davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
MOnater IIanuuet.

1t has just been proposed to repeat.
in connection with the Paris EXPOSE
ton, feature that was decidedly
unique at the time of the exposition OF
1889, and which was then spoken of as
the most stupendous banquet ever
given in the world. On that occasion
the hosts were the members of the mu-
nicipal council of Paris, and the guests
the $4,000 mayors of France From
that time to this the courtesy has never
been reciprocated. II is one of these
civil functionairies who now proposes
that his 5000 colleagues should join
with him in inviting the s0 municipal
councillors Of Paris to break bread in
their multitudinous company, the bill
for the city fathers food to be divided
among The $4,000. Lovers OF unique
spectacles will hope to see the PROPOSE
tion materialize, but now that the co
lossal Palace of Industry has been de
stroyed, and the huge machinery hall
will be used for exhibition purposes. it
is doubtful if there is any closed space
in the whole country capable of hold
ing such legion of banqueters.- Gin
cinnati Enquirer
Try our 25c coffee. 1t will please you.
Kinsey & Co. 1927
II you are looking for harness work
call on c. +. McEwen, North Yak
ina. loft
Have you tried the new Nectar"
brand choicest blend Ceylon tea7 You
can get it at Mulhollan & Mulhollan s.
Finest you ever tasted.
Alaska refrigeratoss use little ice See
them at the Yakima Hardware Com
pany,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

OnaS. krause le In Tacoma THIS week.
Miss Inez Coffin left this morning for
Seattle on brief visit to friends.
Mrs. A. ]. Splawn and child left on
Wednesday for Ellensburg to spend a
couple of weeks with Mrs. Splawn's
mother.
The Good Templar lodge has found il
more convenient to meet on Saturday
than on Monday nights, so the change
has been made. On Saturday event ng
next the lodge will hold an open meet.
ing.
). y. Mack, popular travelling man
with headquarters in Portland, spent sew.
eral days in the city this week. He has
many friends in Yakima as he has been
making periodical visits to the county
for fifteen or twenty years.
Miss Elsie Fleming and sister, daugh.
tiers of G. d. Fleming. who was formerly
connected with the California Hop Co.,
are in the city for visit of several weeks
with Mrs. Richard Curry. The Flemngs
have been residents of Spokane for a
number of years past, but are about to
move to Seattle.
The Nome steamer Charles b. Nelson
which sailed from Seattle on Monday
carried to the Northern gold fields J. f.
Merwin, Andrew Popovitch, j. d. Nc.
Daniel, d. o. Thorp, ]. II. Hathaway,
Arthur Hathaway, John Dempsey, /.
Monodor, L. +. Stone and Dan Nelson,
all of Yakima.
Walter j. Reed, who recently sold his
ten acres of orchard land in what is
known as the Lewis tract, has purchased
from Fred Rolen the brick building on
the southeast corner OF Second and
Chestnut streets. The building was
erected by Col. l.. S. Hewlett and is now
occupied by the Hough bank. The price
paid by Mr.. Reed for the property was
$500, which is considered extremely low
for it.
On Wednesday d.. Hare matched
Dell Hiscock's horse against Henry Grit
fms colt for mile race. 1t was stated
that there was $50 side up but the &C.
tual wager was probably much less.
The event came of on the race track and
DR.. Hare would have won if the con-
ditions had been that the last horse
around captured the money. AS it was,
by running his horse nearly the entire
distance he managed to get beyond the
three.quarters post when Griffin came
under the wire in the remarkable time of
5:26L. DR.. Hare now claims that his
horse was afflicted with rheumatism and
would have made better time had he
been on crutches. Mr.. Griffin is so elated
over his victory that it is understood he
is figuring on match race with Tom
Fisher.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-05-24
New York
Cash Store.
J. A. ADAMS

