davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
CLUBBING INDUCEMENTS.

THE HERALD has made very desirable
clubbing arrangements with many lead
ing periodicals which cannot help but
prove tempting to its numerous subscrib-
ers and should result in adding many
new names to its list. Old subscribers
can take advantage of these exceptional
rates by paying arrearages, while new
subscribers must pay in advance in order
to secure the heavy discounts. The
rates are as follows:
Any two publications in this division
$1.50; three, $2.-The Cosmopolitan; =
"Everybody's Magazine = "Success !"
"Pearson's;" CLONE Magazine y "The
Household" "Woman's Home Com
panion:" every Month";" LEDGER
Monthly" Modern Culture Magazine. I"
Any two in this division, 81 95.-"Mc-
Cures" 'Leslie's Popular Monthly"
"Musey's Magazine;' "Ainslie's Maya
zine" National Magazine" BROAD
way magazine" "Delineator = "De-
signer."
Any two in this division $2.15.-"Re
view of Reviews y Current Litera-
ture;" ''Short Stories = "Cassell's Mag
zine" "Quiver y "Cassell's Little
Folks - "Bookman, +" 'Toilettes y 1.-The
Country Gentleman
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

across the country to Horse Heaven.
Mr.. Smith is civil engineer of large
experience, and not a visionary man.
For two summers, with crew of men,
he surveyed the region mentioned. The
panic and hard times of 1898 coming on,
Mr.. Smith reluctantly laid asid the work
as capital was timid and afraid to come
to his aid. This scheme must some day
be taken up, as there is no other method
by which water can be gotten onto these
arid lands, artesian wells being imprac-
ticable, as good authorities on that aues-
ton claim there is nothing to indicate
any great quantity OF subterranean wa
ter. When settled and cultivated these
lands will some day add immensely to
the property value of this county. By
all means let us keep Klickitat county in
its entirety
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
TWO FIRES IN ONE DAY.
The Fire Ladies' Were Kept Moving on Sun
day Morning Three Alarms Sounded.

Sunday was a warm day for the fire
department., and while it accomp-
lished little the boys were kept moving
throughout the morning. At 9 O'Clock
the first alarm was sounded, the fire
proving to be in the one-story cottage OF
John Morrisey, occupied by J. Frakes,
in the northeastern part OF the city. No
insurance was carried either on the
building or its contents, the former be-
ing complete loss. The effects of Mr..
Frakes were mainly saved. The fire
originated from a detective flue. The
last hydrant in that direction is east of
the Catholic school and, while the hose
was attached, there was not sufficient OF
it to reach the burning building. The
fire engine was also brought into requi-
sition, but there was no water in the
bitches, and it proved ineffective. For
a time it was feared that the adjoining
house, owned and occupied by II. l..
Walen, would also be destroyed, but the
bucket brigade did effective work under
a fierce heat. Mr.. Walen's property IS
insured, and his loss will probobly not
exceed $50.
Along about the noon hour another
alarm was turned in and the firemen
rendezvoused in the neighborhood OF the
Guilland House, but there proved to be
no fire in that quarter. Shortly after
ward there was another alarm, the fire
proving to be in the residence OF Frank
Lambourn, on Sixth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iambourn were away at the time,
but the neighbors succeeded in saving
the house with the aid Of garden hose.
The fire started in one of the bedrooms
and the origin is in doubt, but the sup
position is that it was the result Of mice
gnawing matches, an open box OF which
was left on the commode, and the indi-
cations are that the fire started there.
The damage to house and furniture was
about $500, fully insured, and Mr. Lam
bourne lost most of his wearing apparel
and other personal effects.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

must deal with the blood. It must be
able to eradicate and eliminate the
poisons which corrupt the blood and
breed and feed disease. When the
blood is cleansed, the pimples, blotches,
boils and other eruptions disappear,
ulcers and sores are healed and the flesh
becomes sound and healthy.
THE RIGHT WAY
to cleanse the blood from scrofula is to
choose that remedy which has cured
thousands of people who suffered from
scrofula in its most grevious forms.
Il am using a good many of your
medicines in my practice" writes DIR.
Joseph Fike, of Lost Springs, Marion
Co., Kansas. rTen years ago there
was an emigration from Rusland to this
country and there was a lady in the
company who was badly affected with
that dreadful disease, scrofula. Her
mouth and throat were in an awful con-
dition, and there were Jumps on the out
side, below the jaws, the size of a hens
egg. Other doctors had been called
and they said it was a fatal case. I felt
confident that none of my remedies
would benefit her any. It came to my
mind that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery was recommended for such
cases, so went to the drug store and
bought one bottle and gave It to her to
use as directed. Five bottles cured
her and she is we'll to day. She is
married now and has three healthy
children" =
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry judged solely by the cures it has
effected is without doubt the most pow
erful and most perfect blood purifying
medicine of the century. It Is radi-
cal remedy. 1t goes to the root of the
disease. Some preparations containing
mineral poisons such as mercury are
offered as cures for scrofula. These
medicines only suppress the symptoms
Of disease for a while and give the skin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
TIMELY SWINE NOTES.

