davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19
DEATH or A LEADING CITIZEN

John u. Hubbard Passed Away at an Ad-
vaneed Age After an Honorable and Useful
Life.
j II. Hubbard, one OF the best known
and most respected citizens of Yakima
county, died at his home in this city at
20 minutes past IL O'Clock in the night
OF July 10, from complication of
troubles Most of his friends in North
Yakima were advised of the serious ma :
ture Of his Illness and were prepared for
the worst, but few Of those in the conn
Try were even aware that he WAS sick
and the announcement of his death came
as great shock, for MIR. Hubbard was,
from all outward appearances. a robust
.lan and showed no indications Of his
aye nor physical weakness.
John Haines Hubbard was born in
Pickaway county, Ohio, on June 3rd
1923 When but boy he moved to
Illinois, where he was married 10 Miss
Elizabeth A. VicKroy on the 20h of
March, 1850. The union was a happy
one and the fruits thereof were two
daughters, Mrs Florence NJ. Lnce and
Mrs. Emma B. Smith Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbard moved to California in the
spring of 1915 and four years later came
to Yakima and were the first RS on
what is now known as Mob Hui. Mr..
Hubbard was the instigator and leading
factor in the building of the Hubbard ir-
rigation ditch, to the west Of North Yak.
ina, which at that time was the largest
irrigatine enterprise in the county. From
1892 to 1894 he served as chairman Of
the board of county commissioners but
did not seek denomination. The de.
ceased was hard worker up TO about
ten years ago and accumulated modest
competency In addition to his aged
and stricken wife he leaves his two
daughters, Mrs. Lince and Mrs. Smith :;
two grand-daughters. Miss Blanch Smith
and Mrs. Florence A Curry, and a great
grandson, Ira r. Curry, to whom his
death will prove a great loss as ii will to
the community at large.
1t was originally intended to hold the
funeral services in the Presbyterian
church but owing to the Christian church
being more commodious the change was
made and the services were jointly con-
Quoted by Reverends Crockett and Con-
dit The church was filled to its capac-
ity with the mourners and sympathizing
friends, who listened to eloquent and
consoling words. The floral emblems
were numerous and beautiful and the
music was unusually good. The inter.
ment took place in the Odd Fellows plot
Of Tahoma cemetery, the pail bearers
being II. III Allen, Robert Scott p ].
Flint, Hiram Carpenter, Leroy Brooker
and George w. Carey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

Ladies' Visiting cards at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

After many intricate experiment is
scientists have discovered methods fol
obtaining all the : natural digestants.
These have been combined in the pro
portion found in the human body and
united with substances that build up the
digestive organs, making a compound
called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digest'
what you eat and allows all dyspeptics
to eat plenty of nourishing food while
the stomach troubles are being radically
cured by the medicinal agents it contains
1t is pleasant to take and will give quict
relief. QUIET & Ayres Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

The Usual Result. Friend-You took
your son into your establishment some
months 20 to teach him the business, l
understand. How did 1T turn out?
Business Man wearily)-Great success.
He's teaching me now.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

It's dangerous. Stop that cough and
avoid lung trouble. Nothing 30 good as
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children. CSC and SOC. Guaranteed
by all druggists. For sale by Taft &
Taft and W. j. Roaf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

The Retort Courteous-"Excuse me,
sir, but have you a corkscrew about
you?' "Sir DO | look like man
who opens bottles?" ''Well. no; you
don't. You look more like a man who
emptles them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

"And now, children" said the teacher
who had been talking about military for
tifcations, "can any of you tell me what
is bu'tress ?" "Please ma'am," cried
little Willie, swapping his fingers, "it's
nanny. goat p
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19
Death of an Aged Woman.