The city council met on Monday night
but transacted little business although
there was plenty of wa-wa. Messrs
Whitson. Weed and Graham appeared
and spoke in favor OF granting to the
theatres yearly license OF $50. Coun-
Gilman Hough and Aiken objected with
some very pointed remarks and the mat
ter was laid on the table. The grading
OF three blocks of Yakima avenue was
called up and on motion of Hough was
referred to the committee on streets and
bitches with instructions to confer with
the county commissioners regarding the
joint purchase of steam rock crusher.
The marshal was ordered to see that Sec
ond and Third streets and West Yakima
avenue were brought into the sprinkling
district.
| The Rose carnival at Mason's opera
house June 5. promises to be one OF the
most successful OF any yet held. Miss
Clara Graham will be the rose queen and
will be assisted by numerous maids of
honor, knights and fairies. The pro-
gramme will be choice one and will
include violin solo by Mrs. Crow. a
recitation by Miss Ross, and other fea-
lures embracing the artistic talent of the
city.
Rev. Jackson of the Congregations
church last Sunday preached the first of a
series Of sermons on Christianity Sun
day mornings topic will be Christianity
and the Expansion OF Other Religions"
In the evening the sermon will be on
Education" tribute to the public
schools ON the occasion of their closing
for the summer vacation.
E. w. Dooly is out on the horse round
up this week making selection OF un-
broken horses for which he contracted
some time since. He will make up four
or five carloads which are to be shipped
to North Dakota within ten days. under
charge OF Chas. Wifong.
| Joseph Handy, aged about IS years,
who has been living with his widowed
mother near the river to the east of the
city, died on Monday from an abcess OF
the groins. The funeral was held the
next day.
Elder M. j. Carmichael, pastor of the
Mennonite Brethren in Christ church,
will preach Sunday morning, May 27th,
in the old Congregational church. All
are invited to attend.
Don't fail to see the new patent
Heeken coffee pot, using pulverized cof-
fee; the slickest thing out, at Mulhollan
& Mulhollan's.
III. S. Shattuck, we'll known citizen
OF Bickleton, is Yakima Visitor this
week.
Natchez creamery butter at Kinsey's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
TRIBUTES TO MATT PARRoTT.

TRIBUTES TO MATT PARRoTT.
Des Moines Register: In his death
Iowa loses one of her best men.
Lieut.. Gov. Aiilliman to family: / am
one of thousands who mourn with you.
Speaker Henderson to son: Tho not
unexpected the death of your father,
comes like a stunning blow. send my
deep and sincere sympathy to the FAM;
lily. Iowa has lost one of her ablest and
tiuest men.
Chicago Tribune: Both as editor ana
as politician Mr.. Parrott made host OF
friends in Iowa, and there probably are
few men whose death would cause
greater regret in the state.
Dies Moines Leader: He was one OF
the most amiable of men and Just and
upright in his public and private rela-
lions. In all his contests his staunchest.
supporters were found among those who
isHew him best.
Webster City Freeman Tribune: Mr..
Parrot was a self-made man and his
hosts Of friends all over the state, es-5
Ipecially among the newspaper craft,
iwilisregret his demise.
Sioux City Tribune: He was one of
the most genial and delightful men per-
Was q 5SIldTdCltTi
and fairness in public affairs. and all
Ways a man OF honor. In his death the
y swsrape,: profession loses one of its
chief ornaments.
Burlington Hawkeye: In his home
life Mr.. Parrot was equally a model
citizen. greatly devoted to his family,
his home and to home interests. In his
public career Mr.. Parrot exhibited
ability. devotion to duty, Conscientious
ness and fidelity. No duty was neglect
ed. no official requirement shirked. He
Vas a model public servant, and his
memory Will be cherished by his fellow
ci,i2ens.
Dies Aloines Capital: AS an editor he
Was honorable as We'll as able. His eds
ltorials represented his true sentiments.
i1e was rot a man who could write as
well upon one side of question as upon
the other. he must and could only write
his convictions. His paper was always
Noted for its clean, pure columns. No
reader ever found an improper thing in
the Waterloo Reporter. In his domestic
life he was model of devotion to those
dependent upon him, and the relations
iexisting between himself and his stall
lwart sons has often been commented
upon as ideal.
&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

4 ! Ia
The Belle PLANE Union notices that
as kicker the democratic party is
a screaming success. As q clog on the
wheels of progress it beats the air
brake. AS promiser it outpromises
the man who never pays his debts. But
when it comes to keeping Its pledges,
the record is different
Good intentions have sprouted in
this community, but they want to be
thinned between the rows" declares
the Iowa City Republican.
The Sioux City Tribune says: The
silver republicans have decided to for
mally change their name to Lincoln re-
publicans, which indicates that they
are tired of being tagged as silver
men. There is no reason on earth why
they should call themselves Lincoln
republicans III contradistinction from
ordinary republicans. Lincoln had
nothing to do With silver or the silver
men. He probably never saw a silver
dollar while he was i'll public llfe-cer-
gtainly not While he was PRESIDENT.
The Des Moines Gazette altho its
editor has accepted position on the
/ Des NIoines police force, promises 10
pour hot shot into the ranks of Inn
perialism, militarism, the trusts and ali
other infanlies of the Hanna admins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
CATARRH IS "A CONSTITUTIONAL or I


