davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-05
! WHIT PEOPLE SAY !

two weeks in the Yakima valley study
ing the fruit situation and have come to
the conclusion that this is the best and
most sure apple growing part of the
northwest. l am in the nursery bust
ness at Waitsburg and came here to
ascertain if possible the varieties OF APP
pies and other fruit that do best. also
wanted to find out how much superior,
if any, this valley is over the Waitsburg
country. On this point have not ar
rived at decision, for / believe that
any part OF the northwest is good for all
round hustlers. noticed the apple crop
about Zillah and Parker is beyond any
thing ever saw in the fruit line. The
fruit raisers of those two localities are
fortunate this year in this respect and
are getting good prices for their product.
Now, over our way the apple crop
amounts to nothing, for the late frosts
killed the fruit. If it had not been for
this meddling OF nature we would have
had an immense yield this year. In
Walla Walla county there is practically
no marketable apples this year, owing
principally to the prevalence OF the cod
ling moth. This is the worst pest the
Walla Wallans has to contend with and
if they fight it right they will eradicate
it. l saw no pests in the Zillah or Park
er districts. About Yakima / made no
oil inv hit faQ1 in
the crop is just as good here as it is be-
low.
J. A. Leach-If a curfew bell was ever
needed in community it is needed in
North Yakima to call the children to
their homes. Every night, often at late
hours, | find boys playing about the
streets when they should be home under
the care OF their parents. No restraint
whatever seems to be placed upon these
Youngsters and often they get into devil
ment as a result of their nocturnal wan
behring's. Parents should be more care
Jul about keeping their boys at home
streets against their own welfare
-.
C. Hammel, of Saginaw, Mich.-The
more l travel about your country the
more | am inclined to feel like staying
here You have delightful climate and
if it were not for my business interests
at Saginaw | believe | could be easily
induced to take up my home. ! expect
to 60 over the valley pretty thoroughly
before | return home and you may bet
will say good word for the country
when 60 back east
~
Z. Strobach-If the council thinks the
west side is in the city limits just to pay
taxes it will And some day it is mistaken.
We pay our taxes as well as anybody
else in the city and should like to get
some benefit therefrom. | have made
complaint time after time about the con-
dition of Selah street and want Of
sewerage. On that street in front OF
my place there is depression in which
overflow water from the ditch stands
throughout the year and it would not re-
quire much work to fill it up. In its
present shape you cannot prevent water
from running into it. It needs filling
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In Foreclosure Of TAX Lien.

In the Superior Court of the State OF washing
ton. for Yakima County.
S f. Aumiller, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-05

New jackets. capes. and raglans just
arrived at The Wonder
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-05

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton in and for Yakima County.
H. A. Marble, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-05

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
= .,,,;,yor p,.;,t;R
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-29

poor Joel Is certainly goin straight to
the-l was almost goin to say devil, an
here we are, you an me, sittin with our
hands folded, not doin q blessed thing
to put him right"
1T didn't get real bad till the middle
Of June-leastwise Joel didn't take to
goin out nights till then" Mrs. Bird
sell squlnted thoughtfully through her
glasses as If to look into the past. 81
first susplcioned him circus day over
in the town, when he spent all that
money for box Of collars an them red
m green neckties. He seemed right
ashamed Of 'em, too-that Is to say, at
first he did"
"When was 1t he spoke to you about
creaain his pant leRaT'
why, dear me, you amt forgotten
Eahnt,, have you? It was tho very same
Fiiay he come out from town bringtn, bis
Gail cont. raj never forget that! lie
|Sa0as +preoious caraful to keep that ri.
@lalous tntnRs sytaiesst answhen
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-29

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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-29

An attempt is being made by the
labor organic ~tions to get the voters of
New Jersey to demand AL extra session
Of the Legislature 70 re peal the corpora.
ton law OF the State, und&r which most
Of the big trnsts hold their charters
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-29
h''HH'(, J Fire J J J J

