davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29
North Yakima, Nov. IS, 1900.


Wallis Williams is arranging to build
a brick cottage on lots / and ., block g.
Don't have your photograph made I'M
til you see new styles and get prices at
James Studio. AZ
A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday to Frank Sutton and Miss
Nellie A. McNeice.
The oldest and leading place in town
is The Elite. Finest glace fruits and
French mixed candies. AZ
F. NJ. Leach leaves next week Tor a
visit to his former home in Brockton,
Mass. He expects to return home in
February.
Will stayt, formerly of this city, but
now an attorney OF Spokane, returned
home on Sunday after spending several
days with relatives here.
p. A. Bounds and VERNE Bounds with
friend killed As geese during their re-
cent trip to the lower end of the county.
For the short time they were gone this
is the best record of the season.
The divorce proceedings entered into
by Mrs. Sam McCaw against her hus-
band, which promised to be quite sem
sational, will probably be devoid of that
feature. 1t is understood that McCaw
has left the state and that his attorneys
have withdrawn from the case.
Clarence f. Zirkle, OF the Natchez
was married on Thanksgiving eve to
Miss Addie l. Brooks. The bride is the
daughter of l.. X. Brooks, formerly
principal of the Woodcock academy and
was her self teacher in that institu-
ton. The groom is the son of p. L.
Zirkle, one of the prominent farmers OF
Yakima County.
We are not giving some cheap prem
ium as catch or photographs free but
will make you one dozen best finished
800 cabinets for $3.50 until further no.
tice. We are using the best plates
paper, mot glossy cards, and material
and will make you photos equal to the
best. Our price is the only part
about the pictures that is cheap. DOM
wait too long and be disappointed in get.
ting work done for the holidays. We
took first prize at Washington state
fair James studio, Schlotfeidt building
over Schott's shoe store. 43-tf
- t--..l---g .:sssfsA... =. :.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

The Boston store is opening up the
finest line Of Christmas goods ever seen
in the city. Also ladies combs, belts,
hairpins and ladies', children and misses
leggings. Our rubber goods and Peters
shoes are giving fine satisfaction. Call
and see us. J. A. Cook, Propr.
Messrs Rankin and Clark gave din
ner at the Hotel Yakima, Saturday
evening, in honor Of j. w. elise of Seat
tie, and to celebrate the outcome of tire
negotiations for building the high line
Mckee canal. Later on in the evening
the party was entertained by A. f. Lar
in couple of boxes at the presentation
of Human Hearts at the theatre.
A prominent citizen and well-known
politician says he has reliable informal
ton that bill for the division of Yak
ina county will be introduced in the
next legislature by representative
from King county and that it will be
supported by Senator Baker of Klicki-
tat, Representative Rich of Yakima
county, and the united delegations of
King and Walla Walla counties.
Chas McAllister, a well know stock.
man, is to be married to-day to Miss
Maggie Dunn, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Robert Dunn, of Parker. The
ceremony will take place at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. McAllister
has purchased the residence property
east of the city, formally owned by Capt.
j. II. Thomas, where the newly married
couple will make their home. The
house has been rebuilt, painted and re-
novated and Mr.. Flint, Of the North
Yakima Furniture Company, made a
special trip to the Sound to secure the
furniture and carpets. THE HERALD ex-
tends its most hearty congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister and wish them
all the blessings Of this life.
Gold rings with precious stones at
SCHOLARSHIPS. - '-r'T-,-.' tsr:' = A..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

John L. Wilson is in Washington and
has rehabilitated his Newspaper bureau,
judging from the press announcements
cabinet position and is mentioned in
connection with the Interior portfolio
A singular thing about these annouce.
ments is that they only appear in the
Western press circuits. Mckinley will
probably learn the news with surprise
and CONSERVATION when it gets around tc
him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

a King county paper, after mention
ing several Seattle men for the office OF
United States senator says III his name
could be freed from the unpleasantness
of the past campaign, and we believe it
should be, it would be graceful compli-
ment to pay J. NJ. Frink.' The state
has not come to Relation that it owes
Mr.. Frink anything, for when he
presented his little bill before the court
OF the people on the 9th OF November it
was disallowed in no mistakable terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

