davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
THE GOOD ROADS CLUB.
That Is the Name Adopted BY Those Interested
In Cycle Paths.

AT meeting OF Il number OF wheel
men in the court house on Tuesday
evening the name "Good Roads Club"
was adopted as the title of the associa-
ton to promote the building OF cycle
paths and good roads throughout the
Yakima valley. The object in adopting
this name was to make it broad enough
so as to cover the actual work to be done
by the club; for it is not cycle paths
alone that the wheelmen want but good
roads as we'll throughout the valley.
Permanent organization was not
effected because the bylaws were not
ready for adoption and some OF the men
who are expected to take an active part
in the affairs of the club could not be
present. The committee on bylaws was
continued and directed to report next
Tuesday night. The committee on
membership reported about 80 mem bers.
A committee on nominations was
appointed to select men for. the offices of
trustees, president, secretary and treas
urer. This committee is composed Of
W. 8. Dudley, George n. Tuesley and
A. J. Willis. 1t was decided that the
executive officers shall consist OF five
trustees, one of whom shall be selected
as a president and one as secretary. The
next meeting will be Tuesday night,
June 4, and all wheelmen are requested
to be present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

Decoration Day is being observed to-
day in the usual manner by the people
Of North Yakima and vicinity. There
was large crowd in town. The G. A.
r. had charge Of all the exercises. At
g am. they went in body to Tahoma
cemetery and decorated the graves with
flowers. At 2 p. III. there was parade
and program was carried out in Lar
sons theatre. Hon. W l.. Jones made
the Grafton of the day, and Mrs. Wood
cock and Miss Barnett rendered some
appropriate recitations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rose carnival at the armory Wednes-
day evening, June 5. 81
c. P. Wilcox is erecting large addi-
ton to his barn on Mob Hill.
The examinations in the public schools
will begin June and close June 10.
w. ii. Wright and Frank NJ. Martin
were up from Mabton on Tuesday.
]. L. and Allen Hodges were among
the visitors from kiona last Saturday.
Quarrel OF the Flowers '-Sunfowers,
dahlias, crocuses, lilies, violets, pinks, at
the carnival, June 5. 81
Miss Georgia Peck and father went
to Tacoma Wednesday for a few days.
visit.
d. Hines has been appointed pound
master and dog catcher to assist Marshal
Boyle in rounding up the cattle and dogs
running at large in the city.
The Stubblefeld hay stacker will save
you money in the hay field. Saves lots
of hard work too. The most successful
hay stacking device on the market
Manufactured and sold by the Yakima
Hardware Co. only.
Nick Mccoy returned from the Hot
Springs the first of last week where he
has been recuperating for fortnight.
He has improved great deal in health
and thinks the resort very fine, were
not the charges so exhorbitant.
There was but small audience in
Mason's opera house Tuesday night to
hear Gavin Spence and Miss Grace
Mcdonald. The entertainers were the
best that ever came to this city and
deserved better support.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
Central School Entertainment.

Professor Plumb of the Central school
is arranging to give an entertainment
in Mason's opera house Friday evening,
June Z. Thee will be two parts in the
exercises. Part one will consist OF indi-
vidual exercises by the pupils and part
two will be the dramatization of "Miles
Standish's Courtship" by Longfellow,
with the following cast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

