davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
DAIRY PRODUCT DOUBLED
The Record of One Year for Yakima
County and is only Starter.
YAKIMA THE BANNER DISTRICT
viii be the Greatest Shipper of Dairy Products
In the State before Winter sets in-Six
Thousand Dollars Disbursed Monthly among
Dairymen.

g. l.. Brown, secretary and Western
manager of the Hazelwood Creamery
Company, spent several days in North
Yakima last week in conference with d.
M. Shanks, the local manager. Mr..
Brown says his company is heavily in
terested in Yakima and expects to assist
in making this the greatest dairy county
in the state. lone of the draw backs at
present is the lack of cows said Mr..
Brown, "but we are shipping them in as
fast as they can be secured, but have
been unable to supply the demand We
receive about 20, 900 lbs of milk daily at
the North Yakima station and other sta
tions in the county furnish about 1000
lbs, which places Yakima behind K,ttitas
only 5000 lbs, and by winter this will be
more than overcome. believe Yakima
has all the conditions to make it the
banner dairy county in the state and the
product, since the Hazelwood Co. became
interested, has more than doubled.
Last month we shipped $1,000 lbs OF
butter from North Yakima and we dis.
burse between $4,000 and $4,000 monthly
among the dairymen. Where ever dairy.
ing is extensively carried on you will al
ways find the farmers with ready money.
Then wheat, hops or other crops may be
unstable at satisfactory figures but if they
combine dairying with their other in
terests the milk will pay the running ex-
penses and enable the farm err to hold his
other products for an upward turn of the
market. Yakima, aside from its great
advantages as hay county, has crown
ing superiority in the way of climate, and
during the winter season when the prices
are the highest and the demand the
greatest, the supply of milk holds up
better than any section of country l
know of in the northwest. Yakima is
not only splendid county but place
North Yakima as the fourth city in i'm
portance in the state, following Seattle,
Spokane and Tacoma. OF course it does
not stand in that position in point of pop.
ulation but in products, commercial in.
terests, thrift, enterprise, and rapid and
substantial growth, it is certainly entitled
to be so classified"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

some who have closely watched the
growth of the pest. and neighborng
tracts Of land have suffered the most.
Professor Piper, entomologist of the
Pullman Agricultural college, says the
pest is not the army worm but the vari-
gated cut worm, and he says its ravage 8
are not likely to be long continued, in
fact he believes they will soon disappear
and not return for many years. The
most effective way to fight the pest, he
says, is with Paris green, applied either
wet or dry. For plants like cabbage r
string beans he recommends the dry
process which is one part of Paris green
to twenty parts Of flour or lime. For
spraying there should be one pound of
Paris green to $50 or 800 gallons of water
and a full pail or two OF fresh lime
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
Yakima Brooms and Broom Corn.

]. B. Mckay, of Sunnyside, was in the
city Wednesday delivering brooms to the
trade. The broom corn was raised by
John Chrisholm in 1898 as an experiment
but as he knew nothing about marketing
it and the conditions for shipnen under
the Northern Pacific tariff were unfavor-
able he stored it away. The crop
throughout the United States has been a
failure for two years and as result the
prices jumped from $40 to $l35 per ton.
Mr.. Mckay hearing that Mr.. Chrisholm
had about six tons OF broom corn on hand
came here from the Sound and quickly
made arrangements for it's manufacture.
He says no better corn for this purpose is
grown anywhere than that of the Sunny
side district and that under proper condi-
tions Yakima should furnish all of the
brooms used on the Pacific Coast. A
great industry, he maintains, can be
built up il the railroads will give rates.
Mr.. Mckay has broom corn enough for
about 700 dozen brooms which cuts but
small figure in the demand as it is es-
timated that a million and a half of
brooms are purchased daily in the United
States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING

