davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-30

Years of success and the testimony of
thousands Of ladies, including the high.
est and most noted women of the United
States aud England, who have been re-
stored to health after all other methods
Of treatment had failed, prove that the
"Visvr' treatment is the only rational
system Of treating diseases Of women.
Purely vegetable it supplies clean,
wholesome food to the muscular tissues
and nervous fibres. 1t acts as prompt
specific for all nervous and other troubles
common to women. Mrs. DR.. Bowman,
''Viavi'' specialist, Office over Otter &
Mechtel's bakery. 18-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-30
|I5)q!plIzIa elsSM;I
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/! RI2!!z!5!!s'|.s:'s!:!]tEs35|i||'ei;ii1ij||
lMN~ fUUCf>..-.Js. a =
Ass SIGN WOMEN WELL. y

The success of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in the cure of diseases Pc
culiar to women. is beyond comparison
greater than that of any other medicine
prepared especially for woman's use. 1t
10 not cure-all but a scientific prepare
ton. the prescription of all eminent
living physician, still in active practice
and who, assisted by his staff Of nearly
a score of trained physicians, treats and
cures thousands of women every year.
"Favorite Prescription " has an invigor-
ating and vitalizing power peculiar to
itself and phenomenal control of dis
eases which attack the delicate organs of
woman. 1t permanently cures backache,
bearing down pains, liberation, inflam-
nation and like ills by curing their
cause. 1t dries up the drains, puts out
the fever fire of inflammation and cures
the corroding ulcer. 1t makes marriage
q happiness and motherhood blessing,
by giving to women such an abundant
vitality that the baby blossoms into life
a. sweetly, simply and naturally as a
flower. Sick women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter free of charge.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-30

Mrs VIM. Miller, aged % years, died at
8 O'Clock on Saturday evening Of quick
consumption.
Mrs. Miller came to North Yakima
from Goldendale about Ave weeks ago
with her husband and family, to make
their home in this city. She was in deli
cate health at the time, but was in
hopes that with change of climate she
would get stronger. The change however
proved Intellectual and she began to sink
rapidly. Near the close Of her life che re-
quested that her remains be taken to
Goldendale, where her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. f. Hartley, reside. In compli-
ance with her request Mr.. Miller, to-
gether with the three little boys and Mrs.
j. B. Current, sister of the deceased,
started overland on Sunday morning, for
that place where the body will be inferred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-30
A $1,000
Prescription
For Colds

$1,000 would mot pay for the sonsaltatlsns
with physicians that have shaped this pre-
scription. People having eoids who purchase
. Is cent boz Of
Mendel's Dynamic Tabules
therefore practically have had the finest con.
sulting physicians sitting On their esss, ana
have the treatment In hand. Called DYNAMO
from their forcefulnsss. They will positively
break up cold in the head over nigAs, and for
the more serious colds IN the head and chest
they supply Just tne serious treatment needed.
We have secured the local agency fer this
new scientific treatment for colds and havo The
Dynamic Tapules now on sale
4. D. Sloan. North Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-08-30

It contains no OPT
UNI, cocaine or other
narcotic, and no al
cohol or whisky.
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
Palm Leave. .. C,.al...

In the palm region of the Amazon
river there is tribe which cradles
their infants in palm leaves. A single
leaf, turned up around the edges by
some native process, makes an excel
lent cradle. and now and then it is
made to do service as bath tub.
Strong cords are formed from the
fbers of another species of palm, and
by these this natural cradle is swung
alongside tree, and the wind rocks
the little one to sleep. Long ago the
Amazonian mothers discovered that it
was not wise to leave baby and cradle
under cool palm, for the mischiev-
Gus monkey delighted to drop nuts
downward with unerring pecision. An
older child is stationed nearby to
watch the baby during his siesta, and
the chatter of monkeys overhead is
enough to cause a speedy migration.
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
COMMISSIONER DuEIL.
00Ss L Abost To Give % HE
o0vepnaent Position.

