davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27

Is COUNTRY.

Se' se Gone Into That
'oean Spring.
g.; atry, so suggest
y~ Ie average mind,
H. might travel for
Ing hills and not
!. " er snake. 1t is
ne ~ of man" when
but we presume
.i lys OF Indian leg
4. may, the country
liai continuation Of
VI hat parallels the
lver the Wenatchee
:. of the Yakima
ing bunch-grass
:; the great album
was III former
% .lange in Eastern
il the encroach-
~ 1lrly COS, was the
lisands OF range
ICE ss',nIrt of this country
nc. :. 8 miles north of
IL " lice of about ten
LII, the mountain is
:, Jill, w.. Eau that is now
oooooSs.xThe alt tude runs
- 49, the greater the
= &C soil for wheat
e'ioa elevation has a
;SSAainfall, and the
.' ,'.a; more favorable
han on the lower
!, mi years that these
~ bd grain, but as
,a,tt.E for new wheat
.. -, - as paid to them.
I i'iaM, who have been
:, ~ Az ng, have grown
use for years,
~ :, oubt, that it is
~ ~ FITS in this part OF
- xularly favorable
, 20 wishes to COM
' nnn5 EARNING, as there
$50 ~" h grass and an
:, = c "" = =, stock purposes.
n tba,%s a strong spring
ihng streams.
~, Ill. settlers have
i 70 ~, Ethe opportunity
- Alng up the gov
!, ~ H. Ww have bought
M, ~, ~ 'eater part OF the
' H. ! assed into the
a . y, }or, and the farm
y. s ~; Id in the future
oa pthwf buying it at an
~ = =. ~. ing the land and
to boot.l liz has u ha i,,s ON .sn
-, o. t7Puntries, and the
s "..I this, that the
b the RI ''''' we arc ''o
'a,,, NJ already applied
n om istrict, as they
u i -, tAthe settlement,
,uo'oave school this
,a' ...h VI : laid out to ac-
y ~ pmunity, by con-
h;eh and Priest rap
, ,,,s' 81, 1shed from Pros
! Is. n, AZ stain. Thus it
~ Ou.i hHc.bcality that will
~. r. of bushels OF
WY future.-Prosser
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27
Enlarging His Plant.

A. f. Howard, the contractor, was at
Portland last week buying lot Of new
machinery for his shop at this place.
His business has increased to such an
extent this spring that it is necessary
for him to put in improved machinery
to get the work done in time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA.

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, Hans,
writes; II suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. had several
attacks during the last year and was not
expected to live thorugh them. began
using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and
it has never failed to give immediate
relief North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27
HALF THE WORLD is IN DARKNESS

as to the cause OF their i'll health, and
they doctor for about everything except
the right thing, and that is the stomach.
Nearly all kinds OF illness originate in
the stomach. Take DIR. LOYAL FORD'S
DYSPEPTICIDE and get your stomach
working properly. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27

Poetic Bridegroom could sit here
forever, gazing into your eyes and lis
tening to the wash OF the ocean.
Practical Bride-Oh! That reminds
me, darling, we have not paid our laun-
dry bin yet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. c. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, Ioc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27

VTIAvA "The Way to Life" Ladies wishing
perfect health should send for the Viavi
Message. 1t brings hope, comfort and happi-
ness into the home. Office of VIAVICO Com
mereial Club building, North Yakima.
MRS. ALEX BOWMAN. Manager
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27

Ii woman wants to realize how un-
certain a thing is popularity, she has
only to join progressive euehre party
and win all the prizes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27
"a "a 10, "a .IoUsNEss.

''''''I removes ;,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-27
Favortn.

me llman last week
,a ",. 49, re the gradual
.. 81 ones of this city
a az ibid to a Spokes-
". ID the following
our.os,n, ,u c Diet appoint
p 'lo ) valley:
- = 81 pPEjt of a naval ca
W %oat napolis, l will
=, ~ b;s ~, la boy, but can
rea a, CT yet, as | have
az, sthin view, from
Lo ,,,o 1ntment will be
.ha Yakima repre-
i ha ~, 3htes navy, and
~ 49, W ance. Charles
' 10 d2I appointed to
, y, tfely, and as a
r. Ate.
.. @ ha ',.lperous, and we
c ~ &did hay, fruit
I hopo ~ lere this year.
: ,'a ao,, 3of over 81, 000,-
= n uou veloping rapid
: NV oma Ahave come in
",, Med homes. A
s . nne,z he Selah and
,ar wa Spring, and be-
~. 81, Yin $50 families
commenced to
1 snn,,, es. This ditch
, LEI ma river about
III III ~ md covers be-
, a ~ ;, which is be-
ioaa) and 10 acre
=, ~ G ti the Sunnyside
@ bidly with new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
A BANQUET
TO E. E. CONANT
McBryde Manager Gets a Hand.
some Send.off From
Employees.

