davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25

- -
Thomas Fisher is out again after "A
weeks sickness.
W. II. Nessey and wife have gone to
the Sound for few days visit
Fashionable Dressmaking, Miss Molie
Sullivan, corner of Fourth and Chestnut
streets. 22-tf
The Stoner dryer at Old Town is ready
for operation and will be started in
few days.
Mrs. l.. i. Rinehart of the Wonder
store, is in Seattle this week, purchas-
ing her fall stock of goods.
7. G. Redtield will return Monday
from Soda Springs to 90 to Seattle to at
tend the opticians convention.
The improvements on the north end
OF Natchez avenue have been completed
and the street opened to travel.
Mrs. Stephenson, mother of DR.. j. +.
Stephenson, returned to her home at
Whatcom this week after an extended
visit to this city.
5. j. Neeland will occupy the pulpit
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday morn
ing. Sunday school at the usual hour.
All are invited to attend these services.
Joseph Long, an extensive wheat far
mer of Horse Heaven, was in the city
two days this week Mr.. Long will
start his thresher the latter part of this
week and expects to have good season.
The ladies of the Musical club have
completed their program for next year.
1t will contain many new features not
given in this city before. 1t is proposed
to give monthly afternoon and evening
concerts.
County Treasurer w. b. Dudley ac-
companied by Mrs. Dudley and child
went to Seattle on Tuesday on a vaca-
ton trip. They will visit Victoria, B.
c., and other points on the Sound and
return home Saturday, August 8.
]. d. Medill, proprietor of the Dem
ocrat, returned from Alaska last Satur-
day, to which place he went in June to
look after some mining claims. When
he left here he did not know Just how
long he would stay, and as he found ev-
erything satisfactory in the Porcupine
district he concluded to come home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
MOORE CLOTHING CO.

II. NJ. Lichty of Sunnyside was in the
city Saturday to meet his old-time friend
and business associate, j. B. Whipkey,
who with his family is touring the west
MIR. Lichty drove the party about this
locality afterward taking them to his
home at Sunnyside, where Mr. Whipkey
also owns eighty acres of land. Messrs.
Whipkey and Lichty were associated to-
gether in business in Nebraska for fiji
teen years.
Marcus Graves of Ayres' drug store
and Will Her of Kohls & kohls' shoe
store have gone to Soda Springs for
weeks stay. Mr.. Graves will return in
a few days and take trip to the Sound
to finish three weeks vacation. Dur
will fill his place.
We have some big bargains in ladies
and misses shoes. Coffin Bros. %
Wanted-Boy between IA and II years
of age to learn the tailors trade. J NJ.
Curry. 2s-tf
Wanted-Trustworth men and wo-
men to travel and advertise for old es-
tablished house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $3.50 a year and expenses
all payable in cash. No canvassing re-
quired. Give references and enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. Ad-
dress Manager, 355 Caxton Big, Chi
cage. lS-l6-t
For Sale-Choice twenty-acre tract OF
land half mile from Outlook postoffice,
under Sunnyside canal, with water right
partly improved good soil. Also good
young team, new wagon and new har-
ness. Easy terms on the land. Call on
For Sale-Good harness shop and
business. A splendid business oppor-
tunity. Good reasons Tor selling. Call
on on or address l.. H. Lape, Prosser,
Wash 2S-tf
For Sale-64o 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
For Sale-Ten acre fruit ranch one
and one-half miles from town. Nine
acres in bearing orchard, principally
winter apples. For particulars inquire
at this office 26
For Sale-240 acres good land-good
stock farm-i0 acres in alfalfa. Fine
home orchard. House, barn and out
buildings all in good shape. Inquire at
this office. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
New York Cash Store
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.

