davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
They Were Amateurs.

The base ball game that came off on
Saturday last between the Yakima and
the home team OF this place, was one
sided affair, the Ellensburg boys being
mostly of amateurs and relied too much
on the reputation Of the old members,
who invariably got away with the plum
heretofore Ellensburg Localizer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the superior Court OF the state OF Washing
ton, for the county of Yakima.
The City OF North Yakima. a Municipal Corpo-
ration. Plaintiff,
Maud A. Cove and - Cove. her hu> oand.
defendants
Under and by virtue OF a srecial writ of exc
oution, decree OF foreclosure and order of sale
issued out of the said superior Court in the
above entitled action on the 22d day of April,
A. u. 1901 wherein the City OF North Yakima.
municipal corporation, plaintiff, recovered
court against Maud A. Cove and - Cove.
her husband. defendants. on the 22d day of
April, A. D. 1901, for the sum of Eight and i3-l00
(SS 4S) Dollars. together with the sum of Fifty
of suit taxed at 5000, with interest said
amounts at the rate of per cent. per annum
from the date hereof until paid, and increased
costs. commanding me TO make sale thereof
ment is n foreclosure Of lien for grading i'm
provements upon the following described pr p
erty, to-wit: Lot No II, i'll Block No. II, in the
City OF North Yakima, according 10 the plat
thereof on file in the office of the County Audi
tor OF said Y akima County, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on saturday. the
10Th day OF May, A. ID. 1901, at the hour of
O'Clock p. M, OF said day. at the front door OF
in said Yakima County. Washington. Will, in
obedience to said execution. decree OF foleclos-
IRE and order of sale sell al public auction, the
above described property. or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy said judgment
and decree, with interest thereon. attorney fees
costs and increased costs, TO the highest aud
best bidder for cash, lawful money of the Unit
ed States.
Dated this 25th day OF April. L. , 1901
H. / TUCKER, sheriff.
by J. w. SlNDALL, Deputy
NESTAL SNYDER, City Attorney
Date OF first publication April 2A, 1901 u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
A Decision on School Land Tax.

In deciding Il case appealed from
Thurston county Friday the supreme
court holds that state school land is not
subject to taxation except where such
land is held by an individual under Il
contract with the state, and only the
interests of the party holding the CON
tract can be sold for taxes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
Better Than Mining.

The bountiiul rainfall OF Tuesday and
Wednesday insures a good growth Of
wheat. Another such rain early in
June and no mining camp on earth will
pan out gold enough in one season to
purchase the wheat crop OF the Inland
Empire. Sprague Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
CATARRH

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint 10 seldom met
with. 1t is customary to speak Of Catarrh
IS nothing more serious than bad cold,
. simple inflammation of the nose and
throat. 1t is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; If not at first, II
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. 1t cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar-
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Mr.. r. A. Williams a leading dry-goods mer-
eba of uburu 6 e vwr{fee. u Ror -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

The City OF North Yakima, a municipal corpor-
ation Plaintiff
John Jones aud --- Jones, his wife; James
Bruce and -- Bruce, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of special execution,
decree OF foreclosure and order Of sale. issued
out OF the said superior Court i'll the above en-
titled action on the list day OF May. A. D., 1901,
wherein the City OF North Yakima, munich
pal corporation. plaintiff, recovered judgment
John Jones and - Jones, his wife, James
Bruce and - Bruce. his wife. defendants.
the 10Th day OF April. A ID. 1901, for the sum
of Seven and rs loo $3.50 Dollars, together with
the sum of Fifty Dollars attorneys fees herein,
and costs of suit taxed at 5000, with interest
mum from the date hereof until paid, and in
creased costs commanding me to make sale
thereof according TO law. and whereas the said
Judgment is a foreclosure OF a lien for grading
Improvements upon the following described
property. to-wit: Lot No. me ~, in Block No.
81, OF the City OF North Yakima, according to
the plat and survey thereof OF record in the
Office of the County Auditor of said Yakima
County, State of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on saturday, the
LIST day June, A. ID. 1901. at the hour OF O'Clock
p. m. OF said day, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of North Yakima, in said
Yakima County, Wash, will, in obedience to
said execution, decree of foreclosure and order
of ale. sell at public auction according TO law.
the above described property, or SO much there
and decree, with interest thereon, attorney fees
costs and increased costs, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, lawful money of the Unit
ed States.
Dated this LIST AZ Z q T NIX p ss assH
BY J. W. sINDALL, Deputy.
Dste Of hrst pubiicstion, May Q. rsol. i7-5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

