davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Have you seen those swell rainy day
skirts for ladies and misses at The Won
der? az
For Sale-640 acres wheat land in the
best and central part OF the Horse
Heaven wheat belt For further infor-
nation call on or address L. D. Lape.
Prosser. Wash. 2S-tf
Butterick Patterns, Centemeri French
Kid Gloves, Royal Worcester Corsets.
Coffin Bros. 90
Holiday presents that will be appreci
ated. We are just introducing new and
novel ideas to be had only at James
studio. 43.tf
Ring up NJ. Schorn No. 525 when you
sh window-light Att
Bargains IN secondhand bngges at
Wyman 4 Frasers
On buggies, hacks and harness, will
save you about 20 per cent. Coffin
Bros. i4-tf
First class potatoe and feed sacks sold
at Flour Mill Cos. brick warehouse.
37-tf.
Our sale OF fancy dishes and crockerv
ware is still on. Lovers of pretty things
for the dining table are being daily sat
isfied from our counters. Green Mer.
camille CO. 3S-
| have l. section good ryegrass pas
ture and can take one hundred head OF
stock to pasture or feed all winter. Ad-
dress John Fiander, Toppenish. 45-2t
Millinery can be had at The Wonder
at greatly reduced prices during the
balance OF the month As
We have some big bargains in ladies
and misses shoes. Coffin Bros. %
sos buys No. Top Buggy. Coffin
Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Albert Bullock and Miss Alice NJ.
Druse were married at the Christian
church parsonage last Sunday evening
Nov. Il, 1901, by Rev. +. F. Crockett.
The event was surprise to the friends
of the young couple, who did not ex-
pect the wedding to take place SO soon.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF only two friends. Both the
bride and groom are we'll known in this
city and community and have many
friends who wish them a long and pleas
ant married life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
New York Cash Store

Local fishermen have been out in large
numbers recently capturing some fine
specimens of the finny tribe in the bitches
Some fine salmon trout have been cap.
tured, one weighing about six pounds
was taken out OF the ditch near the
Touring mill. Dog salmon have been
running thick, but these are not consider.
ed good eating and little attention is
paid them.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued during the past week: Frank
A. Holt and Mrs.Ada Smith, Paul NJ. c.
Frohwoerk and Mrs. Hattie B. Garland
Albert C. Bullock and Miss Gertrude A
Druse.
Robert Lee, James Lisband and Tay.
lor Piles were before Justice Lince Mon.
day, being charged with fighting at the
house of Piles. The defendants were
fined $40 each.
The room used for the public library
has undergone number of repairs. A
new board ceiling was put in and the
walls frescoed.
C. L. Barnett and Edward Taylor Of
the firm OF Barnett & Taylor of Yakima
City are both sick with iaundice.
Before buying piano call and see
Miss Myrtle Draggoo, old Connolly Mil
linery store, North Yakima. 46
Wanted-to hire by the month horse
and light wagon by responsible party.
Address this office. 45-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Mrs. J. f. Banks and little one re-
turned Sunday afternoon from visit to
the Sound.
Miss Katherine Hayden is in a very
critical condition. There are no hopes
of her recovery.
thinner & Geisel, the Second street
blacksmiths, make specially of fine
horse shoeing. A first-class job or no
pay asked. 46
DR.. G. G.. Fletcher and wife have re-
covered from their recent sickness with
fever and will be home on Wednesday
or Thursday.
E. +. Croker has been at Parker the
past week painting the new church. He
will go to Zillah tomorrow to paint the
new Episcopal church.
The Woman's Relief corps will give a
social on Saturday evening, November
80, in Odd Fellows hall for the purpose
of replenishing their relief fund.
The floor OF the First National bank
room is being covered with new style
carpeting from the department store of
H. H. Schott Company. The material
is of compressed cork and is almost one
half inch in thickness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