Mrs. Julia A. Moe died in this city on
Sunday and was buried Monday after
noon in Tahoma cemetery. The deceased
was seyentytive wears OF age and leaves
husband, II. Moe, and three children,
Mrs. j. j. Dixon and Mrs. l.. f. Leeper oi
North Yakima, and l.. f. Moe OF Al
bany, Oregon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

Olympian, july II: The first Yakima
peaches arrived in the local market yes
tefday and are much nicer than the Cal
ifornia product which has been on the
market Tor some time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

First Chief-That's dandy new war
club you have.
Second Chicf-Isn't it beaut? If |
could SOAK some white man With that
his burden wouldn't bother him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

Undertaken Ito bystander at funerall-
Are You one of the mourners?
Bystander-I am sir.
Undertaker-What relation to the
deceased
Bystander-Non at all-but he owed
me s..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

State Grain Inspector Wright has re-
Gently made a tour OF the eastern part of
the state, and estimates that 80 100000
bushels OF grain will be harvested in
Washington this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces imme'
diate results. Try it. Quiet & Ayres
Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

"My vile uses good many hard
words to me, complained Tillinghast to
Gilderseeve. That comes Of marrying
Boston girl, was the unsympathetc
reply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are ia
nous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never grippe. QUIET & Ayres
Drug Co.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

neghborhood can supply themselves
with drinkable beverage that is alb
solutely fresh and pure. The water
comes out of the tree itself through
innumerable little pores situated at the
margins of the leaves, and known as
water stomata, to distinguish them
from the almost similar apertures in
the expanded blade, whose function is
to regulate the constant passage Of
air to and from the internal tissues
Water comes out of the plant or va
por during the daytime, when the heat
is sufficiently great; but in the even
ing, when the temperature is lowered
very much, considerable quantity Is
exuded in the form of tears or liquid
drops that collect near the edges Of
the leaves, and these members bend
down under their increasing numbers
until the drops tumble off on to the
ground below. in veritable shower.
There are, it is said, three weeping
trees in Logan county. Kentucky,
which are quite remarkable. Some
time ago, when there had been no
rain for a fortnight. water in streams
began to run from the top of each
branch. So much water indeed fell
that the ground beneath the trees was
described as completely soaked, and
man standing under them got wet
through in four or five minutes.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

real angler aims always to capture his
fish with tackle as light as possible.
With many fish, however. lightness OF
tackle is necessary only from ethical
considerations. They would strike at
clumsy rigs clumsily offered. The sal
mon is ideal because he is too shy
and too crafty to take hold of any
tackle that is not gossamer. No heav-
ing of anchor-like hooks and lines
will ind him: no stiff club OF fish
pole" will hold him; no wild chowder
party fisherman can get within reach
of him. He is a gentleman and King,
and who wishes his acquaintance must
be that real and true gentleman-a
real and true angler.
You cannot catch" salmon. You
might as we'll talk Of catching" a
wild duck or "bagging" lion. To get
him you must fight him and kill him.
And II you essay to fight that glorious
fish you must be in trim to fight for
your life; your muscles must be those
OF an athlete; your motions must be
those of an Indian; your tread must be
as light as that of deer when 1t
stalks to the waterside to drink; your
eye must be as swift as the light that
glances from the salmon's silver side;
your wrist must be as supple as the
best greenheart that ever grew. as
delicate as q woman's and as tireless
as steel.
The salmon Is the fly casters fish,
and his alone. Trout may be and are
taken with bait. Black bass bite at
the trolled or skittered spoon or live
bait. The salmon disdains it. 1t is
true that on some parts Of the Pacific
and east Atlantic coasts he may be
taken With trolling spoon. but that
Is in see waters where there u no sal
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
is COMING MONEY.
Krupps Big Profit In Gun Making.