ELEELE, Kauai, April Former
Manager e. E. Conant of the McBryde
plantation at Eleele. Kauai was ten
dered farewell banquet by the en-
ployes of the plantation on the evening
of March q, covers being laid for
eighty guests. Upon learning that Mr..
Conant was about to sever his connec-
ton with the McBryde company a COM
mittee of arrangements was appointed
by the employees to agree upon some
form of testimonial to him and a ban
Quet was finally decided upon. Mr.
tConant was we'll liked by those in the
employ OF the company and the sub
scriptions flowed in until the commit
tee had about $517.
The banquet tables were arranged in
the form of a horseshoe and the affair
was presided over by Mr. B. J. Zab-
riskte. Upon the entrance of Mr.. Co
nant into the hall the guests arose and
an address was made by the toastmas-
ter. He explained that the employees
had gathered around the festive board
to express deep feeling of regret and
sorrow for the severance of the kindly
relations which had existed between the
manager and his employees, and they
desired to thank him, one and all. for
the fairness which had been so uni
formly dealt to all. The form of their
reception, he explained, would be found
in the banquet.
| Mr.. Pierce responded to the toast on
the Employees" and said that Mr.. Co.
Inant had endeared himself to the en-
ployes and was very popular amongst
them. He felt that the plantation and
1.-THE employees were about to lose a good.
| true and just friend, and in the name
of all at the festive board he wished
Mr. Conant and his family good luck
and prosperity. Many toasts were Civ
en- during the evening, all of which
tended to show the retiring managers
popularity on the plantation.
! DR.. w. j. Goodhue was called upon
! toast 1.-THE Ladies'" and like all mem
bers of the medical profession made a
neat response. The new manager. Mr..
N. Stoddard, who was seated to the
right of Mr.. Conant, was toasted by
Mr.. James Campsie and received into
the fellowship of the plantation.
! Toward the conclusion of the BANQUET
Mr.. Zabrfskie arose and in a few well
chosen words presented to Mr.. Conant
gold watch and chain, which he
hoped the retiring manager would al
ways carry, and In doing so remember
that he was carrying the best wishes
of the employees of the McBryde Sugar
Company. He said that while the din
ner would live only in the memory of
the guest of honor, the gift would be
a tangible memory. Words failed Mr..
Conant to express his appreciation of
the honor conferred upon him. He said
that the pleasant relations which had
| existed between himself and men was
due to the hearty cooperation and
willing efforts of the latter. He would
cherish the beautiful gift as memento
of many pleasant months on the plan
tation.
! The hall was decorated with lanterns,
Hawaiian and American flags, while
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
D|SPENSARY DISCUSSION
OPEN To THE PUBLIC

Temper
a
termination
and
making ought
Sa r9s the paeh BE-
she young the unwary and the Ultimately
ap p % aas which
without the law ~d sf sse. @ esess .
san1ss
aR Rs p5s "S sss from has ons sss ~ 3 s & @
s h 6 eas aa5,s ass .9ss @ d
ss7a.r an
free TO SWEDEN Ss Who'll 3 6
1850 the n Sa sesa of a To s %aou sT
Rs4.s 's RsGRs his x sv sase
The home dllatn
. ans week ava his s
r1n sne tine p asgs and moral sa
nd s a excess f SWEDEN osse says aan effect D
sap insanity poverty o. and 1o nation m ns
s ssss sn al the @
s.vssss, : 5 Ssa 5szs' he
@ -s sPs Aye S the Daes Th s. the s sin ss
sasa RRss5' as scientist ss the Dr. abuse hDo pc
a as ish9 odass naa 1n bsS sn
ts s ts and pSor n Foyg habits Of
sn tells s a TOXIN se @ M a this thg ahG
Sal ssae f';s O T . 'f 9s ] s
sas ' aaA Tn h sEss Sssass 'sa as sss
Promotes sss sn ssxradss s se sB =
s.' ! n such s e ss5
s s a Rsnn 5 s @ sss s ss
% hs an h do a ss ws9 LIZ @
vas Ell ID sssiss M ~ r.
Edeor make aas ansa to
ADVISE nd total as s S ss % all alcohol a a
m patriot the brings sam terror e % % a no
egs a'ss R
nsi seh Ssa a v Does s all mat
tn. afasr an al sas @ sofa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09