Genuine Wedgewood ware at Schinde-
ler's.
The coal famine is relaxing The
schools now have. plenty OF this fuel and
on Tuesday Frank Shardlow received
car load. The agent says there will be
plenty for consumers from this time on.
Ground bone, oyster and clam shells at
Kleis & Bonds. 4O-tf
Wanted at once-Load of wheat straw.
Inquire at THE HERALD Office.
]. w. Whitlock. the undertaken, makes
specially of embalming and the ship
ment OF bodies. Al
You can save just $3.50 by purchasing
one of our dinner sets OF So pieces-6ne
semi-porcelain ware-at $500. Greene
Mercantile Co. 43tf
Cough if you want Lung Trouble and
Consumption, otherwise stop it quick
with Mull's Lightning Cough Cure.
Nothing so good. Safe for children. 25c
and SOC. Ask Taft 4 Taft and w. j.
Roaf.
Both makers and circulators of count
erfeits commit fraud. Honest men will
not deceive you into buying worth
less counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The original is infallible
for curing piles, injuries, eczema and
skin diseases. Quiet 4 Ayres Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

W. NJ. Thompson was candidate be-
fore the republican county convention
for prosecuting attorney, and although
majority OF the delegates promised
him their support, he was turned down
hard. On top OF this Mr. Thompson
gave his time and his energy to the sup
port OF the ticket. At the recent repub-
lican meeting he was placed in nominal
ton for city attorney as the only
straight-out and staunch republican
named for the office, but his head fell in
the basket along with those OF turkeys,
ducks, geese and chickens slaughtered
for the Thanksgiving feast. He evil
IDENTIFY is convinced by this time that a
recreant democrat receives more con-
sideration in the republican camp than
one who has been true-blue 10 his party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

Home Companion, Ev'ry Month, Led.
ger Monthly, Modern Culture Magazine
Any two in this division $1.95-Mc.
Clure's, Leslies' Popular Monthly, Mum
sey's Magazine, Ainslie's Magazine, Ma.
tional Magazine, Broadway Magazine,
Delineator, Designer.
Any two in this division $2.75-Re-
view of Reviews, Current Literature
Short Stories, Cassell's Magazine, Qui.
yer, Cassell's Little Folks, Bookman
Toilettes, Country Gentleman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

In this era OF bank robbery by Off
cals it might be well enough to mention
the difference between the administers
ton OF justice in this country and in
Great Britain. When the Bank of Glas-
gov, Scotland, failed fifteen years ago it
was discovered that the cashier had
looted the bank. The directors were
sent to Jail for allowing such commits.
sion of crime and there hasn't been a
bank failure in Scotland since. In the
United States bank directors who are
derelict in their duty seldom lose their
money and never their social position.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29
MR.. BOSDETPROPERLY OBJECTS
The Commercial Club Governing Board Ap-
pears to Have Oversfepped its Powers
II Has No Power to Speak for Its Mem
bers Nor for the Citizens In General on
Questions Of Public Policy.

EDITOR HERALD: In the last issue of a
local paper l find an account of meet
ing Of the governing board of the Yaki-
ma Commercial club, held for the pur-
pose of determining the sentiments of
the club regarding the proposed Near
auguan canal.
The result of their deliberations was
gained by the taking OF a vote Of the
board there present, viz. eleven, and
is now given out as the expression of the
sentiment of a majority of the entire
club, comprising membership of about
120 and as far as l am informed, without
their consent or acquiescence.
Now, as a member of the club would
respectfully ask of the members of the
board present at said meeting, by what
process of reasoning they can find war
rant for assuming to determine for them
selves the sentiments of the club at
large anent the matter in question. Was
it the gift of clairvoyance, or was it
simply presumption, stimulated by the
request of some parsonage high in
political preferment that urged them to
assume the position Of mental sponsors
to the other members of the club?
For myself, am more or less ac-
quainted with all the gentlemen in
question, and, while can conceive that
a concentration OF their personal intel
lects might prove of mutual benefit to
them, must even in this day OF trusts,
protest against their forming combine
of mental attributes without first max
ing the usual acquisitions, and moreover
feel, in self defence, constrained to say
that | have yet to discover in any one
of them, such preponderating intel
lectuality as would warrant any attempt
on his part to think for me, regarding
the Nicaragua canal or any other mat
ter. Hence these few lines which l hope
you will publish and oblige,
Yours truly,
GEO. BosDET.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

