davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
SSiebriae Nreiie sur SmHalu
NuSffeIun0

iber bic Nidel 9late Sabn. TesSlei6en
ipe3ieu berabseieste Freiie BON Chicago na6
gtew Yorf nno 3uriid. 0rei td9llbe SMr6=
siise nit @orbauen=S 6lafwaseu= ups aus
9%eSeidnetem gBSimmer=S ienlt, Mahi,eiten
ierpirt mad benz amersfauiideu Gllo @tabls
seiten4Glau si Hreiiea pon 35cts bis 81 90.
Gbicoso Sabubof San Suren Strase & Ya=
cific Npe., am Glepateb Coop. S3reibt all
SobnY .. GaIabar II, General. @sent, Ill
9bams Str.. Chicago. fir pole Sinselbeitet
nab berrli6 iluitrirte Sober Der ~@usteaun9s=
QebGilbe lub @riinoe. 34=1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

ysNcnb Meier ia s 3artin9, fin ipa
ST l23 IL 81. U
E@oteao an SO q @oob, fir int
IS I 126 IL 35. 5000
auton &noblan6 an Geo 8 sc Mo=
Sribe, fir MT net 33 t 1914 fl35
uno anoeres- SOU
6 gorseroins On s 90 gseber, fir NM
43t124 t. 80. 5000
Sobn Campbell lr an Bert Monbban,
fir II % t 123 II 81. ......... 5000
q. 6 gSbitnep ON 6 81 &epnolbs, iIr
int int 1St 124 II 80. ........ 200
/ s Sorserbins ON gsid Meper, fir w4
net 10 t l25- II So unb anberes... $500
fSobn Si9iba an $ gorsert, fir nap4
mel Z t 1a6 II 3l............... 700
. g Gonnellpp on Scemetb Sidiion, fin
It bid Ia Saut Centre. .....-... 200
g 9 @oobbitrp on g Yenbersait, mir
nm4 6 t l26 II 81. ............ 600
g g Carvings & epam So on s 6
@bitnep,. FIR II 8 bid 10 CT @loub T25
u 6 @bitnep on u Sentses, far int
let / 26 t I23 IL 80 unb anbereS... 1900
S goreerbu1s ON Sobn gorssrbins,
fir Its l & 2 bid "A Melroie...... 500
6 & @enbtlanbt on @m S9Ribt, fir
ne4 I 20 t 1873 II 33 ............ 1900
g 8 Yabbod an 6 6 @tpooa, fir n4
net IL t 1875 II 20. ............ 1000
Sbeo Sores ON s Ibmana, fir r4
net "a t 124 IL 81 nns anoeres... 5000
s Senau an . @iener, iirr let int
So t l27 II % unb anberes. ....... 1900
8 IS gnttler on g Goiteao, fir tbeil
n int 8 1872 fl 27............. 1900
8 50 Butler on s & . &bittmore,
fir tbeil nw4 int 3 122 II a.. 400
M u Bed an 9 @ruber, fir let 1T
1873 II 33...................... 1850
6 Saub an 8 Sorserbins, fir let IL
tI23 II 81. 34Oc
@m Woenins an 6 8orserbins, fir
net 10 t 123 II SO. ............ 36OC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
2amb IN p%erfamfcm.

gSer sutes eaub biqis %.tauieu mill, iprede
BEL mir Dor. SD babe in ben Counties Cobb,
8abema unb Sass, in Der 9fdbe Don Staples,
M,nr., rpilbes Qanb pom S. binauf unb cul=
tipirte Sarmen pom $40 binauf, inter an=
nebmbaren gebinsunsen gu perfaufeu.
8eterSrid,
34=1mt CT. Glorb, @tinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
si6ere 8eneinng
aQer &ranfen
bur9 Die nun
Gsanthrmutisrhe Dril,nittrI,

[aud 8dunfdsibtismus ~senannt.)
Ey @rIduternte Gireulare rsrben ~rprtrfrst ,~ueefane!.
3ar einits auetn edit iu taben ron J Ia Linde
Spejial. Mrst decentralization 5silmettpbs.
Offee unb ReHfens, 94S grpspeet StrGse,
&~Ieprlanb, ., Setter 9rdrtr W.
Ndn tite 66 rsr Sdlfhunssn unb faIf6en
Mnpretfuneen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
saa.Sinie iast Gndy alles hauoM.