We have received a car load of top
buggies and selling them at $65 cash,
they are worth tS5. Look at them. Cot
in Bros. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

" '
I had a severe case of
nasal Catarrh, with all
the disagreeable effects
which belong 10 that
disease, and W hi c II
make life painful and
uncomfortable. I used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
Of friends, but without
getting any better. I
Then bega u to take S. 8.
B. It had the desired
Effect, an d cured me
after taking eighteen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
Still Surveying.

The corps of the Northern Pacific sur
veyors which recently completed the
survey between Ellensburg and Lind,
returned here last Thursday morning
and at once went to work. 1t was sup
posed that their labors were ended, and
their return was surprise. All kinds
of theories were at once advanced, but
the members of the corps had little to
say beyond stating that they We're do
ing some supplementary work in the
town and its immediate vicinity. Some
changes were deemed advisable and
these are being made. Then the mat
ter of the construction Of the line will
rest with the high authorities and no
doubt they will make their plans known
in the near future. Capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
NOTICE OF SHERlFP'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN the Superior Court OF the stare OF Washing
ton, for the County OF Yakima.
The City Of North Yakima, a municipal corpor-
atinn. Flaintif
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

"Clara, an indoor flying machine has
been invented"
swell, you needn't get one, Clarence
You breakesnough bric-a-brac now"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

In the superior court OF the State OF Washing
ton. for the county OF Yakima
The city OF North Yakima. Municipal Corpo-
ration. Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
Sarah Enl1ov plui,tiN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-09

Mr.. r. A. williams, leading dry-goods mer-
chant of Sparta nhurR, S. C. writes: For Yeara
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
4 rnnulnr CnIlerInte Course

zone OF the newest and Mt the same
time most popular cour2es ut the Uni.
verslty Of Illinois" says the Chicago
Tribune, lis that in stool; judging, 1t
has been established only three gears,
and there are at present more than
three hundred students taking IT, The
course is popular because it leads di-
rectly to employment at much more
than average salaries, some Of the
graduates, after taking course OF
nine months duration, securing
places as cattle buyers at the stock
yards and elsewhere at salaries rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 year. So
great IS the interest which has been
aroused in cattle judging that n num-
Der of Western colleges have formed
an intercollegiate stock judging
league, and send rival teams to annual
contests, the winners being awarded
handsome silver trophy presented
by j. A. Spoor of Chicago. The course
of instruction at the University Of IL
linois is entirely practical. No books
are used, the demonstrations being
made on the living animals. Once the
students have the good and bad points
OF the different classes Of animals
firmly fixed in their minds they arc
set to judging five or six animals IL
| the same ring"
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
o,cAsslnY,s pAuoHTER.


Her hair from the sunbeams their radi'
As with long, ripping glory it hides her
from view.
And the deep azure light when young
Aprn has fallen
Is the glance of her eye in its heaven Of
blue.
Oh, love, truth and honor
And JOY wait upon her q,
As she trips with the graces and walks
by their rule,
For pleasure entrances
And glows where she glances.
0Cassidys daughter, blush rose OF the
Coole.
Her mouth in its dimples and witchery
flaming
Where mid beauty's sweet curves the
young loves have their birth, b,
While the blush of her cheek sets the
painter a dreaming
OF a lady supernal no longer OF earth.
Her laughter clear ringing,
10 the heart a new gladness in ioy.tidc
Of yule.
Maiden modesty taught her;
She lives DER the water,
O'Cassidy's daughter, blush rose OF tho
coole.
Oh, she's glorious in graces or form ont
of motion,
And her heart, where young purity nestei
secure,
Makes her like our young maidens leas
know the commotion
Her glances or smiles cause our SWANS
to endure.
Nav sweet Joys caress thee
And heavens love bless thee!
Thy minds like the waters of the soft
limpid pool,
Thou dear Irish maiden,
Glory crowned, beauty.laden,
O'Cassdy's daughter, blush rose Of tn,
coole.
The Rev. Robert Leech, in Buffalo
Commercial.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
PlTH AND POINT.

