davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
Star
|. H. DILLS & co.
SUNNYSIDE.

Mrs. w. H. Cline has been appointed
president of the Altar Guild.
Rev. Mr.. Cheal expects to be in Sun
nyside on November 90 and "a.
Mr.. Ben Scatchard brought over the
organ for the Episcopal church.
Rev. Mr.. Rubican of Prosser spent
several days in Sunnyside last week.
j. Lichty left on Wednesday for
Iowa to buy another car load of cattle.
Frank Cramston expects to put up a
neat dwelling house in the near future.
The popular book keeper at the Hub
Co., George Anderson, is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OF Missoula have
been spending the week with George
Barns and family.
Our success is known by the result Of
our labors. This is true in every pro-
fession. Just take notice.
Mr.. Mullogun will bring band Of
sheep to feed in this valley. He has
purchased hay and pasture for them for
the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckrvat are the proud parents OF
boys which put in an appearance on
Novap,bar II
\ word about church Guilds "While
the Guild is an excellent thing for the
church from monetary point Of view,
its social side must not be overlooked.
To many, the weekly meetings are pleas
ant diversions, the common interests
bring the women of the parish into closer
relationship, and the Guild often proves
foundation for lasting friendships"
From another correspondent
Levi Sinema OF North Yakima was in
town last Tuesday.
L. A. Clark of the Washington I'm
provement Company is in town.
Theodore Yeager Of Minnesota is look
ing the country over with the view Of
moving here.
Fred Brown, who waA visiting his
uncle Mr. Hoag was called to Walla
Walla last Saturday.
The smallpox scare in Sunnyside is
passing and the people are breathing cas-
lily again. All danger is over and every
! body feels confident that the dreaded dis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
PROSSER.
(From The Prosser Record

from The PrOsser RecOrd.)
From indications there will be no
scarcity OF water in the Horse Heaven
wheat belt next season. The contract
for several wells has been let and the
prospects are good for the letting Of
several more before springtime. Many
are anxiously watching results on the
Weber well, which if successful, will
cause rush for well-drilling machinery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
AHTANUM.


Edward Dillon has returned to the
academy.
The infant son of Elmer Marks has
been very sick, but is convalescing.
Mr.. Bragg has moved his family into
the house on the academy campus.
A number of the musical people at
tended the Perry concert in North Yak
ina.
The parsonage kitchen has been newly
floored and papered and a new ceiling
put in.
Rev. Smith preached in North Yakima
on Sunday, Miss Edwards taking his
place here.
Grades / to 5 OF the public schools
are planning rhetorical exercises for the
afternoon OF November q, and grades
to for the afternoon OF Novembe 30.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held its annual
meeting on Thursday afternoon. The
reports were very encouraging. Mrs.
Smith was reelected president and Mrs.
Day secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
MENAS.

Albert Halfway and Walter Purdin
have just completed packing the apples
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-19
Don't Forget
The Boy

Parents should bear in mind
that it is false econmy to let the
boy go lightly clad, a good over.
coat and good warm underwear
may save him a spell of sickness
and you large doctor bill. We
are showing a splendid cape
overcoat this season for
$500 ages ssi ) to to, 70 $500
We think we are showing by
far the best article in the market
for the money, ages from 7 to "A
years. In underwear we defy
any one to beat us. We have
a heavy rib garment at 25c, a
heavy fleeced lined at CSC. See
them before making your pur-
chases in these lines.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The Streator ladies take off their
hats in church and at the opera.
That is good. No human being can
get much good out Of sermon OF
play unless he sees the speakers face
and studies its expression. No ser
mon can inspire man who is look
ing into an aggregation Of dead
birds, stuffed weazels, petrifed chin
panzees, chameleon skins, ribbons,
beads, jets, sticks, straws, paper
flowers, corn tassels and thistle down.
It makes the sinner feel lost in the
Wilderness.-Wenona Index.
That is as it should be, and the
application Of the custom in our
churches and other places Of public
gatherings would bring relief to a
long suffering public.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