The first issue of the Sunnyside Sun
has been received at this Office. 1t is
dated Friday, May "a, 1901. The first
copy is a five column four page paper,
but the editor, VIM. Hitchcock, says it
was the intention to make it an eight
page, but owing to delay his paper did
not arrive in time. The Sun is neatly
printed and has all the appearance of
having good man at the helm and good
business behind it. The HERALD wishes
it long prosperity.
On next Saturday the following Odd
Fellows Of this city will go to Spokane to
attend the annual meeting Of the grand
lodge: DR.. p. Frank, Frank Winchell,
l. Kussmaul, J. p. McCafferty, G. L.
Allen, G.. F.. McEwen and Lee Cody.
All the men are past grands of the local
lodge, and DIR. Frank goes as the grand
representative. The delegation will
make an effort to have the next meeting
OF the grand lodge at this place.
Reports come from up the Cowychee
that "slick-earing" is being practiced
among some of the horsemen on the
Cowychee range to great extent. In
the roundup this spring large number
of colts were discovered with brands on.
them that were not the brands Of the
rightful owners. 1t is said the parties
who are doing this work are known and
unless it is stopped arrests will follow.
E. w. Rocket sold, through Lince &
Liggett on Monday, ten acres OF land on
Mob Hill to Robert Waterson for 81 400
cash. Mr.. Waterson is a well-to-do
farmer of Klickitat county and contem-
plates the erection OF handsome resi-
dence on the tract and expects to make
Mob Hill his future home.
Mrs. L. B. Darling left here on Tues
day for Seattle for an indefinite stay
with her son. Mrs. Darling has been
suffering from malaria for some time
past and makes the change of climate
with the hopes of being benefited.
Everything is in readiness for the big
Company c dance to be given in the
armory ON Friday evening Every body
is invited to attend this event and assist
in the dedication exercises of the new
armory.
II. B. Scudder has presented the high
school library with set of Messages
and Papers by the Presidents. There
are ten volumes, all new, and bound in
handsome library style.
Miss Varian Cook went to EIlensburg
yesterday to visit an aunt, and her
mother will join her in day or so for a
few days. visit.
DIR. r. n. Gordon and bride arrived
home Tuesday afternoon from Abilene,
Kan, at which place they were married
on the 18th.
"Snobbery; One OF the Curses of
North Yakima" will be the subject OF
the sermon at the Christian church Sun
day morning.
Clint Kelso and Walter Fayille were
up from kiona this week.
Grand chorus OF fifty young ladies at |
the carnival. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

till he could go about some work. He
was about the yard all the time, mostly
in sight OF the coat, and saw no one
about the place, but in few hours after
when he picked up the coat the pocket
book and all was missing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
Robbed OF Thirty Dollars.

Sometime during Tuesday J. A. Hand
ley lost pocketbook containing $50 in
money and some papers. He thinks it
was taken from his coat which lay on
wood pile in his wood yard on the west
side. He had gone out into the yard
and took his coat off and laid it down
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
May-pole drill at the carnival.

May-pole drill at the carnival. Il
Ice cream and strawberries at the
carnival. 81
Mrs. A. P. Oliver is reported to be
much improved this week.
Rose carnival, armory, June 5, admis-
sion, adults IS cents, children 25 cents.
Prizes for roses at the carnival on exhi-
bition at Mrs. Cary's next week. 81
Miss Jane Wilson died at her home on
the Ahtanum on Friday, May "a, 1901,
aged 55 years. Deceased had been an
invalid for a number of years. Funeral
on Sunday.
DR.. c. f. White has returned from
Seattle where he passed a successful ex-
animation before the state board OF den
tistry and was granted certificate to
practice in this state.
Contractor Burlingame broke ground
Tuesday on the improvement of Yakima
avenue. He has put large force OF
men to work and will push the improve
ment as rapidly as possible.
Frank Spain left here today for Buffalo,
N. ", as delegate from the grand lodg
of the A. o. U. W. of this state, to the
supreme lodge OF the United States He
will be gone about two weeks. The
other delegates OF the other states of the
northwest will go east next week.
A. B. Weed went to Seattle on
| Wednesday to make arrangements to
have all the fast horses OF the Sound
metropolis and other cities enter the
State Fair races next fall. On the same
mission Joel Shoemaker will 60 to Spo-
kane on Saturday to look up the fast
horses of that city and have them
entered.
| A. J. Shaw returned Monday from
short trip to Geyser, Oregon, to which
place he had gone with the hopes of APP
pretending George Barrick who is ac-
cused of numbering an old Indian squaw
last July. Mr.. Shaw had heard of this
man being over in eastern Oregon, and
as he is one the bondsmen for Barrick
he attempted his re-capture, but he
found no trace of the man over there.
-
Picked pigs feet at the Yakima Cash
Market. l3-4t
Go to the Pioneer Lumber Co. for your
Bee Supplies. l7-tf
Buy your spring suit at Coffin Bros
and save 50 or 81. 1S
Get one of those $65 top Buggies at
Coffin Bros. before they are all gone. 20
Ladies Shirt Waists. New STYLES in
every two weeks. Sold at just what they
cost us. Coffin Bros. 20
Mrs. DIR. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros. store. Special attention will be
given as heretofore, to diseases OF women
and children; also confinement and SURG
gical cases. 37-tf
For Sale-Choice Guinea eggs foI
ting, at $l.00 per fifteen. Mail .ledies
promptly filled when cash acco PILLS
order. ]. 7. Rains, 4 mile !, ar baSs,I
power house. Weys~ST
Seeds. NfE
Seeds in bulk or packages a q
Sinema's. 81 ,ast
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

Don't overlook the special 3O-day sale
at the Wonder. Every article reduced
in price. 20
Williams news., 1901-11-23
LOCALS.