Charles H. Duell who 10 about to re-
aGn from his post of commissioner Of
patents, was appointed to that place
1898. He is the son of the late X. Hol-
land Duell. who was himself commits
sioner OF patents in 1873. Mr.. Duell is
one of the bright lawyers of New York
state. He is IL B. of Ha milton college
Law school, from which he was grad
uated in 1872. In June of the same year
he was admitted TO the bar in Utica.
and began practice in Cortlsndt, but
soon removed to New York city, where
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
ROYAL LOVE MATCH.
Beauty Of Lowly Station Nov 10
Queen of Servia.
Young KiAg Alexander Lost HIS HsaPt
to the Pretty Widow of aA En-
gtnesP and Forgot All About
His station.

The king Of Servia has married him
self to the beautiful woman beyond tho
pale of royalty. and the Servian throne
shakes violently thereat. Who ever
heard of king marrying anybody but
another queen, or at least a princess?
But Nine. Draga Maschin was neither
queen, princess or even IL humble on
spring or a cousin to royalty. But she
is now queen. In fact. the young king
of Servia has quite set the courts Of
Europe by the ears,
Nine. Maschin was widow. She has
no title, nor has her family. Her father
was minor court official. Her reputa-
tion is spotless. though. She is quite
poor. She is likewise young.
Before she was out of her teens the
girl was married off TO an engineer.
She had but few years of wifehood.
which were very unhappy. Then her
husband died. leaving her still young
and more beautiful than ever, but quite
sad.
The king of Servia. whose father ab-
dicated the throne in his favor chiefly
because there would have been revo-
luton il he hadn't. went a-seeking
wife a year ago He thought. of course.
that he must have princess Of royal
blood for his queen. There being none
at home. he went abroad.
He saw the king of Belgium. who
said that he wasn't marrying any of
his daughters just then. He took a
trip to Berlin. where Kaiser Wilhelm
Daily camera., 1900-12-11

burg. W. Va, at that time an obscure
Newspaper. Under his management
the property grew in value. unit! the
paper became leading republican
newspaper in the state. In 1887 Mr.
White was elected president of the
National Editorial association of the
United States.
Mr.. White is an effective stump
speaker. Possessed. too, OF a genius
for political organization. His serv-
tcee to the party have not gone unrtc-
ognized. President Harrison appoint
Cd him collector OF internal revenue
for the district OF West Virginia in
1859. Mr.. White has large financial
interests- His nomination was unan-
imoua-
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
Ch,,..e Have No s..a.y.

There is no Sabbath in China, but
to make up for this there are many
general and local festival days. Busi-
ness is suspended only on the first
day of the year, and then everybody
makes merry and celebrates the day
with good eating and drinking. The
first three days. Of the lunar year and
several days about the middle OF April
are devoted also to worship at the
tombs. The days of relaxation and
merrymak,ng are the two solstices
and the festival Of the dragon boats.
Daily camera., 1900-12-11

governor. A. H. Reeder, who owned
land there and was a good deal of
speculator.
The town association built the cap
itol. a stone structure two stories high
and 4tfXs0 feet in outside dimensions.
They laid out the streets and boarding
houses were made ready for the first
meeting of the legislature. Then, in
1883. the governor called the legisla-
ture 10 meet there. and the solons de-
cided that they would not assist him
in his plays.
They went from eastern Kansas in
prairie schooners. a long procession
that wound its way l50 miles out on the
prairie. the travellers growing more
angry that the governor had selected
so distant pace. They had provi-
Sions for the trip. and when they
reached Pawnee not one of them went
10 the boarding houses. as had been ex-
pected. but they cooked in their wag-
ons and lived on the edge of the town
site
On the day for the opening of the
Legislature they went 10 the new stone
building and held session. which con-
sisted of organizing and adjourning to
Shawnee mission. in the eastern part
Of the state. where, despite all the ef-
forts of the governor, the remainder OF
the session was held.
Pawnee did not make town The
cholera broke out the next year al Fort
Riley and the people fled The state
house stands out ON ihe plain. deserted,
the roof gone and the interior Il place
for the hiding of coyotes and sandhi,l
owls. The state has been asked to pur-
chase the old ruin and preserve it for
future generations. who will doubtless
appreciate it as reminder of the eff
forts of the first-comers to make this
a great city. and for a time it seemed
likely that they would succeed.
Kansas has SEVEN capitols. ending
with the present handsome building at
Topeka, not yet completed; but none
has more romantic history than the
old Pawnee statehouSe. and none ap-
peals more strongly to the lovers Of the
picturesque.
Daily camera., 1900-12-11

he became member Of the patent law
firm of Duell. Wells & Duell. AZ q
member of the New York legislature
Mr.. Duell was active in passing laws
for the benefit of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. In
1880 he removed to Syracuse. where he
has since engaged in the practice Of
patent law. He has had charge of sew
eral important cases. The retiring COM
missioner is deeply interested in sew
eral financial and industrial enter
prises, which demand constant atten-
tion, and hence ii is that he il resign
ing his government post.
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
fbes''DA cAA,e,s!l'A
JOURNALIST CANDIDATE.
date for. Gov~rnor of West vir-
giaia, II \ Bright Editor.