This is the Best shoe on the
market tor $3.50, sold many
places for $500.
Mems Crome Calf, heavy sole,
extension edge, for 81. so also
made in Crome Kid. We defy
competition on this shoe.
Usona Box Calf $500 best
shoe in the United States of
America.
Ladies Queen Bee in Box Calf
and Kid for $500.
Our Star Five Star $3.50 shoe
for Ladies in all styles, the best
that the money can buy.
Blue Ribbon School shoes for
Boys and girls $1.25, $1.4o and
$1.75.
Enterprise made in Kangaroo
Calf also Kid for Boys and Girls
$I.o6, $1.2s and $1.35, is good
value for the money.
Try our shoes, satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
J. b. George was up from Sunnyside
last Friday.
John Sawbridge is laid up at home
with sickness.
The small boy is having time Of it
this week, there is no school.
Wanted-Some carpenter work done
an exchange for piano or organ. Briggs
& Dam. '46
Auction sale of 80 head good mich
cows at the o. X. Stables Tuesday, No
vember 20.
Mrs. Lee Hazel is spendinga few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. D. Mot
singer, at Ellensburg.
Mr.. William Mccoy and Frank Au.
miller of the south end of the city are
reported to be sick with MALARIA fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Scudder have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home in this city after the 2S.
Judge Rudkin returned home from
Ritzville last Sunday and on Monday
went to Ellensburg to hold about two
weeks of court.
Mrs. L. r. Cooley and children of
West Yakima avenue, left here Sunday
to join Mr.. Cooley in their home in
Adams county.
For rent-New five room cottage, with
modern improvements. Inquire OF Mr..
APPLICABLE, corner of Yakima avenue
and Seventh street.
Miss Stella Reed, who has been here
for some time as a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Perry, returned to her home
at Tacoma on Monday.
Lost-Between North Yakima and
the selah valley, dark plush cape.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving same at this office. 46-1t
Mrs. J. P. Fox and Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
H.Shannon were up from Zillah on Mon
day. Mrs. II. f. Perrin was also up
from Sunnyside the same day.
w. 1. Huxtable returned home last
Saturday from his trip to Hastings, Neb.
He went east to attend family reunion
at which nine members of the family
were present.
If you will take the trouble to call and
see the pianos you will note that they
are strictly old standard makes and the
prices the lowest quoted in North Yak
ina. Miss Draggoo, old Connolly stand.
William Roles, supreme organizer OF
the Order of Washington, came down
from Ellensburg on Sunday and returned
home today. 1t is his intention to move
his family to this place as soon as he can
find house to live in. He will make
North Yakima his future home.
Elder ]. g. Smith, WHO'S now holding
services in the Adventist church on the
west side, arrived here from Spokane
last Thursday. He drove through,
distance of 225 miles, in six days and
had most enjoyable journey. He
came by the way OF Odessa and Harring-
ton, crossing the Columbia at White
Bluffs.
N. 5. johnson of the Hotel Yakima
went east last week with the intention
of going on the road as travelling sales
man. He formerly worked for the St.
Louis Hardware Co., and resigned last
spring to devote all his time to his hotel
here. During the season he has become
tired Of being held down SO close and
concluded to resume work in the old line
again. He has not yet decided who he
will travel for, but it will likely be with
firm that will send him to the North
west again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

November "a is the Worlds Temper
ance Sunday and will be observed in this
city by union services OF all the churches
at 1880 p. m. at the Methodist church.
The opening service will be conducted
by Rev. Wood of the Methodist church,
and the address will be delivered by
Rev. Thompson of the Baptist church.
The choirs of all the churches are invit.
ed to assist in the music
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Regular services will be conducted in
the Congregational church Sunday fore
noon by Miss Edwards OF the Ahtanum.
Owing to the union meeting at the M. E.
church in the evening there will be no ser.
vices in this church at that time. Rev.
H. 2. James, the new pastor, will be here
to hold services on Sunday, December /.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19

Our garments are made from the best cloths OBJ
tanabe, and it matters not whether you pay $40
or $25 for suit. We guarantee it to be better
than any suit you can BUY elsewhere for the money
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16
The Orchard Site.