We are buying hay and grain Coffin
Bros. 90
N. G.. Beckner was up from Mabton
this week
Sam Cameron returned this week from
trip to British Columbia.
w. T. Clark went to Seattle Tuesday
for few days business trip.
Mrs. Vestal Snyder will give party
at her home this evening in honor of the
Misses Preble.
Work on the new store buildings OF
Garrett Bros. and Sherwood was begun
Tuesday.
Miss lone Grindrod of Ellensburg was
the guest of Yakima friends last Friday
and Saturday.
w. F. Offner, prominent fruit grow
er of Walla Walla county, came over to
Yakima on Wednesday.
c.. l.. Brown is again in his store after
being confined to his home for more
than month with sickness.
B. w. Pickett and wife OF Spokane are
here looking about the country with the
view of making this their home.
Miss jamie Snively gave lawn tennis
party at her home Wednesday evening
to large number of her friends.
G. II. Moulton has returned from the
United States stone quarry in Stevens
county and will remain here for while.
Mrs. DR.. Waine and son, who have
been here visiting for few days, re-
turned to their home at Tacoma on We'd
nesday.
H. B. Scudder came over from West
port this week to attend to some bust
ness matters and will return again to
the seashore.
Mr.. Ellis OF Matoon, Illinois. has
moved to this city. He is an architect
and builder and will make this place
his future home.
NJ. Probach, the tailor, is sick with
typhoid fever. Two OF his children, AL
oysius and Miss Mary, are also sick with
the same disease.
George Steeley, who has been here for
month visiting his uncle, Vestal Sny-
der, returned to his home ut Danville,
ILL.,. last Tuesday.
]. Stanton is building frame store
room on West Yakima avenue adjoining
the West Avenue hotel. He will open
grocery store in it.
A. j. Willis returned Monday from
his vacation trip to Whatcom. His wife
who accompanied him thither will not
return home for while yet.
l.. Blumenthal will leave next Mon
day for New York and other eastern
cities to purchase stock of dry goods to
be placed in hisstore on Yakima avenue.
About fifty OF the Elks of North Yak
ina will go to Tacoma during the big
carnival. 1t is likely they will make a
float representing Yakima valley to be
placed in the parade during the event.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
Thompson Leach.

William Miner Thompson and Miss
Minnie Alice Leach were married at
9:3O p. m. Tuesday, July 90, 1901. The
wedding took place at the brides home
on Second &c str: street, this city, in the pres
bride and groom and a number Of kins.
men, Rev. F. l.. Hayden OF the Presby-
terrain church performing the ceremony.
After the services luncheon was served
in the dining room of the brides home.
Mr.. Thompson is the well-known young
lawyer of this city and Miss Leach is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach,
an old resident. She has been clerk in
the postoffice and has many friends.
The bride and groom left here on the
:45 a. m. train on Wednesday for Il
weeks trip on the Sound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. An
gust ., 1901, the county commissioners will
meet as board of equalization TO hear all
claims tor adjustment of assessment tor the
year 1901. This is The only time that the hoard
has power under the law to adjust assessments,
and the taxpayers are urged TO avail themselves
of the opportunity to bring all eases Of equal
ization before il at this time.
Dated at North Yakima. Washington. this
18th day OF July, 1901. 4. Z. kELso.
- County Auditor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF Briggs
Dam \ Fox is dissolved by mutual consent, M.
ID. A. Fox retiring. The business will be con
tinued as heretofore by Briggs 4 Dam, 70 " HON
all bills due the old firm are payable, and who
will pay all bills owing by Briggs, Dam Fox.
North Yakima, July y. 1901
CLAUDE BRIGGS.
A. :. DAM
~ ID. A. fON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
Talented Dramatic Reader.

Miss Lillian Burns OF Toronto has
been secured by the ladies' OF the Con-
gregational church to appear in that edi-
flee on the evening of Monday, July
%. Miss Burns is dramatic and hui
morous reader, and comes with the
highest recommendations. She will
render the following program
PART |.
From "Some Americans Abroad
............C has. Batell Loomis
Youth and Art" ...... Browning
''Mme. Eef ..........
1.-The Soul OF the Violin" ..... Merrill
PART II.
can Idyl OF the Period" ........ Baker
"The Sleep" ........M Mrs. Browning
~, Envoi' .....: ...........K ipling
"Alex' Bear Story" ..
There Little Girl, Don't Cry" Riley
"Hurrah for Punkin' Pie
PART III.
"Thc Lady of Shalott''
THE Bandits Bride" ie'iissoi
"The Minuett" .............D Dodge
Lessons in Cookery" ...... Seymour
Little Boy Blue" 80.
"The Dutch Lullaby r'usei'e ieio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
Add to the Meal

some OF our Ice Cream and the pleas
ures of the table will be increased ten
fold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