When that cry sounds how people
rush to help and syrnpathize And
when SONIC fireman rescucs woman
"a. II
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-29

lIoiil the names, the
streets echo with ap-
plauding shouts.
And yet if that
woman had perisllcd
i'll the flames it is pos
siblc that she would
have suffered less
than she suffers al
most daily from the
inflammation which
disease has lighted In
the delicate womlanly
organism.
That fire of inhan,-
nation can be put
out. The gnawing
ulcer can be cured.
DR.. Pierce's I'avoritc
Prescription not only
establishes womanly
regularity and dries
eifeebling drains, but
it heals Inflammation
and alterations and
cures female weak
ness. 1t makes weak
women strong and
SICK women well
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-29

"I suffered for four years with what four phv-
slcinns pronounced liberation and proInns,,a of
the uterus" writes Mrs. Ada Brooks. of Kirby.
vile, Tancy Co, Missouri. oAso inflammation
ana complicated. Had several good physicians,
but Kept getting worse. Had been confined to
my PED hvc months when wrote to You. l
received your reply very soon and then dis
missed my physician and began taking Dr.
pierceS Wa5, medeines I took eight bottles of his
Discovery and be gan to get better at once In
two months could sit up In chair, and kept
getting better. In four months could do all MY
mouse WORK including washing and sewing"
Or. Plcrce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free OH
receipt OF 2T onc-cent stamps to pay
expense. of mailing only. Address Dr.
Il. v. Pierce, Buffalo, NJ, x.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Baltimore officials are wrestling with the
problem Of an effective method Of prevent
Ing the passengers on street cars from car
rying bundles Of soiled clothing with than
into the cars. Protests have been filed
against this practice, and a search is being
made for a remedy which will not deprive
the public of its facilities for cheap trans
portation. The street car. in Washington
as elsewhere. is the poor mans general car
rier. The washerwoman finds it q great
boon. The craftsman going to or return
ing from work is enabled to carry his
heavy tools with him. Marketers get quick,
cheap delivery by it's means. But 1t Is
rather hard on the passenger whose olfac-
tory sense is keen and who may dislike
being crowded unnecessarily by obstructins
packages and bundles and baskets There
is general regulation enforced by the
street car crews preventing oyer-large
packages from being taken aboard the
cars. But this Is rule for the individual
Interpretation of the conductors and the
motormen. who may be generously inclined
or otherwise. With cars provided with open
Evening star., 1901-02-18
BefOuling Home Nests.

In the reichstag the other day a deputy
OF lie name Of Bebel-doubtless q valiant
and gifted soul-psid his respects to Count
Nor Wsldersee and the German army in
CHINA lie was most severe. He said of
the count as commander-in-chief that a
Prussian sergeant major could have bet
Ter conducted the campaign, and of the war
thst 1t was the "meanest and most shame
ful which Prussia had waged in two hum
dred years. In support of his assertion he
read private letters from China declaring
that 1t was almost incredible that such
bestislity. lower than that among beasts
can survive In Christian Germany"
General Won Gossler. minister of war. re-
pled To Herr Bebel. and with the empha-
sls Of soldier and the spirit of man
" hc respects his country. He declared that
the country was under obligations TO Count
Won Wadersee for his services, and he
defended the army against attacks which,
as he said. proceeded from "a factory of
lies" Ia China. "Only a few serious Of
fenses have been committed by the troops,
and the guilty men have invariably been
punlshsd The English and French reports
havs acknowledged the correct behavior of
Evening star., 1901-02-18

front platforms, which are not entered from
that direction, the matter is easily met by
the motorman taking packages over the
gate. Even this privilege Is abused by
passengers who are trying to avoid paying
for freight carriage and who delay the car
while loading and unloading their pack
ages. Baskets of food stuffs. which en-
cumber the aisles particularly on Satur-
days. are difficult to manage. They are
usually filled literally to overiowing and
the sight of some of the contents and. in
many cases, the odors are positively dis
tressing to many. 1t would be In the in
terest of the general public convenience IL
the various street railway lines might
eventually be equipped with package cars
running at stated intervals on which pas
sengers could ride with as much freight as
can be carried in the arms. 1t Is assuredly
not to the public interest to adopt a sweep
ing rule prohibiting all package carrying
in the cars, rule obviously impossible of
enforcement and unfair in it's indiscrimina-
ton. At the same time it is apparently
necessary to do something to protect pas
sengers who have every right to expect to
find their health and general comfort pre-
served by the management OF the trans
portation companies they patronize
Evening star., 1901-02-18
The Closing Weeks of Congress.