Hoax-"Braghnrt says his famiiy,s
wealth is fabulous" JoaX-"Ihats
right-it's a myth"
Ice Man-"Good- by. old man; I'm
glad you had such n severe winter"
Coal Man-"So long; l wish you n siz'
zllng summer" Ohio State Journal.
81 care not for his spendthrift ways"
The maiden cried in gee;
Hes simply lovely, for, you know,
He spends it all on me,
Mistress-"Another breakage, JaneF
And a wedding present, too! How
ever did you do it| Jane (sobbing))-
"They always brcak-when drop
'em. Punch
Mrs. Sleepylze-"Henry, the alarm
clock Just went off Nj. Slcepyize
Nalf asleep Thank goodness l
hope ththingll never come back
Ohio State Journal.
"Why did you hit the complainant
with fence-picket?" the Judge asked
Because, sorr, OF didn't have time to
pull up post" answered the ac'
indianapolis Press.
Under the sun there's naught
That's strange, It's true
But-mark me-eyery month
The moon is new,
Ohio State Journai.
"Do you like dialect" asked the
literary young woman. Yes an,
swered Senator Sorghum; "if 1 had
nv way I'd have IL used altogether.
1t would save us busy men heap Of
looking in the dictionary."-Washing'
ton Star
Mrs. Styles-"Are you going out on
your wheel to-day BridgetF Bridget
'Indade. I'm not, mum; I'd not break
the Sabbath day num-" Mrs Styles
I'm glad there's something you're
not going to break, Bridget. .'-Nonk'
ers Statesman.
What 60 you think Of the dessert
dear?' said the young wife. Il made
it out Of Mrs. Shouter's cook book
"Oh, that accounts for it. 1 suppose
it's the leather binding that makes
it so tough" replied the great brute
| Philadelphia Press.
Il suppose you think you have the
greatest climate in the country" saiC
the tourist. mo" answered the maj
who was suffering from a cold, 1--WE
don't claim the greatest in that line
But we do claim the largest variety
Washington star
Little Freddle-"Please, Mr.. Drug
gst, papa wants bottle Of lniment
and mamma wants n bottle Of chin;
cement, right away" Druggist-"Al
right; what's wrong" Freddie
Mamma h.r papa with the suga
bowl. Baltimore American.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

A Russian colony has been estab-
lished in Ellis County, Kansas, on a
peculiar basis The land is sold not
for cash, but for given number OK
bushels of wheat. The buyer agrees to
SOW given number Of acres in wheat
each year and one-half Of the crop
goes to the seller of the land until the
obligation is satisfied, No interest is
charged. The buyer may, according to
his enterprise and industry, pay for
the land in two or three years, Or in
the event Of successive years Of crop
failures, the clearing off Of the debt
may be postponed for eight or ten
years more. Whenever the crop fails,
the seller gets nothing. The colony
now numbers 1000, and an immense
area Of land has changed hands in the
county on these conditions, which are
easy to the buyer and profitable to
the seller.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

The Germans have little reason to
complain Of our competition in Cen
tral America, whose trade our mer-
chants permit the Germans 10 snatch
from under their very noses. Our
Consul at Bremen reports that the Ger
man investments in Central America
amount to S59,5OO,ooO, and the large
German houses control most Of the
foreign trade with those countries.
The direct trade with Germany runs
from S7,OOO,OOO to S11,OOO,OOO and the
German houses control the other for
eign trade, which German steamships
mostly carry.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