Window Shades. ................ 30@35c
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. ........ .1Oc
Misses Seamless Hose .............10 c
Dennison Crepe Paper ......1 loo
Ladies' Shoe Polish. ................1 0c
Gilt Edge Polish. Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Ladies Corsets, latest styles, 45c, SOC,
15c, up to-. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Lace Observation-Disclosures. .1c per yard up
Embroidery Ribbon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
& Spools Best Cotton for. 25c
during remainder of this month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-25
OUR ICE CREAM

is not composition of substitutes, but
delightful and delicious preparation OF
the richest country cream and high
grade tiavorings, made in most careful
manner and frozen to the exact degree
required by epicures. We also have on
hand ice cream frozen in 25@50c spec
tally prepared boxes for family trade or
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

On account of horse famine, the
sending of the First battalion of the
Fourteenth cavalry to the Philippines
may have to be deferred for two or
three months. This regiment is one
of the five cavalry regiments provided
for in the new army bill, and is in the
course of organization at Fort Leav-
enworth. OF the six bids received
for horses for this regiment, the aver
age was $148 per head, as against $40
to $50 which the government has here
tofore been paying. The bids were
all rejected and new proposals made,
which are not confined to the terri
tory covered by the department of the
Missouri. but are to extend over the
entire middle west Owing to the
urgent need for the animals, bids are
to be received by telegraph.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

Many Montana cities are preparing
for the mayoralty contest and nomin.
ating conventions are being held
daily. Butte yesterday nominated
the third candidate, the democrats
selecting w. H. Davey, which com.
pletes the list in that city. At Billings
the democrats nominated w. b.
George, a prominent politician and
real estate man of that city. +. NJ.
Swindlehurst, former postmaster
was nominated by the democrats in
Livingston. In Great Falls yester.
day the republicans nominated for
their mayor j. A. Collins, the pres
ent incumbent, and the labor party
placed in nomination for the same
Office J. A. Lergent. republican law.
yer, but got a populist when they
named J. R. Earl, a bartender, for
the Office of police magistrate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

The state of Delaware will be again
without full representation in the Uni
ted States senate, the defeat of Adj
dicks having made that elimination
sure. The legislature does not appear
to be grieving over the result any
more than the other people. There
seems to be no chance for an election
in the Nebraska legislature and Sena-
tor Allen will undoubtedly represent
that state, singly and alone, for the
next two years. Well, Allen is cap
able of doing it and doing it properly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21
TOURING THE GLOBE.

Deputy Sheriff Proebstel and Ed.
ward Hobart. the latter guard at
the Warm Springs asylum took into
custody yesterday John Loski, an in
SANE man, who escaped from the asy-
lum last Friday morning and started
on a trip around the world, says the
Inter Mountain. Loski was found in
the City Hotel and saloon in South
Arizona STREET When the officers
told Loski they wanted him, several
persons present informed them they
could not have him, but the officers
took him just the same, after giving
the DIRECTORS correct imitation of
their ability to overcome interference.
Loski was returned to the asylum yes.
terday afternoon.
After escaping from the institution
he started on foot for Butte, and Ho.
bart followed him on horseback as
far as Stuart, but learned on arriving
there that his man had a long lead.
OUIlugS
and caught the next train for this city.
arriving here on Saturday. In the
evening he and Deputy Proebstel
started out to locate Loski. They
visited various saloons in the eastern
part of the city without getting any
trace of their man. Yesterday MORN
ing they again took the trail and
found Loski in the place stated. In
one of his pockets was a bottle of gin.
On the way to Butte the demented
man stopped at a farmhouse and ask.
ed woman for cigar, saying he was
on trip around the world and re-
quired water and coal to carry him
along. After his arrest he talked in
an incoherent manner, leaving no
doubt as to his deranged condition
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