s9% ss danger s which
e hnrem s o high and s s ear
1ssss the r a% Of ss P s IS
urge s fs @ love s sa ssv sb. n ess. ar
H1
ss s ss @
A @ ss G tt. tss Last ' IN s
sesr sRs 's ] NJ Fs' a such s7sr
;ss .sssf +, sss Ssss &
s s &c s % @ s ne s gave %
] '. = @Ss% :Ssfs fran Ss'
@ es 6ay vo sa9
aes'ss is as ssn P s s
s9s TO s; forth 6 the Yam
an ~ not ads around human and ~ shall has
che @ 1 Our ef4 living @ S % T ey p co
sP 5fS9 they e
s an bested 9 oFth fmns s~ Sooa and aaS
@ FIRE sPa as sPs 'ss s 4h ~. ss n
% sS Rs ea S ASa R51 1ss ito the
"ass.
S'sS ~sseRs as sss Rga s
ton the 0
R e @ HE @ land there n s' s 70 a be
en if saT pas s6af
s s n ~ ;s. sSs ss ss 9ss ss:
@ aG n Hfe e @ d @ "SSn w n
shall ever haves
1 sass words v @ ss s ss ~ss
thus yrite
precu thingsd grow fomtr
&c I'M must
by tears of andde
heart
ha thavec come down. the
from some dark mine
hearts of and
Who mine and thinei 40 $685.
T4 es: i: che a ns. ,:s
loves mighty
the speech
fire the
ma ''eoA-As'
hidden in oyetsk
but for
SEE argh
ones sneak Io
sight
80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

electric lights glittered in 1
and corner. Upon the wskl
choicest of ferns, which Vs9
uted by Mrs. James Camrk
nant and Mrs. w. j. Mood.
mittee on decorations wer N
Campsie, Mrs. w. J. Moody ]
tombstone, Mrs. W. Whittls
Miss Mary Mott of HonOlulI
visiting Mrs. Moody. The
on arrangements were Fred 0
Sternemann, w. j. Moody,
riskie, JOS. McKecrn'e J, u
who are also the leading nj
the Eleele "After Midnight Oh
the banquet there was a ban
Thomas Neil; banjo and quit
Mr.. Neil and Chas. Smith;
dance, w. j. Moody; imitatl1
tuguese night Waterman, J'D
The banquet was the mos
function ever given in Elesla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
A Mans H01|
is His CaStIl

Why don't you Owl
Perhaps you have neVa
considered the idea.
If this is true, now s'
investigate.
Investigation is pretty
followed by investment
Let me talk to you
helpful plan for honle'i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

Noted for delicacy OF favu,
and mellow. Spruanee, stsii
WHISTLES.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
A CROP SAVING KEYNOTE.

Continued cultivation as a means of
saving the crops even in the absence
of rain is urgently advocated by James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, and
John Cownie, member of the Iowa
board of control Both of these prac.
teal agriculturists have issued appeals
to the farmers not to lay by their
corn at the usual time, but to contin.
ue to cultivate it as long as possible.
Both authorities express confidence
that by this course the farmers may
be enabled to save large proportion
of the corn and other crops, which
might otherwise be lost as a result of
the drought.
Mr.. Wilson in Washington inter.
view explains his idea as follows:
If something could be done to induce
the farmers III the corn belt to extend
their period of cultivation about two
weeks this Year beyond the usual limit
would look for a big crop. But the
usual season for cultivation is rapidly
drawing to a close. and ! fear that
with comparatively few exceptions the
farmers will LAY by their corn at the
regular Emergencies of the drought
In the entire corn belt, with the ex
lception OF Missouri. which has shall
How soil 50 inches Of rain during tfe
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15

fishing the collusive sales of the spec
ulator. will file a contest on behalf of
someone who did not originally secure
claim, making a contingent fee prob
ably of fifty-per cent of the value re-
allied; and proceed to work justice.
The Spectator who has made false
affidavit of entry has laid himself sub
ject to criminal prosecution by the
United States. His purchaser has for
feited all right to the land and to his
purchase money. as decided in the
case of Soto in the 9th volume of the
land department decisions.
In this way the government secures
bona fide settlers.
So if you have secured one of the
lucky numbers, don't assign your in
terest until you have complied with
the land laws.
If some one tries to sell you his
claim don't buy until he has perfect
ed title. You will sure save money by
waiting.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15