Gus Riemer, the sheepman, is visiting in Prescott. B. F. Sweetwood returned the first Of the week with a deer as a trophy of the hunt.
 Don't forget the turkey shoot Thanksgiving afternoon by Geo. w. Martin
 Mrs. Joe Reilley, of Seligman, has been spending the week visiting relatives in the city.
 Miss Barber, sister of Mrs. N. J. Hudson, left Tuesday for her home at Corona, California.
 MT. Ellington left Sunday for Redlands, Cal, seeking the benefits of the winter climate there.
 Will Mentz, representing the Albuquerque Citizen, was rustling business in town yesterday.
 Turkey shoot, Sunday, Nov. 24, by J. c. Phelan. A Mrs. Robert Postle was a passen- ger on last Saturdays No. for Seligman where she went to visit her sister.
 Rev. Dr. S. A. Thomson, after several days visit in our city, left Wednesday for Jerome and other points south.
 Miss Roe, sister-in-law of Fore man Miller, of the lumber mill, re- turned to her home in Pennsylvania last Sunday.
 Call on J. T. Cone for Egyptian crystal photos on convex glass and cabinet photos. Button work spec ialty from now until January 1.
 BoRN-To MT. and Mrs. Omar, Ramey, Saturday, November Is, 1901, a boy. At last reports mother and son were doing nicely
 We prophesied last week that Dr. Waite would take a pull, and he appears to have done so, bag ging two deer while the others got -.
 Torrivio Corvyun, a Pueblo In dian employed by the railroad company at this point, was so un- fortunate as to have his foot crush ed Thursday. pr. Tyroler dressed the injury.
 N Mesdames Waite, Barney Gi- rand, Pyle, and Miss Phelan, ac- companied by the dentist, returned Wednesday from the hunt, the ladies having changed their minds and gone out after the gentlemen had established camp.
Williams news., 1901-11-23
TERRIBLE COLLISION.
East and west-bound Limiteds Meet
 Near Needles

Fe colllded two miles east of Fran conia Wednesday morning, caus- ing eight fatalities. The trains were No. 3 and No. 4. The west bound limited was two hours late, making up time between Albuquer- que and Needles. The crew on the east-bound limited, for reasons yet unknown, disregarded orders bX five or six minutes, and two miles east of Franconia the trains crashed into each other without warning. All the passengers were in their berths. Both trains carried only Pullman palace car equipments. Three cars were burned The en- zines of both trains were smashed beyond repairs. The fault attaches to the crew of No. 3 according to the statement given out at Santa Fe headquarters
 Division Superintendent Denair equipped a special and hastened to the scene with surgeons and appli- ances necessary to meet the emerg- ency- The mail on both trains was destroyed by fire.
 The following is a list of the dead and injured:
 Dead-P. McElligott, engineer, train No. 4; w. l.. Case, fireman, No. 4; H. F. Goldsmith, fireman,  train No. 8; H. E. Barnhardt, bar Der, train No. 3; Walter Davorage, waiter, train No. 8; w. H. Armi- tage, fireman, train No. 4; Sam Brown, waiter, train No. 3; R. R. Higgins, conductor, train No. 8.
 Bodies of W. L. Chase, ". H. Armitage and Sam Brown are missing.
 Injured-Joe Morse, conductor, No. 4, badly cut and scalded; J. R. Williams, engineer, No. 3, cut and bruised; L. Holmes, engineer, train No 1, badly cut and bruised; l.. w. Fair, waiter, train No. 3, bruised; H. H. Webb, porter, train No. 4, scalded; Tony Larson, second cook, train No 3, head and legs badly burned; Monte Morton, waiter, train No 3, badly cut about head, body and legs; Harry Letcher, DOT ter, train No 3, badly hurt. cut and bruised; F. Williams, waiter, train No. 4, badly scalded; Thomas H. Owen, waiter, train No. 4, hands, face and feet cut and scalded; J.H- Arnold, waiter, train No. 4, slightly scalded; J. w Bryant, waiter, train No 4, hands and face scalded.
 Passengers injured-P. J. Steen- sen, right shoulder, left ankle and wrist strained and bruised; Passa- dena, Cal w. l.. Franklin, left shin skinned; San Francisco. Mrs. H. H. Gibben, slightly injured; Oakland
Williams news., 1901-11-23
New Time Card.

According to the change from the old schedule, trains now leave Will jams as follows:
Williams news., 1901-11-23

All trains now run daily. The time card on this page has not as yet been changed as no folders have been received at the local office.
 The canyon time remains the same
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Lemon Juio. of Barr.om..