The new bond issue which has been
made by the Great Northern virtually
gives old stockholders something for
nothing. At par the stock is 5000
per share but on the market it is
worth $2O8. In exchanging old stock
for new the stakeholder gets the
benefit of that odd eight dollar
change, which is not a small item in
s25. OOO. 900 worth of bonds of the new
ISSUE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

evating their standards of scholarship
but rather a prOvocation, and indeed
a compulsion, to compete in making
their courses as short and cheap and
their scholarships as low as might be
compatible with squeezing into the
profession through the side door Of
favoritism or special legislation.
1t should not be necessary to urge
further the shame it would be to the
state to impair it's standard of legal
ability in an age when the otherwise
universal tendency is toward rails.
ing of all the standards, and at the
very time when the whole world is
celebrating the vast advance which
was made in the last century and is
looking forward with glowing antici-
pations to the progress which will
be made in the century just begun.
The twentieth century is too late a
date for any lowering of standards,
and debasing of professional currency
especially in the foremost state Of
the foremost nation of the world 1t
is not necessity for any man to be
admitted to the bar; there are other
callings open to him not hedged
about with the barriers of rigorous
examinations. What is a necessity
for the welfare of the profession and
who is admitted to the bar shall meas
ure fully up to the high standard
which has been established, and
which our courts and law schools
are faithfully striving to maintain.
New York Tribune
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

The commission to examine and re.
port upon the feasibility of the adop.
ton in Montana of the Torrens sys.
tenn of registering land titles, provided
for in a legislative resolution, was
appointed Tuesday by Governor Toole
The committee will report to the
next legislature the result of their
investigation and consists of the fol.
lowing representative men: Ex-Gover
nor R. p. Carpenter, Judge Dixon OF
Butte. Representative Hedges of Fer.
gus county, w. H. Trippett of Ana.
conda. and w. G. Downing of Great
Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21
GOV. SMITHS CUBAN VENTURE

GOV. SMITHS CUBAN VENTURE
Rocky Mountain Husbandman: Ex
Governor Smith is not only establish
ing an apple orchard on the shores
of Flathead lake but is also going to
have an orange grove in Cuba. He is
member of an American colony
which has bought land in Cuba and is
clearing the same for planting. The
ex-governor has fifteen acres of Gu
ban lands and will add five acres
more which he proposes to plant to
orange trees. The Cuban forest is
very dense but is principally under
growth. This is cut and fallen all one
way and when it becomes dry is burn
ed. The burning kills the stumps so
that they do not sprout but rot. The
orange trees are planted as soon as
the burning is done and in four or
five years, the stumps having loosen
ed. the pillow is introduced; but in the
meantime vegetation must be kept
down. The native plan is to chop it
down with the machete, a blade some
thing like the old fashioned corn
knife.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1901.
AFTER CARRIERS SCALP.
Senator Nelson 0f Minnesota

0OAdtOA ANCA0OA, VI V1AAO0OLd, AG1S
been sick for the past week, which is
the only thing that has prevented
him from going to the White House
with a protest against the appoint
ment of Thomas H. Carter as one of
the St. Louis exposition commission.
ers. Senator Nelson and others of
his stripe are wrathy with Carter for
having talked the river and harbor
bill to death in the senate and pro-
pose to get even with him. Senator
Nelson had charge of this measure on
the floor of the senate and bitterly
reproached Tom Carter for his op-
posing tactics. He sees unfairness
to the party in rewarding Carter for
defeating republican measure, espec-
tally now that he has been retired
from public life. College President
Northrup is the man the Minnesotans
are boosting for commissioner, and
they propose to get Carter turned
down for his benefit, if such a thing is
possible and are making the play that
it is little short of an insult to reward
Carter at this time. The Minnesotans
will know more about political diplo-
macy when they have few rounds
with Thomas Henry Carter. late sena-
tor from Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

A lady from Great Falls. Mrs. Wat
son, has been selected as clerk to the
state board of pardons; chosen from
bunch of twelve. General Dono-
van seems to have a big pull with the
state cabinet as Mrs. Watson was his
prOtege and was elected on the first
ballot
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

ing nominations, citizens tickets, e
you please. is not calculated to i'm
prove the administration of city gov
eminent. Make a candidate respon-
sible to his party and you have some
thing to hold him with.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