The Ellensburg Capital, anent the
proposition to divide this county and
create the new one of Riverside, says
that yakima had better let well enough
alone" The Capital speaks from ex-
perience as Kittitas has recently been
shorn of some OF her territory and the
new county created is sparsely settled
and ladened with debt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

Binger Herman, commissioner of the
United States land office, is a candidate
for the senatorship from Oregon, but he
does not propose to resign certainty
until he is assured Of something better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29

So severely was little Marian Harris
burned, on the 10th of November, while
playing with fire in a toy stove, that
after consultation of doctors it was
decided that skin grating should be re-
sorted to in order to prevent any serious
scars resulting on face or body. The
childs brother, Dawson Harris, was
persuaded to furnish the needed cuticle
and on Sunday he was placed under the
influence of anaesththetics and one
hundred square inches of skin was re-
moved from his legs, and grated where
most needed. The operation, which was
performed by Drs. Baker, Owen-Adiar,
Fletcher and Wells, is considered sue
cessful one, and the two children are
now as comfortable as could be expect
ed.
1t was Colonial day with the Woman's
club on Tuesday and an enjoyable after
noon was passed in the Commercial club
rooms but the meetings being private,
and not having the exceptional advant-
ages of the local editor of the Daily
News, THE HERALD can only quote him
in saying that the members were ar
rayed after the style of their great
grandmothers and toasted on coffee and
pumpkin pies.
Mr.. Thomas Hodgeman, the advance
agent Of Broadhurst's "Why Smith Left
Home company, wishes it distinctly
understood that this is not the bad
composition known as 'Have You Seen
Smith," which played here last season
and left such a stencil behind it. The
Broadhurst Bros. have recently played
their MAN From Mexico here, and
will keep up their record for good plays
in North Yakima.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Remem-
Der the mems bible class. Sermon by
the pastor at IL o'clock. Subject,
"Glimpses OF Calvary" Young Peoples
Union at $50 p. M; evening service at
Z 30 Sermon by the pastor; subject,
Kept by God through Faith" Cove
nant meeting next Thursday evening.
A. J. Splawn left last night for Chica-
60 to attend the International sale OF live
stock, which will be held in that city
from Dec. to the Sth. The Interna-
tional is the greatest sale OF blooded stock
held in America and Mr.. Splawn ex-
poets to secure some OF the best herefords
that money will buy.
Married, at theresidence of the BRIDES
parents, near Toppenish, November %,
Louis A. Mass and Miss Daisy Lusby of
Toppenish, Rev. S. L. Burrill officiating.
A goodly number of relatives and friends
greeted the happy couple and wished
them JOY on their married journey.
The ball to be given by the Yakima
band this eveningat Mason's opera house
promises to be one of the most enjoy
able social occasions OF the season. The
proceeds will be devoted to the purchase
of new instruments.
If you would cut your wood with ease
get your axes, saws, wedges and sledges
at the Yakima Hardware Cos. They
make the prices right too. 45
When you want prompt acting little
pills that never grippe use DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Quiet d Ayres Drug
Store.
In the sorrowful event OF death J. w.
Whitlock, the Second street undertaken,
will take full charge of all funeral de-
tails. Al
Kill that pain. Mull's Lightning Pain
Killer. Csc. At Taft & Taft's or W. ].
Roaf's.
Special sale of childrens jackets at
Otter Bros. 46
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-29
PublIe Announcement.

\. Pubie Announcement.
Iwnl not be reeponsible for any debts in.
CURED by my husband, N. n. Lille, from this
date on, a. our business Affairs are separate nd
distinct. MRS. JO9EPHINE hILLIne
!. Toppenish. Mash., Nov. n 1000. = -s-.li zk5t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
IMPORTING SEEDS.