Russian naval experts have bee1 eE-
perimenting in the Finland Gulf with
charged Whitehead torpedoes-a novel
and costly method Of scientific naval
inquiry not likely to be initiated on
an extensive scale. 1t has been demon
strated that a shot penetrating a
charged torpedo tube would not de-
tomato the explosive, but only destroy
the motive power Of the projectile by
releasing the compressed air. A heavy
charge of gun cotton exploded near
the head of another torpedo caused
wholesale edestructiOn-the missile, shed
containing ii, and a number Of sheep
grazing near at hand having been
wiped out. In a subsequent test a
poneoon sheathed with heavy armor.
plate was blown into the air by a
single torpedo directed against the pro
tecting armor. To thus supplement
theories Of explosives by actual prac
tice Of $11jo per torpedo is clearly
commendable feature OF original naya
research.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

DR.. Gaylord, Of Buffalo, n. Y, an.
nounces that he has discovered the
organism OF germ Of cancer and is
now to set about discovering a rem.
edy to cure the disease. This follows
the usual course Of modern bacter.
iology, which works from effect to
cause and thence to cure. The cancer
germ has been among the most stub
born Of all the bacterial roots OF dis
ease. Announcements Of its discovery
have been made from time to time
for several years, but without being
followed by sufficient proof TO war
rant a general belief. The present
declaration from Buffalo may meet
tho fate Of its predecessors, although
It is made with a conservatism of
statement and an abundance Of refer
enccs to warrant Its provisional ac
ceptance, thinks the Washington Star
There is less need FOR caution in such
a case than though the alleged dis
coyery were of the long.sought cure
which would demand the most exact
proofs to lead the often fooled public
to accept II as truth.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
wonderful Milking Record.

The milking record for New Zea.
land has been pu. up by Plains
settler and his wife, who, without any
help except what could be given by 4
twcnty-months-old infant, MIXED sew.
enty-nine cows twice daily. 1t is a
fact, and can be vouched for, that he
delivered on an average Of 1000 pounds
of milk a day at the factory, and not
a penny was spent in wages last
year.-New Zealand Dalryman.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

The night was throbhing with rapture
Its pulses ran full with FIRE,
And the sea for the moon above her
Sobbed her desire:
The pulse in your hand was stronger
Than the pulse of the yearning sea-
But the heart Of my heart kept beating,
ut must not be-"
The roses trembled with perfume
That thrilled us with sweet unrest, :
And a storm Of passionate longing
Ached in my breast; b'
A dove for some dear lost passion
Mourned tendery on the hill
But the heart of nv heart kept beating,
"Hushl hush! BE still"
Fila TTiCo
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

In the dialect of Greater New York
a "siller" is one who is always at
the window; ito sill" is to lean over
the window sill and watch the hap
penings in the street, and "silllng' is
the act Of continually leaning over
the window sill. These words are the
eutgrowth Of the elevated system.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

America no longer needs to protect
itself. 1t is the rest Of the world,
according to the London Saturday Re-
view, which needs to protect itself
against America.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

A Chicago boy who lately found
purse containing $1,000 got ten cents
for returning it to the owner. Another
authentic case Of where virtue is its
own reward.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

The uprising Of Russian students
would indicate that a little learning
is a dangerous thing for absolute
monarchles.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04
PIT MUST NOT BE-"

. Each heard in the speech Of the othes
5 The throb Of a troubled heart,
4 For we knew that the honr was coming
: When we must part;
The soul in your eyes was drawing
: NY SOUL as the moon draws the sea
But the heart of my heart kept beating,
> "It must not be-"
o Love. the years have been lonely,
And empty Of all delight,
Since we two parted forever
That moonlit night!
Bnt still when my soul is aching
For the ewes and the ps Of thee
'he heart of my heart keeps beating,
at must not be-"
lson, in the Woman's Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

A California farm hand has shot two
men and killed himself for love. This
is one trouble that climate doesn't
seem to help.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

