davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
Star
I. n. DILLS & co.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Belle Cass is sick with fever.
Watches run that Keene repairs. 36
J. n. Downer has returned here for
month or so.
A. f. Lille is very sick at his home on
the west side.
Mrs. r. B. Milroy OF Portland is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Pleasant furnished front room to rent.
Inquire at HERALD Office. 36-tf
The Greatest of All-trained animal
shows next Monday, September 49,
Col. w. F. Prosser returned to Seattle
Tuesday after brief visit here with his
family.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Conner OF
Seventh street, Wednesday, September
IL, 1901, a son.
Attend Mrs. Cary's opening to see the
stylish, striking, unique, taking efforts
in millinery. 80
Miss Grace Bunnell has been very sick
for the last few days, but her condition is
not considered serious.
c. II. Croker of Seattle was in the
city last Saturday. He is looking for a
large hay ranch to lease.
W. II. Brownlow, editor OF the Pros
ser Record, was a business visitor at.the
county seat Monday and Tuesday
| Congressman w. L. Jones went to Wal
! Ia Walla this week and made the OPEN
ing address at Whitman college.
Mrs. Coy. John r. Rogers OF Olympia
is here visiting at the home of Mrs. II.
J. Snively. She will be here about a
week.
Miss Maggie, the fourteen year-old
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. B. f. Holi-
day, is now recovering from an attact Of
appendicitis.
VIM. Lowry had hearing before
Commissioner Hewlett this week on the
the charge OF selling whisky to Indians
and was held in 5000 bail.
The instruments ordered by Briggs &
Dam for the Indian band at Fort Simcoe
have been on exhibition in the firms
store for several days.
Miss r. Edwards, principal OF the
Woodcock academy, has returned from
Spokane, where she has been spending
her vacation with relatives.
Have you tried the Wasco bakery on
Second street when in need OF bread or
anything in the bakery line? If not, do
SO and get good things to eat. 36-tf
f. A. Nordyke has returned from the
willamette valley where he has been
this summer. He expects to remain
until fall when he will 60 to California.
Geo. Faltemeyer, former Yakima
man who several years ago removed to
GAINESVILLE, Minnesota, has gone to Town
send, Mont, and opened up cigar fac
tory.
B. II. Allen is in the city for a few days
this week settling up some business
matters preparatory to going to Idaho,
where he expects TO go into the cattle
business
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis & SIN
ema's 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
STATE FAIR NOTES.

The State Fair commission has decid-
ed to reduce the price of admission to
the grounds to 25c, and make other cor.
responding reductions in the expense OF
attending the fair.
The price for conveying people to and
from the grounds will be l5c going and
1Oc returning. Enough hackmen have
agreed to this rate to insure the carrying
OF all who want to visit the fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
Mcconnell Co.! me
20 s. SECOND STREET

and those having charge OF same are
deserving of great credit.
Mrs. Charles Keene has returned from
her visit at North Yakima.
Charles Keene has commenced work
on his new house north of town.
The Woman's guild meets with Mrs.
George Vetter on Thursday at 80 p. M.
DR.. Harvey and wife entertained Rev.
w. w. Scudder during his stay in Sun
nyside.
Rev. Rosine NJ. Edwards and Mrs.
Woodcock were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. kunz over Sunday.
The central Office of the telephone Co.
has been changed to the Sunnyside he
tel with Miss Alice Williams in charge.
Miss Gertrude f. Cline left on Satur-
day morning for the east to resume her
studies at Carleton College. She will
graduate next June.
4 number of people came down from
North Yakima to attend the dedicatory
service on Sunday. Among the number
were w. Il. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs. Young
and Miss Adams.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
$500 Reward.

The undersigned will pay the above
reward for delivery at North Yakima OF
bay team, mare and horse, 100 lbs.
each. Branded : on shoulder, both
having blaze face and white hind foot.
About IS Clyde stock.
32-tf j. II. FRASER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
AHTANUM.

Mr.. Brooks moved into Mr.. Sherman
house last week.
Miss shelton has been on the sick
list the last week.
Miss Merritt is home from Waitsburg
to get ready for the next term of school.
Miss Della Wiley has gone to the
Wenas to teach in the school where she
was so successful last year.
A Sunday school convention was held
in Tampico last Sunday week and five OF
our workers went up to attend it. They
were SO unfortunate as to be caught in
drenching rain but are none the worse
for the experience.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
HOP Pickers

Get your pictures made by the leading
photographer. Our prices are the low
est. We can make picture of your
camp in one hours notice at Becks, First
street, next to Guilland hotel. 35-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
SUNNYSIDE.