Sthetic Imagination and lead the pupil
Ito a somewhat ready expression Of the
beautiful in a material form. The
that made by his own knife; he keen
est joy a man ever experiences in ma
trial affairs is that arising from the
creation of his own hands. Authors
of books say that the greatest delights
of their lives We're in the construction
of their productions. Boys and girls
can be authors of things on paper, In
paper. in fabrics in wood and metal.
Both boys and girls should have a
greater interchangc of education in the
elementary stages of manual training.
The girl can do much OF the elementary
work in wood. and the boy would be
better off to know more of elementary
work in domestic science, not excluding
that OF cooking. We must approach
the kitchen and the dining room of to-
day with a different education from
thatfcf 100 Years ago. The youth must
face the world with a culture that Is
more universal and cosmopolitan: that
is freer from trades. stations and aris-
tocratic caste. Especially is this true
of the youth OF America. The secret or
our success as a people is Industrial
and intellectualsin one.
THE plea Of this paper is TO educate
1.-THE youth of today into a spirit of all
this industry and thrift by giving them,
skilled hands whether they ever expect
to be trades people or not. These are
the truest and most fundamental fac
tors in education: to secure originality
and independence of character. to im-s
bue the youth with the Wholesome re-
spect for the calling and rights of theE
fellow citizens; to awaken them to a
consciousness of the eternal dignity and
mobility Of labor; TO ground them in the
treason OF things underlying the pro-.
auctions of the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
TOPICS OF THE TIRES
Gus in their state convention, which is
q good omen fol. President AIclSiniey.

The Ono l eDubiicanS Were harIlOni-s
Gus ii, their 8sta,, convention. which is \
q good omen for President Mckinney.
1t is announced that Senator Clark. OF
Montana. Will resign before the final
Vote declining To accept him is taken.
abroad.
ny unanimous Gus consent 1he mouse mas
agreed y ssil 'isia May Ma e ana = Tor 1ne
sconsideIatlen OF the sSiica q canal
bill The friends OF that measure are.
enthusiastic over he prospects and.
TO this measure il it is adopted by the
house Perhaps.
a Chicago jury recently held that q
woman car not be a warrant becauseS
SHE was not made 70 work. Does this
Ii is said that hardware jobbsrs over
the country viii lose money by reason
sof The reduction in prices of 81 a keg{ on
nails and so ID TON on wire. The job
So -, -. ~, t1 q - -; "a 80
as, "a !, 4, ~, he American Steel and
VIZ (.,,,,,,,a {, and ,hs Min have d
q, 8, ,l,3. :. ,,4oa ,,l,e Ra,a l,.rs
!, II I, d, Z, ron, h,,,yi,,e r,n,e
siltii W 'esua.s 'ses - 81
SlssSs sfa ivy ! 1.i ~ ~ 'oss' z = itss
eNseisl. Ny iu ~ - - - 80
s3@iSi@ nlake thfssn isii'sssti s uaf'ieu -
3sNisss y ~ recent dsssi,' i'iilehss'
h, i Z, I, !, IS !, \, IS. ,ar {,
passive mood, sald Senator Aiaisef
siiatsls w w 9 uestiohed .aooue ms y.
legged vice5ioresidentiai sas Ioifa.sions. my
/ beng l a candidate i not .s9 pc t s ~
Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
InE BALLOT MOI coMPuLsoRY.

i q q 4 i. * = " 5
The Chicago Chronicle, in referring
to the statement that where women
have school suffrage they use it irregu-
larly, sometimes casting a large and
sometimes a small Vote. says this is
just as true of male voters, and makes
this deductions:
Misuse or neglect of the ballot does
not constitute good argument for dis
REIMBURSEMENT of any portion of the
people. That considerable portion of
Intelligent and admirable women desire
to vote when they please8iss of record in
almost every large American commune
ity. 1t has not been proposed in any
quarter to make suffrage compulsory
3 II extended to women. 1t is not COM
pulsory upon men who are qualified
electors.
When DR.. Lyman Abbott went from
New York to Boston to oppose the PEE
tition for the extension of suffrage so
as to include women onthe same term
as men, ne went Oh q loollstl& effanu.
He was justly and brilliantly sent
home shorn by Julia Ward Howe 1T is
constitutional privilege in this land
to petition for anything lawful. Wo-
y men who want to vote are within their
proper domain in expressing their wish
according to law. Women who do not
want to vote need not concern them
selves with the question. They and
their allies who seek the forum against
tho women who respectfully ask the
ballot are liable to be thought def
cienk in appreciation Of democratic in
sstitntions.''
While the ballot is not compulsory
upon men there is constant urging
upon the pAFt Of the press and political
aslasdels y make Il compulsory upon
4 so9Sclences Of men to cast theil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

