davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

John McPhee says he did not 60 to Sc
attic to have an operation performed for
cancer of the lip, as announced in the
Republic last week. The operation re-
ferred to was performed successfully ov-
err year ago, and he feels grieved that
the papers are so late in announcing the
fact.
On Monday City Marshal Boyle had
seven head of horses impounded. Three
of these were redeemed and the rest sold
at prices ranging from 1915 to $11.75.
The horses were all in good condition
and belong to people living in and
about the city.
A. NJ. Miller, of near this city, receiv-
ed a pig by express few days ago, which
was shipped from the experimenting sta
ton at Pullman. The breed is Of the
Berkshire kind and it is beauty, if it is
allowable to say porker is beautiful.
For Sale-Ten acres improved land,
bWO ollu OilC>udii uilicS chst Vi Lllldu.
Five acres in new orchard, five acres in
hay. Splendid location. Call on or
address Geo. Chambers, Zillah, Wash.
2l-2t
The surveyors who came here about
six weeks ago from Olympia to survey
some lands in the Rainier forest reserve
have concluded their work and on Mon
day returned to the capital.
Marriage licenses were granted on Sat-
urday to w. d. ingalls, and Miss Inga
Forgersen and on Monday to Walter A.
Chambers and Miss Mary Shields.
Congressman W. l.. Jones went to
Sesttls on Tuesday and on Wednesday
made an address before the graduating
class Of the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Buell. arrived
here this week from Kalamazoo, Mich,
and expect to make this valley their
future home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
OUTLOOK.

Strawberries are ripening.
Miss Ethel Ide is Zillah visitor this
week.
Fruit is in good condition in this To-
cality.
Mrs. Hattie Moore is on the sick list
this week.
VIM. Timm is up from Prosser work.
ing on his farm this week.
Mr.. j. H. Dopps and son are working
on their farm in section %.
Having will soon commence here as
the grass has begun to blossom.
The rain has been great help to the
newcomers on their new seeding.
We have Sunday school and preach
ing at the school house every Sunday.
There have been several moving ma
chine men in the vicinity during the
past week.
Frank Winsor and family returned
from California after an absence Of
about four years.
w. H. Norman is hauling stone for a
foundation to be put under his house.
He is also hauling lumber for packing
house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
AHTANUM.

Mr.. Toll has organized a clsss in sight
reading.
Miss Brooks, Miss Day, Miss Shelton
and Mrs. Woodcock were performers at
this weeks music recital.
A crowd of academy students went to
Old Town to attend the graduating exer-
cises of the public schools.
Miss LORNA Sherman celebrated her
birthday last Saturday by taking party
of girls with her to Natchez for days
picnic. They reported splendid time.
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of Mrs. Durfee on Friday ev-
ening in honor of the birthday of Henry
Durfee. While Mr.. Durfee was out
showing his carrot bed and orchard to a
neighbor, the house was invaded by his
friends and neighbors. A pleasant
evening was spent in games and CONVEX
sation, and a delicious lunch was served.
Mr. Durfee was presented with fine
guitar.
The academy students are busy pre-
pairing for examinations and commence
ment which will be June Is to June 10.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Jonathan Edwards of
Wardner, Idaho, on the morning of June
Is. He will also give an address to the
students that evening. The graduating
exercises of the preparatory department
will occur on Monday evening, June II,
the ladies of the faculty will receive the
students and friends on Tuesday even
ing, June Is, and the commencement Of
the academy will be Wednesday even
ing, June 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES

ONlLl LNOONAL NLWS NJ Id
c. M. Hauser has been under the
weather the past week.
Quarrel of the Flowers" armory,
Wednesday, June 5. 81
DIR. w. B. Brokt and wife of Sunny
side were county seat visitors Wednes-
day.
L. N. Liggett, the pioneer newspaper
man of Prineville, Or, is here visiting
his mother and brothers.
VIM. Badger has just finished nea
little home for Mrs. Charles Dodge on
the west side near the Columbia school.
Charlie Wenner's fine lots at the cor
ner of Natchez avenue and A street are
being leveled up and rolled hard for a
tennis court.
c. A. Sherwood let the contract to A.
E. Howard last week to build two-story
brick store room on Second street about
opposite the postoffice.
For Sale---Pure- bred registered Dur
ham bull, two years old. Choice Of two.
Address or apply to Clark McClelland,
Sunnyside, Wash. 81
VIM. l.. Lemon, formerly lieutenant
and quartermaster of the Washington
National Guards, has been commissioned
captain in that organization.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gational church will give a strawberry
and ice cream social Friday evening,
June Z, at the church. 21-2t
The G. A. X. memorial services at the
opera house on Sunday were attended
by large number Of people. Rev. DR..
Hayden of the Presbyterian church
made the address.
Harvey Young, who has been taking a
course in pharmacy at the Pullman ag-
ricultural college, came home last Sat-
urday and has resumed his position as
clerk in Roaf's drug store.
The State Red Cross convention was
held in this city this week. There was
large number of delegates present from
other cities of the state and the program
was carried out as previously published
in the HERALD.
VIM. Hall was brought back from
Spokane Tuesday evening by Sheriff
Tucker on the charge of absconding
from board bill preferred by the pro-
prietor of the Central hotel. He had a
hearing before Justice Taggard on
Wednesday and made arrangements to
pay the claims and costs against him.
During the fire Tuesday afternoon the
hose cart, while being hauled out Chest
nut street at lively rate of speed,
knocked down and ran over G. B. Sutton,
bruising him considerably about the
body and legs. At first it was thought
his right leg was fractured but later
investigation showed that no bones were
broken.
Sam Cameron returned home Tuesday
from business and pleasure trip to
various sections of the northwest. He
was down in the wheat belt of Oregon
and reports everything in excellent con-
dition this year, and that an immense
yield Of wheat is expected. He was in
eastern Washington and up in the neigh
borhood Of Spokane, looking over the
country, and while at the latter place
took run over into British Columbia to
the city :of Nelson, at which place he
has brother living. He stopped to see
his brother and took in the surrounding
country and reports everything booming
up in that section. On landing at home
he made the remark that there was no
place like Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
Let us figure on your
House Bill.
Goods and price right

Frank L. Wheeler has returned from
his trip to the east.
c. X. Laughlin was visitor from
Porter on Wednesday.
Growing of the queen of the flowers
at the carnival. 81
B. L. Bull came up from Sunnyside OH
Tuesday to transact some business.
Misses Belle NJ. Parker and Ethel l..
Hinkle were up from Kiona the first of
the week.
S. NJ. Trap and family of Seattle are
stopping at the Yakima. They will be
here several weeks for their health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Plummer and son
OF Tacoma, are here for short vacation
trip. They are stopping at the Yakima
hotel.
For Sale-A fine general merchandise
business in good town in Yakima
county. Best of reasons for selling.
Address The HERALD Office. 2l-tf
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher, of North Yak
ina, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Hassell, Rockefeller avenue, at din
ner last evening. -Everett Herald.
That last car of Studebaker wagons
are going out fast. Join the procession
&c ,,o,, ,,., - tI,o boct ,,oro,, ~, ,,,boaIc
Yakima Hardware Co., agents 10
1t is not necessary for all men to be
great in action. The greatest and sub
FINEST power is often simple PATIENCE
Horace Bushnell.
Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro, KY,
writes: "My little sister had the Group
very bad. l gave her several doses OF
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and she
was instantly relieved. 1t saved her
life." North Yakima Drug Store.
The farmer OF the Walla Walla valley
has no occasion for feeling blue over the
present years crop prospects. Never
has grain looked better, both that sowed
in the fall and the spring, says the I'M
ion.
The North Powder Irrigation company
which recently purchased the big Gray
son ditch, southeast of Baker city, Ore,
has completed surveys for the extension
of the ditch into the lower valley. The
work of construction on the ditch will
begin this week.
"There now-that's something like!
Science is getting down to business at
last"
whats up?"
"Why, somebody down at Indianapo-
lis has invented noiseless milkman."
A great bargain in shoes, 60c on the
dollar Fair Store stock. Coffin Bros.*
Green wire cloth and spring hinges, at
the Yakima Hardware Co.
If you want real swell pattern hat
at half price, go to Mrs Cary's. 19-1-t
Alfalfa seed, timothy seed and clover
seed by the car load at Coffin Bros. So
Try our restaurant for change. We
are endeavoring to please the eating
public, and we believe we are doing SO.
Kline & Baker, successors to J. NJ. Muir
chic. 10
Flattery is nonsense ladled out to peo-
pie by those who have gold bricks for
sale.
The 70 uxaxa The v1o-a~ o..aau 4. r..<
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30
NOTICE

