davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

son who sets fire to the timber. In my
last annual report say that the reserve
and other timber lands suffered worse
from fire this year than ever before. The
area burned over was 6,IS5 acres, an
this cannot be attributed to the stock
men. The blame should be placed on
Indians and other campers on the range.
There were IL fires extinguished by
rangers, and the causes of these fires are
attributed as follows: Campers IL, loco
motive sparks 13, burning brushwood &,
Indians 10, prospectors ., miners |, and
Is were of unknown origin. II is almost
impossible to keep down these fires no
difference how vigilant the rangers might
be. The only remedy see is to arrest
and prosecute everyone caught leaving a
fire after breaking camp in any part Of
the reserve.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Amos Bush, ZiIlah-The apple crop
about Zillah has been the best we have
ever had and has been the means of put
ting many of our farmers on Easy street.
You would hardly believe that from LIS
trees my books show that have sold over
$1,000 worth of apples. They netted me
about $l35 per pox. Mr.. Weese, buyer
for the commission firm of Baker Il Co.,
Chicago, H., has purchased the bulk of
the crop in our vicinity, about $4,000
boxes, of which amount he has already
shipped $4,000 boxes. Mr.. Weese says
the prettiest and choicest carload of
apples ever shipped in the United States
was from the orchard of my neighbor,
E. Chenaur. 1t was made up entirely
of fancy Spitzenburgs and were indeed
handsome lot. Mr.. Chenaur received
$l.40 per box, besides bonus. The
packers also received an extra 1c per
box for the additional work OF close
inspection. Doubtless the bulk of this
carload will find its market in European
cities. Mr.. Macarthur OF Walla Walla is
also buying apples in our district. He
is buying choice stock and is packing
very earthly, each apple being wrapped
separately in paper. The presence of
these buyers has been of inestimable
worth to our growers. Not only the fact
that they have left many thousand dol
lars with us but we have learned from
them just how to pack and care for
fancy stock. This insures us the top
notch price and places a premium on
clean and uninfested orchards. Again,
our valley has received some advertis-
ing that cannot fail to be OF benefit to
every producer in it. Yes, sir, winter
apples are success.
c. NJ. Hauser, fire chief think by
the first of January we will have our fire
department so changed that this city
will have first-class fire protection that
is, for city of this size. OF course we
cannot expect to have what metropol-
itan city can afford, but when all the
contemplated changes are made we will
be in position to do excellent work I;
and the people will benefit by this, not
only in the saving of property from de-
struction but in reduction Of insurance
rates. Many people make remarks about
the time required for the firemen to put
in an appearance at a fire after it has
started but in this they must remem-
bered that by the time person runs 10
or ~ blocks, as has been the case in a
number OF instances lately, to give an
alarm the fire is well under way before
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Smith-"I've got good joke on Long. "
Jones-"Is that sop
Smith-"Yes. He asked me to ex-
change checks with him for few days
| did so, and his check turned out to be
no good"
Jones-''Why, according to that the
joke is on YOU
Smith-"Oh, no, it isn't. You see, my
check was also worthless"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

he reaches the city hall. Then it invar-
iably happens that the firemen must
wait several minutes to ascertain the To-
cation of the fire, so you see there is a
great deal OF time lost. BY the alarm
system this will not happen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
o9.Soo1lAS
! WHAT PEOPLE SAY !


Jay Sedgwick of the Northern Pacific
i see great many new buildings OF
all kinds and descriptions going up all
over North Yakima. This is sign of
there is no real boom on, but l am told
that the number OF inquiries for Yaki ma
land almost equal the boom day rush in
some respects. The many new business
blocks that have been built in your city
in the last year is an indication that the
people are prosperous, and the fine
residences that have been erected in the
last year are substantial landmarks to
the industry of your inhabitants. From
indications it looks as though North
Yakima will outstrip some other cities
in Eastern Washington and if am not
mistaken the next five years will see the
population almost doubled. This is not
visionary assertion with me at all, for
this is the best fruit growing part OF the
northwest and in consequence the indus
try, together with the general farming,
will support and maintain big popula-
ton, and naturally North Yakima will
get her share OF this development slim
illus.
~
D. b. Shelter of Tacoma-In my forth
coming report to the secretary of the in
terror department l shall recommend
that the Rainier forest reserve be thrown
open to grazing for another year but
the number OF head of stock to be per-
mitted on the range will be materially
decreased. Just what the number will
be l cannot say This will be left to the
department. make my recommends
tons and suggestions and the depart
ment does the cutting down. | make
this recommendation because / do not
think the reserve has been injured in
any way this year by grazing. The worst
enemy to the forest reserves is the per-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
For Sale.

