davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

In THE death of John G. Wise, 81
editor of the Review at Mankato, the
democratic party Of the state has
lost one Of its staunchest advocates
and the newspaper fraternity one Of
its ablest members. Mr.. Wise was 8
lifelong democrat, but he made his
paper an advocate of sincerity and
integrity, and was always fair to his
opponents. His death is deeply re-
GREETED by a host of friends through
cut the entire state.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
PASSION PLAY real IsTIc.
E1Ae Eject Of the Acting Upon one
W0man,e Nerves.

|E1Ae Eject o. tire Acting Upon One
W0man,s Nerves.
In The Woman's Home Companion
Lillian Bell writes Of her experiences
at Oberammergau and Of the impress
sions made upon her by the great
Christ drama. She concludes With
these vivid words:
AS to the play itself. Wish need
say nothing about It. My mind, my
heart. my soul, have all been wrench
ed and twisted with such emotion as
lis not pleasant to feel nor expedient
to speak about. 1t was too real too
sheartrending, too awful I hate, !
abhor. myself for feeling things so
aeutelY. wish were a skeptic. q
scoffer, an atheist. wish ] could put
my mind on the mechanism of the
play. wish could believe that II
ali took place 1000 years ago. ! wish
l didn't know that this suffering on
the stage was all actual. wish
thought these people were really 'Tyro-
lese peasants, wood carvers md pot.
tiers and that all this agony was only
a play. hate the women who are
weeping all around me. hare the
men who are letting the tears rub
down their cheeks and whose sbOuE
ders are heaving with their sob& II
is SO awful to see man cry!
"But, no; It Is all true. 1t is taking
place now. am one Of the w0naen
at the foot OF the cross. The anguish.
the cries, the sobs, are all real They
pierce my heart. The cross with it's
spiteous burden. is outlined against the
real sky. The green bill beyond Is:
Calvary. Doves fiutter in and OUT.
and butterflies dart across the shafts
Of sunlight. The expression on Christ'ss
face Is one Of anguish. forgiveness and
pity unspeakable. Then his head drops
forward on his breast. it grows dark,
the weeping becomes lamentation, and
as they approach to thrust the spear
into his side, from which, have BEEN
told, the blood and water really may
be seen to pour forth, turn faint ands
sick and close my eyes. 1t has gone
too far. am no longer myself, but
disorganized heap Of racked nerves
and hysterical weeping, and not even
the descent from the cross, the rising
from the dead or the triumphant ascen-
sion can console me or restore my bal
ance. The Passion play but once in 9
80 IA. I E 4 ia { 4
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
oARTIsANsHIp AND PROGRESS.

PARTISANsHIP AND PROGRESS.
The.trouble, with the politics OF
most of.us Americans is the narrow
ness and selfshness ofsour partisan
ship. Not only do we not want our
opponents to enact laws for the good
Of the country. but we won't admit it
if they do, and ss for giving them
credit for any good work, . man is
considered fool or traitor to his
party if he does that. So, in our
narrow partisanship we smother
broad patriotism, and blindly crowd
the brakes against the wheels OF pro-
gresa which we al profess to yearn
to see revolve provided always oul
pet political clan is.the motive power.
That the country suffers by this petty
spirit we all must admit. Hutchin-
son Independent.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

SAYS a Washington dispatch;
There is much anxiety in Washing
ton because of the serious illness Of
Senator Davis, Of Minnesota. In
addition to friendship for him be-
cause Of his many lkable qualities,
there is feeling that his counsel
will be needed during the coming
session of congress. His long ex-
perience as member Of and as
chairman of the senate committee on
foreign relations has made him an
authority on everything pertaining
to the foreign relations of this
government.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Tie Firgt FIindergaPtep.