An orchard once well planted
and cared for until it comes fairly
into bearing will, if given reason
ably good treatment, yield returns
for a lifetime. On this account,
careful consideration should, SO far
as is possible, be given to the Sc
lection of the site and the charact-
er of the soil
To considerable extent of
course, the location of the orchard
must be determined by the char
acter and lay of the premises. That
is, the site must be chosen from
such land as one has, even though
it may have some drawbacks.
A light, pervious clay loan, hav-
ing some lime in it, is probably the
best fruit soil But the soil must
not be wet, because fruit trees on
heavy, impervious, undrained
soil will do no good, and it is prac-
tically a waste of time and money
to plant out trees in such soil.
But if located on high and very
dry ground they often do not
thrive as they should, because suf-
fcient moisture, both in the ground
and in the air, is necessary for the
best results in the growth of wood
and of fruit. Summer droughts
often injure if they do not kill
trees growing on high, dry ground
and even if the trees survive, the
fruit does not mature properly
and, of course, is not of the best
quality. This difficulty does not
occur if the soil is moist enough tc
furnish water to the trees.
Experience shows that orchards
located on soils of great depths
withstand drought much the best
and, therefore, the greater the
depth of a naturally drained soil
the better it is adapted to fruit
! trees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16

In regions where late Spring
frosts are likely to occur with in
furious effects, an eastern or south
ern exposure and low ground are
to be avoided, and high elevation
chosen.
A northern aspect gives a colder
and later soil, and thus retards the
poisoning until later period, in
this way reducing the danger from
late frosts.
Another item is, when it can be
done, to select a site that is, as
much as possible, protected from
the prevailing high winds, both for
lessening injury to the trees and
the fruit.
Sandy loans are good fruit soils
when sufficiently rich, but are
rather better adapted to the growth
of small fruits than tree fruits.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16

farmer located Stony Brook of the most maarious
districts this State and bothered with malaria for times
could and always very conspaed we'll For
years bad the spring when engaged blowing
that could do ohng bat shake must have taken about barrel
qunie pills of other remedies but obtained
any ne Last fall in peach time, had most serious
attack Of ch then commenced to take Rpans Tbues,
friends advice the first box made all right and have
been with take Tabue each morning and night
feel than usually exhausted take three
day. They kept stomach bowels regular and
have had the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
know that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how complaints
Rpans abues VIII help but do know they will any the
condition and would be without them any price
honestly consider them the cheapespced medicine in the world
they beneficial and the take
twenySev years and have worked hard all e the
mes both early and late and all kinds OF weather.
and enoved such good health have last fall in
fact neghbors have all improved condition and have
said 'SaV, John what doing TO look healthy?
of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16
Sowing Oats,

All things considered the safest
rule in sowing oats is to sow Just
as soon as the first warm, bright
days put the soil in suitable con-
dition. Oats delight in cool wealth
err, and if they can be grown and
matured before the hot dry days
of July the better the yield. Oats
grow reasonably near the surface
and on this account there is no
special advantage in blowing or
stirring the soil deep. On fallow
land the blowing may be done in
the Fall or Winter, and then when
the conditions are favorable in the
Spring the oats may be sown on
the plowed ground and worked in
to the soil with a good harrow.
On corn stubble land a very
good plan is to sow the seed broad
cast, work it into the soil with a
cultivator and then harrow the
soil into good filth. Whatever
way the seed is sown it will al
ways pay to have the soil in a
good filth, as not only will there
be healthy termination of the
seed and more vigorous growth,
but the crop can be harvested to
better advantage.
While occasionally very early
sown oats may be injured by late
freezing, taking one year with an
other, the chances of this are much
less than the risk of injury by hot,
dry weather if the seeding be de-
layed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16
Early Flowing.