Albert B. White. republican NOM
inee for governor of West Virginia,
was born in Cleveland, ard is the old
est son of DR.. Emerson L. White, the
author OF number of well-known
school textbooks.
Mr.. White, on his graduation from
Marietta tOhio) college with the high
est honors of his class. entered the
employ of daily paper az q reporter
His rise was rapid and in 1881 he. .pur-
chased the State Journal. of Psrker,-
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
THE MUSICAL BICYCLE.
plays Aslodious Airs While The Rider
Works the Pedals.)

Guests en the Left.
The place OF honor ct : Chinese
banquet II at the hosts left hand.
Daily camera., 1900-12-11


Hohenzollern to marry anybody from
Servia. The czar quietly intimated
that the king of Servia would save
himsef a 10, of trouble by not coming
10 ST. Petersburg.
The emperor Of Austria was quite
shocked at the idea. and as for the
prince Of Wales-a daughter Of his go
ing TO Servia was quite out Of the ques-
ton. SO the king came home bride
less
One day he was sadly riding along .
country road. moody and preoccupied.
Suddenly he met Nine. Maschin. Her
beauty electrified him.
He noted her ala ba ster skin, her deep
violet eyes. her superb figure and the
classic features that would have put
many Venus to blush. He bowed be-
cause he knew that she had been lady
in-waiting upon Queen Natalie, his
mother. But as boy he had never
realized her beauty before.
"Why do waste my time" he said
to one Of his intimates, seeking and
counting homely princesses, when this
divine woman lives at my door?"
He was head over heels in love. He
danced attendance upon Nine. Maschin.
He showered her with gifts. From q
sot and q roue he changed in the twin
king of an eye to decent. sober young
man, full of love for his people and his
beautiful, Nine. Maschin. He proposed.
The beautiful widow accepted. Only
on July % the betrothal was published
In the Official Gazette. There were
murmurs of disapproval. How could
. king marry . woman Of humble
birth?
The king was steadfast. He called
bis officers about him. He announced
who was to be their queen. A few
cheered. The king was dumfounded.
Then the spirit Of the moment carried
them away and they joined n-wild
huzzahs.
II am the king and can do - i
please" announced the king to his
cabinet.
The ministers resigned in a body.
Ex-King Milan started at once to reach
Eervia, vowing that his son could never
marry beneath him. He was general
Of the Servian army. and there might
be trouble. King Alexander had his
father stopped at the frontier. Then
the ex-king resigned his command.
As matter Of fact the present Ser
Wan dynasty is not descended from
royalty. As late as 1929 the head of
the house, Milos Obrenovitch, was q
swineherd. King Milan's dissipations
cost him his throne and forced Queen
Natalie to divorce him.
The new queen is wildly fond of her
people. and they of her. Before her
marriage she took an extended trip
through Servia and was everywhere re-
|ceived with great enthusiasm and re-
spect.
I'VE shall have many difficulties,"
she said to newspaper correspondents.
.but we shall surmount them ALL
The bridal procession passed through
streets gay with flags and flowers. Car
pets were hung from windows and the
abalconies were crowded with people.
IT is estimated that no fewer than 10
600 persons came from The provinces
and from abroad to see the wedding
pageant.
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
A MUSICAL BICYCLE.
D00lGAsA for the PuRp0oo Of Giv1A4
DiveFttseaent Daring LoA8
0aA Tedious Runs,

At this time when 20 many improve
ments are being made on bicycles, in
the way Of attaehable motors. ETC., the
machine illustrated in the Scientific
American will doubtless interest our
readers. 1t is the invention of Mr..
Samuel Goss. Of Chicago, and was de-
signed for the purpose of furnishing
Daily camera., 1900-12-11
KANSAS FIRST CAPITOL.
II IL All That IL Left Of Pawnee, Once
the Seat Of Cove m ment Of the
suslower. state.