"Toots" Griffin, the only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Griffin, of Dem
ing, died in the Sisters hospital at
Whatcom last week. Toots, as she
was Familiarity called, was a lovable
child and had an extended acquaint-
ance all over Puget sound. Though
but IL years old, she was much older
in thought and action. Several
years ago she was the agent of the
Post-Intelligencer, and was one Of
the most successful news agents in
Whatcom county. We, in common
with others who knew her best, ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
parents for the great loss they have
sustained. Rachel Regina Griffin
will not soon be forgotten by those
who knew her.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

Don't miss your chance Of hearing
Gen. Darlington Booth, president Of
the Volunteers Of America, and Col.
J. Keppel and Walter Duncan at the
First Baptist church, corner Fourth
avenue and James street, Saturday
evening, March 9th, at 7:3O, and
Sunday afternoon at 3 and 1870.
Col. Keppel will speak Sunday
morning, March 10th, in our hall,
1881 Second avenue. Subject, ''Why
| am a Volunteer" Everybody in
vited.
Gen. Booth is well known to the
citizens Of Seattle, and those who 60
to hear him will enjoy a genuine
treat. His patriotic stand commends
itself to all Americans. Come out
and hear him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08
Germany spends $194,OOO,OOO in

Germany spends $194,OOO,OOO in
round numbers annually for he1
army and navy; England is spending
$238,OOO,OOO for her present war:
Russia spends an even $2O0,OOO,OOO
a year; but the United States appro-
PIRATES this year $253,OOO,OOO for a
naval and military establishment fa1
smaller than that Of any Of these
countries. Explanations would GER
tainly seem to be in order Wash
ington Standard.
That is dead easy, Bro. Murphy
If the United States paid the same
salaries to their soldiers and sailors
that Germany and Russia pays there
would not be such heavy sum.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

There is in Sedalia, Mo-, accord
ing to the veracious and reliable
Capital, hen which has the world
beaten at her particular hobby, that
Of laying twice day, This hen, it
is solemnly averred, produces two
eggs every day in the week. She is
the property Of Charles Dexter, who,
the Capital says, can prove to the
satisfaction Of any one interested
that the hen actually lays the eggs.
If that hen could be induced to
come to Seattle she would fill long
felt want, besides enriching her
manager.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The fact that the legislature has
strength enough to pass the medical
bill over the governors veto does not
prove that the governor was wrong.
It simply proves that the intolerance
of new ideas is as much Of factor
as it was when the people ridiculed
Robert Fulton and his steamboat
Tacoma News.
We believe that nine out Of every
ten men in the state sustain the veto
Of Gov. Rogers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

Southern cotton manufacturers
are arranging to curtail production
because Of their inability to profit
ably work at the present buying
price Of raw cotton and the present
selling price Of manufactured cot
ton.-Ballard Union.
Another terrible trust; but dollars
to cents you don't hear Bryan, Till
man, or the other trust denunciators
saying anything against their ac-
tions.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

While Mrs. P. 7. Bulger, Of Port
land, Or, was travelling on a train
toward Spokane, Wash, she gave
birth to twins. The elder, a boy,
was born in Oregon, and the other,
girl, in the state Of Washington an
hour later. This is the first case on
record where twins were born in diff
ferent states.-Olympia Chronicle.
This proves the great possibilities
Of Washington and Oregon for am
bilious parents to locate in.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

Divorces are now granted in Mich
igan if the husband is a confirmed
cigarette fend. It certainly is time
that congress should take up this
question Of marriage and divorce.
Why should congress NEEDLE with
the matter? Is not the grounds suf-
ficient to entitle a woman to a sepa-
ration if a man is a hopeless cigar
cite fend?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