Secretary Wilson, In his recent report.
has the following regarding seed distribu-
ton:
'The original intention Of congress In
providing for the distribution of seed I'M
doubtedly was to. do for the producers a
class of work they could not do for them
seiVes--to search the4various localities of
the Old world for, seeds and plants, and
distribute them in the United States to
the several regions where they would
be most likely to succeed. The depart
lnent at present Is enGeavoring to bring
back the practice, as much as possible,
to the original intention of congress.
quite large percentage of the $3.50, 900
appropriated is now spent in finding,
purchasing, importing and distributing
rare seeds and plants"
Our experience with imported seeds has
been quite unfavorable thus far. and we
shall not devote much space to them In
the future. Last year we tried some So
called winter mush melons, from Turk
estan, sent us from the department
Owing to drouth and insects but few
melons came to maturity, and they were
small and poor quality; more like
squashes in smell-we didn't care to taste
them-than melons. We saved no seed
once We planted some foreign radish
seed. They grew all right, but were
tough and bitter. We have come to the
conclusion that American-grown seeds are
good enough for us. Still, occasionally
something good has come to US from
abroad, and we must not wholly con-
denim this effort to import something bet
ter than we now have. Our opinion, how
ever, is that we could export more and
better varieties than we can find in for
eign countries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
LOSS OF LATE CHICKS.

It IS believed by those who have not
sought for the cause that early Matched
chicks are much more easily raised than
those Matched out late. 1t may be said
that the late chicks do not grow, but
seem to remain at about the sane stage
for months. The reason is that the
early chicks receive more care They
are Matched at time when they must
be protected from the cold, and care
must be given them from necessity. They
are also less liable to lice-both the large
head lice and the little mites-and thus
get a good start before the fine weather
begins. 1t is well known that when any
kind Of young stock is favored in the
early stages of growth they hold this
advantage until maturity comes; but
any check received at the beginning will
make its influence felt throughout the
future existence of the animals or birds.
There Is a great loss Of the early Matched
chicks when they are neglected. and a
comparison of this loss with that oc.
curing among the late chicks may
change the apparent disadvantages OF
the later.-P. H. j., in Farm and Fire.
side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
SOME MORE FAKE BUTTER.

The Commercial Bulletin of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, says: The Minneapolis Produce
Exchange has issued an official notice
stating that 1t will prosecute all shippers
who send dairy butter or the lower grades
to this market filled with a preparation
to make 1t weigh more The official pub
lication of the position taken by the ex
change has been several days this week
In the official circular of charlottesville
Daily Market Reporter It contains a
warning, stating that the use of any such
preparation Is contrary to the state law
and that If evidence can be secured the
exchange will prosecute any buttermak-
ers or shippers who make use of such
preparations. Not only is this prepara-
ton against the public policy, because
Of the fact that it increases the weight
of the butter about 45 per cent, and
gives no adequate return, but 1t Is said
to be unhealthy, and persons using butter
''doctored" in this manner are likely to
suffer seriously from It, The situation
is summed up for the Bulletin and Trade
by Frank G. Mullen, of the Minneapolis
Cold Storage company, who was the first
to direct the attention of the Produce Elk
change to it. Mr.. McMullen is butter
expert of long standing, and he easily de-
tected the foreign matter in the butter
when he was asked to pass upon It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
THE FLOUR MARKET.

The Minneapolis Market Record of Jan
10 reviews the flour trade as follows:
minneapolis millers,. as we'll as interior
millers in the Northwest, made about
their usual production of flour last week,
with very little disposition to unusual ac-
tlvity, as the demand for flour was only
falr. 1T was evident that the usual dull
ness after the holidays is about the same
this season. Manufacturers continue to
make sales, on the average, about equal
to the output. Assin previous weeks
quite large proportion Of sales were for
direct export. Itsls very noticeable that
for few weeks past these Northwestern
exports have taken "a larger proportion
OF the flour Manufactured than the av-
erage for 1899, or, indeed, In any former
year. Some so periacent of the flour, a
portion Of the time, has gone abroad. The
total of American exports was small from
this country, showi4g that this section
has exceeded otheE sections in this branch
of the trade The Atlantic coast trade
is not active, and has not been for con-
siderable time. Dealers do not appear
to be stocking up yet. influenced as they
are by the general depression in wheat
values.
Our millers have maintained prices very
we'll under the circumstances of generally
depressed trade in wheat, and at these
figures move, without any very great
pressure upon the market, the production
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
MOISTURE IN BUTTER.