Now that the sale OF bogus lemon
ade has been forbidden by law, 1t
would be interesting to know what ac-
tion would follow an investigation of
the compound used as lemon Juice in
many OF the barrooms that pretend to
be of the first rank and are entitled
to place in that category SO far as
their prices can put them there. The
mixture commonly used in drinks re-
quiring lemon juice possesses only one
quality OF the real thing. 1t is sour.
but 1t suggests the fruit in no other
particular and tastes sf foreign Ill
sredients too strongly to deceive the
most inexperienced.-New York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Artlnclnl SILK.

The manufacture OF artificial silk. It
Is reported. has become quite n thriv-
Ing industry in Germany. although It
sceems there are only certain purposes
for which 1t can be used. but still these
are very numerous. The output of the
Elberfieid district alone. 1t is said,
amounts to sl25.o00 monthly. Certain
disadvantages connected with the
product. among which is its highly in
hammablc character. having acted as a
deterrent to its manufacture, but an
Improvement in the process has re-
Gently come into use in France which
avoids most of these disadvantages.
According to this method dry nitro
cellulose, india-rubber solution and a
salt OF tin. preferably stannous chlor-
ide. are mixed together in the propor-
tions of 100 pounds of the first to 7
pounds of the second and 5 pounds of
the last. To this n suitable solvent.
like benzine, is added in such quantity
as Will bring the mixture to the de-
sired consistency.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Eisht-Hour Day" Beginning life as
bobbin boy in woolen mill. he has
devoted half century to forwarding
the cause OF organized labor. He has
written several books on labor sub.
jects. and In 1856 was the labor eandi.
date for Mayor OF Boston. In 1885 he
was chosen as arbitrator OF the great
Boston street car strike. and by his In.
iiuence succeeded In settling IL. He
was born In Amcsbury. Mass. in 1887,
and his father was n great friend oil
the poet Whittier and OF other anti.
slavery leaders. In honor Of his fif,ie'h
anniversary rs labor leader Grand
banquet will be given In his honor
either In New York or Boston. the date
and place no; having been yet selected.
II Is assured that hundreds OF men
prominent in the work OF organized
labor will be present to honor the
patriarch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
AnoShcr Nsev Cuif.

There is new revelation OF faith
science. il comes from n Denver
prophet o. occult influences. He bring.
n gospel for the lazy. He has new
plan OF physical culture. He calls II
mental gymnast!cs.' He exercises
his subjects by teicpnthy. or sugses.
tion. He says: They dom, have &c
exercise at all-simply to think-and
by the power OF my mind can dc.
velop their muscles. follow the
same plan with women as with men"
Nothing could be more simple. Ample
physical exercise can be taken by sim
ply thinking that YOU are walking q
long distance or running footrace or
turning double somersaultB. All that
you have to do is to "thInk"-the pro.
professor OF mental gymnastics does
the rest. II Is big thing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Not a Heavy "Rake-Ofe"

Hartford. Conn, Times: The rake
or of the state of New Jersey from
the outside corporations it has char
tered is sl,616.129 for the year 1901.
These companies are no less than
3,944 in number. The charge to
even tho largest of them is very small.
Thus, the great Standard Oil company,
with Its capital of 100000, 900, on
which a dividend of $4,000, 900 was
paid last year, is annually taxed only
little more than $4,000 by the Jer-
seymen for the privileges which the
state gives to the company in its
charter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Allow Time for Play.

The all work and no play woman
soon becomes scarcely more than a
machine, machine that too often runs
without the wheels being greased-in
a hard, grinding. squeaking way, re-
quiring much more strength and time
than II a little fabrication had been
given in the shape of occasional pleas
ant ntmoments snatched blythe ways, says
the Jacksonville Times-Union. There is
one thing certain; 1t is better to try
and be content with little, doing with
out some things that we may have a
great desire for, than to so wear our
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Office. and when asked What's the
matter. now?" answered 1T is no
matter. It will all be right
BY and by The idea flashed into
Benefits mind. as he then expressed
1t. was THE Sweet BY and By.' Why
wouldn't that make good hymn"
Turning to a table he at once wrote
the words: Webster jotted down the
music as II inspired. Half an hour
later two musical friends entered the
room and 1t was sung by the quartet.
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee.
or the many hymns written by Mrs.
Sarah Flower Adams. the only one
that has survived is this hymn. based
on the Bible story Of Jacobs vision Mt
Bethel, the imagery of which narrative
1t follows most faithfully. 1t first ap-
peared in a volume called Hymns and
Anthems" published in 1Si1. The chief
criticism made against this hymn is
that 1t does not mention Savior. Rev.
A. 7. Russell added stanza covering
this lack, but the new lines are rarely
used and they never became popular
Jc,u., Lover of My Soul
One day Charles Wesley was sitting
by an open window, looking over the
beautiful fields, when he saw n little
bird pursued by hawk. The poor
thing, weak and frightened. in seeking
to escape from its enemy, flew into the
room and found refuge in wesley's
bosom. As the poet was then in great
trouble and needed the safety of ref
uge, the consolation of help from n
higher power than his own, the incl
dent seemed to him a divine message,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
Roc. of A.s.. Cleft for Ne,