3raeite aussabe bes, Garp @merican SOL
Der" ioeben eri1ieuen. @irb an irsenb cine
Nbreiie perianbt nod Gmpians pom 2 Gents,
fir Sranfirlng. %. M. gaIIamap,@ 6.
=. g., WinueapoIis, Miun. 32=3t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
2Sp fault man am beifen?

Siele Sra9e 1T bic Saupttasesirase unb
ttnoet unltreltis ibre ri6tise So Jung in Der
Mntwort: Sci
Alnia Irnnkr.
Sci inn fault man nur bas 4lerbeite NIB
@ei6maduolfte in
0%roccrten tt,to Sadtperfen
uno III Srii6ten, frii9 ober in Sannen, ,pie
aud in @i9arren unb Sabafen MIR lol6e
gSaare, Die bic bO6ite 3ufriebenbeit 9ibt.
Nttt benz beiten paart er Die
Nieori8iten Yreiie,
II. bamit 1T sewiB obise Srase selOf. 29=asu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25


eeiReu Seri6t pom superintendent
Sarris uon Ser Minnelota Butter.
ausiteuuns in Buffalo, in wel6em BIZ
>srsielten Scores" an9esebeu werben.
SIM @an;en wareu 80 YrOben ausse:
itellt, unb ni9t cine einstse fiel inter
91.75. Der b06ite Score, 96.75,
wuroe uon Sobu Srieber pom StrauI
ersieblt. Der burdi6nittli3e Score
fir ldmmtli9e Gintrasunsen mar 95.=
3S. Die Nuslteaer aus benz libOit:
li3su Sbeile bes Staatss ersielteu
foisenoe Scores: u. 8. Mopbrap,
ct. gburles, 95; S. IS. &0piel,
9eIuiIton. 95,75; S. $. WcGoltie,
Spatonna, 96.25; 6. gridion @a=
,iecd, SO; @. q. @el6, ct. CHARLES
95; ". &. 9unb, glainuiep, 81. 95 /;
Srau 6. $. &obbins, ct. CHARLES,
1913; Srau sc. 8. 9olms, Swa=
torna, ESQ. = 9ouu. 9an Sani
ernannte folsenoe Selesaten gu BEN
pom L. Bis 10. Oftober in Siou,
Suas, g.. o., itattinoenpen Sarmer:
gonsreB: Srau Bertha Dahl Cams,
applston; Jtobert Sirb, Siselom
Sbos Shines, 6eatb: Sacoh gartles,
Stepben; Otto PaterlOn. 8esbebl;
q. ". Srom, @lsnuias; 6. .
Gibbs, Grooffton; Sreb eoHop, ct.
Claire; s ~. UNDERWOOD, Ndte
Gitp; u. ,. 8arner. ct. Paut;
garle (. Ansrus, Wouutalu eufe /;
9rof. Sbomas Sbaw pom Nferbau.
Sepa,temsut Der Minurio,a uuiuer-
iitdt.
Sleeppgpe. Ser 22idb=
rise anton &olede. mel9er Dor etma
brei @o9en pon Winneapolis bier
Der fam unb ais Bidder in Ser
&eitauration bes Serrn Sanion ar
ftsitete, lit am Oienitas Nbenb bsim
,SoSen i'm gottonmoOS= S(uB ertrun:
len. go nett wie befannt, leben
sleine g(tern in OeIterrei9.
8rainerb. = Ser Saa Don
SEQ. 8roduap sesen Barter II Sop
ping, in mel6em Der Sldser fir Sen
Serluit zines getnes, mel&es er ais
Mrbeiter in Der @ieBerei Der genann.
ten Sirma einbiBte, 1915, 600 S9a=
benerlas uerlanste, lit sei9li9tet
iuorben. Die senaus Summe lit nidt
'befannt; bod lolI Der &ldser $4,000
erbalten baben.
@ountatn Safe. = @db=
renb zines i9peren Gewitters an
Wittwo4 Morsen wurSe Der eine
balbe Neile Don bier se(esene Stall
bes Narmers Srant Sanger pom glie
eetroiien I'M. iammt 8obnbaus burd
Seuer serIt0rt. Bonn Snbalt wurbt
nrr iebr ueuis serettet. Der tbeilweis
periiberte Serlult bstraSt etua $4,000.
@baaton. = Srau Oiron Dor
bier cat ben @oaoerneur aufseIabt,
um Die uberfibruns ibres Sobne'
.,@eerse aug benz Srrenbauie non Balb=
,inston nod Sersus SAILS gu peran:
lafen. Oie @ai6instoner 8eborbel
merben ben iunsen Mann nod Minne:
iota ienben, uenn Der Staat leine gu
thinning sibt. DirOn mar Solbat au'
ben gbilippinen, mo er in SOlse bel
Sibe unb anitrensunsenb ben @sritan'
zperlor.
Oututb.- Ser 9olsbanbel pa
bieies Sabr einen iebr ~bebeutenbe'
-aufdmnns senommen. SIN Sun
murben 252, 0O7, 436 SUP 8aabol
Sen SluB berabseidmemmt, cine gu
nabme pom 23.4 YroSent sesen ben
ielben Wonat bes lesten Sabres. Sr
@ansen iinb In ben eriten feds Wr
naten bieles sSabres 1,104, 2O5, 81
SUB Sols sesen 900, 22S, 163 In be,
felben periobe bes letten Sabres bure
ST. paul sefommer.
@inona.- Gin benz Wes9s
$. 50 &einte seb0riSes Pferb begin
Selbftmorb, inbem es ii4 Dor eine
ii@ bemesenben 8abnaus binrparf
man slaubt, bab bas Tbter inter b
9ise litt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