Improved 40-acre farm: land orchard
and hay; 80 cents water right; buildings,
well and cistern ON place. For further
information inquire of or address
GEORGE w. TRUE,
4l-6t Outlook, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
OF INTEREST

To People VINO Have Bought Photographs
Coupons.
Bring them to the big studio at Beck :
on First street and get their face value
in our class OF work First premium at
the State Fair 1901. Studio open on
Sundays from 9 till t. 45-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Lumbermen say that the best times OF
the year for Telling timber are midwinter
and midsummer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
How Arc Your Kidneys {

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
What s. S. 5. Does
for Children

Children are constantly exposed to all sorts OF us
CAGES The air they breathe is filled with germs sewe
cas- and dust from the filthy streets are nhaiea lh,o %
inos and taken into the blood. At the crowded scn
rooms and other public places they come IN fohe
a1ost daily with others recovering from or III Aiie NO.
st.ocs of contagious diseases You can qualahtn.
a;nst the balance of the world and the best you
dc s to keep their blood in good condition. ana tn"s
vent or at least mitigate the disease You nav
rr.rbans learned from observation or experience .
tAoIthv robust children (and this means, OF cou'
children whose blood pure are not nearly SO aoe y
contract diseases peculiar to them, and when tney w
i; generally in a mild form On the other hand wean,
e,,,ciated and sicky seem TO ca!cn eVeiy u' 80
thai comes along. This is because tneir Diooo - M
inc in all the elements necessary to sustain ana
n the body Posons of every description accumulate s
=; the system because the polluted ana sluggish oo
;s unable to perform its proper functions.
Such children need blood purifier and tonic 70 glse
etrength and vitality to their blood and s. 81 pe1s
Iy vegetable remedy makes it the safest ana pes.
10 dlcate constitutions Of children s s. IS not
effect blood medicine but is -eminenty the .on,s
e. children it increases their appetes and
10 DIGESTION and assimilation OF food II your cnlJ
M have ay hereditary acquired faint IN their
~; then, S S. S. and write to our physicians Iol az,
s,ration or advice wanted this Will cost you no :.
; and will start the little weaklings on tne Ioa "
,arv Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Tree.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
EXCURSION TO COBBOSSEE.
Bucs-boards Will Leave Market Square. at
P.M.-.A2O .Mile Sail on Lake.

If the weather is fair. today. ii is
probable that large number of Au-
gusta people will take advantage of the
excursion which will include Il 20 mile
sal. around Lake Cobbosseecontee
Buckboards and hargeS will leave Mar
keI square at i. Nj. for the lake
y here the party will take the steamer
Co5Dossee. already So popular with Wis
itors Returning, the teams will leave
the lake at ) +. NJ. reaching Augusta
AT 6 o'clock.
This excursion offers five hours OF
continual pleasure and an opportunity
to enjoy the cool breezes of the lake
ard "A sail that cannot be beaten. The
Cobbossee will comfortably accommo-
date but A limited number and those
Intending to go should give notifica-
ton as early as possible. The tickets
fur the round trip are but - cents
ana are on sale by Il. w. Soule.
If this trip results as satisfactorily
as it is thought ii is probable that these
excursions will become weekly events
Offering Augusta people a splendid out
ing at small cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
HON. W. S. SHalLsNBERGGR.
the 2nd Assistant Postmaster General Makes
Augusta Short Visit.