zionist silver vote. cannot democrats
forego insistence upon free silver for
the sake of peace and harmony in their
own household? This is proposition
which deserves thoughtful considera-
ton by every democrat who works to
see the fundamental principles of the
party triumphant"
This view is likely to prevail in the
convention. The Hawk-Eye reaches
this conclusion not only from the pub
lie expressions of the press and the
private utterances of prominent demo
crates, but from the personnel of the
counties. Des Moines county sends a
double delegation including some of the
most influential democrats of both
wings, and so far as we can Hear they
are united in the policy suggested by
Governor Boies, and echoed by the
Dubuque Herald, the Burlington Ga
party.
ceptable candidate. A strong, repre-
sentative man will be sought for. 1t
will be a case of the nomination seek
ing the man. 1t is likely to be some
one not yet conspicuously mentioned.
IL ID llOC lllpOSSlDle IL lulSuU UeyOuS VI
the Des Moines county delegation. But
whoever is named, it will mean an
aggressive democratic campaign. Not
that the democrats can hope, or dare
hope, to carry the election. That, of
course, is preposterous; but they are
aiming to re-unite and consolidate the
party with a view to the future.
And that is another proposition and
one which more than casually interests
the republicans 1t presents con-
tingency demanding unity among re-
publicans and a determination to fall
in line this fall and maintain the esprit
de corps and get out the party vote.
The motives that will influence repub-
licans are similar to those which in
spire the democrats fight for funda-
mental principles rather than men. AS
We concede sincerity of conviction
among democrats in their devotion to
certain crucial political doctrines, so
also a like concession must be de-
manded by republicans, a concession
that can consistently find expression
only by fealty to the party and by votes
at the polls.-Burlington Hawk-Eye. /.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

Throughout the whole country, as
indicated by trade advlces, business is
of good volume, and in some localities
it is unprecedently active. This, too,
the great steel strike
which at last has been launched. That
the strike will affect the whole coun-
try there is little doubt, but this Sec
ton will feel it's influence very much
less than many other portions of the
country.
This section is now in the midst OF
a season OIL great prosperity. Busi.
ness in local circles is good. All in,
dustries are actively employed and ev.
cry indication points to great activity
in all lines for the balance of the year
and extending into, the new year.
An amicable adjustment of the steel
strike will leave nothing to be desired
for the continued prosperity of the
whole country.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
AS TO TAXATION.
The Minneapolis Times says:

There was a grave omission in the
platform of the Iowa republicans, of
which the democrats are going to take
advantage. The subject of equitable
taxation is one in which cltlzens of all
shades of political opinion are deeply
interested just now and the republi-
cans overlooked it when they built
their platform. The democrats talk
of making Cato Sells their candidate
and fighting the campaign on the issue
of the fair taxation of corporate prop
erty as compared with private hold
ings. Anti-corporation campaigning
of the old-fashioned radical-some-
times rabid-sort does not win nova
days. but if the democrats show fair
ness in taxation and outline reforms
that will be Just TO all interests, great
and small, they may make a good
showing at the polls.
Miss Times, who told you the repub-
licans of Iowa are against equitable
taxation of corporations? 1t is much
like the story of the man who SAID
Hades was hot. Asked how he knew
he said he had heard it was.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
DIVORCE.

To the disgrace of the state of Iowa
and of Wapello county the bar docket
for Wapello- county district court
shows fifty-one proceedings for divorce
pending hearing at the August term
To the disgrace OF manhood. in thir-
ty-tive of these cases the husband is
defendant.
One of the most salutary pieces of
legislation the coming session could
adopt would be the enactment of
amendments making far more severe
the conditions under which, and far
more strict the terms on which legal
separation should be allowed by the
courts
To the credit of the reviled state Of
South Carolina is it that she allows
divorce only on one ground, known to
the Mosaic law.
For centuries such has been the law
of England.
We fear too many of our divorce ac.
tons are by agreement of husband
and wife. AS an experiment they en-.
tered into matrimony; finding it's re.
straints irksome. or their choice of a
companion not congenial they like.
wise agree to resume single blessed
ness, which they secure through the
vicious tolerance of Indifferent legis,
lation loosely interpreted by the
courts. Homes are thus blasted; chill
dren deprived of parental control;
marriage too lightly esteemed; and
there follows long train of attendant
evil influences socially, financially and
educationally
A firmer hand should guide the SO.
cial life of the state
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
THE SPECTATOR AND THE LAW.
YER IN OKLAHOMA.