|. good beginning often makes bad end
! 1ng. So runs an ancient saw. Congress
calls this to mind The session opened
most pramisingly. The House had trans
acted more business before the holidays
than any previous House had ever done IN
The same length of time. II looked indeed
~ II everything of Importance would be
put through in manner to insure cordial
handshake all round on the 4th of March.
hut after the holidays things took an un-
favorable turn. and since then delays and
chickering's have been the order of the day.
In the senate particularly business has
dragged, and filibustering has been aggres-
Siv-ly indulged in The minority has as
sumcd responsibility for this, but it is an
open secret that the majority has been di-
Vided as to several measures and luke
wJrmuess has characterized the support of
them Otherwise the record might have
been different.
BUt II Is as useless 10 grieve over lost time
over split milk. What We have to con-
slider today is the fact that but two weeks
more of the session remains. and the stua-
ton in both houses borders on a blockade.
The Senate is behind with the supply bills,
and the House has number of important
questions still undisposed of. There is a
snsrI between the two houses over the bill
for the reduction of the war revenue. and
the river and harbor bill is in such shape
that while 1t ought not to pass it is temp
t8tion which may prove irresistible. 1t
contains some appropriations of merit, but
many others wholly without justification at
a time when the claims upon the govern
ulrut from many worthy sources amount in
tn" aggregate to a staggering sum.
Still, short as the time now is, and diff
cult as the situation is, by strong effort
the tables ought to be cleared of everything
absolutely essential to the support of the
government. The regular appropriation
bills have the right of way under the rules.
and they ought to he steadily pressed for
ward. Nearly everything else can afford to
wait. and it will literally be money in the
peoples pockets IL several things are
Knocked on the head outright. The history
now being made Is certain to have bear
ing ON next falls and next years elections.
and this. as we'll as the plain duty to serve
the people well at all times should have
An admonltory effect on the party responsi-
bile for legislation. There are some things
that cannot be defended on thee stump and
extraNaSance in appropriations and favors
thrown 10 big corporations in reducing tax
ati"u are among them They head, indeed,
th- procession of ''don'ts'
Evening star., 1901-02-18

\ decision rendered in a murder triad in
New York the other day, if sustained by the
higher courts. viii doubtless have whole
some effect upon the criminal practice In
the metropolis where sensational cases are
dragged through the weeks at tremendous
cost in time and money. Judge Fursman
in the Kennedy case held that the testi-
mony of handwriting experts can be adj
mitted only when the writing exhibited is
the actual subject of dispute This bars
out lengthy examinations over cola teraI
writings. which are submitted to the ex-
pert> for the purpose of instituting COM
parisons. In the celebrated Molineux case
now awaiting argument on appeal. several
weeks were consumed by this sort of testi-
mony. which is believed by some students
OF the law TO be improper well as de-
laying. II Judge Fursmans decision shall
he taken a. the guide to future court pro-
cedure all writing exhibits not actually in
dispute must be submitted to the jury di-
rect, for their examination and guidance
1t would be to the interest OF every large
community if this decision were TO lead to
a general revision of the laws relating to
expert testimony which at present consti-
the public in protracted cases based upon
circum<tantial evidence or involving the
defense Of insanity. Usually such evidence
is both cumulative and contradictory each
side employing experts without limit In
the NolineuX case the city was asked TO
pay expert bills amounting to nearly $4,000
oHs chemist alone charging S1S,b50 for his
testimony and services during few weeks
In" defense of course pays large sums in
addition. and it may not be overestimating
Z" say that this single case has thus far
involved an expense TO both sides for expert
testimony Of at least $4,000. The belief of
many Il that the ends of justice would be
best served. both in point OF results and in
economy of time and money il the court
were TO refer all disputed points Of evidence
turning upon scientific clements which the
lay mind cannot well undertake TO solve to
d board OF experts chosen either exclusively
by the court. or Jointly by the court the
prosecution and the defense. The consid-
GRAFTON of such items by the experts so
chosen should be conducted outside of
court. out Of the hearing OF the jurymen.
who are only confused and wearjed by
technical explanations and arguments. ana
whose minds should be left free to receive
the distinct impressions of direct testimony
The present system OF pllng witness upon
witness has grown gradually as a result OF
side is willing voluntarily 10 limit it's range
In sensational case. Judge Fursman's
decision. il sustained. may sufficiently check
the growing evil to lead to some such svs-
TEN that outlined
Evening star., 1901-02-18
The Canal and SOverciSnty.