krupp, the great German gunmaker,
seems to be coming money in his con-
tracts with the German government.
The Frankfurter Zeitung prints
statement made by competitor OF
Krupp regarding the profits made by
Krupp in his contracts with the Ger
man government. He says that some
time ago Krupp furnished field guns
at 81, las each. Competitors afterward
received an order for the same kind
for $464.30 each. Thereupon krupp re-
duced his price from 81 Jas to $452.38
For shrapnels krupp received $2.03;
his competitors furnished them at
$119. 1t is an error to say that Krupp
alone can furnish nickel plates for the
navy. The process of manufacture is
no secret, but Is known by every in
telligent manufacturer. If there were
competition, the nickel plates could
be obtained at half the price paid to
Krupp. The German navy department,
however, prescribes conditions which
make competition impossible. Testing
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
WOMAN'S HONESTY
In Returning . Purse Win. Her
lionaire Husband.

nOnaire Husband.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Rec
ord A husband with $1,OOOO 900 due
him from rich uncles estate is Mrs.
Kate Wright's reward for honesty if
she but chooses to say Yes" Mrs.
Wright is forewoman In a book bind
cry and works because Sam Wright,
with whom she eloped in July 1899,
has not treated her as a husband
should treat pretty and confiding
helpmate. Three months ago Mrs.
begin divorce proceedings and on
the stairs found a wallet contain
ing a great many greeubacks Of large
denomination. She showed her find
to the lawyer. why, that's my wal
let" exclaimed Joseph Pionier, brother
Of Alfred Pionier, who has since be-
come deputy chief electrician at the
Paris exposition, and who at the time
had an office in the same building as
Mrs. Wright's lawyer. Mr.. PIONEERS
card and other papers indicating his
proprietorship were in the wallet, SO
Mrs Wright surrendered 1t without
hesitation and refused to accept re-
ward. Il don't see why l should be
rewarded for giving up what never be-
longed to me-" she said. A few weeks
later the Pioniers went to Paris, and
since then Mrs. Wright has obtained
her decree Of divorce, with permission
to resume her maiden name. Yester-
day letter postmarked Paris, from
young Joseph Pionier, was received BY
Kitty. After telling her of the death
of n millionaire uncle, he said:
There are only five persons among
whom the estate will be divided equal
| ly. l am one of them. In a few weeks
everything will be settled and will
return to New York. have been
thinking a good deal about you. AL
though | met you only four times, l
feel convinced l can never love any
body as l love you. When you get
your divorce do you think you can
make up your mind to marry again?
I'm determined to win you. I'll not
take No for an answer. Make me
happy and tell me you will consent
to be the wife of your sincerely low
| ing, Joseph Pionier.' Il guess he'll
| be glad when he hears l got the di-
vorce," she said
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

mon angling properly so-called. Kip
ling was caught in mistake not long
ago concerning this Pacific coast fish
ing when he told Of catching one Of
the big sea run fish In British Colum-
bia with a fly. There was storm
of protest at once. and he had to take
it back and admit that though he had
used fly 1t was not cast, but sunken
in the water, and that 1t had spoon
attached to it. No salmon angler
would so angle for his noble quarry.
The ideal salmon angling Of this
hemisphere is in Canada, but the ideal
salmon angling Of all the world is in
Ireland and Scotland. There the sport
has been a national institution for
centuries. Parliament busies itself
annually with grave laws designed to
preserve 1t and improve 1t. Vast
country seats are maintained almost
wholly for its sake in many cases. Ad-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

VI all angling-indeed, of all sport
Of any kind, some enthusiasts will tell
you-salmon angling in the grandest.
The fish combines all the qualities
which make fish worth catching
beauty, size, strength, courage, shy
ness and delicacy of favor.
Every man who goes a-tishing pines
for big" fish at times-not a fish
big merely as 4 half-pound trout is
big in waters where fingerlings con-
stitute the ordinary catch, but a fish
that would be accounted big anywhere
and everywhere. With the exception
Of the salmon there are not many fish
in fresh waters that will answer the
requirement; and what monsters there
are in fresh waters too frequently are
like such fish as the pike, which Is
not game in proportion to his size.
Another beauty Of salmon angling is
that he defies the pot fisherman. Every
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Don't Eat Everything.