In this country we hear less perhaps of
the adulteration of butter by adding too
much water than in England, where
there are laws that specify just how
much water each pound of butter shall
contain 1t may be that the English but
ter sharps found out the little trick of in
cooperating a very large amount of wa
ter in their butter before the dishonest
fellows on this side of the Atlantic adopt
ed the scheme. 1t will probably be some
time before we wake UP enough to have
laws passed in all the states limiting the
amountsof water that butter can legally
contain.
Few realize the extent to which this
kind Of adulteration is being carried, and
1t is worse since some persons have begun
to sell to the farmers chemicals the use
of which is guaranteed to increase the
bulk of the butter by Incorporating with
it not only the easein, but also very
large amount of water. Some of this but
ter was only short time ago sent to
the New York market On being analysed
some If it showed about 4S per cent of
water. A good strong law would give the
BUYERS some recourse against this kind
of fraud
1t is generally conceded that good but
ter should contain about Is per cent of
water, the limits as given by most of
our experts being from IL to 20 per cent.
Perhaps the word should would be bet
ter changed to may" for In tests in
England some of the prize butter contain
ed less than per cent of water, while
some of the butter that scored the lowest
contained between - and IA per cent of
water-iust about the amount that the ex-
perts declare should be in butter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
CREAMERY NOTES.

Pratt Minn.-Creamery shipped fifty
tubs of butter last week.
Nicollet. Minn.-Creamery will put in a
pasteurizing machine
DeSmet, s. D.-Creamery paid out 81 400
to patrons last month
Ross, Io.-Creamery did business to the
amount Of $4,000 last year.
Havana, Minn.-Creamery shipped 4Os
pounds Of butter last week to New York.
Medford. Minn.-The Deerfleld creamery
shipped 1,5OO pounds of butter last week.
Winnebago City, Minn-Creamery ex-
pended about $4,000 in improvements dur
ing the year.
Osseo. Wis.-The Osseo Creamery COM
pany has been formed and will put In a
plant at once. VIII begin operations in
April
Redwood Falls, Minn.-The Johnsonville
creamery paid "a cents for butter fat Is
receiving $4,000 pounds of milk daily.
Fairmont, Minn.-The Rutland Center
creamery received In November Sd, 1853
pounds of milk and made 1866 pounds of
butter. Paid for butter fat pc.
Appleton, Wis.-The Darboy Butter and
Cheese company has been formed in the
town OF Buchanan to manufacture but
ter and cheese. Capital stock is 800.
Morgan, Minn.-The Brookville Cream
cry company handled 217O,S56 pounds of
milk last year and made butter worth
$lS,O57. Patrons received $12,S5O
Sherburn, Minn.-Hans Miller received
S4.1S from the milk of five COWS In No
vember.
Hamlin, Io.-The Blue Grass Creamery
company shipped thirteen tubs to New
York last week.
Lomond. Minn.-Creamery shipped
twenty-four tubs Of butter to New York.
Bixby, Minn.-The Oak Glen creamery
receives $4,000 pounds of milk every other
day. Shipped ZOOS pounds Of butter last
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS.
Indiana Farmer.

Indiana Farmer.
AS the year wanes, it seems that all the
sweetness and happiness that have come
to me since the year was young have
been brought by the sympathy of low
ing hearts and the helpfulness of true
friends, and successes and victories have
been inspired by them.
We talk Of individuality, independence
and self-reliance, but after all we depend
on each other. and our lives would be
lonely and desolate, our work drudgery
and our undertakings end in defeat if no
one helped US, either in word or deed
Even the memory Of kind counsel, pleas
ant greetings and friendly tokens are like
sweet incense. Real friendship is beauti-
full and enduring. and the most precious
thing in life is true companionship and
soul communion of members of the same
household and kindred. If some of the
sweetness and happiness has been missed
during the past months it may have been
because of our own neglect or selfishness,
for as we give. so we receive, and a bitter
fountain cannot send forth sweet waters.
The fragrant rose is not only itself sweet,
but gives its sweetness to ALL and noble,
happy nature calls forth nobleness In
others and gives happiness to every one.
Parke County. u. H