8ringt Gnre Gingeipetoe nit Gasearets In
Oronnng.
Ganbp Gasbartie BELT nuuerbauli9teit fit
INNER. 109., 25G. @enn 6. e. 6. ni6t ni6t
bilft, qeben bic @potbefer bas @elb auriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Nebrasta.

9incoln.-S n Der lebten Nus=
sabe bes ugommoner" mirft 8rpan
bic Srase auf, wesbalb man feinen
Oemetraten aus etnem Der Sab1taaten
ais &anbibat fur bas Prdlibentenz
Mmt auflteue. rSeit mebr als Ell
mem @terteliabrbunbert iinb bic Demo-
fraten bes Sibensb BEL Der Muiiteluns
pom &anbibaten iir bas Yrdlibentenz
Nmt iibersansen morben. Oie 3abl
Der @eiBen unter ben &epublifanern
bes Sibens mar serins. Die Demo
fraten beS Sibens baben fretmiQi9
ibre MnIpri9e aus benz 8irserfriese
a~ufseseben, I'm benz bemofratii6eu
Sidet ni@t gu i@aben. Si6erli6 iint
mir melt entfernt pom 8irserfriese
semiB finb bie'9ei6eni@aften, bic 6nrd
benlelben entflammt worben rparer &c:
nisenb absefiblt, UNI einen Demo:
fraten aus benz Siben gu erlauben,
entpeber al5 &anbibat fur bas Mmi
bes 9~rdiioenten ober bod rpenisitens
bes 8icesY rdiibenten aufSutreten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
0runoeisrntb umsibertrasunssH

Sir ben vNorSfernA beri6tet BON &esiftrar
GERM Sobn so. Glnmel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

Guthrie. = DonnerFos trafen
$50 Buren, melde bic 9offnuns auf=
seseben baben, in ibrem 5eimatblanbe
bic Sreibett 81 bemabren, in eaplon,
Otla., eth unb resiitrirten fur 9eim=
itdtten in benz neuen @ebtet, mel6es
BET Nnliebeluns erOHnet miro. sic
famen Dol BRET @o6en in Stem Or.
leans an unb erfldrten ibre abli9t
8irger Der Ser. Staaten meroen 81
molen. &apitdn SCHUBERT, elm Neh'
bes beriibmten Generals giet SCHUBERT.
lit ibr Sibrer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
Mi6isan.

