davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13
The First Entertainmen ent.

Mr.. Percy H. Levin, the we'll
known young actor apd manager
who has met with pronounced sue
cess in Washington organizing
home talent dramatic companies,
and with them producing the east
ern successes, is in the city, Mr.
Levin has concluded arrangements
with the Washington literary soci-
ETY. of the college for the production
of the bright and pretty comedy,
"a Summers Fancy" which will
be presented at the auditorium,
Friday, November I'd, with a com
pany made Ap of the members of
the society, among whom are the
following: Miss Downs, Miss Ag-
nes Downs, Miss Price, f. F. Nal
der, I. j. Anders, w. d. Outman,
B. A. Stimmel, Van L. Williams,
and others. The -read;ssqs9ehearsal
was held Thursday night, and all
are we'll cast Mr.. Levin comes
with high endorsements by the
press and from those with whom
he has been associated in the past,
and the first entertainment of the
season will be Of a high order of
merit. The proceeds will be used
to furnish the society rooms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13
NOTICE

After October Ist will place my
market on a cash basis, and sales
will be made only for cash. Under
this system | will be enabled to give
my customers even better service
than heretofore.
/. +. HENSHAW.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13
A few "Snaps" in Farms in the
Neighborhood of Pullman.

100 acres, all in cultivation, fair inn
provement, small orchard, 5000.
160acres, allin cultivation, small or
chard, fair improvements, $4,000.
16O acres, all in cultivation, $2400.
100 acres, all in cultivation, $4,000.
A fine half section, very desirable,
$4,000
There are others.
Enquire Of A. RYRIE,
Moscow, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13

MeNBU0Nthe'
p. w Chapman was at Colfax
Wednesday and Thursday.
Senator Allen will speak at
the auditorium next Saturday ev-
ening.
Good buggy for sale cheap Ap-
ply to W. D. Outman, north of Bap- !
tist church.
Born, to- Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Gofieid, Thursday, Oct. 10th, an
81 ID. daughter.
Cashier stearns, of the First
National Bank, visited the falls
cily during the week
Mems and boys clothing in the
latest styles and lowest prices at
the Golden Rule Bozaar.
ri J.. Murray and family were
among Pullman's visitors to the
Spokane fruit fair this week.
Some new and up.to-d date rainy
DAY skirts, flannel and silk waists
and petticoats at the Golden Rule
Bazaar.
The population was increased
By a girl, which arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hen
shaw, Wednesday.
&C. II. Morton was visitor at
Spokane this week, and feasted his
eyes on the big apples, pumpkins,
and other things at the fair.
Mrs. Moore and Miss Lola
Hawley, who have been visiting
With Mr. and Mrs. f. e. Hawley,
returned to their home at Portland
Thursday.
The ladies of the w. r. C. who
are going to Moscow Thursday are
requested to meet at the corner
near True's hotel at 1920 o'clock,
that all may go together.
They are falling in line and
marching to the Golden Rule Ba-
zaar to get their winters clothing,
blankets, etc, for they get the best
goods at the lowest prices there.
-Messrs. Davenport, Renfrew,
Bryant and Elmer, of Colfax, were
IN the city yesterday en- route for
the lower end of The county, where
they will participate in the Jones
meetings.
R B. Bragg has purchased the
interest of Mr.. Reed in the grocery
store of Bragg & Reed, and the firm
name will hereafter be r. B. Bragg
q Co Mr., Reed will remove to
Tacoma with his family, where he
Will engage in business.
Services at the United Presby
terian church next Sabbath at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. NJ. Theme for
morning sermon, "The Sacramento
Cup" evening, "a Stolen Blessing"
Morning sermon followed by the
sacrament of the Lords supper.
-Congressman w. L. Jones
passed Though the city yesterday
on his way to Johnson and Union
town, where he addressed the peo-
pie last night. He was accompan-
led by S. H. Nichols, of Everette,
candidate for secretary of state.
The pulpit of the Baptist
church will be occupied morning
and evening by Rev. Leslie R.
Mutch. At II a. III. the sermon
subject will be The Higher Life"
Az $3.50 p. m. the theme will be
Heredity, or the Second Com
mondment up to Date"
The w. R. c., at last meeting,
adjourned until the first Thursday
IN November On account of an in
Vi'atlon from Major Anderson corps
OF Moscow to visit them on the 18th
OF this month, which is the date of
the regular meeting of thu local
corps. 1t is hoped that as many of
th7 members as possible will res
pond to the invitation, that a gen
eral good time may be assured. J
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-13
poo%Do%Do nm
{ " THE NEWS OF A WEEK ;. y
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS \
>GS(@GS(>GS@>S