Able Speakers will Hold Forth at Larson's
Theater, Saturday Evening. July 20, in the
Cause Of Democracy
No one who is interested in the politi-
cal questions of the day should fail to at
tend the great democratic ratification
meeting at Larson's theatre, Saturday
evening. There will be able speakers
from abroad who will enunciate the
principles under which Bryan and Steven
son will ask for the support of the people
in the coming struggle that will be made
against trusts, imperia ism and special
privileges to the favored few. Good
music has been secured and while the
meeting has not been given sufficient
public notice it will undoubtedly be well
attended and everyone present may be as
sured OF receiving treat to an intellect :
ual feast on the issues that are vital to
the country and to its citizens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

Irvy Bounds left this week to resume
his college course in California.
H. E. Stevenson of Stanton, Mich, ar
rived in the city this morning for brief
visit with his old friend z. Y Coleman.
Mrs. w. F. Prosser and daughter,
Marguerite, will leave on Monday to
spend the balance of the summer in Sc
attic.
G, H. Bartlett, the Yakima City mer-
chant, has leased the storeroom now &C.
cupied by Sam Arendt, and will take
possession as soon as Mr.. Arendt is able
to move into his new quarters in the Cary
building. Mr.. Bartlett will carry large
and we'll selected stock OF general mer-
chsndise.
Photography reduced in price to
almost cost. Ny workmanship guaran-
teed to be artistic in every respect. Gal
lery east of School Section No SO. Cab.
inets $40, cards 30 cents, baby photos
free. Stamp 20 cents. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
Said one prominent republican, in
speaking of the recent republican recep-
ton and ratification meeting Barge
created heavy frost, Jones skated over
it, and the other speakers didn't know
what to do and fell down. | don't be-
lieve there will be much enthusiasm in
this campaign on either side"
Attorney Frank Rudkin returned on
Tuesday from Dawson City. He saws
Mr.. Morford is doing nothing especial
but is interested in some paying claims.
He saw Norbv, who is working for wages,
Dick McDanial, who is turning his hand
to almost anything in which there is
money and John Burk, formerly OF the
California hop ranch, who Is pros peeting
several others are going to Stewart river
to speno the winter in trapping and
hunting. Charley Pond is doing nothing
AMI has lots OF help Judge Erwin ar
rived there in good shape and is said to
have cleared $40 600 from his three scows
loaded with cattle, mules, hay and pro-
visions.
Camp Stoves and camping outfits at
the Yakima Hardware Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
THE DIET OF WORMS"
Pest that is Doing Great Damage to Crops in
Western Oregon and Washington and Of
Which Yakima Is NOT Entirely Free.

Pest that Is Doing Great Damage to Crops In
Western Oregon and Washington and Of
Which Yakima is not Entirely Free.
Another pest has appeared in the coun-
try and is causing great damage to the
crops on the west side of the mountains
and is not unknown in Yak ina. Its
name has not been settled upon being
varlous.y called the cut-worm, army
worm and wire-worm. 1t is apparently
OF the caterpillar family and is from an
inch to an inch and half in length and
OF dark gray color. In the Puyallup
and White River valleys it has attacked
the corn, clover, strawberry vines, hop
vines and almost all varieties of vege-
tables. They have not only eaten the
potato tops but have honey the
tubers. and unless the Paris green rem
edies that are being tried prove etfec-
tual, the loss of the potato crop on the
west side will reach IS per cent. Even
the hop vines about Puyallup have
been badly damaged and in western
Oregon they are marching in battalions
and destroying almost everything in
sight. The Oregonisn says expansion is
their war cry and they are evidently GO
ing out to conquer the entire vegetable
kingdom. A similar pest ravaged the
] country ten or twelve years ago, and
their arrival is attributed to the mild
winter.
No great damage has as yet been done
in Yakima, although there are numerous
complaints. II is said they cannot stand
hot weather and when exposed to the
sun win quickly die. II this is fact
the exceedingly warm days during the
/ past week may have proved blessing
in disguise. Clover fields have been
their breeding grounds, &C cording to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

Don't forget the democratic ratification
meeting at Larson's theatre Saturday
evening. Good speakers are promised.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