@~ranb&apibs = Sonner=
flag frib furs Dor 2 llbr itirste bas
aus Saditeineu aufsefibrte, einen
8lod e%innebmenbe, pieritOdise 9uce=
@ebduSe sulammen. Gin She'll fiel auf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
FORTUNE HUNTER Baked.
of Count Castellane Despalrs
of Getting American
Hefress.

Comte Ademar de Castellane, cousin
TO Comte Boni. who was booked to sail
for America on the St. Paul, has decided
TO remain at Paris. He was bent on
marrying an American heiress.
Il may not go at all to the United
states he said, certainly not for sew
aral months. There has been too much
ak about my cousin.
"Frenchmen of standing will be slow
II fni.lre to marry American heiresses.
What is the good of their being heir
asses If the whole family and guard
an to boot must be consulted before
one can touch a cent of ones wife's
money?
THE international marriage market
mas received shock from which it will
be slow to recover"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
w. A. Burchfield and family. of Fair.

w. A. Burchfeld and family, of Fair
fax, Minnesota, have arrived in Yak
ina and will make their home on the
Mckee, where they purchased the 20 acres
of land formerly owned by Charles
Davis, of Coffin Bros. store. Mr..
Burchfield was the agent at Fairfax of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
for fifteen years, and this is his third
trip to the coast. He says that after a
careful investigation he found no Sec
ton OF the west which suited him as
well as Yakima
A fire was discovered in r. X. Mich
OILS residence Saturday afternoon, by L.
c. Hough. Smoke was issuing through
the roof, and Mr.. Hough procured an
axe and was working away, when he
was joined by Mr.. Nichols, and with the
aid of a garden hose, the fire was extin-
guished before much damage was done.
1t was another case of defective tlue.
A large number of young people went
out Tor ride IN big bob-sled, behind
four horses Saturday night. They were
enjoying the first snow hugely, when
one OF the hobs broke down, and they
were compelled to walk home.
A. B. Weed and wife left on Friday
last for California, where they will spend
the winter. A portion of the time will
be passed in Pasadena, where they will
visit Mr.. Weeds father, Judge Weed
Rev. James Jackson returned Sunday
from Sprague, where he was called to
otiiciate at the funeral OF one OF his for
mer parishioners.
"Uncle Tommy" Sinclair returned
from Seattle on Friday last, to give his
attention to the ice business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
AMERICA REWARDS FIVE TARS
Recognizes the Heroism Of Britain
Sailors Who Rescued Yankee
Crew.

The United States government,
through the Liverpool consulate, has
substantially rewarded five seamen
Of the Dominion liner Commonwealth
for their gallant services in rescuing
the crew of the American schooner
Leading Breeze, which was wrecked
n a hurricane off Portland, Me-, Octo-
Der 16. The Leading Breeze was
bound from Boston, Mass. with
largo of salt for PASSPORT, Me-, and
was in a waterlogged and sinking
condition when sighted by the Com
nonwealth.
The rescue was effected with great
difficulty in heavy sea. The schoon-
.r's crew was thoroughly exhausted
and the men lost everything they pos
sessed. When they landed at Liver
pool they were supplied with all they
needed at the American consulate.
Capt. MeCauley, who skillfully ham
died the Commonwealth while the
rescue was being attempted, and the
second officer, Matthias. who was in
command of the boats crew, will also
be rewarded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
YOU AND /.

n you the moon were and were the sea,
I'd yearn to you whenever we should
meet:
And when the storm-clouds hid your face
from me,
In wrath against my rocky bounds IA
beat:
But when you smiled again and heaven
were free,
ia build a shining pathway for your fee<,
II you the moon we're and were the sea.
II you mortal were and were bird,
I'd sing 10 you within a summer dell:
I'd tell you things that never human word
With such a thrilling ecstasy could. tell;
I'D sing the sweetest music ever heard.
Until your soul we're caught within tn
spell:
II you a mortal were and l. bird.
II you the sun were, ! violet,
I'D ope my eyes to see you every morn;
My chalice with a dewdrop l would. wet,
So that your glory on my heart were
worn;
I'd blow to you all day until you set,
Then sleep and dream of you till day were
born:
II you the sun were. a violet.
) A Edgerfon, in Rosion Budget. ,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
rheumatism

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of 7o7 Ninth street, N E.,
Washington. D. G, writes follows: "a few
months ago had an stack of Sciatic Rheuma-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
TOD SLOAN NETTLED.
Indignant Because the Prince Of
Wales Has Turned Hin Down.
Declares He Will Ride In EnglisA
Races, However-London Field
Deploses Presence Of Yankses
NJ HewmArket Track.