Miss Elsie George left on Wednesday
Tor Ellensburg.
DR.. " b. Propst and family leave
this week for Marysville.
John Cameron Of Euclid was sunny
side visitor on Saturday.
The music on sunday was excellent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
New Shaving ParIors.

II you want good shave try Jack
sons new shaving parlors. Fine bath
ing apartments. Porcelain tubs.
5-tf WIN. JACKSON. Prom,
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
MASS FOR FILIPINOS.
"They Died for Their Coun-
try" Says a New
Jersey Priest.

Moutclair, n. j., Nov. 26. The
Rev. Joseph +. Mendi, rector of
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, announces that ut 8
O'Clock Thursday morning he will
celebrate Il high mass of requiem
for the repose of the souls of the
Filipinos "who died fighting for
the rights of their country" and
the Catholics who have been slain
fighting with the Beers in South
Africa. The Rev. Father Mendi
said the mass was intended as a
tribute to those who had died in
the defense of their homes aud
families. 1t is also in the nature
of Il protest, he said, against the
acts of both the American and
English governments.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
"DAMMIT, LET ME OUT"
SepulchraI Voice Supposed
Iy From a Coffin.

\ recent issue of the Locomotive
and Engineering journal says the
West Indian Flyer OF the Mobile
and Ohio was going north at a
rapid rate of speed. In the bag
gage car was Il corpse from jack
son, Tenn. At Cairo parrot was
put aboard. II was for st. Louis.
At Murphysboro an unusual
amount of baggage was received.
Some of it Obscured the cage of
the parrot. The haggagcman
had been changed and the new one
knew nothing about the parrot.
The presence Of the caskct had de
pressed him. He went over near it
to get drink of water, when Il
sepulchral voice exclaimed; Dam
init, let me OUT
The baggagcman squlrtcd the
water out of his mou TIA and fell
over IA trunk. The conductor who
was reading by the lantern in the
baggage car, sprang up.
"Who said it," asked the con
ductor. mo funny business on
me. Pm too old a traveller for
that"
There was a silence for minute
and then the voice moancd, 20,
how | suffer"
The conductor and the baggage
man tried to get out of the car.
Maybe the man is alive" said
the conductor, finding the door
locked. IF he is. we must get him
out. Here's an AK"
Just then the ear gave Il lurcl
and the box on top Of the parrot
fell off.
"Oh, this is awful" the parro'
said; "Polly wants cracker"
| "Well, III be BANKED" sale
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
OUR NEW MHMMH."

erything; put our mammals big
easy chair away up in the attic
where it gets all covered over with
dust. And don't you think, jim,
she's turned our mammals picture
to the wall and put her old picture
right up by the side of papa's.
jim: She'd better take it down;
! see how she's doin' things that
belonged to our mamma, and she'd
better stop, too.
Ralph. Don't get too mad at
her, jim. Maybe it makes papa
feel sad to see things around that
were mammals. Don't you think
it does, Jimi
jim: May be it does, but she's
doin' mighty curious.
Ralph: Well, Jim, you know
how our first mamma used to teach
us so many good things, have us
kree, ,t bnr kno. md renoo, the
Lords Prayer, and Nov lay
ma do,,r to .Iocr y and to ro,urr
go,d for OWL and nrov for them
who dcSpitefully use You, you re
mor,hcr thcm dor,t won J;mg |
4,
linn. Vas romombor oIl thc
oood tb;urs an, mamma usod to
tclI nc to do lint movhn mamma
wonIdn,t have told rs them things
20 In, H.. ,.,. ooi, - a;o
49,, ..,', ',.,;... ;. ,,,,,.,.,.
p.,.l u,,l. lo uo,,ld,,,
linn. hut lrt's trrot our new mann
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
S. S. INSTITUTE.
The Audrain Baptist Work
crs to Meet.