One of the important points in
securing a good crop is sowing or
planting of the seed in good sea-
son in a soil thoroughly prepared.
Earliness in getting the crops into
the ground is essential in order to
give them the advantage of the
best part of the season.
In order that seeding may be
done at the right time and under
the most favorable conditions,
every advantage should be taken
to have everything in readiness,
so when the proper time comes
the work can be pushed along rap
idly. One of the most important
items of the work that often can
be done in advance is the plow-
ing. So far as conditions will ad
nit, from this time on, every adj
vantage should be taken to pillow
Early turning of the soil allows
the frost a chance to mellow it,
and it settles back somewhat and
gains moisture from the Spring
rains, which it will retain, more OF
less, through the Summer.
| Often when the blowing is de-
layed until late in the Spring the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16
FOR THE FARMER.
Orchard and 6arden.

Trim the grape vines if they are
not frozen.
A good mixture of grasses is
best for the lawn.
1t is not too late yet to haul ma
nure to the orchard.
After the orchard is pruned,
gather up and burn the brush,
All manure for the garden
should be thoroughly rotted and
fined.
Raspberries should be set out as
soon as the condition of the ground
will permit.
An orchard that has been in sod
for several years should not be
plowed up.
Many an orchard is starved to
death. Trees must be fed just as
any other plant.
An apple orchard may be made
productive or remain unproductive
according to its treatment
The best available soil should be
selected for the orchard; it cannot
be too rich or we'll drained.
Proportionately very few farm
ers have even fair supply of the
different kinds of small fruits.
When the tree is planted it
should not be placed any deeper
in the ground than it stood in the
nursery row.
Summer apples and pears may
be grown proftably for market
Usually they will not bear long
transportation.
To make fruit growing the high
est commercial success, it must be
done on scale large enough tC
attract buyers.
Shade trees should not be sci
too close to the house or planted
in straight rows, giving a stiff
prim appearance.
In pruning old, neglected grape
vines, the principal object should
be to induce young growth, which
in time, is to take the place of the
old, struggling, barren wood.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16

soil does not become we'll COM
pacted, and dries out rapidly. By
having the ground we'll plowed in
good season little time is required
to prepare it in good condition for
the reception of the seed. 1t pays
to pillow thoroughly; and for corn
and all root crops the blowing
should be reasonably deep.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16

ard come into bearing all other
crops in the orchard except grass
should be discontinued.
1t is useless to plant fruit trees
unless they are vigorous, hardy
and productive of fruit that will
not only keep we'll, but sell well.
In planting trees, the selection
must be made with reference to
what is desired-whether for
family use or for market, or for
both.
The best shape for a garden is
that of the parallelogram, three or
four times longer than wide-and
especially when the horse is to be
used.
Select young trees. rather than
larger or older ones for planting.
All things being equal, the young
er tree will make the better
growth.
1t is a long wait between the
planting of an orchard and the
appearance of fruit on the trees.
Much time will be lost if the
wrong sorts are chosen.
Trees may be set out from this
time on whenever the soil is not
frozen and is sufficiently dry to
work readily. Early setting is al
ways preferable to late.
1t seems to be the rule in horti
culture, as we'll as in agriculture,
that the finest varieties are usual
ly the most difficult to produce and
the most uncertain of yield.
A rich, red apple outshells all
others. A unprecedented or
red-cheeked one comes next; then
a deep golden yellow, and, lastly
a green or russet-colored one.
The garden should receive care
full forethought in good season.
The details of the earliest work to
be done, the best methods and the
varieties of seeds to be planted,
In the family garden, as in the
orchard, it is an item to select and
plant such varieties of the different
kinds of vegetables as will give a
supply not only early, but all
through the season.
If not done already, then cut
the raspberry and blackberry
canes now. If allowed to grow
too thickly, small, inferior done
before result. The thinning should
be done before the cane starts to
grow.
Whenever enough of well-rotted
and fined manure cannot be Sc
cured to properly fertilize the
garden, the next best plan is to
buy sufficient quantity of COM
mercial fertilizer and use it as
needed.
When it can be done convenient
ly, it is best to let the poultry have
the run of the orchard. They will
help to fertilize the soil, destroy
insect pests, bugs and worms, and
in this way benefit the trees and
fruit, while the shade, the food
and the exercise will benefit the
fowls.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-16

j ecuted with neatness and dispatch at the
TIMES office at reasonable rates. Send for our
estimates before sending your work elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES ENDED.
Attorney General Griggs to Leave
Washington This Morning.