The great hymns of the world that
have touched the hearts OF many thou
sands have usually been the expression
Of y vital individual experience. They
have not been written rs mere pieces
Of literary composition: they have
been the crystallizins OF personal sor-
row. personal faith. or personal rcali-
satIon. They have been the summing up
OF years of hope and struggle. focused
In an instant OF expression. as the
century plant stores up vitality for
decades to be evidenced at last In
sudden Towering. The circumstances
that inspired some OF our great d.vo-
tional hymns must deepen the interest
In both the song and the singer and
reveal that mighty kinship Of human
souls. that divine sympathy. that con-
fers deathieEs fame on few simple
verses. soui-biographies living In song.
This greatest of hymns was written
In 1875 by Rev. Augustus Toplady. n
very learned English divine. who died
at the early age OF thirty-clsht. The
hymn has the rare. wondrous spiritual
ecstasy he revealed In his daily life. In
his last illness he said: Il cannot tell
tho comforts that feel In my soul:
they are past expression. II will not
be long before God takes me: for no
mortal man can live after the glortes
which God has manifested to my soul"
The marble tablet over his grave says:
Hc Wrote Rock OF Ages. Cleft for
Nc"
The sweet ny and ny.
In 1867 this hymn. known as The
Sweet By and By" was written at
ElkhoEn. Wis. by S. Fillmore Bennett,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
An En.e,,,. Ad,sr,I. .m, nd.

All successful business men agree
that good advertising pays. Coed ad-
vertising means Interesting announce
ments placed In newspapers which
reach large proportion OF the people.
Probably most experienced advertis-
ers would say that to make the merits
of single commodity the. feature OF
an "ad' is the most direct and effect
tive way OF getting peoples attention
fixed on an establishment.-Philadel-
phla Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

selves out body and spirit in their at
tainment that we lose the power of en-
Joyment, too tired to care for anything
SO the wise woman, though. like the
woman in the Bible, she rises while IL
is yet night" she yet makes sure OF a
little time every day-perhaps not
more than half hour-which is her
very own. and with which, stranger or
friend "intermeddloth not"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
I.a,.. Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using A liens Foot
Ease, n powder. II makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating.
aching feet. ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru Igists and shce stores,
csc. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, NY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Fifty years age
Mr.. MeNeill began
agitating in favor
OF the eIght-houi
work day. and he
has been active In
that direction ever
since. He WAS the
first field agent OF
the Eight = Hour
league. and has
won the title OF
Father OF the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

Eastman. the head of the Holy Roll
ors." was country teacher when. ten
years ago. he became a religious de-
votee and organized the strange church
which now has several thousand
members. Their services are usually
held out of doors, and preferably on n
hill top, and are marked by much
shouting. leaping. and kissing among
the men. They practice divine heal
ing and claim to have made most re-
markable cures. At almost all of their
meetings people who claim to be help
less paralytics and bed-ridden rheu-
matics are prayed over and annointed
with oil. afterwards throwing away
their crutches and rising from their
beds to join In the wild shouting and
Ieaping which go on all around them.
The Holy Rollers have many strong
churches in the rural communities of
New York and Pennsylvania, and are
fast spreading into other states. They
have also organized a Canadian
branch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21

who was as
s o c at Q d
with J. r.
Webster in
arranging n
new collcc-
II o n OF
hymns
8 er W n $
nervous.scn-
Hitiyc n n q
easily d s.
coura & e d
o n e day.
when very
blue. h e
went 1 n I o
B q n nett's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-21
"Hoiy Rollers" RfyaEs of"Eh.
Job" Doeo,c

Elijah Dowie and the healing
hosts OF Zion have formidable rival
in Bishop Eastman and the Holy
Rollers" who are now causing great
excitement in central New York. The