The viceroy Of India, Lord Curzon.
says the recent transforms have not inn
proved the situation; that the demands
for relief are increasing, but that the ar
rangements for relief are equal to the
increasing strain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

Look at your face. and see II 1t is re-
fleeing health or disease. karl's Glover
Root Tea beauties the face and COM
,plexion, and assures perfect health. All
druggists. % cents and 50scents. Money.
refunded ifresults are not satisfactory.
Sold by Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
7re.timonial Fro hi Ola Englnnd.

ATesttmonialF From Old En&lnnd.
IT consider Chanlberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
schitis," says MIR William Savory. Of
Warrington. England. 1T has saved
m. wife.s life, she having been mar
tyr to bronchitis for Owe: six years, be-
ing most Of the time confined 10 her
bed She is now quite WE'LL, IL is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials of this
character. They show that great good
us being done. pain and suffering re-
lieved and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
1t is for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
QUAY TURNED DOWN.

:
VoHs so"sssu oo""'
me senate aeclaeu' Yesterday 70 au-
l - iss eiii'e ~ ps
s.ie harrow ilis1 " " oiis 4sose 50
~ seae : 'ol ~ = y icy - s cru
y = S'''ts.. = 49, = INC sAi's -
eioii Mi1A pe senetai's e''uoi seu 'Ds seiie
S.' u
oioi1's " si'e - ue''ls Ply N.Y.
y rs - vs.
e1iele'su 70 . ses's : y ~ y = We
- s''5siois aiess = us's : " ~ : >l''iss''
anu ais'io - - g seita-
tor " laitea 70 9 siee. aesi'oti slss az
ur'lt'ent y uas WAS appointed seo 'i'e
pace oS 5tne governor. Inc scVlsseleu-
.a1son proNiees lha1 me iesislae'are sslslt
erect guy aeilal y q Vacancy sllall nap
pen ut.iais = ieessss = seis'l 'sas - !,
soseii'oi siitati ils's.e' siie i'oNss'i g ~
e'ies Vacancy UNIT eiie' sissi1
meet. Inls vacancy dld not happen ae-
seordlng to. the accepted lntefpretatlo
ana "a hence me governor mad no aushos-
ity to appoint The constitution of
PennsSlvania also provinces that II the
legislature fans 20 electslt siaall be re-
assembled for that purpose. This was
not done IN the Quay case because the
governor considered It useless ard as
wholly unlikely to bring about an cleo
ton. Despite these p Pre- against
him some excellent arguments We're
E made IN favor OF granting him the seat.
Senator Quay has long been power
IN PENNSYLVANIA republican ps'5ities. HE
served in the army and has held a
number OF offices OF influence g'i's1 in his
+ state. He Was elected @ the limited
States senate IN 1887 and has since held
the position He had enlisted the
friendship and influence of his repuD-,
lican colleagues IN tf1e upper house 70
such a. degree tina II Was consider red a
foregone conclusion tina TIE senate.
iMo 9lle Noee g auilill nm. t'oeh q
Iowa 5 seiia 1s'fs 1aVofea ms aai1als sion
y was Win some. degree o. surprise,
S u erelo1e si'a stslss news OF MS asleal
I was 5recelNeu ps the country. S'he OF
the pest lessons y ehfofees IS tsias leg
1siatave sDooies should 90 their duty ~ !. IN
eleeelhs senator's, aflsi 'see permit me
WORK - 60 ny us.laat', eNst = mo eh ne
Ina1orlty pc reptptiea1i, ara the SOY NJ
SernnIor IS a repunll'c;Sn, aud the body te
which ne IS elected Is controlled by re-
pub public liea ms
In the ease OF Senator Quay MS
name had been connected es With politica
scandals sueF an extent ina : he ne 'as
lost his hold upon the good opinion q
many members OF f'is8ow;n party u
Pennsylva MIA, and this e some extent
4 accounts tor ms faiiure5 TO secure an
side fro,, ,,,is ttara is~ood ~ i
why the senate should asit1eres 10 III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
For over FIFTY \ cars

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
II soothes the child. softens the gums.
nllays all pain, cures wind collie and Ia
the best remedy for diarrhHa. Twenty
Ave cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

pose for which 9 tax is rightfully laid
He is an excellent old gentleman. but
his regulator needs to be adjusted. He
is about the slowest democrat in these
United States,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