With derisive quotation marks, the
Helena Herald refers to the Record as
Tom Carriers great family newspaper.
The Herald has been in trouble ever
since Fiske Bros. retired and seems
to be getting no better very fast.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21

1t Is noticeable this year that the
spring elections in Montana cities,
great and small, are to be conducted
on party lines. All cities so far
heard from have placed party tickets
in the field and this course is prefe'-
able. The old fashion of mass meet
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-21
NO LOWERING OF STANDARDS


In remote antiquity anathemaa
were pronounced against falsifiers OF
standards, whether OF weight or
measure or value. All down the ages
the debasement of coin, the giving OF
light weight or short measure and all
Misrepresentation of quantity ana
quality have been regarded as odious
The last two national campaigns have
been conducted chiefly on the issue
of maintaining an honest standard of
currency. Nor is the principle less
valid in intellectual than in material
affairs. The school or college which
graduates students and cOnfers de-
grees on the completion of too scant
curriculum is regarded with disfavor.
The concern which sells diplomas
without requiring any real study is
dealt with as criminal. The whole
some rule everywhere is that estab-
lished standards must be maintained.
It would be most pernicious then.
to set the example of lowering the
standard, either generally or in speci
ally favored cases, in respect to the
legal profession, whose province is
largely to safeguard and maintain all
standards. The precedent thus set
would be mischievous. For if special
| legislation may make a short cut to
the bar, why not to other professions?
Why not let down the barriers which
surround the teachers desk and ad
NIT men and women thereto without
the examinations which are now re-
CURED. Why not decree that anyone
who has been in the employment of
a physician for three years may be
licensed. without examination or de.
gree, to practice medicine? We have
no idea that advocates of the pending
proposals for easier admission to the
bar would urge such action in these
other cases, but their refusal to do SO
would not be logical. Nor are we
sure that such lowering of medical
and pedagogical standards would re
suit much, if at all, more disastrously
than lowering of the legal standard.
The two complaints oftenest heard Of
the legal profession-and they are
heard of entirely too often are that
it is overcrowded and that it contains
too many men who are either incom-
petent or INSCRIPTIONS. Surely the
remedy for such evils is not in lower
ing. but rather in maintaining, and
even raising, the standards of admis.
sion to the bar.
The proposed letting down the
bars" would therefore be injurious to
the profession and to it's clients. ri
would be grossly unjust to the var.
ious law schools at our great univer-
sites and elsewhere. These institu.
tions, under legal charters. have gone
to great expense and labor for the
education of their students up to a
certain standard, which we must say
is high. honorable and worthy stand
ard. but not bit too high. 1t would
be altogether unfair to say to would
be-lawyers that there is no need of
their going to these schools or Of
their pursuing elsewhere an equiyal-
ent course Of study. since there is a
short cut. side door, by means OF
which easier access to the bar may be
mad. There would then be no encour.
agement to the schools to vie with
each other. as they have done, in ell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-13
CECIL RHODES A WRECK.
Lives Alone at Quiet Hotel and Sees
Few Visitors.

LONDON, Oct. ~. - Cecil Rhodes,
whose part in politics and empire MAX
ing is wildly recalled by the Schand-
horst letters, is living almost absolutely
alone at a quiet hotel, on a diet and
with the attentions of a man who is Sc
riously i'll. There is no doubt that he
IS suffering from heart disease and is no
longer a man OF former times; yet he
never missed a day this week at the
office OF the British Chartered South At.
rIcan company, burylng himself IN de.
tails and conducting long tedious meet
lngs without complaint or mention of
MS III health.
After these duties, however, in the
quiet Of his hotel ne seems to become
almost a wreck, like a man liable to
60 off at any moment" as one of his
few visitors said on coming out of
his room.
Usually Mr. Rhodes is supremely in
different TO public sentiment, preferring
rather 60 ride roughshod over criticism,
but in the matter of the Schndahorsr
letters he has expressed keenesr desire
TO hear public comment. His efforts,
however, have met with slight success.