Tod Sloan's temper is seriously ruff
fed by the loss of his engagement
with the prince of Wales. says a Lon.
don dispatch to the New York World
Have you been notified that you
will not be retained by the prince OF
Wales" the jockey was asked.
NO. but l guess it's true. all the
same" was Sloan's reply. THE feel.
ing that has been stirred up against
American jockeys here by some of the
swells and sporting papers 10 the
worst | ever knew. The prince could
not stand against it, l suppose. and
/ say nothing against him."
do you intend to give up racing
here?"
81 don't intend to do anything of
the kind. l have still as many Of
fers to ride from the best owners as
| want. l ride fair. do my best every
time and am not beaten yet. You
can tell them that in New York"
Marsh. the prince of Wales trainer,
furnished information before it was
communicated to Sloan, and the
prince. it is said, has rebuked him Tor
it. Despite Sloan's confidence in him
self, this canceling of the prince of
Wales engagement is considered the
worst blow he has received, as other
owners will surely follow suit.
The London Field gives prominence
to letter dealing with Lord Dur
hams charges against American jock
eys. in which the writer regretfully
chronicles the complete Americana
ing OF Newmarket. After saying that
he agrees with Lord Durham. the
writer adds;
"The rank and file OF American visitors
are an unmitigated nuisance. Visit New
market any morning and what do you see !?
Ruckhoards and huggles In place Of Eng
lfsh traps, American women with two
colored hair and the complexion Of a
French clown, the American jockey ard
his encourage of hangers-on: and, worse
than all. huge sprinkling OF unattached
American loafers. who claim they are
friends of the trainers and jockeys, but
who in rsality are gamblers and lmberers
OF the worst type. who have merely souTht
to find on the English race course Tom
Tiddler's ground where theyswil not be in
terfered with by police to whom they are
not krowE-in fact, Americans during the
present season have almost domirated
Newmarket. 1t is English money they have
come after and many of them are not very
scrupulous how they get it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
LAMp.sIGNALING BY DAT.
Black Canvas Can Be Seen
for Many Miles.

A suggestion was once made to the
war office that as flag signaling often
involved mems exposing themselves on
the sky line, thereby risAing loss of
life and CHANGING the communication
Of messages to foes as well as friends.
it would be well to encourage lamp
signaling in the daylight, says the Lon
don Telegraph. An ordinary signal
lamp at the back of a barrel is in suf
ficient darkness for it's flashes to be
perfectly visible on an ordinary day,
and they are fairly well suffered from
the enemy. An acetylene lantern shut
tered-off and rooted with black canvas
can be seen for miles on the brightest
day, and it's messages can be kept abso-
lutely private. Maj. Ernest Rhodes, d.
S. o., Royal Berkshire regiment, has
dual alphabet" for insuring accuracy
of messages. Thus instead of "A b" it
should be "A KBX." Aman receiving
"A" followed by any other letter than
*" tits twin) would at once know
something was wrong, and signal Re
peat"
Au obvious improvement to our sig
mailing system would be the more gen
eral use of code words and their substi-
tuition for numerals. A single numeral
involves at least five motions of the flag
or Morse key. With the combinations
of four letters each there could be
enough code words formed to send all
possible messages, let alone such
things as mems regimental numbers.
If every man on enlisting was assigned
a code word as well as a regimental
number the saving of time and expense
in telegraphing would be enormous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10

t he gre at vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic tro ubles.
There ore No oo;.<>. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
AN AMATEUR VOLCANO.
Eruption of Mount Olympus (Wssh.s
Traced to Burning Ignite.