Irvy Bounds left this week to resume
his college course in California.
H, E. Stevenson of Stanton, Mich, ar
rived in the city this morning for brief
visit with his old friend z. Y. Coleman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
We'll Save You Dollars

on your ammunition. too. The
smokeless powder we handle is
the best brand obtainable and
will never disappoint you.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-29

committee on appropriations goes
into hiding He is nuisance and
bore. The bill is meritorious one,
in principle, but the employment Of
Senator Blank has practically killed the
measure; and for very good, substan-
tial reason. Senators do not feel like
encouraging the employment of ex-
senator's as lobbyists. 1t lowers the
dignity of the senate to have an ex-
senator coming upon the floor of the
senate, as he has a right to do, and
acting as an accredited lobbyist. For
this reason alone | know of many SEN
ators who will vote against the bill.
if it ever comes up for consideration.
But in all probability, for this same
reason, the committee will never re-
port the bill at all, but let it die in the
committee room, unreported."
EX-representatives also have the
privilege of the floor of the house when
that body is in session. Some of them
secure employment as lobbyists on
pending bills, and abuse the privilege
of the floor in that behalf. As soon as
it becomes known that any eX-repre-
sentative is SO demeaning himself his
influence sinks and the measure which
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-29
WASTE THEIR LIVES.
Retired Statesmen Who Make Their
Home at Washington.
no other City in the World Contains
So Many Pitinble Pictures of
Departed Greatness-SOme
Notable Instances.
Especial Washington Letter

THE author of the play king
Henry WILL" who enriched the
literary world with most sage
philosophy and unrivaled delineations
of the characteristics of human ma,
ture, penned no more pathetic lines
than those of Lord Wolsey:
Had but served my God with half the
served my king, He would not in mine
age
Have left me naked to mine enemies"
Times change, but human nature
changes not. Lord Wolsey ruled Eng
lands king for many years, and some
times seems to have actually swayed
the scepter itself, SO complete was
his domination of the regal court.
The lament uttered after his fall has
often been echoed in the hearts of
those who have served potentates or
people, but who, while serving others,
were most busy in serving themselves
and their interests.
The capital cities of Kingdoms and
empires do not place before the eyes
OF the people many living pictures of
departed greatness, but the capital
city of the republic is replete with
such pictures. Here we see in capitol
corridors, in the executive depart
ments, on the thoroughfares by day,
and in the hotel Hobbies by night, and
also in the barrooms and lower re-
sorts, men who have played mighty
p1anks while holding a little brief
authority, but who are now so shorn
OF standing that there is none so poor
to do them reverence.
When the sovereign people inform
senator that his services are no
longer required, or when the people
decline to give representative an
other nomination, or another election,
the man who ceases to be a states
man would be wise if he were to seek
opportunities for earning a living al
most anywhere else than in this city.
Those who remain here are some
times pitiablc creatures, and all of
them become more or less objects of
commiserat How they exc out an
existence is a subject of query quiet
ly made by all who view them as they
mingle with the throngs in public
places.
One of the few ex-statesmen who
have been wise enough to absent
from the scenes of their
triumphs and pomp is John j. In
gals, of Kansas. For is years he was
q member of the senate, and during
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-29

the last ten years of his service in
that magnificent legislative body he
was a commanding figure, a living po-
tentiality. But, when he was finally
defeated, he left Washington for good
and all, and returned to his prairie
home. On one occasion he came here
to deliver a lecture, in the course of
which, speaking of human limitations,
he said: God gave Jay Gould the
ability to be a millionaire. but to me
he gave the ability only to acquire
learning. Therefore it is that l am
to-day a poor statesman, out of 4
job"
1t is a pity that all of them have
not been gifted with so much COM
mon sense as to realize that, when
retired TO private life, they are states
men out of jobs. and. rs such. they
cannot command the respect and
adulation which formerly seemed 10
be their natural rights. People here
bow and scrape and toady to SEN
ator or 4 representative, but the ex-
statesmen are sneeringly termed has
beens." Caesar wisely said that he
would rather be the foremost man
in Capua than stand second in Rome.
These eX-statesmen might better
stand foremost in the communities
whence they came than be run down
at the heel in the national capital
These statements of fact are called
forth by TIE presence here of an ex-
senator who has been trying to lobby
a bill in which he is said to
have a contingent fee of 100000.
One of the older senator's this after
boon said TO the writer; whenever
ex-senator Blank appears on the floor
n the senate every member Of the
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
CAPT. J0HNS0N'S BALL.