Hon. William & ShallenberGer of
PENNSYLVANIA. the able second assistant
postmaster general, who has been
sueuding a short vacation in Brookiin,
Maine. made flying visit to the capt.
TAI city yesterday forenoon.
In company With Assistant P"stmas-
ter Hall ne drove to Hammond's Grove
and made very pleasant call on Con
II. ssman Burleigh. Returning. lit
IT,. before train time. he enjoyed
brief chat with Governor Hill anc
Secretary Of State Boyd. He also
made the Journal a short call.
Mr. Shallenberger came To Augusta
from Bangor. where on "Wednesday
evening he had the pleasure o1 meeting
Hon. Llcweliyn Powers with whom ne
served as a member Of Congress IN
1N11-9. He left this city on the ll.4o
train for Rockland. and expects to re
turn to Washington. Thursday. Later
in the summer ne hopes to be able To
come back 10 Maine. for further stay
AT I;rooklin. at which time we certain
IL trust h. may be able to visit Au-
yustl again when he will have more
time al his disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
WERE SLOW IN COMING.
SHIRT Waist Factories Ran Day and Might IA
Supply Demand.

me new style of mems wearing an
pearel in the form of shirt waists iu
an innovation in the ordinary co,nrrd
shirt ana is becoming more ana mar,
p"puiar as their merits in hot wealth
or are being discovered
one of the Ia. III clothj.rs haq iret u
celVed an invoice of mems shirt waist :
and they are iinG.ng a large demand
Fhis is the first lot that we have been
ahie to ontain although orr orders
were IN three months ago and W.. have
been beSieSed by numerous calls far
this particular modification i'll eolored
shirts. remai krd a local clothing
dealer. yesterday
w hat was the reason that Won could
not secure the shirt waists before
qu"rlcd the scribe.
Well" answered the merchant
"UaNcllin" nrn came around with
samples as early as January ana il
was venture whether or not the ef-
fort To introduce the shirt waist would
take with til" people. 50 we hung off
on our orders as did the merchants in
various places. The result was that
when the warm weather came and the
calls for the shirt waist became SO
numerous, and il was evident that the
shirt waist and the shirt waist man
had come To stay, that We had none in
stock. Then the orders went to the
manufacturers 50 fast that. although
the factories we've running day ana
night. they could not supply the de
mand and our orders had to wait
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
Miliiken-Chase.

Wednesday evening, at the nome 81
the brides parents. in Lewiston. oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Eunit
Vivian Chase and Mr.. Carl Elias
Milliken of Augusta. All the members
of the immediate families of both
and some of their most intimate
friends were present.
At half after eight the marriage
took place i'll TIE parl0r bay WINDOW.
beneath garlands Of evergreen ana
dainty bridal bell of maiden mist ana
white sweet peas. Lohengrin'S we'd
ding march was played BY Miss Murlel
f. Chase. a sister of the bride. Dr
SaIley used the same simple ana inn
nressive ceremony by which R"E. VT
Phelps. Andovcr's famous pr"feSs"r
married the brides parents :? years
ago this summer. The BRIDE were
delicate white muslin.
All about. in hall, parlor' dining
room. and music room, va" ne green
ana white. especially cool ana grace
full. OF maiden's mist. maiden-hair
ferns. evergreen, wild clematIS, ana
toses, with profusion Of lovely sweet
meas. The presents were displayed in
| friends Of the bride and groom rehi'in-
| bered them most beautifnliy ana 'i'S'
appropriately.
J After the ceremony came HOS N"Hi
Itv CONGRATULATIONS and most cfldiai
good wishes to Mr.. and MIS-. Nl'i'he"
Grant catered in the dinins-f""hi' AZ
sisted by five little maids MISSES
Caroline Chase. Alice ana Harfie'
Rand. Marion Files ana Eii@abeth NJ
| thony. Twelve Of the biihe oeS'
friends shared in the bridal cake. MISS
| Rose Nealley WAS The lucky ilhder oi
the ring. Miss Mabel Jordan found the
money ana Mics Nellie HOuGhton the
1 IT, imbe.
The bride ani groom went away OF
| the II o'clock train. After a Sh"i'
wedding trip, they Will MAKE .hei'
home at Island Falls.
( Miss Chase is the eldest daughter o.
President and Mrs. George r.. 'haS'
of Bates College. She graduated IRON
Bates in -. spent a year at the hos
ton Normal School of gymnastics
taught in the Edward Little Hisi
school for n year. and has since peer
her fathers private Se1"a-t"v. Ntr
! Milliken. who is the son of ar. ah'
Mrs. Charles A. Millikan "f Augusta
also graduated from Bates in -. ~
fought tho Nichols Latin school. tooi
the A. II. degree at Harvard. ana ma
since been engaged with the Malta
wamkeag Lumber Company. at lslan'
Falls. in which his father is a l2rg
owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
THEY LOOK SO REAL.
Artificial Plants in An Augusta Store crea,
Puzzle 10 Number Of Visitors