No less than 100000 homes are
held free from debt by Southern No
groes. They have been estimated at
a value Of $14O,OOO,OOO. The hold
ings Of personally by the race are
probably worth more than the realty.
-Ellensburg Capital.
This speaks pretty well for a race
that was in bondage thirty-fve years
ago.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The Inter-Ocean calls the resolu-
ton passed by the lower house Of the
Illinois legislature demanding the
election Of United States senators a
"pin-head resolution" That may be,
but the people Of the country atre
rapidly coming to the conclusion
that they know enough to attend to
their own business.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The first municipal crematory on
record has been opened in Hull,
England. 1t is a model establish
ment, costing $4,000. The charge
for cremating body is $5.-Ellens-
burg Capital.
Every city in the United States
should erect a crematory, and the
time will come when it will certainly
be done.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The Delaware legislature has
passed bill subjecting wife beaters
to penalty Of five to thirty lashes
to be administered in public. Della
ware law givers have evidently
reached the determination that what
is sauce for the goose shall be sauce
for the gander.-Inter-
Delaware is far in advance Of the
balance Of the Union on that sub
iect.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

A congressman from Colorado ex-
presses the opinion that the worlds
production Of gold has reached its
highest Puyallup Independ-
ent.
That's nothing. This same con-
gresham was probably telling the
people in 1896 that further produc-
ton Of gold was entirely exhausted
and that unless we give the people
free coinage the end Of the world
would come.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The spring season at the Grand
Opera House opens Sunday. A very
fine line Of attractions has been Sc
cured for the balance Of the year.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08
I'll SECOND AVE.

tatives. This is perhaps not 50 no
ticeable here in King county, but the
fact can be we'll illustrated in other
parts Of the state. In Pierce county
the Ankeny gerrymander is said to
be so palpable as to excite comment
among all classes Of politicians.
Klickitat county has been put by it
self, and will likely be controlled by
George Baker, who will support
Ankeny next time if the Walla Walla
banker will make a show Of dropping
George Piper. Lincoln county, be-
ing Democratic, is given scant con-
sideration in the reapportionment
bill, as compared with some others.
But not so with Cowlitz, where the
Ankeny people claim to be in con-
troll. With less than 5000 people
it is given a senator, and DR.. Sims is
already slated for the position. But
the case Of Jefferson county is the
worst Of ALL Jefferson county has
supported Ankeny for the past six
years. Two years ago some sort Of
influence was brought to bear on
Senator Clapp that caused him to
leave Foster the day before he re-
ceived the caucus nomination, and go
to Ankeny. Senator Clapp has been
"a devoted Ankeny adherent ever
since, and it is said that Senator
Clapp and Editor Lysons, Of Port
Townsend, simply went to the An
keny forces and held them up for
two representatives for a county that
is scarcely entitled to one. They
promised the two representatives and
the senator for that district, it is as
serted, to Ankeny next time. This
is a matter that will be looked into,
along with other districts where a
contract has been taken to bring in
Ankeny legislators.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

1t is said the Foster push is now
trying to find way to get rid Of
Collector of Customs Huestis, and to
also find some excuse for breaking an
absolute pledge, given to Marshal
Ide, for the appointment. That this
promise was made is not denied BY
those on the inside. But it is claimed
by Grosscup and some other political
jobbers that the promise will never
be fulfilled. They say they can't
trust Ide to do some dirty work for
them, or words to that effect, and
Grosscup is said to have promised
the place to D. B. Croker, Of Walla
Walla. One thing is certain, and
that is, if Senator Foster promised
the place to Ide, and Grosscup prom
ised it to Croker, Croker is the man
that will finally land the job, no mat
ter what sort Of excuses are to be
given for it. Foster thinks he is the
senator until he tries to have an ap-
pOintment made that don't suit
Grosscup. Then he finds that he
must guess again" And Grosscup
always has the winning guess.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