Deane Smith as instructor in ART at
the college marks the introduction
OF new feature ofgreat Importance.
The industrial aims of the educa-
tional system of which the college
is part are we'll known. Few re-
allze how close relation the studv
OF art bears to such an educational
system. Technical schools everv-
where, and particularly in Europe.
however, recognize the Importance
Of this side of education and make
ample provision for it. Another
important consideration is the fact
that many young women, and men
also, have artistic tastes which they
wish to develop. TO such persons
the presence of competent art
teacher will be very gratifying.
Many ladies of Pullman will find
the opportunity for art study plsas-
ing. All of these things will con.
tinue to advance the culture of the
college town. Miss Smith gives in.
struction in freehand and perspec-
tive drawing, painting in oils and
water color, pastel, china painting,
etc. The charges for instruction
are reasonable. The college has
just ordered consignment Of casts
and is already provided with the
usual geometrical models for the
work. For the present Miss Smith
will occupy the same room used
during the Summer School last sum
mer Visitors will be made very
welcome.
-Welty & Harris, who are es-
tablishing the creamery, have re-
ceived large number of DeLaval
cream separators which they will
place with the farmers. These sep.
arators are now on exhibition in
one Of the rooms in the building oc-
cupied by the HERALD on Alder
street. BY the use of these separ-
ators there is no more of setting"
the milk for the cream to rise, but
the milk is taken fresh from the
COW and the cream extracted, re.
ducing the trouble of producing the
cream to a minimum, and instead
of bringing the entire milk product
to the creamery, only the cream is
brought, and the fresh skim milk
is kept on the place to be fed to
hogs, calves, etc. {
F. D. Richardson and wife left
Thursday for Santa Rosa, Califor-
MIA, where they will sojourn during
the winter, Mr.. Richardson having
been in rather poor health for some
time past.
The Black Cat stockings are the
kind that wear twice as long as the
ordinary kind To be had at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
Hon. A. T. Fariss is carrying
his left hand in sling, that mem
Der having been attacked by blood
poisoning.
A daughter was added to the
household of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Neighbor on the 9th inst.
Hon. John B. Allen will speak
at the auditorium on next Saturday
evening, Oct. Goth.
Arthur Bryan has received
fine pair of pedlgreed Belgian hares
from California.
II. w. Busbey has sold his Me-
chanics hill residence property to
Mrs. Anderson.
W. V. Windus is sick at his
home, an attack of typhoid fever
being feared.
Elmer Lobaugh will leave next
Monday for his new home in Adams
county.
Rev. H. c. Mason visited
Walla Walla Wednesday.
-Remember John B. Allen next
Saturday evening.
Republican rally in this city
next Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

DR.. Hill made trip to Seattle during
the past week on political business.
J. l.. Hobrook of Manila, p. L., was
registered at the Hotel Yakima, Tues
day.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bennett and little son have
returned from Seattle and will make
North Yaki their home.
Joe Bland left on Monday for his pre-
sent home in Wardner after spending .
week with relatives and friends.
A dance is to be given at Mason's op-
era house Friday evening for the benefit
of Mr.. Stutsman and family who suffer-
ed so severely by the fire of Tuesday
morning.
The stone foundation is completed and
Fred Brokers residence is being moved
across Yakima avenue to its new loca-
ton to make room for an addition to
Fashion stable, 2Sx1 80 #.
hC hluohdl Sci y iNO a. VIC SObSiCSd
tional church, Sunday evenings at Z 80
o'clock, is proving a pleasing feature.
The juvenile orchestra of six pieces and
the juvenile chorus are making splendid
progress and show much talent.
Mr.. Stoner of the evaporating works
states that he is having great difficulty
in securing sufficient number OF potato
parers and that he has already lost sale
OF 10000 lbs. Of dried potatoes on this
score.
A prominent republican remarked the
other day that he was extremely sorry
to have the school book matter brought
UP by his party for he thought that in
the end it would prove a boomerang.
"Of course we all recognize" he SAID,
"that Governor Rogers cannot be cou-
pied with it in any way. We also know
that the American book trust has been a
hold-up concern and their bribery tactics
are too well known to dilate upon. It
was undoubtedly an effort to Illustrate
this robbing gang that induced Superin-
tendent Browne ami the state board of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04
The Star.
/. H. DILLS & co.
* You should see Stein Bloch s
OUR NATIVE SERPENTINE.
Stevens County Onyx Marble is Best for West
ern Monumental Work.