1t Came ofrat the Armory Last Night With
Great Success.
Co. H N. G. C.'s military ball at the
armory last night was social and finan'
cial success. Ad)utant General Over
myer, who was present, with his wife.
says he never attended bali that gave
him greater pleasure. The attendance
exhausted the $50 programs the commit
tee had provided and numbers were
compelled to get along without dance
cards. 1t is estimated that 900 people.
young and old, participated in the grand
march, Bales orchestra of seven pieces
furnished fine music and the older peo
pie were conceded the point of several
square" dances, with Prof. Melvin as
prompter. The decorations we're lavish
and in excellent taste. Besides General
and Mrs Overmyer there we're from Den
yer Captain Packer. Lieutenant Scar.
borough and Adjutant Macarey. Canton
Boulder OF Odd Fellows, Knights of the
Golden Eagle. S. P. c. cadets and Elks
were out in full dress uniform and the
effect was very pretty.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
W. G. PELL IS DEAD.
One OF Origi nal Ow ners Of Slide Mine Die.
DNm0ntOd.

One OF Original Ow ners Of Slide Mine Dies
Dsmsntsd.
| William q. Pell died at4 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon at the University hos.
pital, where the conservator of his estate,
Mr. James c. Hankins. had provided for
him since he was brought to Boulder
from Nj Wot by an unteeiing son and
thrown upon the county as an insane
person. Judge Atwood appointed Mr.
Hankins to look after Mr. Pell's affairs
and his physical comfort. So Mr. Han
kins arranged for him at the hospital.
the aged gentleman being feeble and
broken in health.
The Denver News tells the following
concerning Mr. Pell and others:
The name of MIR Pell is closely asso.
ciated with that of Col. Seymour, whose
death occurred here four years ago, and
whose widow now resides at 1913 Seven
teenth avenue. 1t was from her and her
son-in-law, Paul B. Gaylord. that the
story was learned. Colonel Seymour
came in 1862 TO organize the Second Col
orado cavalry, and Mr. Pell, who was in
Clear Creek cou my. became sergeant.
After the war, when the two returned,
they became partners in mining, and
when Mr. Pell discovered the Slide mine
in Boulder county, Colonel Seymour was
a part owner. On account of adjacent
claims owned by Colonel L. Sander.
son. he was later taken into the partner
ship. The mine was operated for sew.
eral years by the three and became
known as one of the richest mines in the
state.
"About eighteen years ago deal was
made with an English company, the pur-
chas: price to be $4,000. From that
moment the fortunes of everyone con.
nected wife the mine began to change.
The original payment made by the Eng
lish company was $4,000, but not only
that amount was expended in the courts,
but everything else that could be scraped
together. The lawsuit begun by the
English company for the possession of
the mine for the original payment lasted
thirteen years. and after going through
every court possible. wound up in the
supreme court in favor Of Seymour and
Pell. The property IN the meantime
was deeply encountered and is now in
possession Of Willard Teller as trustee"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
Puck.

Mrs Hoffman is justly entitled to her
fame as an eloquent and convincing
speaker. Her white hair and motherlv
countenance, her womanly manner that
graces an uncompromising purpose to
maintain her ideas OF right and justice.
and her logical presentation of facts
facts that are the result OF wide expert
ence, and most painstaking research and
study-make her striking figure as a
leader Of women, and an advocate tor a
more exalted citizenship. Her address
OF an hour or more did not tire the audi.
ence, for the deep full voice was pleasing
to the ear and the earnestness of con.
secrated soul was a bond OF sympathy
between speaker and hearer.-The
Denison (Texas) Herald.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
MISS CRAIG'S OPENING DAYS.

