davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
New York
Cash Store.....

Bicycles-R amblers and Ideals, g. and
J. clincher tires, $50 and $40 The Ram
bier has been the leading wheel for q
years. It is worth $50 today. We sell 1t
for $40. Take look at 1t.
Shoes-Would yon please look over
our lne-don't buy il you don't want to,
but see what we've got, and compare
goods and prices. We sell shoes that
are honestly made-t s 4 and John
Meir's stAN RIglsf'' shoes.
We sell the best 8 cord machine cotton
at &c per spool.
Envelopes. sc per package.
10 Bars Laundry Soap, 25c.
Japanned wash bowl and pitcher, SOC.
Carpet beater, beats 'em all, only Zoe.
Black corset-"Sweet Mare''-50c.
Boys heavy Cheviot Waists, black and
white stripe, 25c.
Whitewash Brush. zoe.
Nice large Pencil Tablet, &c.
Sewing machine oil, &c.
Milk PANS quart, sc; quart, Sac;
s quart, 10c; 10 quart, 121ac
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

at their home Monday evening. A very
pleasant time is reported.
Road work began last Monday with
Horatio Crosno as supervisor. With lit
tie work we can have the best roads in
the county, and doubtless some much
needed Improvements will be made on
the public highways in this vicinity this
spring.
The stove in Miss Crosno's room in the
Academy fell over one day last week, Gre
ating some commotion when it was dis
covered. The rugs on the floor had been
burned, and had it not been for the buck
ct brigade more serious damage might
have resulted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01

will make their home with their son,
William.
Frank Pe:rie's house is nearing com.
pletion.
William Harrison lost valuable horse
last week.
Hon. II. D. Jory was at North Yakima
last week.
Mrs. Bicknell is at North Yakima TAX
ing treatment.
Miss Maude Dickson is home to spend
her vacation.
will Crofton has returned from his
visit to Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stobie. sr.. went to
Yakima on Sunday.
The farmers are all busy preparing
their ground for seeding.
Mrs. H. d. Jory is recovering from
severe attack OF tonsilits.
Michael Reber has the finest lot OF
Wyandotte chickens in the county.
Mrs. Ide, the postmstress at Outlook.
was Sunnyside visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stobie, jr., were the
guests of their parents on Sunday last.
A. f. Stowe who has been on the sick
list for the past week, is able to be out
again.
A number of our young people attened
the dance at Zillah on Friday night and
report good time.
Mr.. Casebeer is visiting with the fam
lily of S. H. Miller. He will probably
remain for some time.
Mr.. Corbett of North Yakima is build
ing five room house for Mr.. Higgins on
his farm north of town.
John L. Stevens OF St Paul spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Young at
their home, Valley View.
DR.. J. r. Harvey and Clayton Gordon
have made incubators and expect to raise
thousand chickens each.
The many friends Of Mrs. r. D.
Young will be pleased to learn that che
is improving at this writing.
H. "A. Walker shipped five loads OF
cattle on Monday that Stobie Il Mathin-
son had been feeding for Frye & Bruhn
of Seattle.
The books for the Sunday School have
arrived and there will be choir practice
at the home OF Mrs. W. H. Cline on
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Harry Moran was Tacoma visitor
Monday.
E. w. Dooly has sold eighteen horses
at $40 each.
Judge Erwin was registered at the
Donnelly, Tacoma, Monday.
Doc. Hare of Toppenish was registered
at the Yakima on Monday.
Rattlesnake citizens want a postoffice,
it being too far to 20 to Prosser.
Mr.. Handy is newly admitted pa
tient at the hospital, suffering from an
abcess.
A. P. Hotaling, the multimillionaire of
Frisco who has traded largely here in
liquors, is dead.
Tobias Beckner and wife and S. p.
Flower of Mabton were registered at the
Bartholet Tuesday.
Miss Annie Jackson, who left here a
year or more ago to visit friends in Ore
gon, has married gentleman by the
name of Stewart there.
Mr.. Watson, late of the firm of Wat
son and Manahan, has gone to Misslss-
ippi to reside, where his family precede !
him some months since.
At the meeting of the A. o. U. W.,
held Monday evening, Geo. N. Tuesley
was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge
which convenes in Seattle in April. G.
NJ. Hauser was elected alternate.
Jesse Null, employed In the tonsorial
rooms OF Struben & Clemmer was called
to Puyalup last week to attend the fun.
eral of his father. He has notified his
employers that he will be unable to re-
turn.
w. II. Templeman has joined his wife
in Iowa The rest of the family will fol.
low after the schools close in May. Mr..
Templeman says he is going to raise corn,
hogs and other things in Iowa or Kan
sas.
+. w. r. Taylor of North Yakima was
in town this week and while here sold a
half interest in the roller mills to +.
Kemp. The mill will undergo extensive
improvements and Mr.. Kemp will take
personal charge. The capacity OF the
h.,
Record.
The Junior League of the M. E.
church held very enjoyable social at
Aliens hall last Friday evening. An in
teresting program was rendered by the
little folks assisted by Miss Edith Spain
Coffee and cake was served and social
time enjoyed after the program.
A Washington dispatch to the Seattle
Times, dated February 10, states the sec.
rotary of the interior has issued an order
for sheep on the reserves to be taxed
three cents a head. In THE HERALD oil
November 16 last, James Cunningham,
prominent sheepman. stated in an in
teryiew that he was willing to pay the
government fifteen cents head for the
seasons grazing.
Manager Bosdet will have an attrac-
ton at Mason's opera house on March II
and II that will doubtless fill it TO the
doors. 1t is Edison's wonderful produc-
ton of the famous Bavarian Passion
Play in living pictures. There are twen-
ty-thre of these scenes embracing tLt
whole life of Christ from infancy to the
ascension. The company also includes
on the evenings program stirring pic
lures OF the Hispano-American war
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01