Mustard and cress, spring onions,
radishes and young lettuce are all in
natures hand waiting for us to make
use Of them, and most people will be
quick enough to seize on these; but
when the first green nettles and dan
delions appear and when sorrel peeps
up and she would have us take them
also few heed her advice. Nettle O.
dandelion beer is to be had in some
places, perhaps, but not even there
will you meet with a dish of young
nettle tops-soidisant spinach-or
dandelion salad. Yet in these we
should get taraxacum, for the cure of
dyspepsia, and for the correction of
appetite and taste, as well as the rem
edy for that troublesome eruption call
ed nettlerash-the cure indicated in
the name.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
LANDING A SALMON.

vertisements Of angling privileges or
of Salmon rights" for sale or to lease
are as common almost as advertise
ments of houses to let or to sell. Men
drop business and social pleasures an
nually and regularly as the open sea-
son draws on. The daily newspapers
devote columns to it. An army OF gill
lies lives altogether from the income
derived from catering to it. A salmon
poacher gets short ,hrift and is viewed
with horror. His social standing is 10
better than that of 4 pick-pocket in
this country.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Easy COMPANY.

Frenchmen are born diplomatists,
yet in free and unguarded moment
even one of that tactful race will
sometimes speak his mind without a
tinge Of nattery. Such an ungarnish
ed speech is recorded of young
Frenchman who. during visit to Lon
don, was taken to see Madame Tus-
saud's famous waxworks. What do
you think of them?" asked the friend
who was acting as guide on that occa-
sion. "Oh," said the young man. with
slight shrug. they seem to me very
like the people at an ordinary English.
party, only perhaps . little sitter. -
Youths Companion
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

grounds are required of the same d.
mensions as those Of Krupp. which be-
long to the government and have been
rented to him. The necessary provis-
ions for testing 24-centimeter guns
would cost between $50O. 900 and $780,
600. Without previous assurances on
the part Of the government nobody
would risk such an investment.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
School of Farming.

A school Of practical farming will
soon be started by prominent persons
OF New York on a farm near Sing Sing.
The students, as planned. will include
both men and women. and will be
taught gardening, the care Of orch
ards, raising stock and poultry, keep
ing bees and house decorations. as we'll
as the usual subjects Of scientific farm
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
WEEPING TREES.

A Laurel Which Rains Down CoPious
Drops Every Morning.
In one of the Canary Islands there
is tree Of the laurel family that rains
down occasionally in the early morn
ing quite copious shower Of tears or
water drops from its tufted foliage.
This water often collects at the foot
Of the tree, and forms kind Of pond.
from which the inhabitants of the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
NOBLEST GAME FISH in THE WORLD.

ing already taught at many OF the
scientific schools. The course will ex-
tend over two years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
woodstock,s New Town Han.

The work on Woodstock's new
town building is now practically
completed and the building stands,
town hall and opera house, second tc
none in the state.
The architect who designed tht
building is Arthur II. Smith Of Rut
land. and the contractor is John +
German, also of Rutland. The
building is of colonial style, OF brick
and stands on lot 50 by $50 feet.
The lower floor is occupied by the
town hall. room seating 500 persons
With this are cloak rooms and othel
accessories and below is a fine base
ment and kitchen.
A music room on the second hooi
il All that one could desire, both III
convenience and appearance. There
are sloping floors, and for the stage
there are several sets of scenery and
other appointments, with handsome
drop curtain. ~
and NAV be seen from anywhere IN
the room, The orchestra chairs Will
accommodate about 400 people and
$50 more can be seated in the gallery
The build is lighted by electricity,
has water conveniences, and can oe
easily heated by its two hot All
furnaces.
All of the complete furnishings for
the music hall, such as scenery, chairs
carpets. decorations, etc, are the gif'
Of one Of the towns noted and beney'
olent citizens, Hon. F. ;. Mac hlnLie,
who bv his generosity has made that
nortion of the building much more
attractive than it otherwise would
have been.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
ANNUAL MUSTER.
Eight Days Encampmenu Held at
Burlington.