The first kindergarten was opened by
Froebel In 1887 at Brandenburg, Ger
many. and is years afterward he died.
This short period was sufficient to es-
tablish system Of education that has
made life different for little children.
When the king Of Prussia in 1851 for
bade the establishment Of kindergar-
tens, the old man died Of broken
heart, not dreaming that his life work
had been noble success.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Gov. LIMBS friends and hangers

8 / y rs az *
Gov. LrND's friends and hangers
on are urging him to recount Of
the vote in the hope that he may pull
out winner and they will thus be
enabled to hold on to the offices
which they have found SO warm and
snug the past eighteen months. The
governor so far has not yielded and
does not favor the project. Should
he decide to do 50, no special oppo-
sition will be made by the republi-
cans as the state committee, and the
ether active managers of the cam
paign, feel sure that q recount will
only make Mr.. Van Saints claim
more sure and increase instead Of
diminish his vote. The captain him
self. with his usual frankness, well
comes the test and says that unless
he is fairly elected to the Office he
does not want Il. Benson Times.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24

Mckinley, Lind and Eddy ran to-
gether in the Seventh district. Me-
Kinley received 27,262 votes, Lind
$3.50, and Eddy 25,739. The official
returns give Eddy q plurality Of
4,79O votes, a gain Of over thousand
ON his vote Of last time.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Tact

Miss Esther (Who has been handed
photography Oh, what an awfully
homely creature!
Jane-I am so glad you think 1t does
not look q bit like me. Boston Tran
scriDt
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
Beiated Zegt.

''What made that widow elope? Did
her friends object to the match? r
'No, but she said her first marriage
was 90 tame and uninteresting. =" Chi
cago Record.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-24
This paper is on file with the
RAINING ADVERTISING CO.,

Hndicott Building. st. Paul.. Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

A bright appearing, self possessed and
neatly dressed girl of eighteen or nine
teen years was around soliciting aid
among the merchants and citizens in
general Tuesday. She is somewhat lame
and stated that she was trying to get
enough money to attend business col
lege so that she could make her way in
the world. She had slips of paper with
doggeral poetry entitled can Unfortu-
nate Girls Life" which she disposed of
for any sum the purchasers would give.
From all accounts she is smart enough
not to require business college educa-
ton, for she has been working this ap-
pealing and very remunerative scheme
all over the country, and the coast pa
pers from California to Seattle have re-
Gently been ventilating her record, while
down in Oregon she had to skip from the
police on account of buncolng some char
table organization. 1t is claimed she
makes more money than most bankers
and has already secured very comior-
table competency Her pink slips signed
Very Truly Yours, Miss Lottie Smith, :"
can be found all over Yakima
THE HERALD is permitted to quote the
following received by a local buyer OF
hops from his home in the East in con-
sideration that no names be used Il
have not much faith in the market for
this fall. look for another low-priced
year if the crop goes through as indi.
Gated at present writing. My intentions
were to let you 90 ahead and contract
200 bales but trade is dull and brewers
are buying hops for almost nothing. 1t
looks now as if it would be hard to get
them out of the old rut as state growers
are free sellers, but we may be able to
handle quite few in the early part of
the season. If so you will hear from us. /"
The receipts OF the post office for May
were $S5 over those of the cores ponding
month of last year, and for the five
months they have shown an average in
crease OF 500 per month. AS the re-
ceipts for 1899 were 800 per month
greater than they were for 1898. the in
dications are that North Yakima will be
$4,000 office this year and then We are
sure to have a carrier system granted
"Billey' Wright OF Prosser left on
Tuesday for Tacoma. He is said to have
cleaned up several thousand dollars
while landlord of the Riverside Hotel
1t was rent free when he took charge and
as he didn't have dollar he concluded
he couldn't lose anything. When rent
Was imposed he quit and now Henry
Creason is Mine Host"
A. l.. Atkins. Henry Lombard, Thos.
Fisher and Robert McComb made a
very satisfactory catch OF trout at Soda
Springs Monday. Mr.. McComb killed
RATHER and now carries the rattles as a
trophy.
Tar! Tar by the gallon or barrel.
MescaIf.s Paint store. Il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