by the Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church at Mason's opera house last
Thursday evening was we'll attended
netting the ladies nice little sum. A
short program was rendered later in the
evening. consisting OF a wand drill by
some little girls, chorus song. and rec
tations by the Misses Alexander and
Ross.
The North Yakima Furniture COM
pany have just received a new and com.
plete line of undertaker's goods, consist
ing of caskets and collins in all sizes and
full line of trimmings. As soon as
their new hearse arrives, which will be
in a few days, they will be prepared to
meet all demands which may come to
them in this line. Tit
Last week Coffin Bros sold to NAL
colin MacLennon about half train load
OF mutton sheep, which Mr.. MacLennon
will take to st. Paul to feed and fatten
for the Chicago market. The same firm
also sold the Frye-Bruhn Company three
car loads OF ewes and weathers for the
Sound market.
Miss j. l.. Potter, who is to have
charge of the unique entertainment to be
given by grade pupils at Mason's opera
house on March 90, is in the city. Miss
Potter directed the entertainment re-
Gently given by Tacoma pupils, and
comes highly recommended.
Mrs. 6. W. Cary returned last evening
from Portland, where she has been the
past two weeks studying the STYLES in
millinery and replenishing her stock.
She states there have been sons marked
changes in styles this year in feminine
headgear.
o. A. Fechter will deliver practical
address to the high school literary society
at the next regular meeting tomorrow
friday afternoon. The address will be
along the lines of practical thoughts af
ter school life has ended.
There will be union services at the
Episcopal church every Friday evening
during the Lenten season. Rev. Condit
of the PRESBYTERIAN church will preach
the frst sermon tomorrow friday night.
Miss Lizzie Cameron will arrive here
tomorrow from Scotland. She will be &C.
panied by an older sister, who will be
married during her visit here to a British
naval officer.
E. NJ. Reed INDUCED in the art pisca-
torial at Nelson's bridge on the Natchez,
Tuesday, but the result of his catch is
only surmised.
Straw walking hats in Tam effects are
all the 90 this year. Mrs. Cary has a
fine assortment, and the prices are very
low, too.
Rev. Dent will preach his farewell SER
mon next Sunday. The Aberdeen con-
gregstion peremptorily refused 10 release
him.
Arthur Gage, aged II, and his brother
Roy, aged Is. are in Jail charged with
stealing cayuse in Ellensburg.
Judge Davidson opened superior court
on Monday and adjourned until the third
Monday in April.
A baby bov arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Arrowsmith yesterd ay
morning All well.
Communion service at the Baptist
church Sunday morning. Evening SER
vice at Z 80
A full line of Agricultural Implements
will be carried in stock this year. Coffi n
Bros. 2-t
DR.. Hickman. prominent physician
of Tacoma was in the city Sunday
Mrs. Dr. Frank is visiting friends in
Buffalo, N. Y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-01
SUNNYSIDE.