Of Hearing Final Account. Petition for
Distribution OF Property and Discharge
Of Administrator.
In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington
In the matter of the estate of Eleanor +. Sim
clair deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A. II. Bair admin
istratof OF the estate of Eleanor z. Sincair, de-
ceased has filed IN this court the final account
OF his administration, together with petition
for the distribution Of the property Of said CO.
tate and petition for his discharge as sHch ad.
minfstTator, and the court has by an order duly
made and entered fixed Saturday the 18th day OF
June. 1901, at the hour of 10 O'Clock q. m. at the
court room in North Yakima, Yakima county,
washington, as the time and place for hearing
and settling said final account and the said pc
tition for the distribution Of the property be-
longing TO said estate and for the discharge OF
the said Bair from his duties as such admins
traitor.
Notice is therefore hereby given TO all per
sons concerned to appear on or before said dat
and show cause, ii any they have, why u
said final account should not be settled ano :
lowed, snd the PRAYER Of the petition fo
distribution OF the property OF said estaf
discharge Of such administrator. be gre
Dsted this 18th duyof Msy, 1901:
{ sos co or the Of su y conn,y e 1Eeye i
lima COUNTY,. ficio ClhptS.Su,osf
wHITsoN & PARKER, CouutN lrPlLL0J
ATTORNEYS for Administrations lr baS1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

The cantata. The Flower Queen. is post
poned until Friday, June II. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-05-30

Mr.. Toll has organized clsss in sight
reading.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

they will also be about as we'll quall-
fed for it by tuition, ever bearing in
mind that the horses willing subser-
yiency cannot be secured by rashness,
kicks and blows. This comes by gen.
tie treatment.
Food, too, is an important item in
the treatment of the horse. While hay,
fodder and other similar foods are
good and wholesome, and should be
given, yet grain, especially corn and
oats, is necessary. 1t is more nour-
ishing and imparts more strength and
yigor. Many farmers seem to think
that their horses can do very well on
hay and fodder altogether, and give
them no grain. This is an error. While
many horses might, and perhaps DO,
Go very well on this alone, they gould
60 far better and be enabled to 90
more work if given some grain with
their food. In word, give the horse
proper food at the proper time, work
with due moderation and provide good,
roomy, well ventilated stalls and sta
bles. This is what he deserves and
such treatment results to the owner S
proft.-James /. Baird, in the Eplto-
mist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
Diversified Farming.

l know this is an age Of the spe-
cialist in all departments of industry,
and I concede this idea and this plan
has its advantages, yet would not ad-
wise farmers generally to run to it; for
I believe in diversity of farm prod
utcs rather than in putting ones en-
tire acreage into ally che or two crops.
The old and homely adage about put
ting ones eggs all in one basket fits
the case perfectly; for if ones eggs
or possessions are all in one basket
and the handle to the basket breaks
or any other accident comes to the
basket, the loss is entire. So with
the farmer whose land is all devoted
to one crop. If that particular crop
fails through drouth, frcsts or insect
depredations, or if prices are abnor-
mally low, the loss is complete, where
under a system of diversified agricul-
ture usually some crop does we'll and
pays well and serves to bridge over
any deficit occasioned by some other
crop which has proved financial fail
ure.
All cotton for the south and all corn
or wheat. for the west is not the best
for the farmers of those sections.-W.
P. Perkins, in Farm, Field and Fire
side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
Tried by Fire.