! A Journal reporter stro,,aa ir.o ono
Of Augustus furniture s,ores ,,o..,nr-
u"y' WINE OH 'He pickup" for stray
ite''i'', anu WHAT appeared to be a num-
Ger "i potted pants with all the colors
true TO nature caught his gaze, but Il
closer scrutiny revealed q falsity of
aC tual life
These fake flowers attract y yood
deal Of attention" remarked tho CEN
ial proprietor, smiling. Tho othar d,v
some ladies came into the store and
their glance fell in the direction of the
de ceptive plants.
How lovely. exclaimed ana J
don't under stand how they can GROW i'm
so little earth
And in such small pots, too nut
in the other.
Well I replied. 4 don't s.nncse
they would grow in ordinary eoji INT
'iii9 Is some on their native element.
On. was all they replied. and with
a last admiring glance in the direction
of the flowers. left the store none the
wiser.
one of the Togus soldiers was in
gently and observed the flowers like
wise installing them for the real thing.
lie said: i don't see how you can keen
those howers looking 50 nice ana green.
[ should think they would die in those
small pots. l would like to take one of
those palms to New York with me
when | go on my Through Do Won
suppose that they would keep if wa
tened and tended them carefully?'
Very iikelV' / reuli.d
wen, VIII come in and set one Of
them before 80, and he shunlca nut
alter the approaching electric"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Tn" olympia Band went To Crescent
park, last evening to give a concert.
The concert was under the auspices st
the A.. H. x q. K. r., and the electrics
received Il good patronage. although
not $" large dS warmer evening
would have brought ont. The Olympia
furnished excellent music and we cpino
that there are bands which have been
in practice much longer which would
not have given better satisfaction
Leader Strickland in the training oi
this band has shown himself an excel
, lent musician and 4 leader of ability
They are I" go a. lianm"nd's Grove
tomorrow evening. Ia give another
concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
WORKING 'EM OUT.
Some Fast Stepping Seen al The Driving PARK
These Pleasant. Afternoons

Things are booming at the Augusta
Driving park. ani many lovers Of
h"rSetiesh go down to see some of the
fast SteppcrS worked out There are
six horses in training there ana every
pleasant afternoon most OF them are
tried out Il little.
Fhehson. n fun brother Of Bertha
Wilkes. the property III l.. \. Bartlett
nt Belgrade, in charge OF F. II. Per
kins. was worked cut yesterday after
noon. ana those who Witnessed his
stepping pronounced him very swift
Walter Webb'S gray gelding. Early
Bird, the property of VIII Allen. step
ped off a 90 gait. yesterday.
(. John Damren worked out Sammy w
the property OF Samuel White. and A.
Pinkham drove the 4-year-old nlly by
Haley, 4 Very promising colt. the prop
crty Of W. Potter of Gardiner T.. II.
Lancston's mare, in charge of Charles
ChiSam. showed up i'll good style.
Commodore Dewey owned by Frank
Hewitt. is at the park ana Charles
Jones has charge of blacl, gelding. a
green colt By Ralph Hanks. John Dam
rem has n fast green mare that experts
say VIII be heard from later in the
fall. Ed. Ilussry'S mare by Eay3rd
Wilkes was also On The track. yester-
day. and made "A fine impression.
The track is not in the best of condi-
lion but has greatly improved since the
rain The horSemen say the outlook for
the meet. Aug. -. is excellent and all
are expecting some exciting races with
fun fields
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

4 team, bicycle rider and Conduct
or Furber Fiynt had q hveiy
mjxup at the corner of Bridge
and Water streets. yesterday AZ
ternoon. The bicyclst was rid-
Ing along the pavement when ne
encountered the team and in attempt
ing to avoid it colIidcd with Mr.. tiyht.
For j few moments both men ana the
bi,v,lc were ON top and underneath Il,
IN. same time, but soon they emerge"
from the predirament Mi. tlyhi SIT
wing the only injury, slightly
epraned wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Bachelors Honeymoon.

blight lines, laughter provoking
situations and Il clever story are SAID
!" make Of John Staplrton's "a Bache-
iur s honeymoon thoroughly en-
J1Sahlo play. Ii is easier, PERHAPS. t,
NI$ that people Laugh in unmistakablt
Enjoyment than To cApl"in how that
laughter IS excited. \ farcial comedy
81 ~ Things, must b. seem to bc APP
prct:atcd, and that il; certainly tr;. Of
this particular piece. Incident crowds
on inride Mt. situation uisjn situation
during tn" unfolding Of tho story, and
the i'm idents and situations are SO ar
ranged M 70 compel constant laugh
ter. the company which il headed ~
the clever comedian MI. Walter
Walker. is said ~ j." one of the best
ever seen III work Of similar character
The date of their appearance al the
opera House in Tins city has been fix d
for Sept >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
STATE OF MAINE.