Another indication that Grosscup
is not tying himself up solidly with
the Ankeny forces is the fact thai
Crocker is not an original Ankeny
man, and does not have the conf
dence Of the Ankeny push in Walla
Walla. He is said to be strongly anti
Wilson, but the Ankeny people be-
ieve that he has not always played
entirely fair with them. He is said
to be very vindictive and revengeful
in his nature, and has openly assert
ed, it is said, that there ought not
to be a Wilson man in the entire gov
eminent service in this state, even
under the civil service regulations
governing the customs service. His
first work, it is said by some Of Gross
cups friends, would be to weed out
all John L. Wilson's sympathizers
from the service, If he were collector
Of customs Here in the Seattle Of
flee he would find about as many
Democrats as Republicans, but he
would probably let the Democrats re-
main while he pried around to fine
out with whom the Republicans have
been affiliating; that is said to BE-
part Of his programme if he gets thu
place This is the sort Of work thai
is expected to elect Levi Ankeny t
the United States senate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The Everett Times last week came
out in an enlarged form, and pre-
sented very creditable appearance,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

Croker has about as little use for
George Piper as Ben Grosscup has.
He appears to feel friendly toward
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08
POLITICAL P0T-PIE


Every election emphasizes the fact
that the people are freeing them
selves from political bondage; that
the respectable elements no longer
consider themselves bound to sup
port the principals or tools Of cor
rupt machine, simply because the
top of the ticket is headed Republi-
can, Democratic or Populist. In a
recent political convention in King
county five votes were needed to Sc
cure the balance Of power, and five
representatives Of popular govern
ment were paid $500 in gold for
their votes. This is not an excep-
tional case, for every one knows the
custom is general one, and the one
who has the means and fails to cor
rupt his fellow-citizens by purchas-
ing their votes is considered too soft
for practical politics. If any evil
dence is needed to substantiate the
above, the action Of the schemers in
opposition Of the direct primary
would be enough to supply it all.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

There is every indication that the
Ankeny forces are already beginning
on their campaign for the senatorial
election Of 1903. The first step in
this direction was in the preparation
Of the reapportionment bill, in those
districts, especially, where Ankeny
sympathizers are now the represen-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

him, but has known for some time
that but for the opposition Of Piper
he might have been, himself, the
Ankeny senatorial manager two years
ago. He has always been very free
with his criticism Of the Ankeny
management at that time, but
heaven knows it was bad enough to
call for criticism from every quarter.
Croker would be just the kind Of
man to manipulate things for Gross
cup. He has no warm admiration
for Ankeny, especially with Phi per
and Paulhamus standing between
Ankeny and Croker, and if he is
appointed collector Of customs it
would not be surprising to find JEFF
ferson county and that portion Of
the Northwest where the custom
house influence could be used, lined
up in the interest Of the Grosscup
candidate for senator next time. And
that would not be Ankeny.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

That an understanding has been
reached in regard to the removal of
federal office holders is evidenced by
the fact that, this county has a can
didate for every position filled by a
Wilson man. A conference was held
not long since between Van de Van
ter, Wooding and Ankeny in which
it was settled that Wooding should
be provided for if he would withdraw
from his threatened second effort for
sheriff. But sometimes the chest laid
plans Of mice and men gang aft
aglee"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

The report has been in circulation
for some time that Van de Vanter
was a candidate for sheriff, but to
some parties he has strenuously de-
MED the rumor, while to others he
has urged his candidacy with all the
zeal Of the consummate politician.
But facts have come to light which
show that when he made his peace
with John Wooding it was agreed
that he should again enter the race
for the nomination two years hence.
1t makes very little difference to the
public at large whether he again Sc
cures a nomination or not, as he
would be worse beaten than he was
during the last campaign, when he
ran 5000 behind the head of the
ticket. But it makes a great differ
ence to the Republican party
whether their ticket is covered with
barnacles deep enough to sink the
whole combination or whether they
nominate clean men who will not
have to be defended from start to
finish. The press Of King county
has been very lenient with Van de
Vanter, and with the exception Of
the Telegraph expose, have allowed
him and his methods to remain in
the dark If there has been a living
man in King county with whom Mr..
Van de Vanter has played fair i'll the
game of politics, that man has not
yet come to the front. If Mr.. Cud-
ihee keeps up his present gait he will
be renominated and reelected by the
largest majority ever given a candi-
date in King county, unless he has
an equally clean man to run against,
which is not Van de Vanter.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-08