Miss Craig's fall millinery opening
Thursday and Friday attracted throngs OF
ladies. Miss Craig visited the eastern
markets personally aud made a selection
of hats and bonnets which afforded
genuine surprise to the ladies Of Boulder
by reason of the great diversity Of shapes
and color effects and their varied rich
ness. Miss Craig bought early and was
gwen the very limit of choice of selection
and she believes her prices this year will
be quite as surprising in point of cheap.
ness az are the goods with which her
parlors in the Cheney block are adorned
Ladies should call early and have the
benefit of tlrst choice.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
HERE'S A BARGAIN.

I've Got to Quit Town and viii Soil Cheap.
My billiard parlor in Brainard block,
Boulder. Good business as books will
show. Genuine offer here for anyone
with ready money and fine business
opening for bright young man. Call
and see tables and get statement of bust
ness the parlor has been doing
GRANT E. MERRILL.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver
Kidneys, Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power of brain and
body. Only 25c at Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

Mr. and Mrs Guy Adams entertained
twenty FIVE of their friends last night at
their home on 18th street. Profles were
drawn by an expert aftist and the guests
tried to guess who were represented.
which caused much merrlment and many
mis- axes. Music was ,nterspersed and
games play ed throughout the evening.
and later refreshments were served.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

New ones enter the Physical culture
classes each day. When parents come
and see the work that is done they say:
II want my daughter in your classes. |
can't, indeed, afford to have her miss it. y
The most delicate girls need 1t most. No
violent exercises are given. Visit the
classes. Young ladies at 2:3o. Pupils
of the grades at 4:I5. Teachers at 4:45.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

Clerk and Recorder E. J. Ingram at
tended the meeting of the Democratic
state central committee at Denver today
The committee perfected the state fusion
ticket by formally accepting the nomlna
ton by the Populists of u. E. Coates. OF
Pueblo, for Lieutenant governor.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISC
A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills tho Dand ruff CORN.

A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills tho Dandruf CORN.
A most important discovery has been
made after a years patient laboratory
work aimed in certain direction-lt is
Newbro's Herpicide, preparation that
cures badness, prevents falling hair and
speedily and permanently eradicates
dandruff. These evils are caused by a
germ or parasite that burrows into the
scalp, throwing up dandruff, as it seeks
to sap the life of the hair at the root.
There's no badness without falling or
thin hair, no thin hair without dandruff,
and no dandruff if the germ is destroyed.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only prepar-
alton that will do the work. destroy
the cause. you remove the effect"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

Reps Rea exhibited some very rich
tellurium ore from a recent strike IN
Major H. M. Russell's Magnolia prop.
erty. the American, To-Day. Burned
pieces were fairly coated with globules
OF gold
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

Herbert Merrill of Denver ran ur
Thursday to bid his grandparents, MI
and Mrs Caleb Hazen, good bye before
leaving for Sing Sing. N. Y, where he
will re ENTER school.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

ROOSEVELT IN BOULDER.

Colonel Roosevelt's party will reach
Longmont At 400 Tuesday afternoon and
stops thirty minutes; five minutes will be
given to Nj Wot, and arriving at Boulder
at $40. the party will remain here forty
Minutes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
1t Saved His Log.

P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange. Ca, suf
fered intensely for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg. but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured It IN ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds.
Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c. Sold by Streamer's drug store
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

The Bryan people hold their judicial
convention at Greeley Monday and the
Hannaites meet at Fort Collins Tues.
day for the same purpose. 1t looks now
as though opposing nominees for Judge
will be Boughton and Downer.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

If YOU want bargain in reality as we'll
as name. in residence property close in
and strictly modern. that will yield al
most IL per cent net on the investment.
see J. W. Richardson. oo5I 18th street.
corner Spruce. 81 1t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

w. F. Feagins, cattle man OF Merrys
vile. Ia. is spending few days with hi!
niece, Mrs u. H. Burlingame. On hi!
return home he will be accompanied b,
MISS May Burlingame.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22

Mr. Dickerson, who has been very i'll
with blood poison from a cut on biz
hand, for ten days, was reported to be
some better today. Mrs Dlckerson's
mother has come to be With them dur
ing his illness.