Kcnnchec sa-5upreme Judicial Court. In
Equity: Leslie G. Cornish Receiver, ~.
George Fred Terry It ais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02
ORDER OF NOTICE.

Kennebec sa-Supreme Judicial Court. II
Euuity: Leslie G. Cornish, III aeiycr, ".
George Fred Terry It ais.
ORDER OF NOTICE
The report Of Warren q. Phi.af'nk. III
Master duty appointed in The "hovv cause
to hear and determine claims against s3'i
defendants, having been dug Tiled and
presented to me for acceptance:
Ii is hereby order.r that hearing
thereon be had in Chambers at the Court
House in Augusta. Maine, on S1tuida,
the 10th day Of August. 1871, nj ton ECHOES
A. NJ. and that notice thereof hc given
by publishing an at'csted copy OF th:'
order in the Daily k3nnebec journal ana
Waterville Evening Mail for three MI
cessive days. the first pIhlicntion 10 bf
at least five days prior 10 the date % saia
hearing in order that persons intefeSte'
therein may then and there appear and
show cause. If any they have. why said
report should not he accepted.
Dated this 3lst day of July. 1871.
VIM +. WHl'rEtiDusE.
Justice Of Sup. sud. Court
A true copy,
ATTEST: W. 3 C!ioA1E.
Clerk
Augld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

Sold by druSSiStS. .1c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-02

The usual large number of visitors are
calling At the State House. Very many
tourists from distant states are among
the number.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-28
woinan's Eton Jacket.

The Eton jacket Is a pronounced ia
vorite of the season. The admirable
May Manton nodel illustrated in the
large cut IL suited alike to the entire
costume ahd to the separate wrap, and
to all suiting and jacket cloths and
cheriots as well as to taffeta. but as
illustrated is made of black Kersey
In medium weight with trimming OF
narrow, black silk braid over bands
of white peau de sole.
The back is smooth and seamless,
Just short enough TO reveal the bllt.
The fronts tit smoothly and are OK
fcnGed below the darts 10 form round
ed stoles. which add greatly to the
style, and roll back 10 meet the collar
and form revers. The two scanned
sleeves have fashionable fulness at
the wrists laid in tucks and stitched
aud are finished with roll-oyer cuffs
that match the reyers. Round the en-
tire edge of the jacket, and running
up into the back. Is a bias band of
white peau de sole oyerlaid with the
braid and stitched onto the cloth.
10 cut this jucket for woman of
medium size four yards of material
twenty-one inches wide. one and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide or CDe and half yards nifty
inches wide will he required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-03-28
wreath with ruby berrles.-Dry Goods
Economist.


A woman who will make habit Of
brushing and combing the hair at
night and vigorously rubbing the
scalp rubbing till the blood tingles,
may he sure. If she inaugurates this
habit before her hair has begun to fail,
that her hair will keep its color and
youthful quality. Even falling hair
will often he brought back to vigor by
such treatment.
A good deal is said in favor of brush
ing the hair. Brushing cleans the
hair itself, but 1t does not invigorate
the scalp. ms does combing, and neither
is half so good as vigorous rubbing.
When one begins she will find 1t takes
lot of rubbing to made the head tin
will start the blood. That tells its own
story, for where the circulation Is slug
gish there deterioration of vitality has
begun. Where the blood runs freely,
there life renews itself.
1t Is good to let the hair hang loosely
at night, especially If one sleeps In a
room In which outside air circulates
freely. The roots need air. Twice a
week braid the hair into little braids
all over the head. Hair thus treated
will keep glossy look. yet not hang
together, and it will turn back prettily
in pomp-dour with better effect than
as If the curling irons are used. Be-
sides curling irons are ruinous to the
health of the air.-Philadelphia
Times.