The Audrain Baptist Sunday
School Institute will be held at
Hopewell church the 10Th aud 20th
of December. Opening of the in
stitute, Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Half an hour devotional
services, led by n. :. Johnston,
superintendent of the Littleby
school.
SUBJECTT TO RE DISCUSSED.
|. "The Necessity of and Best
Methods of conducting the Au-
drain Baptist Sunday School In
stitute." By j. +. Jesse. Free
discussion.
>. "What is the Best Method
of Teaching the Sunday School
Lessoni' BY J. W. Million and
William Lake.
3. what is the Special Object
in Teaching a Sunday School
Classl" BY J. 5. Jesse and II. l..
Miller.
4. Are There Any Places of
Destitution for Mission Sunday
Schools in Audrain County," By
NJ. r. X. Biggs and John Carter.
5. How to Secure Regular
and Prompt Attendance on the
Part of the Sunday School Schol-
ars." BY p. Ii. Taylor and JOSH
ah Marian.
6. What Place in the Sunday
School Should the Bible, the Book
Occupy" By j: Q. Partee and
f. w. Crane.
7. THE Relation of Pastors
and Churches to the Sunday
Schools" BY j. A. Guthrie and
j. A. Riney.
1t is expected that every super
tendent and teacher in the bounds
of the association will be present.
This institute was created by the
association. Its object is to better
prepare the Sunday school work
ers for their work.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE.
Bryan Says That Must Re-
main an Issue.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. CIV. J.
Bryan, in his Commoner today
says imperialism and the liberia
ton of the Filipinos still consti-
tute the leading political issue. "If
the Democrats present a united
front on this issue" he says,
there is hope for 4 victory
which will reinstate the Democrat
ic party and restore the govern
ment to its old foundations" He
says the Republican leaders dare
not avow their intention to hold
the Philippines permanently.
The Republican rank and file be-
lieve their party intends to ulti-
mately give the Filipinos freedom
The Democrats could remove this
delusion, he says, by compelling
the Republicans to reject or ac-
cept the Philippine plank of the
Kansas City platform. "The only
complete plan offered to the Amer
lean people" This plank propos-
ed treating the Filipinos as the
Cubans were treated, namely, by
giving them a stable government
independence and guarantee OF
protection from other natians.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Teachers Institute.

Program of Central Audrain
Teachers Institute, at Cauthorn
School House, Sat, Dee. 7, 1901.
1000 a. m.--Invocation.
Address of Welcome, B.W Hale.
Response, l.. b. Sipple.
High School Work in Rural
Schools, Il. l.. Rodgers, Miss
AunaBelle Baker.
Our Course of Study, j N. Cross,
+. G. Douglass.
Methods in History, S.L. Mapes,
j. l.. Shobe.
12:0 m. Basket Dinner.
1:30 p.m.-Class Drill in Reading,
Miss Mary Hickey.
How to Shorten the Program, a
s. Faulkner, Miss Henrietta
johnson.
Home Influence in School Work
Miss Jessie Maxwell, j. f.
Rosser.
Grading and Promotion of Pu-
pills, Basil Brewer, Miss La
vonia Smith.
How to Secure and Use School
Libraries, b. W. Hale, f.. ID,
Lee.
Nature Study and Literature,
Miss Lena Petty, Miss Mar.
garet DeLaportc.
The program will be culivened
by music and recitations. Al
questions will be opened for gene.
raj discussion. Let all be present
promptly at ten o'clock.
COMMITTEE
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Bertha Merriner, of Denver, has
the suicide habit, according to the
police surgeons. She made her
forty-f fifth attempt to end her life
last week by swallowing lauda-
mum. The young woman has tried
all poisons in greater or less guam
titles to effect her purpose. Usu-
ally she is under the influence of
whisky when she tries to kill her
self. Once she swallowed "A guam
tity of chewing gum. Miss Merri-
ner is q years of age and is said
to be pretty Notwithstanding the
effects of the whisky and poisons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