Attorney General Griggs attended the
meeting of the Cabinet yesterday for the
last time as a member of the President s
board of official advisers. He concluded
his affairs at the Department of Justice
Yesterday afternoon and will leave Wash
ington this morning for his home in
Paterson, N ]. He will continue to be
Attorney General until Sunday, however.
when he finally retires from office. Solicit
tor General Richards will be acting At
torney General until Mr.. Griggs success
sor qualities. 1t is expected that Mr..
Knox will be here in about week to as
sumo charge of the department.
Upon his return to the Department of
Justice, from the Cabinet meeting yes
terday, Mr. Griggs was presented with a
handsome silver vase by his corps Of as
sistants and the employees of the depart
ment. The presentation was made by
Solicitor General Richards, who express
ed the regret of his associates over the
retirement of their chief and wished him
every success in his return to the practice
OF law.
Upon one panel of the vase is the en-
gravcd Inscription: Presented to John
William Griggs, on his retirement from
the office of Attorney General of the Uni
ten States, March 20. 1901. Qui pro domi-
na justitia sCquitur. On the other side
is the Attorney Generals monogram.
Mr.. Griggs replied in an appropriate
speech expressing his thanks for the re-
membrance. He spoke of the loyalty and
faithfulness with which each assistant
and emplcye OF the department had dis
regret at parting win 20 pleasant a COM
pany Of cO-WOrkars
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
FRUITS OF CONTEMPLATING.
biennial House Cleaning Of the Sc
cret Service OHiciaIs.

The committee appointed by Secretary
Gage to examine the stock of counterfeit
money and CountcrfeitinG materials ana
machines contiscated during the past two
years by the United States Secret Service
under Chief Wilkie has finished its iahors
and IS ~ present Engaged In compiling It's
report 70 he made to the Secretary OF the
Treasury. The committee was appointed
TO first make a careful inventory OF the
propertyin the hands of the Secret Service,
and later to destroy all evidences of coun-
tcrfeiting- The last destruction of coun-
tcrfcitine implements and spurious coins
took place two years ago. The work this
year has been on a rather extensive scale,
including as it does. the rich haul of
materials captared from the well-known
trio Of counterfeiters Brockway, Gamer
and Johnson. The list of contraband ma
terial includes 7s4 900 notes of various de-
nominations, 5i,6i7 coins isls pairs Of
metal molds, 123 steel dies. $50 pairs of
plaster of paris molds. IS3 steel, copper
and zinc plates; several tons of miscel-
laneous junk, such as advertising matter
in the shape of Confederate notes. tools,
implements, metal pots, ladies', models,
files and lathes.
The counterfeit paper money was de-
strOyed in the same manner as redeemed
notes-in the Treasury macerator. The
advertising matter in imitation of obii-
cations of the United States, called flash
goods was Moderated in the Treasury
furnaces, and the coin. metal pots, tools
and other implements We're taken to
foundry, whore they We're put into II blast
furnace and, under the eyes of the Treas
ury Committee, We're reduced to a nom
descript mass of composite metal.
Counterfeit coin, as n rule. contains
very little silver or gold, making it prac-
tically not worth the while to try
to save 1t. Whenever contraband coin
is discovered and it is found on ex-
animation to contain precious metal. this
is taken out and turned over to the Treas
ury officials. All molds. dies. photo
graphic outfits. and other implements had
to go into the furnace.
1t Is very difficult to estimate how much
the country gains by the activity of the
Secret Service. The records of an aver
age year show the discovery of about
$4,000 in counterfeits, of which $4,000 N
round numbers was conflscated by the
Government before being passed. The i>s-
mainder represents the actual measure of
success of the counterfeiter. The ulti-
mate loss fell upon banks and other bust
ness houses having relations with the
sub-treasuries.