Jason Carpenter has made contracts
for $4,000 lbs. Of this years hops at 8
cents.
A. II. Wilgus and family left on We'd
nesday for their new home in King
county.
A couple of swinging canvas chars
have been strung from the balcony OF the
Hotel Yakima for the use Of the guests
of the house.
Mrs. John Dempsey of Tampico,
whose husband recently left for Nome,
lie visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Clanton of Centerville, Klickitat county.
Miss Bessie Windsor, who was the
guest Of Mrs. Jas. Greene last week dur
ing the session OF the State Federation of
Women's clubs, returned to her Seattle
home on Saturday.
The Evil Eye troupe will arrive here
| from the west on the 2 80 train SUNDAY
afternoon. Manager Larson has secured
an excellent orchestra from Walla Walla
for the opening on Monday evening.
The census enumerator in making his
rounds found an old Scotch lady In the
hospital who is 104 years OF age. She is
not very strong but her son, who is a
resident of Roslyn, attests to her age.
Mrs. Edward Whitson lost diamond
from one of her rings last week, but was
fortunate enough few days afterward to
find 1t among the scraps which had &C.
cumuated in wastepaper basket.
Coffin Bros. have "snap" to offer in
the way of real estate bargain. 1t is
thirty acres Of the Hathaway tract, lust
north of the city. The land is rich and
the properly includes fine house, good
barn and other outbuildngs. Such op.
portunities seldom present themselves to
the buyer for it takes but $3.50 to close
the deal.
For the Democratic National Conven-
ton, to be held at Kansas City July 4th.
the Northern Pacific makes rate Of $50
for round trip via the Burlington lines
from all points west of Spokane. Tickets
on sale June 20 and 30-going and re-
turning same route or via any direct line.
Tickets limited to continuous passage on
going trip, with return limit OF sixty
days from date of sale; also good for
stop-oyer on return trip within final
limit. Via St. Paul the rate to Kansas
City will be $65.75. Tickets can read
via st. Paul and return-direct lines, or
If desired, vice versa 81 1t
The commencement exercises OF the
Washington State Normal school at
Elensbnrg will begin tomorrow and
continue through Wednesday next On
Friday evening there will be a Joint pro-
gram by the Crescent and Eclectic
literary societies Sunday will be Bac-
calaurate day. Monday will be class
day when Mics Eva Lampson, OF North
Yakima, will carry off the honors as
orator. The Alumni has an attractive
program for Tuesday, and on Wednesday
the Senior class will carry out its pro-
gram, to be followed by the presentation
OF diplomas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

In the superior Court of the state OF Washing
ton for \ akima County.
The City of North Yakima, municipal corpo
ration, plaintiff,
Byron Barlow. defendant
The state of Washington TO the said Byron
Barlow. defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty DAYS after the date OF the first publication
of this summons, towit, within sixty days after
the 10th day OF May, 1900. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court. ani
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff and serve
q copy OF your answer on the Undersigned. at
torney for plaintiff, at hls office below stated .
ana in case of your failure 80 Ia do Judgment
will be rendered against YOU according to the
demand OF the complaint. which has been fled
with the clerk Of the said court
The object OF said action is 10 obtain u decree
adl Indicating AMI declaring the sum of $3.50.
together with interest thereon at the rate Of hi
teen per cent per annum from the iath daN of
February, 1899. together with Sae attorney : Zee
and the costs and disbursements in this action.
To h0 lien upon lot No. ln block NO 40, I'M
the city 81 North Yakima, Washington. accord
ing 10 the Official plat Of said Cityi that said
lien be torcclosed hy the sale IT said lot as pre-
scrihed BY LAW and the defendant be forever
barred OF all right, title ans Interest in said lot
that the pur ha>Vr at saul salt ht iet uta inn
mediate posses, ION ~ said lof
Said lien arising te pHiuth hN virtue ~ it.
having constructed a sidewalk ln tr6nt ~ said
lot ANA having assessed Sire cost aud eNpense
thereof against salu los In pursuance OF the
statute in such case made and provided.
The date 81 the first publication Of this sum
nous is the 10th day oi May lsu9.
Attorney for Plaintiff and city Attorney Tor the
City ofNorth Yakima. 0ifce and post ofice
address North Yakima, Washington, LIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