EDITOR HERALD: One Davis, IN a re-
cent article in your paper makes an asin-
inc bray to the effect that washington
Onyx is Fraud" If he had anything
but blatant voice we would get after
him for damages for libel.
The material we are selling in North
Yakima is pure serpentine, sometimes
called onyx marble. 1t contains no lime
and will never slake or deteriorate in
wind or weather. 1t will never fade as
| the blue Vermont Goes. 1t will never
crack nor open nor check. Like all onyx
it is traversed by seams in every direc-
ton, without which its beauty would be
lost. But these markings are more solid
than the stone itself and will never open.
Davis is evidently ignorant OF any mar
BILE but the plain white and blues of the
monstrous trust he represents. We wa
ger that he never saw a piece of serpen.
tine before. II he had he would know
more of It's nature. This stone has been
frequently analyzed. 1t contains no IRON.
| Chemically 1t is a hydrous slicate OF
magnesia. Over 80 per cent Of the stone
is magnesia None of its elements are IL
able to weather changes.
This company guarantees every stone
1t sells to be just what we represe ut it and
to withstand wind and weather and any
ordinary wear for two generations at
least.
We could take Brother Davis to the
foot OF great bluffs OF this material, 500
feet high and ages OF frost and fire, and
all sorts Of weather have not made a
waste heap at the foot of the bluff as big
as cubic yard. The fact about this
| stone, known to all biologists, is that it
hardens with exposure and finally be-
comes as hard as granite.
We are responsible company. Our
| Office is in Spokane. We have a fnan-
cial standing here. Our guarantee is
worth par. We own a greater extent OF
mining property in Stevens county than
any other company and we are employ.
ing more men than any other mining en-
terprise in eastern Washington. We ex'
pect to sell all the monuments in this
part of the country for these reasons:
First-We charge only what good work
! is worth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04

education to take the course they did, az
we'll as a laudable one OF assisting to
build up home industries. The old books
we're out of date and unsatisfactory in
many ways and if there are errors in the
new ones the same can be said of the
ones they superseded. The main trouble
is that we have not the facilities here for
publishing, binding and doing colored
map work that the great publishing hou-
ses of Chicago, Boston and New York
have. II there has been a mistake it has
been one of honest intent to down a gang
of daylight robbers whose open attempts
at bribery and boasts of the same have
disguised every decent CITIZEN"
The sheep and cattle men returned on
Tuesday from Tacoma, where they were
accorded very respectful hearing from
Commissioner Hermann Of the interior
department. A. j. Splawn, who was a
member of the committee representing
the cattle interests, says that the cattle
are absolutely safe as to the forestry
range and the commissioner so stated,
and he was favorably disposed towards
the sheep men but he is of the opinion
that the grazing permits will be still fur
Their limited as to the amount of stock
and that the permits will be taken from
those who violate the regulations.
| 80 10 E,;r
this week announces his intention of re.
firing from the mercantile business. For
some time past the health OF his wife has
been such that it has required great
deal of his care. and he is now going out
of business in order that he may devote
more OF his attention to her. The store
was closed Yesterday and today in order
to gain time to prepare for a big CT osing
out sale, which will be started tomorrow,
Friday, at 9 a. m. The Fair store has a
large announcement on another page
which seekers after bargains will find
profitable reading.
Prof. H. E. Mcbride, who is breeding
Belgian hares on large scale, was jubi-
liant last week on having secured two
premiums on his stock at the state fair.
His doe. Lady Newton Fla shods, took
first premium with score of 95, and his
buck, Yakima Chief, was awarded sec
ond with score of 9414. The hares
were scored by Mrs. S. G. Martin, OF Sc.
attic, secretary of the National Belgian
Hare Association of Judges.
Chas. McA.llster recently returned
from California where he purchased five
bucks of the Rambouilet breed. They
are all registered and from imported
stock and Mr., McAllister paid $3.50 a
head for them. He was offered an adj
vance of 800 head for two of the bucks
shortly after he closed the deal but de-
clined to sell.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04
AHTANUM.