~ consider One Minute Cough Cure a
most wonderful medicine, quick and
safe Z. 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results 1t cures
colds. Group. bronchitis. la
grippe, whooping cough. pneumonia;
and all throat and lung diseases. Its
early use prevents consumption. Chil-i
dren always like it and mothers en-
dorse 1t. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
Modern science

Has demonstrated that the old fash
Toned way Of curing colds, la grippe.
sneezing, etc. is thing Of the past.
For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been ecognized as a specific for these
troubles. Sold by w II. Evans, drug
gist, ll3 East Main street. and Geo. p.
Powers, druggist, % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

E Cleanse the liver. purify the blood.
lnvigorate the body by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famous lit
tie pills always act promptly. All drug
Igists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-28
HOW DAVID HARUM CAME TO
BE WRITTEN.

An interesting little anccdote is told about
how David llarum came TO be written. 1t is
rather pathetic 1t seems that Mr.. Wescott, the
author, was the kind Of man who could dc
pretty much anything-paint a picture, plan
house or compose 4 Sonata-but he had never
made much money; when he became i'll, and
realized that he might not live long, and would
leave his family with little or no money, he
was desperate.
'Write a book" suggested friend and neigh
bor 10 him one day when they were talking
over the situation.
81 did make am attempt at it once" answered
Mr.. Wescott; II tried | ove.story, but
couldn't make it GO"
add a little local color to it," said the
first speaker; take one Of the people about
here that You know and work him up--old
-, for instance" mentioning o character
familiar to them both; "he'd be frst-rate."
That's a good idca!" exclaimed Mr.. Wes.
colt, and the result Of this conversation was
David lIarum; and yet David" was never in
the story at all as it was first conceived Anna
Wentworth, in the October Woman's Home COM.
panion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-28
The Publishers Desk.
You Want Boarders or Roomers.

TTOU DON'T believe in advertising for them
Y because you prefer to have people
recommended to you.
Has that filled your rooms at all timcs7
mol But you are absolutely sure that advertising
in small way will do IL, yet you
don't advertise.
You read The Tribune, and you know that the
best class in the community read 1t.
YOU know also, IL you will give It careful
thought, that the class Of people you
get depends upon what you charge.
II yours is a hivh.class house, the people in Il
will he high class, for your price
will fix that
Furthermore, you will take no one without
references.
Now, then, for 80 cents weekly, you can adver.
tisc for boardcrs roomcrs in
The Tribune.
Supposing your little al. runs for three weeks
and it costs you $3.50
And during that time you have, through the ad.
secured one boardcr, on whom your profit
is only $50 per week,
lie remains with you for six months. So you
have made a profit of $3.50, less
the cost Of the ad.
Supposing you secured gentleman and wife.
Your profit would be double.
No matter how little your ad., II you will fol-
low the advice we give you will
make money.
Don't he afraid to advertise.
We can give you an adj. every day, every other
day or twice a week.
Keep it in the paper till your house is filed,
thea get a larger house and
advertise again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-28
CENSUS CHANGES.

Walter Wellman in the Chicago Times Herald.
Tho 100 chief cities Of the United States con.
tain l76ll $50 inhabitants, against 13.3263i9 in
1880 The increase is i,2S5,17l. or 80 Il per cent
II the entire country had grown at the same rate
as the 100 chief cities the population of the
United States would now he -, 767S32 As a
matter Of fact, it is unofHcially estimated from
census returns already in hand, at 10000 900. In
1890 the 100 chief cities contained 2l2S per cent
Of the population Of the country. Now, aSsum.
ing the whole population to be 5000 900, they
contain 23l7 per cent.
The 100 leading cities Of the United States now
contain greater number Of inhabitants than
there were in the whole United States sixty
years ago. There are more people in the 100
chief cities Of the United States than in all
Spain. The increase in population Of our 100
chief cities in ten years has been equal to the
whole population of Sweden and somewhat great.
cr than that Of Holland
In ten years the number Of cities containing
over 100000 population has increased from twen.
ty.eight TO thrty-fyc, notwithstanding the fact
that New York swallowed up Brooklyn.
In these thrty.fvc cities there axe
l3,9OO,G05 inhabitants, more than one
seventh the population Of the whole country.
The increase in these thirty.fve largest cities
has been 4,202, ,67j, or 43.33 per cent The num-
Der Of cities with population from 80, 600 to 100
600 are increased from thirty to thrty.ninc, but
their population has grown only 6i2, ,i03, or 81 50
per cent.