burlington.
Rain last week Monday interfered
with the routine drills oil the First
Regiment of Infantry, National
Guard of Vermont, at the state camp
ground near Burlington. An officers
school was held in the quartermaster's
building.
Perhaps the most affecting incident
/ connected with the first muster since
the Spanish-Ameriean war was the
religious service conducted by Chap
lain Charles o. Day, Sunday. He
talked of the camp life of the old
volunteer regiment at Chiekamauga
and brought back many solemn recol-
| lections to the men who were his
comrades during that ordeal. Chap
lain Day has a warm place in the
hearts of the Spanish war veterans
who will never forget his ministra-
tons.
Tuesday morning, after the usual
camp routine the companies were
drilled and sent in squads to the rife
range back of Fort Ethan Allen
where the contest for the regimental
trophy cup, now in possession of Co.
NJ, Burlington, took place. Co. + OF
Barre made the best score, but protest
was made on account of substitutes
taking part and the contest declared
off. The trophy will be held by Col.
Estey until such time as he sees fit to
order another contest.
An immense flag pole, So feet long,
was erected in front of the regimentai
headquarters.
Thursday was Governors day.
The threatening weather of early
morning cleared away before 10
O'Clock and the sun came out with all
its August vigor.
Gov. f. G. Smith arrived at camp
at an early hour. He was accom-
panied on the inspection by Adti.-
Gen. Peck, Surgeon General Q. w.
Peck and Col. Charles f. Nelson, Col.
Brown, Col. Farrand 5. Stranahan,
and Col. Frank l.. Greene.
Col. Estey called out the names of
those entitled to service badges, and
as the names were called the men
formed in line, according to the period
Of service, and Gov. Smith presented
each man with his badge.
The sham battle was novel. The
second battalion left camp at 8 o'clock
Thursday. Ii is composed Of COM
panies X. NJ, G and A, under COM
mand of Major Dyer. II marched to
position that had been previously
selected on a knoll between the swamp
and Colchester pond and threw up
earthworks and constructed fortiiica-
tons OF fence rails. During the early
evening scouts were sent out from the
two remaining battalions to learn
their position.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23
Letter from Capt. c. NJ. BrownelI.

Captain +. II. Prouty, Of company
NJ, FIRST Infantry, V. N. G., is in
receipt of a letter from Capt. e. M.
Brownell, formerly captain OF COM
pany NJ, of the First Vermont and
now of company ID, Twenty-sixth
u. S. volunteers in the Philippines.
His own health is good and that OF
his compeny is better than that of
any other company in the Twenty
sixth and the Twenty-sixth is the
healthiest regiment in the islands at
the present time. But three men
from company ID have died since their
departure from the United States
over year ago. Sergeant Peck died
OF acute dysentery May u, Corporal
Dehenny was killed in action, June
IL, and Private Tague of East Fair
field was also killed in action June 10.
The company is getting plenty of
good food and clothing and its full
share of fighting. Capt. Brownell
refers in his letter to General Hughes,
who commands one of the depart
ments of volunteers on the islands.
General Hughes has been in Vermont
a number of times within a few years
to inspect the University OF Vermont
battalion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-23

AT o'clock next morning the first
and third battalions left the camp
ground and after a quick march came
upon the tenemyn and stormed the
position with great yigor, but were
repulsed, one man, member OF Go.
E, being badly burned in the face
with gunpowder.
At IL o'clock the defeated battalions
arrived in camp, and were followed
in half an hour by the victorious
second. There was an element of
excitement in the chase and attack
which was greatly enjoyed. Camp
was broken Saturday morning.
The music furnished by the Mont
pelier Military band throughout the
muster was of a high order and the
organization has received much praise.
The regiment was called out at ?
o'clock, and after being put through
various manpuvres, was drawn up in
regimental line and reviewed by the
Governor. The Governor and his
staff then withdrew and the regiment
was drawn up by companies.
The attendance of civilians through
out the week was very small, which
served to emphasize the fact that the
muster was one of business.