"A little knot of naval veterans,
gathered from the four points of the
compass, were holding an informal
campfire.
81 was with Farragut," said one Of
them, "just before the old man started
to send the fleet past Fort Fisher. His
son, boy of twelve years, was OIL
board. The lad had been teasing his
father to send him to West Point, but
the old man seemed to be doubtful
about it.
s"'I don't know about that the old
man would answer when the boy teased
him, Il don't know whether you'd
stand fire.
"'Oh, yes, I would, father the boy
would answer. Just try me-
$50 just before we started to so by
the fort the father called the boy.
CHOW, son. he said, come with me
and we'll see whether you'll make a
soldier.
"Thc great admiral and the little boy
climbed up together into the maintop.
They were lashed to it side BY side, and
together they ran the gantlct of fire at
Fort Fisher. When the fort was passed
the father turned to his son.
All right, my boy, you'll do, he
said. you shall go to West Point
81 wonder how many boys of the
present generation would stand that
kind of tcst?'-Chcago Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
Keen One Ereea of Poultry.

There are many good reasons why
only one breed of fowls should be
might say that it is we'll nigh impos-
sible for the majority of farmers to
keep more and have them pure. Should
several breeds be kept it is only
question of time until they become
crossed, and consequently soon there
after degenerate into mongre!s. If
only one breed is kept that one can be
gradually improved until the fowls
take a high rank among the fancy
breeds. Those that are sent to mar
ket are uniform in size and color. and
will invariably command higher prices
than an assorted lot.
The eggs are Of the same color and
size and will he given the preference
over those that come to market in all
colors and sizes. As before stated,
there are many reasons why only one
breed should be kept, and equally as
many reasons why more than one
should not be kept. Try next season
only one and see if the results are not
more profitable.-Home and Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
A Succession OF String Heans.

String beans take first rank among
our different vegetables, and many pre-
fer them to peas, which are generally
conceded to be the favorite. They
are remarkably easy to bring into
growth and child can manage them
successfully when once few simple
cuiturol rules are understood. In the
latitude of New York it is not safe to
SOW much before the first week i'll
May. After that successive sowings
may be made at intervals Of two
weeks, and lasting and appetizing
supply may be had throughout the
summer.
They should be planted in the direct
SUN if the best results are desired;
planted in the shade of trees or build
ings they will not amount to much.
They are partial to sandy or gravel
ly loan, bountifully enriched with ma
nure. However. when forced to they
will grow in almost any kird Of soil.
For convenience plant them in hills
one foot apart and rows two feet wide.
For family of three or four two rows
of six or u hills each will give suffi-
cient supply. Plant four to six beans
in hill and cover 1-2 inches deep
Hoe around them and keep the weeds
down, but remember that rust will at
tack them if hoed while the leaves are
wet. When beans are to be canned
for exhibition only one plant should
be left in a hill and allow only half
a dozen pods to develop. When the
beans begin to swell pinch the top
out of the plant to turn the strength
in another channel.-Benjamin B.
Keech, in New England Homestead.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
Painting Black Eyes.

"The Painting of blackened eyes, of
which you hear little nowadays" said
q man of experience, "is so well estab-
lished a business now that it does not.
even need advertising. A sign which
Just passed aroused memories of ear
ler DAYS within me- 1t was merely
the name of man who does this kind
Of painting with the brief announce:
ment. Black Eyes Painted
Some years ago such. a simple,
statement was hot enough to enabled
one III that business to live. The arr
tist whose calling this sign declared!
is the same man who some years back
used to have a place on an avenue far1
ther west, and in front of that old off
flee he used to have an expansive and.
gorgeous sign which told. his accom-.
plishments in the phraseology which.
the only Tody Hamilton afterwardt
perfected in describing the charms of
the best that Barnum offered. New
York Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
Not On The PIay Sill,