Hon. NJ. S. Quay has always been
considered one Of the great political
captains Of his time, and many Of his
constituents have denounced his
methods in unmeasured terms. But
the fact remains that he has been
popular with the common people
and can always carry large major
ity Of his party with him in popular
election. Quay never claimed to be
an angel, but it is well known
throughout the state Of Pennsylva-
MIA that his word is as good as his
bond in politics, and it is also known
that any man who lends his aid to
the great boss will be remembered
and assisted if the chance ever lies in
his power. The latter fact he con-
siders the chief element Of his sue
cess and power as a practical poll
tician. We are not indorsing his
other methods, but his loyalty to his
friends could be well initiated by
many tin-horn politicians Of King
county. Quay received his elemen-
tary political education under the
INSCRIPTIONS, unprincipled, but con-
summate master Of politics, Simon
Cameron, who for many years was
the master mind that controlled the
political destinies Of Pennsylvania.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-24

The manner in which animals may
be conveyed from one area or region
30 another by what may be called
chance agencies has always formed a
subject Of much interest in the eyes Of
naturalists. The same opinion may be
expressed Of the dispersal Of plants,
SAYS the London Chronicle. Darwin
found over SO seeds 81 little clod Of
earth attached 10 the leg Of q migrat-
ing bird. and we can readily imagine
how such agencies serve 20 widen the
distribution Of life. Sir G. Lyell gives
an instance 81 a pig-an animal popu-
larly believed 70 be anything but an
adept at swimming found far
out az sea bravely making iis way to-
ward some haven Of rest. Such ami
mails as tortoises may easily be con-
ftyed on driftwood over long tracts OF
ocean. 4 recent report Of the Indian
marine survey gives a case in point.
a female leopard was brought down
the Moulmein river and came aboard
cargo steamer. Then she swan 20
land and was thereafter dispatched
Snakes were also found on the floats
Of the paddiewhecls Of the surveying
steamer, having been carried down by
the food 4 lucky settlement in
new territory thus implies the extend
ed distribution Of race. il is inter-
esting 20 note how greatly what we
may cal chance may Influence the ex-
tension Of life over the earth's surface.
William r. Biles, aged Is years. has
just died az his home AT Blue BAN. Cecil
county. Maryland. From childhood be
was blind. He was a man Of clear un-
dersianlinr, excellent judgment and
was familiar with the current affairs
of his country ana state. lie was ru
enthusiastic fox hunter. and 20 years
ago was one OF the best Ga the state,
possessing a fine kennel Of hounds
lie could distinguish each hound hy
feeling Its ears. He could also tel the
color Of a horse by feeling. Ilissaddle
horse was trained 10 follow O mule
which he used on bis farm. ana scme
one Of his employees or boy would ride
the mule ahead Of him ON the hunts
over the fields and through the woods.
He could distinguish the voice Of each
Of his hounds when in close pursuit Of
a fox,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-24


IA ihe Imperial Book Upon Foods, =
curious volume issued by the Chinese
k'sefiment' over io mosses and sea
lieh'hs are recommended for food pur-
's's' aha Instructions given respect
l's iheil preparation ln general they
a9 as 90 remove an sand
ahf shells They ere thea dried in the
|i Hf in kias AcNt they are cut up
ana stored When they are 90 be used
h't aft Boiled for several hours and
tiraiAct Iae citrate Is not thrown
a"a} Dai IS treated with another
feiafai'ar again filtered and the
e ~. n.s' '.,la'i re
old go n eaat rhe Solid from ,se
hfs' oret Ton ranges from pure