The hoes are mortgage liftsrs this
year.
Converting corn into pork this sea-
son has been q paying business.
Do not let the harvest work or cult
vation Of the crops interfere with the
care Of the pigs.
The wheat that did not pay to cut
can be harvested by the hogs to de-
cidsd advantage.
Let the hogs run in the orchard now
and they will destroy lots of worms
and insects by eating up the dropping
fruit.
A farmer who cannot find pleasure
in handling the swill pail for the pigs
Is not able to enjoy all the pleasures
Of the farm.
Hogs are filthy animals only when
they are compelled to be filthy. They
enjoy clean quarters as much as any
other animal, and will keep them so II
given chance.-National Stockman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
The Hall of Fame.

Though this remarkable addition of
the New York University has been made
known throughout the world by the COM
ments of newspapers, yet Chancellor
MacCracken and those in the secret have
steadily declined to announce the name
OF the donor OF this building, which cost
over 100000. According to Sarah X.
Bolton, the biographer, the giver was
Helen Gould. This is stated by Mrs.
Bolton in the March Delineator, in an
article on Helen Gould and her gifts.
For sale by Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
KINGS EVIL.
How Ignorance and Super
stition go Hand in Hand.

A curious sight might have been seen
in England a couple of centuries ago.
At Whitehall or some other royal resi-
dence little group of people would
shrinkingly await the coming of the
king, in order to be wtouched for the
evil" The specific cevil" was scrofula,
and it was the popular belief that scrof-
ula could be cured by the royal touch.
Hence the common name for scrofula
was Kings Evil.
Nowadays we know that scrofula is a
disease of the blood and that even were
there magic in kingly touch, no ex-
ternal treatment could cure scrofula.
The medicine which cures scrofula
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
ADMON1TION AND CORRECTION.
A Harvard ProfessOr's Awkward Elk
clamation While Rebuking
Profanity.


One of Senator Hoar's best stories
relates how Prof. c. c. FELTON,, Of
Harvard, rebuked his younger brother
for INDUCING in profane language.
The young man stood high as a stu
dent, and on account OF his relation
ship to Prof. FELTON, received the mer-
cy of private instead of public admoni-
ton, the professor being selected to
administer the reproof for an offense
which was pe.haps much more seri-
Gus than it would be now. Mr.. Fell
ton called the youth to his room and
said:
John, cannot express to you how
Mortified ! am that my brother, in
whose character and scholarship
had taken so much pride, should have
been reported to the faculty for this
vulgar and wicked offense.'
John said, with much contrition:
II am exceedingly sorry. 1t was
under circumstances of great provoca-
ton have never been guilty of such
thing before. never in my life have
been addicted to profanity"
"D-n it, John" roared the pro-
lessor, "how often have told you
that the word is profaneness and not
profanity
John grinned, in full appreciation
OF his brothers slip, and the admoni-
ton came to hurried STOP
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
A Doctor Without Conscience.

\ Spickard physician recently sent a
bill for services rendered, says the Spick-
ard Gazette, and in about ten days re-
ceived his bill through the mail with the
following written on the back: Deer
Sur this not was put in my box by mistake
| han't the man hee's dead and amt
any relation of mine anyway. l don't
see how your conshens will let you dun
the dead. Why don't you live better
criston live and let live and try to meat
that man in heaven witch is worth moar
than forty dollars to emmy doctor"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
Kllckitat Opposed 10 County Division.

According to the Agriculturist. OF
Goldendale, the people OF klickitat
county are very much opposed to the
county division scheme, which embraces
the cutting off OF several precincts Of
that county to create the proposed one
OF Riverside. The Agricuturist
thinks that as soon as the capitalists
loosen their purse strings in the way OF
building irrigation canals that klickitat
will be one OF the leading and most pro-
SuctiAe districts OF the state. In com
menting on the bill dividing the counties
the Agriculturst says:
"Klickitat has over l20 miles OF river
front, and as railroad must some day
run down the north bank, it would seem
to be very unwise policy TO let any of
onr soil go. We shall reap great benefit
from its retention in the future. Then
we have a great domain OF as fine land
as the sun ever shone on in the eastern
section, nearly all as yet uncultivated,
as in its development it requires irriga
ton. A scheme to put water on all this
arid region-and the only practicable
one-was started by C. +. Smith, a Ken
newick civil engineer in 1928. He
spent two summers here at that time,
with headquarters at Goldendale. His
plan was to start a canal at the head
waters OF the Big Klickitat and run it
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