An incident not or the programme at
the Arena caused no little amusement
and excitement during the performance
of "Mikado." While Yum-Yum was
rendering one of her pretty solos dog
pursued by cat suddenly made its ap-
pearance from the vicinity Of the ten
cent seats and, vauiting over the box
seats, made break for safety beneath
the skirt; Of a couple Of ladies sitting
in the orchestra chairs. The cat, how
ever, seemed to have a grievance which
nothing but blood could aSsuage, and the
refuge taken by the terrified dog was no
refuge &. all, and the ladies were COM
PEELED 10 beat retreat.
While this was going on the cat was
administering what seemed to be severe
punishment on it's canine victim, judg-
ing BY the p:tiful cries which e.nanated
from out the tangle. Between the COM
bat and the interest cvincod by the att
dience, the efforts OF the soloist were
rendered doub!y difficult. The deg was
finally carried away, thoroughly beaten,
and yelling pitifully-MOnhsal Daily
Stcr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
A Remarkable Coal Mine.

r. M. Haseltine, consulting mining
engineer of Columbus, o., recently re-
turned from making an examination
of some coal fields which lay along
the eastern portion of the Appalach-
ian basin. While making these in
spections he met farmer, who took
him in his carriage. and after driv-
ing some distance down a very rocky
and precipitous hill, in which it was
with difficulty that person could re-
main in the buggy, they came to a
very high bluff, at the foot of which
some miners were engaged in min
ing coal for the local trade. The
farmer drove the horse and buggy
into the mine, where he hitched the
horse to mine prop.
They then lighted their lamps and
proceeded to examine the mine, after
which they reentered the carriage
and drove through some break
throughs into another opening. 1t is
said to be the common practice for
the farmers to drive their teams into
this mine, back up to pile of coal,
and when loaded, drive out by an
other route. Ex-mine Inspector Has
eltine says that for nearly half CEN
tury he has been about mines; two
thirds of this time he has been ac-
lively engaged either in operating,
engineering, developing or inspect
ing active mines. but this is the first
instance in which he ever resorted
to the use of horse and carriage
while inspecting a coal mine.-The
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06

ST suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
nv very life. l was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill I consulted In Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
"My attention was called to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. could not believe it myself,
and felt sure 1t was only temporary,
but blessed fact, I have now been well
for year, enjoy the best OF health,
and cannot in words express my graf
itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE e: Koch,
l2A 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 5000
forfeit IF ntovo Testimonial 10 not genuine
Such unquestionable testimony
proves tn. power "t Lydia r.. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
nLrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
about their illness, entirely free
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
How to Treat the Farm Horse.

The horse is the farmers most val
liable property; indeed, in reducing the
wild lands to cultivated fields he is the
farmers indispensable helpmate. Yet.
Notwithstanding that the patient serv
ing animal is so valuable and worthy
it is lamentably true that he too often
meets with cruel neglect and even bar
barous treatment. Mere self interest
should lead men to treat all their farm
animals with kindness, which so evil
IDENTIFY enhances their profitableness.
We often see these animals turned out
and exposed to all kinds of weather,
OF housed in filthy, i'll ventilated sta
bles, poorly fed, overworked, and what
is too common, yanked and jerked
about as though they were creatures
of no sensibility. Now, the horse has
feelings and sense. He is sensible to
kind usage and freely reciprocates it.
Only teach him his duty by gentle
methods and, except in rare instances,
he will obey to the utmost of his
strength.
The horse should be trained, not
broken. However, in modern times,
the treatment of farm horses, especial
ly in regard to their service of man,
has undergone great improvement.
Once the phrase was break the colt.
or horse" and which too often meant
to scourge the animals will ont Of
him, leaving but broken spirited
brute. To bend the animals will is
easier, if we only know how, than to
break it; but the bending, in order to
be permanent, must be accomplished
in early life, and the stronger the will
of The animal, the more necessary it
is to attend to it early. Where the
farmer cannot devote his own time to
the training of his own stock, or has
not the patience, he should employ
some one to take charge of this busi-
ness for him. Familiarize the young
animals to being handled, bridled, sad
died, harnessed and so on, and by the
time they are old enough for service
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-11-06
A PROPOSAL.

"And what did George say when he
proposcd1' asked Ethel.
"IIc said nothing" replied Maud !;
"he started to say something, gasped.
turned deathly pale, and then tainted
away. OF course, knew what that
meant-so when he came to told him
he might ask papa"
"And then ?"
TneH P00r urorgr -ra11.reu- away
again.