From the New York Herald.
Another effort is being made to get rid Of
the Panama canal to the United STATES
One does not need to be seventh son Of a
seventh son to prophesy that this latest
attempt will fail as completely as all its
predecessors.
A fatal bar to any Of the slim chances of
success it might otherwise possess is the in
ability or diSnclination of the Colombian
government to cede unreservedly and to
relinquish all pretentions of sovereign rights
over the territory traversed by this pro-
jected waterway. With the warning ex-
ample of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty before
its eyes the United States is not likely to
repeat the mistake of binding itself with
conditions that are inexpedient already and
that would be Onerous, If not positively
prejudicfal, century hence.
If the canal Is worth constructing by the
United States at all 1t is worth owning out
and out by the United States. Its value
will not decrease as the years pass on On
the contrary, 1t will increase
Consequently, what is paramount and es-
sential so far regards the American peo-
pie in any such waterway is that the strip
of territory necessary for its construction
be ceded in saecula saeculOrum to the
United States.
In addition to the drawback that the CO.
lombian government is only disposed to
lease the territory for the canal for term
Of years, American public opinion is strong
ly opposed to this particular scheme in any
shape or FORM
Evening star., 1901-02-18

the German troops. 1t is difficult to un-
derstand how German deputy could slur
German troops who are doing their duty
under difficult circumstances"
1t is difficult to understand how a man
in Office, or out can slur his countrymen
in arms in such fashion, but Herr Bebel is
not alone in the world. His brothers in
detraction are to be found both in Eng
land and the United States. The drawing
room strategists of London have left next
to nothing of the regulations of Generals
Roberts and Kitchener, and what the origi-
nators and dissemfnators of military guff
in this country have done to Miles, Shafter,
Brooke and Otis has been a-plenty. If
poorer creatures than these generals have
ever worn the uniform of the United States
their names are not recorded. And as Tor
the British army in South Africa and the
American army In the Philippines, their
conduct, according to this same authority,
has been such to disgrace the name of
civilization. Lust, loot. murder and indis-
criminate and heartless destruction of prop
erty have marked the lines of advance,
and filled the bosoms of the native popu-
lation with terror and despair.
New conditions of every sort will exist
after the world settles down again. Par
ticularly in the matter of regulations. In
the future when America is to be slurred
no foreign testimony will be necessary, or
would be effective. Americans alone will
have supplied accusations abundant enough
to give currency to even the severest ar
raignments. And the same will be true of
both England and Germany. If Englands
claims to respect cannot be disposed of by
the testimony of Englshmen. and Ger
many's claims by the testimony of Ger
mans, then will the outlook for the injury
of those two countries be gloomy. indeed.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
Not Annoyed.