The current newspaper pictures OF
Mrs. Carrie Nation seem to indicate that
she would be an immense success as
leader OF the anti-kissing crusade
When threatened by pneumonia or any
other lung trouble, prompt relief is
necessary, as it is dangerous to delay.
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indi-
cations of having taken cold are no.
ticed. 1t cures quickly and its early use
prevents consumption.
Alfalfa seed, timothy seed and clover
seed by the car load at Coffin Bros. SO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

A colonial paper contains an advertise
ment OF an enterprising tradesman who.
at the end OF it, announces: ministers
supplied with goods at cost price if they
agree to mention the fact to their congre-
CATION
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

louS poison from the blood and so the
organs which are fed by blood are re.
lieved from the scrofulous poisons which
destroy them. Obstinate, deep-seated
coughs, bronchitis, bleeding of the lung.
and similar dangerous forms of disease
are perfectly and permanently cured by
Golden Medical Discovery"
rDr. Pierces medicine has not only
benefited me greatly but it has done
wonders for my two sons" writes Mrs.
M. Hartrick, of Demster, Oswego Co.,
N. Y. "Both had scrofula. have los,
two daughters in less than FIVE years with
consumption and scrofula. My eldest
SON was taken two or three years ago
with hemorrhage from the lungs. /,
troubled him for over a year. He took
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and has not had hemorrhage in over
year. My younger son had scrofulous
sores on his neck had two lanced, but
has not had any since he commenced &c
take your medicine"
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE.
cGolden Medical Discovery can b<
absolutely relied on as a safe and sure
medicine for diseases caused by scrof
ulous condition of the blood. It cure.
disease Of skin and scalp, eczema, salt
rheum, letter, scrofulous sores and swell
ings, as we'll as scrofula of the lungs ant
other diseases having their origin in
corrupt condition Of the blood.
Accept no substitute for cColder
Medical Discovery" There is no othei
medicine riust as good for the cure o
scrofulous diseases.
FREE 10 ALL.
DR. pierce,s Common, Caosa N.d:,,.
Adviser. 1908 large pages and over 7os
illustrations, Is sent free on receipt OF
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the book ir
cloth binding, or only IL stamps if salts
ned to have the book In paper-covers.
Address DR.. z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
AFTER eRIPPe-WHAT7

Usually racking cough and gen.
eral feeling OF weakness. FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR is guaranteed to
cure the grippe cough and make you
strong and well. North Yakima Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

New Idea paper patterns are a howl
ing success. Ten cents each at J. J. Mac
donald's. 2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

a look of clearness, but after a time the
suppressed disease like a smothered fire
breaks out with new violence.
It is the uniform testimony of those
who have been cured of scrofulous dis.
eases by the use of vColden Medical
Discovery" that the cure is permanent.
In many instances the testimonial tc
the cure has not been offered until the
lapse of several years proved how
thoroughly and lastingly the medicine
had done its work.
No class of people are more grateful
for the blood purifying power of the
Discovery" than women whose faces
have been marked and marred BY
pimples and other eruptions. The
smooth skin and clear complexion
which come back when Golden Med.
ical Discovery" has swept the blood
clean of its corrupting poisons, are
source of unfeigned delight to those
who for years have had their beauty
marred by some form of eruptive dis.
ease. Beauty begins in the blood, and
the first step to beauty is to cleanse
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14
FO1'eWaI.nea,
FOI-eaf.n1ed,

The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out Of the system
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal Ills the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually cleanses the blood Of i'm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

the DlOOd OF the corrupt
ing impurities whic h
weaken the body and be.
foul the flesh.
THE ScoURcE OF
CIVILIZATION.
From half civilized OF
unsanitary countries come
the plaques which deci.
mate the teeming popula.
tons of the Orient. SAM.
tary science and medical
skill have banished the
plaques from among our.
selves, but civilization ha:
its own scourge in tina,
form of scrofula which
attacks the lungs and is
popularity known as con
sumption.
Plaques are not per.
sistent. They appear and
disappear again for years.
Scrofula of the lungs OF
consumption is a persistent
disease. Every day o
every year it gathers in it:
victims; one-sixth of all
deaths from disease being
attributed to consumption.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery cures scrof
ula wherever it finds it.
It eliminates the scrofu.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

purities. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-14

TEN. 1t cures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. e. e. Kelly, of Urbana, o., writes |:
Ave Years II wonid hreaI ont in iittis
white pustules, crusts would form and
drop off, leaving the skin red and inf1am-
cd. The doctors did me no good. used
all the medicated soaps and salves without
benefit. 8. s. 8. cured me, and my skin
10 as clear and smooth as any ones"
J.. says that twenty ons bottles Of 8. b. s..
cured her Of Cancer of the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard T. Gardner, Florence, 8. c.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
ties OF 8. 8. 8. put his blood In good con-
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19