Mrs. F. B. Woodcock, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
S. Wookcock, and Miss Edith Day at
tended the fair on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Scribner was in town for the fair
on Wednesday.
Miss Galloway, of Sunnyside, is visiting
Miss Florence Shelton.
'Che last news from Miss Martha Wiley
was that she had remained at Foochoio,
though most of the missionaries had gone
to Japan. Miss Wiley's accounts of the
conditions in China are very clear and
helpful.
Miss Hattie Wynkoop returned on Sun
| day from her visit east.
School opened on Monday morning.
The entertainment at Natchez was
listened to by very appreciative audi.
ence.
Prof. Dow has issued call for all in
terested in the choral union to meet in
the Academy on Friday evening at eight
O'Clock sharp.
The faculty reception to students and
friends will take place in the Academy
chapel Friday evening from S 80 to 10 80.
For first-class undertaking call on L..
f. Law renee, Zillah. !S-tf
Before buying paints 60 to The Paint
Store. | do not handle paint as a side
line, but deal exclusively in paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, brushes etc, in fact a
full line of the best goods. In wall
paper | have nothing but new stock from
l0c double roll up. Being a practical
/ painter | can advise what material to use
and how to use it, / don't give chromos
but you get full value and right treat.
ment. Call on Metcalf 81
The Yakima Hardware Co will have a
Petalnma Incubator Matching every day
! during the fair. A $50 full line of Peta.
luna incubators and breeders on exhibi-
ton. 1t will be to your interest to look
them over. 81
60 to kieis q Bonds, Yakima avenue,
for flour or feed Prices the very low
| est. 6
Il Just received-New line OF bedroom
suits, iron beds, rockers, center tables etc,
latest designs. Mcconnell. %
Mason's Porcelain Top fruit jars cheap.
Coffin Bros.
j Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & Bond's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04
G. p. Wilcox left for Tacoma and O..
w. Stoner for Seattle on Tuesday.

G. p. Wilcox left for Tacoma and o.
w. Stoner for Seattle on Tuesday.
Potato Sacks, irst.class, sold at
Mill Company's Brick Warehouse. 39tf
Attorney Mason of Prosser was in the
city this week in attendance upon the SUI
perior court.
Just received The New Idea paper
patterns, the best styles and correct
measurements. ANY pattern only 10c.
J. J. Macdonald. 80
Charles Hadley, OF the reservation,
brought to the city this week ham of a
young bear which he k lied in the hills
west of Fort Simcoe. Bears are said to
be numerous in that section, and this is
the fourth that Hadley has killed this
season.
Rusco & Hollands presentationaf. tho
great Russian drama "For Her Sake" at
Larson's theater last Monday evening
was by all odds the finest production
ever witnessed in Yakima. The scenic
effects were magnificent and the company
was made up of No. l talent. Those
who failed to attend missed rare treat.
Prof. H. w. Hoffman, of Bay City,
Mich, professional piano tuner, has
permanently located in North Yakima.
Any one desiring their piano tuned or
repaired can leave orders at Briggs u
Dams music store, North Yakima. All
/ work guaranteed. Mail orders promptly
attended to. Reference Briggs &
Dam. Scat
Everything for the home in both new
and second hand at McConnell's. 30
Ii you want the handsomest and most
satisfactory heater for soft coal get a st.
Clair Alright Oak or Gem Hot Blast.
Guaranteed to hold fire by the Yakima
Hard ware Co. 81.
Ladies and childrens jackets and capes
at J. j. Macdonald's. 38
Furnished rooms. Apply at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04