A mans character is often shown
by what he considers laughable.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-04

Ella Higgnson in the Womans Home Companion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17

The annual decoration of the graves
 of Revolutionary patriots in Grove
 street cemetery by General David
 Humphrey branch of the Connecticut
 Society of the Sons of the American Revolution took place yesterday. By
 invitation of the General David Hum phrey branch the members of Mary Clapp Wooster chapter D. A. R., and
 of Amos Morris chapter, Children of the American Revolution, and a dele
 gation from the Second company Gov
 ernors Foot Guard were present. 1 Chairs had been provided for fifty la l dies but many more than that were | present, about one hundred ladies of l the D. A. R. attending. In all about l 300 were present and the occasion was ] in every way the most successful of | the kind ever held by the General Hum phrey branch.
 The members of the various organi- zations represented gathered at the grave of James Hillhouse on Maple avenue in the cemetery and at 4 o'clock a bugler sounded the assembly. The exercises opened with an invocation by Rev. Edwin S. Lines, D. D., chaplain of the Connecticut society, and of General Humphrey branch. General George H. Ford, president of the branch, presided at the exercises and delivered an ad- dress, which is published in part be- low.
 There are in the cemetery graves of IF Revolutionary war patriots and committees visited the graves and placed on each one wreath. After the decoration the bugler sounded the as- sembly at the grave of General David Humphrey on Cedar avenue. The va rious societies were rarshalled to- gether under the direction of the ush- CTS, Wilson H. Lee, Amos F. Barnes, General Phelps Montgomery, Nathan B. Fitch and Edward l.. Fox.
 The exercises at the grave of Gen. eral Humphrey were quite elaborate. After the decoration of the grave by General Ford there were addresses by Congressman N. D. Sperry, member of the branch and by Rev Watson l.. Phillips, D. D., chaplain of the Second company Governors Foot Guard. Then all present sang My Country 'Tis of Thee" and after the benediction Lights Out was sounded by the bugler.
 After the decoration of General Humphreys grace a wreath was pre- scented to Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., in behalf of General Humph- reys branch, the wreath being given for placing on the grave of Mary Clap Wooster. It was accepted by Mrs. George S. Barnum, vice regent of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, in a most appropriate speech. After the accept ance the wreath was placed on Mary Clap Wooster's grave.
 GENERAL FORD'S ADDRESS.
 The address of President Ford was very impressive and interesting and in part as follows:
 Compatriots and Guests-The custom of this society of decorating the graves of soldiers and patriots of the Revolu- tionary period on the Sunday preceding the battle of Bunker Hill, inaugurated a few years since, has grown in pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-17
DECORATION OF GRAVES
By the P. o. s. of A. Yesterday Afte
 noon-A Large Attendance.

By the P. o. S. of A. Yesterday After- noon-A Large Attendance. The Patriotic Order Sons of America decorated the graves of the dead mem bers of the order yesterday afternoon, and all the camps in New Haven were well represented. The members of the different camps, with the members or the two auxiliaries attached to Camps 4 and 8, met in the rooms of the order in the Courier building at o'clock, and after each was presented with bou- quet they formed and marched to Ever green cemetery, where the main exer- cises of the day were held. The A. O.. U. w. band headed the parade The exercises were held around the grave of the former state president, Arthur s. Welch, who died about eight years ago and who was one of the foremost work CTS of the order In New Haven The address of the afternoon was given by Rev. MT. Sage, and the prayer was of fered by William H. Spear, the former pastor of the Howard avenue Baptist church.
 The address of Rev. MT. Sage was on Patriotism and it was a very stirring one. It was followed by few remarks, by members of the order present, and after the committees had decorated the graves the return was made to the quarters of the order.
 About 150 attended the decoration and it was one of the most successful held in years. About a dozen members of the Waterbury camp and four of the state officers were here for the decora- ton. State Vice President B. I. Rus sell, of Waterbury, was one of the wis., itors from out of town.
 The graves in the other cemeteries were decorated by committees sent about early in the day.