One Of the ruins that Kansas pro-
poses to guard from the ravages Of time
is the first statehouse Of Kansas, one
of the few relics of the early days. when
the settlement of the west was just
beginning.
1t stands near Fort Riley. in the
central part of the state, and, according
to the Philadelphia Press, is all that
is left Of the town Of Pawnee, the first
capital of the state.
The town was started BY boomers
who stood in" with the territorial
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
kootenai Indians Select Chief.

Last Sunday was a great day
with the Kootenai Indians who
have their headquarters at the
Mission, about two miles below
town.
The occasion was to install a
second chief to take tie place of
Molece who passed over the great
divide to the happy hunting
grounds last winter. By whatever
mode of succession adopted by the
Kootenais, Isadore succeeds to
Moleses' moccosins. Old Isaac is
the head of the tribe and has been
for many years. The authority of
Isadore to be second chief was con-
firmed in solemn council in the
Mission House last Sunday. No.
whites were admitted to the council
room, but the Indians moved in a
manner that indicated that they
regarded the business at hand as
of grave Importance. They finally
marched out of the Mission house
and formed in line and went
through a number of ceremonies
which were watched with interest
by the spectators present. After
all the tribe had shaken hands
with the new chief, the II Indian
police, chief of whom is Indian
David, fired salute, after which
they INDUCED in games and races
The white boys played the Indians
a game of foot ball and got badly
scooped, much to the delight of the
Indians. There were number Of
exciting Indian races.
Isadore is brother of Molese, the
dead chief, who died without son
hence the selection of the brother.
The Kootenais have quite ar
efficient police system, the main
men of the tribe being selected fol
police duty. They punish all of
tenders at the whipping post.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12

MIR. |. }. Brant left Yesterday
for the Buckhorn mine, accompan-
led by MIR. Burbridge, mining ex-
pert from Spokane, who goes out to
look at the property with a view to
perfecting deal for the group. In
the hands of the right capitalists,
it is believed that the Buckhorn is
a great mine.
Mr.. 7. J, Hollinger went to
Spokane, Wednesday, on business,
returning yesterday. He leaves
next Tuesday for Cape Nome, hav-
ing secured passage on the Senator.
Mr.. Tim Callahan sails on the
same boat. Both of these gentle
men have many friends here who
will wish them great success. Mrs.
Hollinger will conduct the store in
her husbands absence.
The trustees have extended the
present term of school another
month, making ten months ERIN.
School will close June %. Miss
Miller and Miss McCartor are not
applicants for the school next year.
Both young ladies have done good,
conscientious work in their res pee
tive departments. When they re-
turn to their homes they will carry
with them the highest esteem of
their host of friends in this place.
We are informed by Father
Purcell that the 1000 shares of
Waterloo mining stock raffled at
the fair last week, was won by
Henry SAWYER Of Kootenai, Idaho.
Republican.
The HERALD is meeting with
splendid encouragement IN relation
to its Illustrated Edition. We
hope to finish the canvas for illus
trations next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ball have
traded their lodging house in Spo-
kane for a tract of land on Hang
man Creek, joining the city limits
of Spokane.
Capt. H. S. Depuy is arranging
his affairs to leave for Cape Nome.
The Captain spent two years in the
Klondike. We wish him all sue
cess,
DIR. T. A. Bishop secured a
number of fine views Of the Indians
at the Mission last Sunday.
"A new line of gents ties, over
shirts, gloves, underwear, suspen-
ders, etc.-at Hollinger's Dept.
Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
The Armours Looking up our
Fruit Industry.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Kootenais select a new chief
and beat the town boys a game
of Foot Ball, all in one day,