The above cut represents the Old Stone
Castle. "A small part Of Fort VIM. Henry
which has been twice erected ana nc
struvcd about the Old Fort Rock, at an
cicnt Pcmaquid. Maine.
The English flag represented above in
of the forts erected at Pcmdquid: the
French flag, the cantors; and the Amer
lean ensign. its present owners.
Tho drawing for this cut was kindly
furnished b. the firm of 7. II. and +.
+. Fussett of Portland, Maine. architects
contribution to the Pcmaquid Improve
mont AsSnciation This association Dc
string to carry out the wishes of the do
nor. tho Hon j. w. Partridge. OWN, !
Of the old Fort Mansion for nearly hai.
a century. ana his relatives VIII" have
about tho old Fort t" the free n" of the
public Mr.. Partridge gave The rock ami
land about it. for tho express purpnS" -
having monument erected thereon,
nearly thirty years ago.
All citizens and visitors to ICmHuud
for the last decade including teachers
professors ana historians. agree that the
restoration of this old castle wound
make the most uniulc. appropr ate ana
economical monument that can he con-
StrIctcd there. Il relic VI colonial days
like the castles nf England and Scotland
80 attractive TODAY. combining III on" Il
fire proof structure. a monument. mu-
SCUM ana library: fifty feet in diameter.
fifty feet high, with ample spa" on wv"
stories to display its relies. also paint
ircs and eacraNings on its inner walls.
We trust for the credit Of our common
wealth some action VIII loon /" taken ~
redeem old Pcmaquid from the disgrace
visitors from other states for the rast zen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
lens OF Interest in Maine Ecclesiastical
Circles.

Saco rnitarians are subscribing for 4
new church organ.
| Three persons united recently with tn"
| Camden Methodist church
\ handsome cloch has been prcscltc
to Central church chapel Bath
! The Universaiist Sunday-sch""l in
Pittstield. has recently adopted the state
system
At. the Methodist church. Roc<land. last
Sunday the ordinance Of baptism was al
miniStcred to six persons. Six w"r" 70
ccved into fun membership dud seven on
proha ton.
The bell committee Of The Sanford Bap-
fist church have ordered 1000 pound bell
from the BlVmyer Bell Co. Cincinnati.
O. Il will he run. for the first time
Easter Sunday.
The .troostook Free Baptist quarterly
meeting will hold its spring session with
Blaine church. c"mmcnciu" Friday : +.
NJ. March I'd. and continue "vcr the
81 bbat TIL.
At the conference If the Baptist church
in Caribou in February. TWO pei, "ns wcr"
baptized. The pastor of this church is
preaching on Sunday evening a series OF
sermons on Life and Lives.
At the School street Methodist church,
Hddcford Sunday evening. l. WEI" re-
ccived on PROBATION. 10 Of these being
young people from the Sundi N-SChool and
Junior League.
Of the SaCo Methodist cnurch VINO Is. n ~
.vcatru NctnC. IT,. tiaS received q
unanimoIs cali to become til y2stor u
the First Methodist c1urcl in ..aNern:li
Mass.
At the fourth quarterly conference OF
the Rumford Fans NJ, nous, ,.taurc...
held by Presiding Elder Southland Rev ]
l.. Hoyle received a unanimous invitation
to return as pastor for the fifth year
Rev. Clayton ID. Boothhy, a formo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19

'Pcmaqu;d is only slowly, and even
now hut impnrfcctly, regaining its
ancient ana we'll grounded prestige.
The obscuration Of it's more recent ca
rcer. and the absolute and almost alb
iect surrender Of its name in history.
is something singular. The minds of
its own people seem to acuuiesce in
it's loss of ~birth1ight with strange
humility. Few know that it was the
carly settlement If this territory
which confirmed the title "f old Eng
land to the new: that years before the
Pilgrims set foot on Plymouth sands,
there were established English settle
mants at various points on the shores
Of Maine: that Pemaquid, a seat OF
trade and Of government. AMI ut On"
time metropolis Of all the region east
of New York. ng shoUn ~ The p"ti ion
IT the inhabitants of New Harhor.
some lime before 1852 to the COVER
nor ana council Of New York, That
Pcmaouid may still remain tn"
metropolitan of these parts. hecaus"
it ever have been 50 before Boston was
settled lin 1G2o Boston was sattl"dl.
see Pemaquid Papers hy Dr. HouGh.
Maine History collection. Vol Y. page
1G7.
Popular history does not care to
tell us that the Samarset who startled
the Pilgrims with the greeting Much
welcome Englishmcn.' was lord Of
Pcmauuid. ana had learned the Ian
cuaGe from long familiar intcrcours"
vita the colonists ana Nisitants at
that joint capital. Nor are we told
that when the heroic little band at
Plymouth in that bitter winter, beset
BY enemies from all the elements and