medi.
cal understanding. n a woman has this
trained medical knowledge she understands
woman's ailments NET as a rowan, but a. a
phyyinfaR II she Is not a doctor she eannot
understand the ailments at all, and csnnot
treat them successfully, because she lacks
the necessary training,
As fat az known, there IL no regularly
qualified woman physician connected with
any proprietary medicine especially de-
/ NlknNh " NohiNn- Hh bUNf NltIfIOIG Q1HI1@
fed by learning and experience, TO advise
| on questions Of disease and its cure.
II Il certain that there IL Nc one, man or
woman, connected with any put up u
medicine for women, excepting only Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, who, like
Dr. Pierce, Is a regular graduated aud quail.
fed physician, and who has, like him, de.
voted more than thirty years 10 the special
study and treatment u diseases Of women.
For more than thirty years DR.. r. v.
Pierce, a regularly graduated doctor, has
been chief consulting physician Of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute, Of
Buffalo. n. Y. On his staff are nearly 4
score Of regularly graduated, experienced
skilled physicians, each OF whom is a spec
ialist In his chosen class Of diseases. Ev
cry letter addressed 10 DR.. Pierce as above
has prompt, conscientious attention, Is re
gatded as sacredly confidential aud is an
swcred in n plain envelope 40 your privat,
affairs are kept safe from plying eyes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-17
GREEN SICKNESS

b rsshss . esnmes disease and h ~ vtsN
snosgn ysvss wemep- II 10 caused fsva a.