Eruption Of Mount Olympus (Wssh.s
Traced to Burning Ignite.
The Mount Olympus sensation which
lately scared the good people of Wash
ington state with the idea that vol
cano was in active operation in that
great mountain, has been brought tc
a sudden end by the return of an eN
ploring party to find out what was tn,
matter.
1t seems that earth in that vicinity
is interlaid with veins of Ignite coal.
Forest trees have fallen into the crew
ices and gorges, enormous quantities
of leaves have drifted down upon these,
and by some means fires have been
started which have communicated with
the coal veins. Great jets of steam and
burst of smoke frequently come from
the sides of the mountain and these
confirmed the theory that there was
genuine volcano in operation. 1t
seems that the heat has melted the
snow which has formed perpetual
white cap at the summit. This. trick
ling down the sides of the mountain in
streams, has fallen upon the fire, which
accounts for the great volume of steam.
The puffs of smoke and explosions are
thought to be caused by the ignition
of collections of natural gas.
This condition of affairs naturally
leads to the inquiry whether a good
many volcanic eruptions might not be
traceable to burning Ignite and the
explosions of large quantities of con-
fined gases. BE that as it may. Mount
Olympus is seething mass of burning
coal, and the volcano scare amounts
to nothng.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
R[POR7OR|AL SHORTSIOPS.
What is Going on Daily of Interest to
All Our People.
APPROPRIATE TO THE TINES.
Items of Personal and Local Mention Put
Into Condensed Form for THE
Herald's" Busy
Readers.

DR.. G. J. Hill returned from Chicago
on sunday.
Mrs. Chas. r. Harris made a brief
business trip to Seattle this week.
Attorney Ira NJ. krutz has made two
business trips to Tacoma during the
past week.
DR.. Elmer f. Heg, formerly OF this
city, mas been appointed member of
the Seattle loard OF health.
Miss Nerna Cox OF Medical Lake, is
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cox, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hunter.
The establishment OF Turkish baths in
this city is under consideration by a
young man who is familiar with the bus
mess.
Chief Justice Dunbar has invested
$500 in home in Olympia. 1t is one
OF the choicest residence properties in
that town.
James Cunningham, who recently re-
turned from a visit to his old home in
ireland, was accompanied by three
countrymen, who have found employ
ment in the Yakima sheep camps.
Miss Birdie Barnett, OF Seattle, who
visited Mrs. James Greene during fair
week, and made many friends here, died
in Chicago on Friday last from pneumo-
mia. She was the twin sister OF James
Barnett, the well known commercial
traveller
Nicholas Mccoy was around on Satur-
day last after severe accident. While
driving cattle, the horse he was riding
fell, and in it struggles to get up kicked
Mr. Mccoy in the back OF the head,
opening up the scalp to the skull. In his
characteristic way Nicholas said if the
horse had sharp feet it would have
been all off with him.
Michael O'Neil who had $1,000 depos-
tied in the bank Of Snipes < Co., OF FL
iensburg, when that institution went
down several years ago, has just received
Ais dividend OF 1904 from the receiver
One OF the Ellensburg papers speaks OF
the defunct bank as the 'Snipes Trust,
and surely there must have been consid,
cradle trust where the depositors receive
only - per cent on their money.
Alfred Nevin, the telegraph messen
ger, had close call for life or limb or
Saturday last. He attempted TO JUMP
on the moving west bound train, but
slipped on the newly-fallen snow in sucf
manner that his legs extended across
the track He managed to withdraw
them just in time to escape being crush
ed BY the car wheels, He frankly ad
mits that he has been taught whole
some lesson as he had no business
aboard the train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
COwless Butter.

The fact is that science has got the
better of the COW. Butter is nothing
more than the food eaten by the COW,
subjected to certain internal processes,
and precipitated into the milk, from
which it is extracted in the form of
fat. In margarine factory the same
result is effected. and the fat of cows
and oxen is converted into butter with
out the intervention of the COW. The
component parts of margarine and but
ter are precisely the same, with the ex-
ception of the former not containing
the volatile. tasteless and unnutritious
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10

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.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10

tlsIn N It's worst form The
pain was so intense that l
became completely pros
tratcd The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
GUS. ! was attended by
one Of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
70 continue his prescrip-
finuS and I rrnuid. LII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-10
Test of Beauty.

Gladys-I am afraid you aren't as
pretty as nurse.
Mamma-What makes you think so?
Gladys-We've been walking in the
park a whole hour and not q single po-
liceman has kissed you.-Boston Trav-
eler.