A great snap in Paint Brushes at COT.
fin Bros. 21-tf
Miss Ada Weikel left on Tuesday to
spend the summer with an aunt in
Seattle.
Mrs. Clara j. Ellis left on Wednesday
for Seattle, where she expects to pass
the summer with friends and relatives.
Rev. Smith, OF the Adventist church,
returned Tuesday from Walls Walla,
whittier he journeyed to minister to some
of the faith.
J. K. Morrell, OF Ellensburg, made one
of the party that left this week under
government instructions to continue the
geological survey of the Cascades.
Claude Briggs is back from Wala
Walla. He says it is the finest country
he knows of for Royal Ann cherries and
that all crops are looking unusually we'll
The local lodge OF A. 0. U. W. is pre-
pairing a social session for it's members
and their families, to take place in the
lodge room, on Monday evening, June
IS.
The new theatre calls for dress suits
Every gentleman III the city should be
the possessor of one. r. j. Curry, the
tailor. will be pleased to take your meas
ure and quote you prices.
In the Superior court Tuesday the time
was mainly devoted to threshing over
the Wenas water case. Justice Davidson
signified his intention OF signing the
decree before adjournment.
Russell Shaw, the young man who has
been in the hospital since last December
with broken leg. the result of a runa-
way accident on the grade below Yaki-
ma City, died on Friday last and was
buried the next day.
Congressman Jones writes that the
bill introduced by him for the refunding
of $1.25 per acre to the settlers on lands
formerly within the Northern Pacific
grant will not be passed this session, but
he has confidence in its passing at the
next session.
a good suit OF clothes does not make
the man but it goes long way toward It,.
Neatness and taste in dress in business
life is essential. Buy your clothes made
to your order and then you will have no
reason to feel ashamed OF them. We
have numerous patterns to select from
and the prices asked are low compared
with the quality and workmanship put
into the clothes. r. j. Curry, tailor,
Yakima Ave.
Marvin Thornton has brought to town
on several occasions punches of roses
raised on his grandmother's place just
north OF town that have won the admira-
ton of all who have seen them. They
are called the "Capt. Christie" and in
color and size resemble the La France.
Mr.. Thornton says the bush which bears
them has had as high as fifty four perfect
full.blown roses on it at a single time.
Some of them would measure over five
inches across.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

Salesman-The very latest Bible? Yes
ma am, this is it.
Lady-It has place for family rec.
ords, l suppose?
Salesman-Ye s, ma am, for all of them
Births and marriages and deaths.
Lady-That's not the latest. want
one that has place for divorces.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
now Is YOUR WIFE.

Has she lost her beauty? II so, Con.
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price % cts and 90 cts. Money
refunded il results are not satisfactory
Quiett 4 Ayres Drug Company. IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventabe? Science
has proven that, and also that neglectiis
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar
antee for over fifty years. Quiet & Ayres
Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
THIS PAPER FARM JOURNAL
ONE YEAR Nearly ) Years.
Pay Up and Get Both Papers at tn,
Price of one.

We continue our arrangement with the Farm
Journal for the coming year by which we viii
send Tae Herald one year and the Farm
Journal for the remainder OF 100 and all OF
1901, 1902 1908 and 1901 both for SI.5O. Aud
make the same offer 70 al old subscribers
who will pay all arrearageS and one year in ad
vance
You all know what our paper is, and the Farm
Journal is gem-praeucal, progressive-a
clean, honest. useful paper--full of gumptou,
fun of sunshine with an immense circulation
among the best people everywhere. You ough t
tostake it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the superior Court of the state of Washing
ton for \ akima County.
The City of North Yakima, municipal corpo-
ration, plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-07

walls paper galore at Netcaif's
Paint store. 1l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
A Queer Transaction.

"a casual observer might suppose
that our business was intensely pro-
SAFE" said Poydras street commits
sion merchant, but such is far from
being the case. All sorts of queer
things happen in 1t. not the least Of
which are occasional consignments we
receive from nowhere in particular
For instance. back in 1896 or there
about we got load Of fine onions one
day by boat. No directions acconpa-
MED them. but we took it for granted
they would arrive by mail. When the
expected letter failed to put in an ap-
pearance and we instituted inquiries
we could get no clew to the identity Of
the shipper, and all we could do was to
sell the lot and deposit the money in
bank, waiting on claimant.
Fully three years had elapsed when,
to my surprise, another load of the
same kind of onions came to hand, ac-
companied by letter from the sender
saying that he had forwarded similar
consignment ut such and such date
and that his business relations with
the house had been so satisfactory he
wished to repeat the transaction. We
sent check for the lump sum, but
what the dickens he meant by his bust
ness relations being satisfactory when
he had had only one deal with us, and
didn't get his money on that | never
found out | suppose he just forgot" =
New Orleans Times-Democrat..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
Teaching Etiauette.