Doesn't that person irritate you?" in
quired Willie Washington.
mot at ALL" answered Miss Cayenne
But he disagrees with everything you
say to him."
"Yes. That pleases me. l have so little
respect for his opinion that I am never
sure 1 am right unless he takes the oppo-
site view"
Evening star., 1901-02-18
WeIcome EmheIIi.hmen,

Her decorative fancy-how it gratifes my
mind!
The banjo with the daintiest of ribbons she
will bind.
And then in silence 1 may doze. The banjo
makes a hit,
For no one dares to play the thing for fear
of mussing It,
Evening star., 1901-02-18
A Sense of Fitness

Whats the matter with the leader Of the
orchestral said one auditor His move
ments are something fearful and wonder
full"
Not when you understand the circum-
Stances answered the friend who can al
ways answer a question. He is Cincin-
natl musician, and his artStic sense Is so
strong that he can't endure even the sug-
gestion Of discord. Since the music pro-
moters of his city took flyer in pugilism
he tries to work in a few uppercuts and
right-hand jabs when he Is beating time"
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Mr. Schwab has written eulogy of Mr..
Carnegie, but the latter will hardly accept
that work as sufficient to admit the pre-
siding spirit of the steel trust into filial as
sociation as real literary man.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

From the Chester pa, News.

OHtSteT Ifk1 NtWb.
An effort Is being made at Washington to
secure an appropriation Of something like
900 for the erection of building that
shall accommodate the Supreme Court Of
the United States. Would 1t be possible to
put the state capitol at Harrisburg on
wheels and sell 1t as a model that should
not be followed in the construction of the
proposed building? A sort of object lesson.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Mrs Nation says that saloon smashing
has grown little commonplace. There is
nc environment, however strenuous, that is
wholly free from the terror of ennui
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Mayor Van Wyck naturally objects to al
lowing the control of the New York city
police to pass out of the hands Of the local
government. In the language OF comedy
classic. "a man can't be expected to cut
off his own head"
Evening star., 1901-02-18

A Christian Science leader is advising her
following not to be obstinate, but to report
cases OF contagious disease and submit to
vaccination. This course Is both Christian
and scientific.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

"Advertisr' is one er de fus laws o. ma
ture." said Uncle Eben. "a hens business
is layin' aigs, an ev'y time she completes
transaction she stahts right in to cackle'
Evening star., 1901-02-18
SHOOTING STARS.
Content,

80 you approve of your >wifes course in
going out and smashing saloons?"
Decidedly" answered the Kansas hus-
band. $50 long as she wants to retain
custody of the ak l have a fine excuse for
not chopping any stove wood"
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Russia has demonstrated that it is not 80
busy keeping watch on Asiatic frontiers
that 1t cannot act promptly In resenting any
menace to it's sugar industry.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

A great many people will be surprised If
Senator Jones has any better luck with his
antitrust bill than Senator Hanna is hay
ing with his ship subsidy bill
Evening star., 1901-02-18

II Cuba had time for revengeful refiec-
tions it might take some satisfaction in see
ing how the Spaniards are themselves COM
Ing to feel the hand of General Weyler.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

'hicag' can manage To survive it's foot
paa record. but II II desires to maintain
visiting relations with other cities Il will
have 10 call a halt on the hotel incendiarr.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

New York wants new post office
Few new public buildings and the erYace-
ment OF the horse cars would make New
York seem quite metropolitan
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Possibly Mrs. Lease had provocation
Perhaps her husband kept scrapbook
about her and insisted on reading aloud
from It.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
senator Hoar's Example.
From the Newark News.

The spectacle OF Senator Hoar making a
pilgrimage from Washington to Worcester.
Mass. to cast his vote in a municipal cleo
ton should be instructive to the moral re-
formers who make scathng speeches about
iniquity in politics. but never go near fhe
polls. -
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Richard Croker Is about to return to
New York for time in spite of the heavy
taxes he paid for the privilege of living in
England
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Count Won Waldersee Is planning q cam
paign- The count Is what might be called
in diplomatic circles natural-born planner.
Evening star., 1901-02-18
Took an Unfair Advant.xe.

The Washington Police Court judge who
sentenced Count Seiegy Smallanoff OF Rus
sia to the workhouse because he was so In.
toxicated that he couldn't tell his own name
seems to have taken an unfair advantage of
the poor man.