There are but five negro schools
in Audrain county, and but one of
them is outside the tows, the Hall
cOlored school, near Cuivre post
office. In this latter there has
been trouble of late. Last spring
the colored people had an enumer-
alton large enough to give them a
school, but a short time later sev.
errl moved from the district. They
were then refused a school and the
colored element appealed to Judge
Hughes. Judge Hughes ordered
the school, and so it is. o. l..
Edwards, of Laddonia, is theteach-
er. The other colored schools in
the county are at Vandalia, Lad
donia, Martinsburg and Mexico.
The Mexiao school has five teach
ers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Fathers of orphan children,
who intend to marry again, be
very careful in choosing n second
companion. You should choose
woman with gentle, mild, dispo-
sition, who would be kind and
obliging to her step-children. If
You choose not such u wife, pos
sessing these traits of character
and disposition, the happy child
hood days of your children may be
blighted aud their sad plight be
that of the two little boys describ-
ed below.
Ralph: jim, don't like that
woman papa has brought here to
be our mamma, do you, Jimf
She's not kind and good to us like
our own mamma was, is she, Jimf
jim: No, she amt. don't
like her much, either. Wish papa
hadn't got 'er.
Ralph; But never mind, jim;
maybe she'll improve and well
like her better.
jim: Hope so, but | don't like
her much yet.
Ralph: Papa don't seem to
love MS like he did before he got
married TO this woman. He talks
to her most all the time, and tells
you aud me 10 bc still, don't he,
Jim? Makes me feel kinder sad;
don't it YOU, Jim!
jim; Yes. it does. Wish
could see our own mamma; she Il
bc kind to us. She used to low,
to call You and me to her, rcac
pretty stories, sing us songs, tax,
us ON her dear lap and kiss anc
| hug us, aud cook Us good things
when we were sick. Oh! do wish
| could see her, size was SO good tc
| us.
Ralph: Yes, she was IA good
mamma. feel like I'd like to
see her more today than ever he
fore. Wish she hadn't died, Jim,
and gone and made You and me
two little orphan boys; don YOU
jim?
jim: Yes, do.
Ralph: just see, Jim, how
she gone and bought new furni'
turc, taken everything out of on
mammals room and has put il
new things. She's changing cy
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Cooked Her Baby.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 30.-Mrs.
j. Fred Myers, living five miles
from Correctionville, wrapped her
five-months' old baby in a blanket,
put her in the oven of the kitchen
stove and went out in the yard to
gather fuel. When half an hour
later she returned, the fire in the
stove had blazed up and the room
was filled with smoke. Rushing
to the oven she found the blanket
and clothes in flames. The baby
was dead.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
THE SMITHS.
A keystone Woman Hunt
ing Them Down.
She Comes to MexiCO-Big
Fortune I'm England.

Good fortune at last awaits some
of the Smiths. The only trouble
about this is, perhaps, there are
so many Smiths there is no telling
who are the right ones.
Mrs. A. j. Smith, claiming to
he the widow of the late Gen. A.
j. Smith, came to Mexico last Sat
urday and hunted up Il. Y. Smith,
a coal dealer here. She told him
that he is one of the hcrs to Il
fortune of eight million dollars
which she said had been left by an
ancestor who died in Scotland.
The money is now in the bank of
England.
The lady told our Mexico Smith
very much about his ancestors, as
much or more than he knew him
self. She said she came here from
New York, but that her home is
in Penn sylvania.
Mrs. A, j. Smith is hunting up
certain Smith heirs whose ances-
tors came from Scotland and who,
if their identity can be established +,
are entitled to their share of the
fortune referred to. Said she want
ed to see the Mexico Smith that
she might make affidavit that he
and other heirs she has hunted
down are still alive.
Now what does all this meant
Is our Mexico Smith to become a
mllliOnairei We would be glad if
it might beSP.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Government Ownership.

London, Nov. 80 State con-
troll of railways, under the Swiss
system, has worked so we'll that
the republic has just bought out
the Union Railway company for s
million dollars. Only two private
lines are left-the st. Gothard and
the Jura- -Simplon companies, aud
it is understood that the govern
ment is negotiating for these.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

President Pooseyelt has decided
that man who jilts a girl is not
entitled to appointment in the ar
my, as such conduct may be prop
erly termed unmanly and contrary
to the best interests of the service.
He has therefore refused to ap-
point ex-Lieut. William p. Craw-
ford, of Camden, S. c., secre-
tary lieutenant in the regular ar
my, and thus satisfied the girls
friends who fought the appoint,
ment. There is nothing on file
against young Crawford save the
fact that he refused to marry the
young woman to whom he was en-
gagged.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Referring to the difficulty of civ
ilizing Sioux Indians, Miss Annie
b. Scoville writes: "The govern
ment tried to civilize these Indians
by issuing wagons, and they used
them to feed the ponies from
stoves, and they knocked off the
tops and used them over the camp
fire; cows, and the Indian saw in
them what he had in the buffalo
meat-and ate them up"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Persons having legal advertise
ments, such as final settlements or
notices, trustee $
sales, orders of publication, etc ,
should remember that they have a
right to have the same published
in any paper they may wish. The
MESSAGE will publish them for
yOu at a reasonable rate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

DR.. j. j. Porter, of the Baptist
Church, preached the union
Thanksgiving sermon at the Chris
tian church last Thursday. Rev.
W. A. Hanna delivered the invo-
cation, Rev. j. j. Hicks read a
Scripture lesson and Rev. A. A.
Wallace offered prayer. A large
congregation was present and all
enjoyed the occasion. A neat col
lection was taken for the poor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Preaching at Court House.