The father and mother of S. j. and
VIM. Harrison arrived on Sunday and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Sergt. Ryan has a peculiar interest In
running the murderer or murderers to earth.
from the fact that It was with him that
Relfe and his companions were 10 have
partaken of their Christmas dinner at
Hootchikoo The invitation was originally
given TO Lineman Olsen. and he extended II
to Relfe and Clayson. assuring them that
Sergt. Ryan would welcome them to his
table with all the warmth OF a typical
Yukoner. You are just as welcome as
am" Olsen was heard 10 remark to Relfe
and Clayson Just prior to their departure
from Mimic for Hootchikoo.
The uniform in which sergt. Ryan Is at
tired was made by himself from hide
which he stripped from a cariboo that had
fallen TO his own gun. Across his chest
may be seen a belt filled with rife and
revolver cartridges, for the sergeant invar-
iably carries both when on the Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
LANDMARK GOING TO DECAY
Wyoming Cttiaens Want the Gov
ernment to Purchase the old
Laramie Relics.

Old Fort Laramie. IN wyoming. the
scene OF many n frontier Indian fight. Is
falling into decay. In the early Sos IT
was one OF the principal forts west Of the
Missouri river. Cut on from civilization
by hundreds OF miles OF trackiess prairie,
In those days Il was the haven ~ rest
sought by many weary and hard press
cd immigrant.
Today Il stands In the center Of a rich
sheep and cattle country. William O.
Mitchell, stockman Of Guernsey, who
" In the city, In speaking OF the historic
place last night. said The old fort at
laramie viii not last much longer. nm
less some steps are taken 10 preserve II
from decay Rottsd IN almost every tim
Der and with its huge walls tumbling
down, u stands a mute reminder ~ TIE
indomitahle VII and courage Of the old
irontieTHmsn whose rifles marked upon
NE pages ~ history the tales Of many
Western episodes
tbs parade ground upon which the
soldiers once assembled az the sound az
boots ard saddles is now the playground
Of county school The barracks are
tumoliuE In. The sagstRM alone remains
ana, while no longer bearing 10 banner 10
Sltee Immigrants. stili stands ike a
giant index anger pointing out TO the cur
lpGs traveller this historic spot
. Many an early pioneer Nho In crossing
we prairie sought fts shelter would far
y recognize it now, and We in Evor,fnsr
more the government will take some steps
70 preserve IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Hon VIVA q. Ewing WIN Lecture on
Christian sclenrr.

The local society % Christian Scientists
have arranged for t. lecture In RAake tau
next Tuesday evening 10 which me rtlb-
w - cordially invite. free of any a4-
m.lsslon zee This lecture ny the Hon
William O. Ewing. while Selnx uaAsr fse
0-fFtces % the Seattle church, 3 clothed
NttA the Authority % the international
BOARD % LsatureshiP established ~ lie
first Church o. Christ. Scientist Boston.
Mass. ia iss& sor the purpose q correcf-
10 i1e many uis-oncep lions REGARDING,
christian science existing IN the minis AZ
gaze puotc. There are twelve og the-e
lecturers, who have been iu the Gel4 he
East iw7 Years addressing large audiancss-
lie growth ~ Christian science ur {ar
,ae doctrines and teachings OF Rev Mary
ltaSrr r. EDDY. its founder. has been 20
phenomenal as 10 attract large audiences
20 these aubuc lectures,
Judge Ewing. who - 70 explain some
thing % the history and results % this
new Christian organization r. a man With
n distinguished career az q member q
the bar 70 Illinois A. United States dis
trlct attorney for the Northern District OF
Illinois under President Cleveland. he ac-
Quilted himself with signal ability. and
with credit as well 20 himself as 20 the
government. Es was also a member OF
the superior court Of Cook county. sitting
In Chlcar1 M which De rommande1 Tie
entire respect ana confidence of tie -aE
IsisAnts ana the public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

toned on the Yukon. Prior to assuming
command OF the Hootchikoo district he
was stationed at Dawson, and before then
at Forty-mile.
The reproductions are OF pictures and
views recently taken, one set of which
was received In this city few days ago
by w. ]. Walther, formerly OF Port Town
send, but lately Of Dawson. where ne is
associated with Capt. John II. Libby and
w. c. Dawson in Klondike ventures. Sergt.
Ryan and Walther are warm personal
friends. When the latter recently came
from Dawson he stopped at Hootchikoa,
where he had long and interesting in
terview with sergt. Ryan relative to the
Relfe case. Tho officer expressed the be-
LIEF TO Walther that the murderers OF Relic
and hts associates could not escape arrest
and conviction. He limited more than he
told.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
BIG AIL|N ENTERPRISES.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINE IL
PLANNED FOR THE DISTRICT.
capt. irving Planning Cheaper
transportation for british Co.
iumbia Camp-Far-Reachin Pro-
teet Involving Great Capital.