MADAM" he began as the door open
ed, 81 am selling new book on Eli
quette and Department
"Oh, you are" she responded. go
down there and clean the mud off your
feetv'
"Yes'm. AS was saying. ma'am,
am ser'-
"Take off your hat. Never address a
strange lady at her door without re-
moving your hat"
"Yes'm. Now. then, as L was say
ing
"Take your hands out ofsyour pock-
cts. No gentleman ever carries his
hands there
"Yes'm. Now, ma'am. this work on
TEti''-
'Throw away your pipe. If gen.
tleman uses tobacco, he is careful not
to disgust others by the habit"
"Yes'm. Now. ma'am. in calling your
attention to this valuable
"Wait. Put that dirty handkerchief
out Of sight and use less grease on
your hair in the future. Now you look
a bit decent. You have book on Ell
quette and Department Very well. /
don't want 1t. I am only the servant
girl. Go up the steps to the front door
and talk with the lady Of the house.
She called me n downright, outright.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS idiot this morning,
and l think the book you're. selling is
just what she requires" "A ,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
MaLcshift wedding Rings.

Curious instances have been cited
where makeshift substitutes for the
conventional wedding ring have been
utilized during the marriage ceremony.
One such instance occurred some time
ago in nearby town, where the ring
was missing. Nothing better being
available as n substitute, curtain
ring was used, and on still another oc-
casion the ring handle of the church
Key was utilized. A couple in this state
.sed in such an emergency a ring
formed from the outer edge Of coin
and which had been carried by some
one present as n curiosity.
A gallant best man came to the res
cue at a recent wedding, when the ring
was not forthcoming ut the right time.
He drew from his tie the slender stick
pin that had been adjoining it, and,
bending the wire into ring shape, hand
ed the improvised wedding ring to the
distracted groom.
A horseshoe nail bent to the shape of
a ring is said to bring a great deal of
luck to the owner, and the lead cramp
ring worn six centuries ago has given
place to various rings now worn to
prevent and cure rheumatism.-Cinci
natl Commercial Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
Looking ont For Alma Mater.

No doubt the casual observer has Of
ten noticed how increasingly requests
flow into the treasures of certain uni
yersities, but he may not know that
the alumni of those institutions, partic-
ularly the lawyers, have it always on
their minds to secure, or at least to
suggest, requests.
One of these men, Il prominent cor
poration lawyer of this city, was speak
og of the custom the other day. lie
explained that lawyer and his client
usually sit down to talk over the gen
eral subject of will. If the client has
more than enough money to meet the
actual needs of his family, he common
ly says something OF charitable or edu.
cational institutions, generally in a
vague way. which makes ii quite nat
ural for his lawyer to suggest as def
mite object his own alma mater. The
lawyer referred to had himself secured
several requests, one of them for the
sum of 100000. But" said he smil-
ing, "a young lawyer in my Office has
just cut me out of 100000, which he
put i'm will for his own alma mater.
1t was very good stroke on his part,
the more so because our respective uni
versites have been bitter athletic RI
walls for years."-New York Mail and
EXPRESS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-19
Two Answers.

Not long ago Boston clergyman re-
ceived an evening call from an elderly
man and woman who expressed a wish
to be joined in the bonds Of matrimony
then and there.
"IIave you ever been married be-
fore" asked the clergyman Of the
man, an honest eyed. weather beaten
person of seafaring aspect.
''Never and never wanted to be sbe-
FORE" was the prompt reply.
"And have you eve" been married1be-
iorei' the question came to the wo-
man.
"No, sir" she replied with equal
promptness. and with touch of hui
NOR that appealed to theic clergyman at
once she added. II never had a
chancev'
The marriage ceremony was speedily
performed, and the clergyman refused
to take any fee. telling the bride with
twinkle in his eye that it had been a
privilege to ofiiciate which he would
have been sorry to miss.-Youth's
Companion.