Rev. j. o. .Edmonston filed Rev.
w. A. Hanna's place last Sunday
morning and evening, the latter
being still engaged in a meeting at
Centralia.
The text in the morning was
Christ's question to Peter: "Sim-
on, son of Jonas, lowest thou me
more than these2" Jesus knew
how to ask questions. By His
questions He could touch the vital
point and draw out the answer
that revealed the true character of
the man; and by his questions he
could put to silence the mere quib-
bier. Love is the greatest and
strongest thing in the world 1t is
the solution of all the world s
problems.
There were three points in the
discourse, each determined by the
word emphasized in the question.
AS to the meaning of the word
"these" in the question, the
preacher did not know; but Peter
understood it.
First: "lovest." He did not ask
Peter if he believed on Him, and
did not examine him on his creed;
but simply asked if he loved Him.
That would cover the whole case !;
everything else would follow. If
love is in the heart everything else
will adjust itself toward the object
loved. This will apply in all the
relations of life.
Second: "thou." Christ was in
tensely personal. He was speaking
to Peter and there was no ev aiding
the question. Religion is person
al matter. The spiritual status OF
the Church is determined by the
aggregation of the individual eX-
periences of its members. Here
the preacher suggested, is the so
luton of the problem now con
fronting the Church. In the dag
nOsis of the disease we are all toe
prone to look away from home anC
study the symptoms of our neigh
boris instead of looking into oul
own heart and life. In this court
room where there are great many
many cases filed on the docket,
each plaintiff or defendant is inter
ested in his own case more than in
any other. Let MS start the inqui
ry in our own heart and adjust
our own lives, and the Who'll,
Church will soon he ahame will
revival fire.
Third: "me." The object of TIM
love is all-important. 1t is not the
Church as a whole, or the tin'
building, or ritual or the doctrines
of the Church, to which the qucs
ton refers, but to ME" IA person
al Savior. That is the test of
genuine Christian; if we love
Christ more than we love anyone
or anything else in the world, thel
all these other duties and obliga
tions will adjust themselves. No
thing can be substituted for thi'
personal love for personal Say
ior.
The final thought of the sermon
was, that the proof of the love il
obedience to Christ's commands
, land the measure of our love is tn
amount of sacrifice we make.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

What do you think of this dis
patch sent out from Chicago last
week: "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Wainwright, of Waukegan, are
on their way to Florida with a
large Thomas cat, which has con-
sumption, and which they are TAX
ing South in the hope of effecting
q cure. They are the sole occu-
pants of Pullman car that passed
thru here"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

DR.. G. II. link, Chief Inspector
of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry, on duty at the
East Buffalo stock yards, found
last week in a dressed-meat COM
pany's cooling-room forty-seven
hogs, which, he declared, had been
afflicted with smallpox.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

F. Ii. Herlinger, teacher in the
Crow district, this county, lately
received government appoint
ment and has resigned his school.
NJ. NJ. Straude, of Wellsville, takes
Mr. Herlinger's place in the school
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

John b. Graham, DR.. Toalson,
Cook Groves, VIM. Eller and |.
II. Talbot are home from hunt
in Southwest Missouri. Four dead
deer is the result of the hunt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The fire company was called out
hy false alarm of fire last Friday
night. But a burning pile of Gin
ders up near the ice plant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The Mexico Wagon Factory
burned last Friday morning Moth
ing saved. Six new wagons were
just ready to be turned out. The
loss is 1000 or Sc, 900 with only
81 200 insurance. 1t is a hard
blow for Mr.. McCully, the propri-
etor. Says he will rebuild at once
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Buy and TRY a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and
try box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The football team of the Manual
Training School of st. Louis, met
the NJ. M. A. team here Thanks
giving day, and the st. Louis
boys were defeated II to 6.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The Mexico Odd Fellows elect
new officers tonight and vote for a
representative to the Grand Lodge
for this district. The district COM
prises the lodge here and the ones
at Rush Hill, Laddonia, Vandalia
and Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Notice changes in G. & A. time
card. The west bound day pas
senger train is now due here at
2:20 p. IN. instead of 12:56 p. m. ,
as formerly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Taylor Dowell, of Ioungs
Creek vicinity, sold Il car of year
ling heifers last week which
brought him $3.50 per hundred
pounds-top of the market.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

j. w. Middleton, formerly of
Rush Hill, this county, writes the
MESSAGE an interesting letter
from Tallula, H., where he is
manager of the Tallula journal.
Mr.. Middleton seems to be pros
perinr.