Capt John Irving. well known Victoria
mariner and extensive Yukon operator. ar
rived In Seattle yesterday on business con-
neaiea With his Atlln railroad and AXE
steamer linz The enterprise. FUN details
OF which Capt Irving discussed. is one OF
The most far reaching thus far undertaken
ia iae way % Attn developments. Il In
wolves the construction % a three-nfle
railroad over the portage from Attn lake
90 Taku arm.
Th-s read viii cost sao.eO cash. ana ifs
promoter purposes 20 have it IN operA ION
by the middle % June. fe believes IL WIFI
Be tAo means = solving the Atlln trans
pariatloa problem in such A way as 90 en-
able the quartz product X that slstric. "a
Pc sh.rred tn PCEei sound suelters for
treatment The ore wiz be transported
over tho railroad and on the lake ztea-nars
Cleaner Scotia and RusA % Re-netf.
thence across hy the Ncblis Pass 4 Yukon
railway 90 iNnn canal. and there l,adea on
ocean steamers.
Last year II cos, IS a ten 70 tranv7ar,
freight OVER The portage and Capt Irving
alTs thg railroad wia make 70 possible to
transport ore ans otGcr Freight fsr such q
r4ta cls2r 70 Bennett u viA he thfr2=
szsit IN the establishment q an lnnurus--
able number ~ stamp ulIils 81 the district
darioE ihe coming summer
"Al 'haj is needed % demonstrate hal
A'lin Is a rich district" Capt. Irving saiz
- 30 bring about cheaper and quicker
transportation. Our line wtl be operated
In conjunction wi,h the White Pass &
Yukon AtAa specially vii flourish. now
that the government aas decided 90 90
away with the obnoxious alien law. Meth
'ns mere w,il Do heard ~ The exclusion net.
Americans WIN be given all the PRIVILEGES
they ask for in Alln."
CsTt. irving is buying machinery ana
equipment needed IN connection with MS
enterprise in Pusei sound cites He re-
Gently closed big contract with the sum
ner iron works OF Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
REV. sIMoNDs' LECTURES.
Special Topics TO He Discussed at
Unitarian Church.

Rev. w. u. simonds win commence his
third series OF sunday evening lectures
at the Unitarian church tonight Ills
topics are TO DO as follows; March II.
Civilizations Debt 70 Martin Luther
March is, "Giordano Bruno: March Is,
'Voltaire": April /, benjamin Franklin;
April = Justice 10 Thomas Paine, April
Is. Theodore Parker; April % "Ciiu-
seppe Garlbsldi': April -. Victor Hugo
The following special sermons are an
nounced; March II. Claims OF the Roman
Catholic Church. March rs. THE Ortho-
dox Gospel OF Christ March Is "Rcllg-
ious Eccentricity-Th Creduiltv az
Doubt; April /. Fellowship sunday.
True Progress in Rcligion'. April $.
Chndrens Sunday. Lessons From the
Book OF IAfe'' April rs. Easter sunday.
Loves Immortal Hope Anril q Mans
Threefold Temptation. Passion PROFIT
Pessissimism' April :. Having All
Things ia Common"
THE Morgan oyster Co. 1875 Second
avenue, retail those Gne nCnEeress
crabs. boiled daily.
RIDE a Yale elcycle ard he content.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

TT N the accompanying half-tones may be
seen Sergt. Patrick Ryan. OF the
Ii Northwest mounted police. and his
headquarters on the headwaters OF
the Yukon. sergt. Ryan has charge OF the
Hootchikoo district. and as commander Of
that semi-military division is conducting
the rigid investigation which the
police have been making since Jan
uary to discover the cause OF the
disappearance of Linn Relfe, Fred Clay
son and Iineman Olsen. The vigor with
which he has pushed this searching inquiry
has brought him into prominence on the
Yukon where he has long proved a terror
to evil-doers. In all the British Northwest
there Is no, more popular officer. Though
young. he Is not without wide and varied
experience. He has been twelve years a
member OF the Northwest mounted police
force. and over a third of that time sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Over a Hundred Billion Standing
Feet Shown by Counties.
THE FORESTS OF WASHINGTON.
Land once and Northern PaefAc All
stracts OF Recent Cruising show
That with the Exception of Cali
fornfa Redwood, the Forests of
This state Are the Densest and
Heaviest in the United states.