w. ID. Gilmore had the misfortune last
Sunday to lose by death one of his larg-
est and most valuable horses.
Walter Reddon has purchased the E.
w. Dooly saloon at Yakima City and
will take immediate possession.
Mrs. D. ]. Wynkoop and daughter
Miss Hattie Wynkoop, returned Sunday
morning from an extended visit among
relatives in Kansas and Nebraska.
The efforts of the magnificent choir at
the Congregational church are being re-
warded by an increased attendance at
the morning and evening service.
Best retouched and finished Patino
photographs $1.00 per dozen at James
gallery, Schlotfeldt building, over Schott'
Shoe store. Call and see them. 39.2t
The ladies of the Catholic church will
hold fair in the large store room re-
Gently vacated by H. H. Schott & Co., on
October 80, 80 and 81. In addition to
the usual attractions at such fairs. din
ner and supper will be served during the
three DAYS.
Miss Marie Druse accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. Bates, and her cous
in, left on Monday for Redwing. MINI.
Miss Druse will teach near Redwing dur
ing the winter and in the spring will go
to Boston to continue her art studies.
Some time ago DR.. Gordon let Ray
Masters have high spirited mare to dis
pose Of Wednesday young Masters was
found in ditch on the Cowychee road,
in an unconscious condition with the an
imal lying on top of him. How seriously
Masters is injured cannot be told at this
writing as there may be fracture of the
skull at the base as he remained uncon-
scious for long time and there was Sc
we're hemorrhage from one Of his ears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to express
their thanks to the friends who have en-
deavored to tighten the sorrow in their
recent bereavement by kindly words and
deeds. Mr.. and MRS. @. r. HARRIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04

Second--We furnish the most hand
some stone on earth.
Third-We guarantee every job to he
first class and to last.
Fourth-We are home home indus
try. Money paid for our material does
not feed the Proctor trust Of Rutland,
Vermont, represented 10 North Yakima
by the gentleman who says he sells his
monuments to people "from bankers and
teachers down."
We know no down nor cup" among
our customers.
Meantime our mills are running night
and day on North Yakima orders and an
additional carload of machinery is en-
route to again double our capacity.
We shall not chew the rag with Bro.
ther Davis again. But he must not be
libelous any more or he will get into
worse hot water than he has been in yet.
See ]. H. Moor at the Fashion stables,
for prices. He will not pull your leg.
The United States Marble Co.
G. E. MITCHELL, Gen'l Mgr.
Hyde Block, Spokane, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-04
Copyright 1900.
THE SrEIN-BLocH Co.

Stein Bloch & Co., lead all
manufacturers in Fine Clothing.
Go to any hrst-class clothing
house in America and ask for
the best suit they have and they
will show you Stein Bloch.
, 1900-12-06
POSTAL AFFAIRS
IN FIVE STATES

Washington, Dec. 3.-The annual re
port of the fourth assistant postmaster
general, relative to the establishment,
discontinuancc and advancement of
postOfiices during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1900. presents some facts of
local application which are worthy of
brief consideration.
This annual report shows that at this
time Colorado has forty-nine presiden-
tial pOstofiiceS, an increase of II over
the year preceding. Three of these Of
fees are first class, eleven are second
class and thirty-five third class. In ad-
dition TO these are TO2 fourth class of
fees, 32S of their number being money
order offices. This is an increase of
seven over n year ago. Fol the entire
year, forty-siX fourth class offices were
established, thirty-eight We're discon-
tinued and INT advanced to the presi-
dental class.
The gross receipts of the TJ1 post
offices of this state aggregated Slot
OG9 for the entire year. with an aggrc-
gate amount expended per capita of
sos.
The state of Wyoming now has ten
presidential offices, the same as last
year, two of the second class and eight
of the third. Her fourth class offices
number 800. an increase over the pre-
ceding year of five. The gross receipts
of the total number of 81 offices was
$131.7G7.
In Utah there are twelve presidential
offices, as against ten of 1899. and 327
fourth class offices, as against DO of
the previous year. The gross receipts
of these offices were S3lO.5l2.
L. ~
, 1900-12-06
Manila's New Liquor Laws.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The division Of
insular affairs of the War Department
has published n statement relative TO
b liquor traffic of Manila. 1t shows
that the American authorities have in
creased the license fee from "a for each
saloon to 5000 for saloons of the tirst
class; $3.50 for those of the second
class; 500 for the third class, and $50
for the last class, selling only beer and
light wine ana located outside of the
BUSINESS district.
The sale of the native drink, 'vinO'
has been forbidden to soldiers, as II Is
most harmful In its effects upon them.
There were only 1876 licenses outstand-
ing on June Both last, a decrease OF
sixty-nine since the American licenses
began. The bar-rooms are more order
ly and the keepers more careful.
No discharged American soldier holds
a license. Spaniards hold Go licenses
Americans, %; Filipinos, 20; Negroes
2; Chinese, s; Japanese, 3, and persons
of unknown nationality, 81.