MIR. Geo. F. l.aughlin, repre-
senting the Kansas City Fruit Elk
press, was here this week looking
up the fruit and vegetable resources
of the Kovtenai valley. The line
he represents is owned and opera
ted by the Armours. They operate
line of refrigerator cars, AID buy
and market fruits in all parts of
the country. By their refrigerator
system, and the fast freight service
secured by them. it would he pos
sible to market the berry crop of
the Kootenai. valley in eastern cities
and secure "a coed profit 70 the pro-
ducei. The problem is to secure
quantity along the line to justify
the service. That is "a part of the
data Mr.. Laughlin is looking up in
behalf of his company. A market
secured this valley alone would
produce great many car loads of
fruit every year. The production
of small fruits we2ld be immense,
1t is to be hoped that the Armours,
or s)me other company, may lind
sufficient encouragement to estab-
lish the lie.
Mr.. H. J. Williams, of Kalis-
pell, was in the city last Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. B. c. Hemminger has &C
cepted position in the depot with
Agent Casey. B. G. takes hold of
the work like an old hand.
MIR. E. d. Sullivan visited
Spokane this week, representing
the Bonner Mercantile Co. at the
meeting of the Retail Hardware
Dealers Association in Spokane on
the 9Th.
MIR. G. e. Andrews, one of the
prominent ranchers of the valley,
residing near Copeland, was up
last week to commence final
proof proceedings on his homestead.
-Messrs. l.. J. Hummer, Fred
Cook, Walter Severn, Geo. Roper,
and Troy Morrow we've the mem
bers of party that spent several
days at Deer Creek this week.
Fish, timber and a good time were
the objects of the trip.
Mrs. Mary c. Barnes, post
mistress at Ockonook, was calling
on friends mere last Monday. She
was on her way home from Spok-
ane. Mrs. Barnes is moving her
STOCK oil general merchandise at
Ockonook into larger building and
increasing the stock.
Mr.. G. H. Murray, of Spokane
representing the n. P land depart.
ment, was transacting business here
this week.
MIR. B. W. Ludington expects
Mrs. Ludington to arrive from
Michigan about June 1. Mr. Lud-
ingtcn has rented the O'Hogge res
idence on Cottage avenue, WI er,
they will reside.
MIR. Nm. Eaton has purchased
the house lately occupied as re
sidence ny Mr.. Vim. Eldertor, AID
moved the same back of his store
! as en- addition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12

Just received at Hollinger's
Dept. Store a new line of ladies
belts, fancy hair combs, hosiery,
sateens, white goods, percales, sum-
mer lawns, India linen, neckwear,
notions, ladies's ummer underwear,
laces, muslins. etc.
Mrs. w, H. Humphreys arriv-
ed during the week and has joined
her husband at the ranch.
Mr.. Thos. Desmond is hauling
lumber out to his ranch to build
new residence.
DIR. G. E Barker visited Troy
this week on professional business.
MIR. Robert Coons, agent of the
N. P. Railway Co., at Standpoint,
advertises elsewhere to secure a
quarter seceion of timber land,
under the timber and stone act.
A Dime Social was given for
the Ladies Aid Society by Mrs.
Philip Casey, at her home, last
Tuesday. In addition to the mem
bers of the society, each member
was entitled to invite one lady
friend. About 20 ladies were pres.
ent. Mrs. Casey served an elegant
luncheon to her guests, all of whom
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon.
MIR. T. w. McLa nghlin, dis
trict horticultural inspector, visited
the Rathdrum prairie locality this
week on official business. He re-
turned yesterday.
1t is rumoled that large syn
dictate is about to locate the remain
ing timber lands in North Kootenai.
1t is evident that the actual settler
who wants to get hold of piece of
timber land either for speculative
or logging purposes will have to
get quick move on him. Timber
lands are going fast,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
Does This Strike You?

Ruddy compilations, Nauseating
breath come from chronic constipa-
ton. Karl's Glover Root Tea is an
absolute cure and has Deen sold for
fifty years on an absolute guarantee.
Price % cts. and so cts. For sale
by j, F. Cook, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
On Every Bottle

0fShi,oh's Consumption Cure is the
guarantee: "All we ask of you is to
use two-thirds of the bottle faith
fully, then if you can say you Was
not benefited return the bottle to
your Druggist and he will refund
at the price paid" Price 25cts
5Otcs. and $1.0O. For sale by j. F..
Cook, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-05-12
"TO1LETTES 3"

Am crican systems Of
Dress Drafting and
Dress Making, taught
by mail; any woman can
learn them at home in a
short time. Simple and
perfect. We guarantee
them. Prices very low.
Write us for circulars,
giving full particulars.
TOILETTEs PUB. Co.,
10 Fifth Ave,
New York
The June Toilettes is one that
every lady should have. 1t has all
about summer styles and lovely
colored plates.