In the opening up of the 5000
square miles of public lands-compris-
ing an area three times that of the
state of Rhode Island or one-half that
of the state of Massachusetts-and in
the allotment through the great lot
terry wisely determined upon and hon
estly conducted of the $4,000 quarter
section claims of 100 acres each, the
public all over the country recognizes
In the names of some of the successful
claimants persons from their COM
munity whom it is safe to say never
intended to occupy their prospective
homestead as a permanent residence.
That is to say the spirit of specula-
ton involved in the proceedings was
the sole inducement to them for going
down into the Indian territory and fl
ing their entry. If they were fortu-
nate enough to secure winning num-
Der they did not contemplate comply
Ing with the law requiring them to
within six months establish their ac-
tual residence and build their house
upon their quarter, and then live at
least six months upon and cultivate it
and perfect title by paying the govern
ment price of $1.25 per ace or 5000 for
the claim; or, in case they did not
have this amount of money, safe to
say these few did not contemplate liv-
ing upon, improving and cultivating
the land for five years and then per-
feet title by filing the necessary pa
pers. What they intend to do with
their claims is to sell out Immediately,
and before undergoing the hard work
and self-denials of the pioneer. Sell
out to the highest cash bidder, pocket
the proceeds and return home.
The purchaser in such cases then
has no more right to the claim than
any other citizen of the United States.
Ii the stranger can show such a col
lusiye agreement between the entry
man (the speculator) and the purchas-
er, the stranger can file his entry, up
on proof in the proper form have the
sale set aside, and secure the claim
for himself by improving and cnltivat
ing it and paying the fees.
Such proceeding is the opportunity
the enterprising lawyer, who has just
moved to the new land is looking for
II is one OF the sources from which hf
expects to make his wealth. Ant
quite a number of successful and ex
perienced lawyers have located in the
Lawton or FL Reno districts within
the last fortnight. They will sharply
inquire into all transfers; with no
eat difficulty. secure evidence estah
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15

year is all that is needed to produce a
crop, If even only twelve or fourteen
inches of this falls during the four
months of production good yield can
be counted on. The corn belt soil,
with the exception noted, is deep and
holds moisture we'll To utilize this
conserved moisture to the best advan-
tage in the absence of rain the soil
should be continually stlrred, so as to
make what we call a mulch until the
crop is matured. therefore. | repeat
that if the farmers in the corn belt at
this time couid be shown the advisa-
bility of extending their cultivation
season about two weeks we could look
for a good yield this year.
Mr.. Cownie has addressed his ap-
peal to the superintendent of state in
situations where the crops are depend
ed upon for considerable portion of
the revenues, but the advice is equal
ly applicable to all farmers whose
crops are in jeopardy. Mr.. Cownie in
sists that every possible effort must
be made to conserve the moisture now
in the soil. To that end, he declares
that the only means within reach is
thorough and oft repeated cultivation.
AS to the method of cultivation, Mr..
Cownie says:
For beans and such crops the COM
mon two-horse cultivator can be used,
preferably with small shovels or what
are known as eagle claws. In cult
waiting potatoes work the soil toward
the vines, the inside shovels set to
run somewhat shallow, the outside
Chnun1c at 10 OF
turning the soil towards the potatoes.
Corn is now too large for the use of
the two-hOrse cultivator, and q one
horse cultivator with six or more small
shovels should be used, going twice in
the row. Cultivation should be thor
ough. and no fears need be entertain
ed of injury to the crops, no matter
how dry the soil, provided the show
els are not run too close to the main
roots. But keep sufficiently close to
work little fresh soil to the plants
thereby conserving the moisture when
most needed
Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Cownie
are not theoretical farmers. Their ad
vice is given out of the fullness of ac
tual experience on the farm. 1t would
appear to be especially pertinent after
such a late and wet spring as was ex
perienced this year. Whether the eff
cacy of the plan advised be admitted
or not, it would appear to be the
course of wisdom for farmers to fol
low the advice given. In sporting par
lance, i. looks like good bet even il
it doesn't win.
1t has been customary to picture the
farmar durinp a 6roupbt &C ctandip @
idly by and hoping or praying for rain
while his crops are burning up. This
will not be the fact if the advice Of
two eminent Iowa agricultural author
tiles is followed. The gist of lnis ad
vice is: Trust in God and keep youl
crops well cultivated