The Northern Pacific has just completed
m elaborate cruising OF that part OF It's
land grant situated west OF the Cascade
mountains. In this state, and has pre-
pared an abstract Of all the Information In
its possession regarding timber lands. The
report gives not only statistics OF the
standing timber OF the state, but also
maps showing the areas at present for-
ested, interested. those that have been
cut over and those burned Besides this'
the state land office has completed ao-
stracts OF all cruisings made for the Sc
lection Of lands for the state,
According TO a compilation Of the guam
fifty Of merchantable timber In the state,
made by Henry Gannet. the following Ia
bic shows the number Of feet In each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

'sI'nss fetal IN usuoh loss than that ostl.
mated Tor OreRou, a fact which explain
fy the following considerations. % The
wooded AREA - no, ~ great that 90 orc-
sen being a,5oo square mites that q wasR-
iassca $40 square miles. ~ c,nsit-
cradle part q washiuktaa, ia TIE Cascade
ranHe and the Olympic mountains is az
a great altitude upon which the timber e.
slope OF the Cascade range. especially Pa
Okanagan county, s. covered with a very
HparsN growth 90 timber. although q ar.-
pears as timber land 80 the WfuAep ina 4s-
try IN Washington has bevn. especially tn
recent Year,, much more Important Gam
ia Oregon. and conzo4 gently a uplh 'arser
area has been cut ass harmed
The distribution ~ the humber trees q.
Washington ga simple West ~ thr cas-
cade range the country. with the execp-
stan OF the htEA mountains. Is Occupied
ia the main by faur Eprcirs-~re8 Nr
Casoud atxuEA taNtfolta) cedar ChNfa
pllcatal, henalock Usuga merteuSianAl. ans
spruce tp,eaa Sitchousiss- The forests Nfss
Of the higher part % the Cascades arc
of cedar. IA per cent. ~ heuilock and 6
Per cent. OF spruce. Toward the Coast the
prapartions or cedar and spruce Increase.
Upon the mountains the ar disappears
and hemlock and cedar, especially thc for
mer. increase greatly IN proportion In
this region the FIR Is by Ear the most vA',ia-
HE tree. and. while other species occurring
Win tSe ar are used, areas which 90 n1t
contain Ar are regarded at present as %
no value. Hish zap IN the mountains only
stihalpite species CcCur. East 81 tfu NOUN
talns the timber consists almost entirely
az lodgepole and yellow pine, with some
Wni;e pine IN Stevens county, In the neTtA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Prof. Ganues's Report.
lis report Mfr. Gannet says.

TN all this region only the olympics rear
= few SUBMITS above the forests Not only
are tho forests dense overhead, but the I'M
dergrowth IL dense and tangled beneath.
Tho trees are largo, reaching twelve 20
fifteen feet In diameter and 20 feet In
height with clear trunks for loo or more
feet. Tho timber In mainly red or yellow
FIR tpseudotsuaa taxifollal, mingled with
spruce, hesnlock and cedar
The amount Of standing timber In this
region has long been a matter OF interest
ard many wild gueBses have besn hazard
ed. As usual IN such cases most % them
have bean far above the truth. With NO
data on which 20 base an estimate tho
tendency Is TO cxaExcrate,
Finding the material ready AZ hand for
obtaining fairly reliable estimate, rcquir-
inK oniy tho work % bringing q together
and dlgcstlng Il. / have undertaken tails
work
Altogether hav, collected the cruls-
inEs % i.e7a.A4 Herea Most OF these are
IN The portion o. the state west OF the
crest Of the Cascades although the east
esn slope ~ Ire mountains r. represented
% some extent. and there "a large area
cruiscd IN Stevens county. in the north
eastern part or ths state,
From these Rata, Together with the ex~
smina,iens % TIE Washington reserve.
have estimated the total amount ~ stand
Ina timber In the state to DO ia T1s. 40 poo
feet board measure. or this Amount more
than sly-eeventhe. or Ia 20 ooo 40 fcst. is
rnasnasr, ian0 600 coo feet being upon us
eastern portion OF Tho state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

eastern part OF the state. A little FIR also 10
found at the eastern base OF the range,
scattered through the pine forests"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Postmaster stewart reported % the no.
lice - es tcgaAy that he had lost OF had
stolea from him = das cocker spaniel