davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
Possibilities in Dairying.

Dairying is too steady Il job for a great
many people, rs it requires attention
365 days in the year. 1t is too combining
and they want a job that has II let up
once in while. Let us look around
among our acquaintance and note how
many who are succeeding in life that
have no steady job. Do the farmers
who switch around from one branch OF
farming to another succeed so well as
those who adopt Il certain plan and stick
to it? The time has come when the
man who gets a start must have some
thing to do to keep him protitably and
continually employed, and he must use
his brain as well as his hands, and
where there is chance to improve be
willing to try it. There are possibilities
in dairying for any one who will do the
work required.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
Change of Quarters.

The Commercial club last week moved
all its property from the Lewis-Engle
building to the new quarters in the
Clogg building. As soon as vacated the
Modern Woodmen took possession OF
and are now fitting it up in elegant
shape for future use. They will estab-
fish reading room for the benefit oil
the members, and will make the hall as
inviting as any in the city. The lodge
expects to rent the room to other lodges
of the city, among which is the Frater-
nal club, The Modern Brotherhood OF
America, Foresters and Royal Tribe OF
Joseph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
Around the Pan"

The New York. Sun of Jan. IL, has the
following to say of the popular book,
entitled, "Around the Pam"
"The reader may make up his mind
to be pleasantly overwhelmed by the
opulence and vivacity of "Around the
PAN" published by the Nutshell Pub
fishing Company, 1859 Third Avenue,
New York.
The wonders begin with the frontis-
piece picture of President Mckinley,
drawn in single line beginning at a
point on the cheek bone and going
round and round in a constantly widen
ing circle, with waverings and down
bearings of the pen in the proper places
to secure detachment and shading. We
are told that this portrait sis con-
sidered the most unique work of its
kind in the world" and if there are
degrees of uniqueness we are willing to
believe that this is most the thing OF
which there are no duplicates. OF
course there is text in addition to the
pictures, and we should be surprised in
deed to hear from any purchaser the
opinion that he had not got his moneys
worth, ST."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
A NlRhI Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire by night
is the brassy cough of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something is
done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar
never fails to give instant relief and
quickly cures the worst forms Of Group.
Mrs. p. L. Cordier, of Warrington, KY,
writes: my three-year-old girl had a
case OF Group; the doctor said she could
not live. got bottle OF Foley's Honey
and Tar, the first dose gave quick re-
lief and saved her life" Refuse substi-
tutes. North Yakima Drug Store, A.
d. Sloan, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
Last HOPS Sold.

The Chehalis Bee-Nugget has the fol-
lowing to say on the hop situation on
the west side:
The last bale of hops in southwestern
Washington was taken this week. Hen
riot Bros. sold their l75 bales to Phil
Neis Il Co. of Portland at i3 cents and
Claude Lucas OF Winlock sold his 81
bales to Herman klaber Il Co. oi Tacoma
at - cents. There is not now bale of
hops of any years growth in the hands
OF grower in Lewis, Cowlitz or Che
halls counties. Charles NJ. Metzler,
representing Herman klaber < Co.,
went to Winlock Tuesday and took in
the 81 bales OF hops belonging to Claude
Lucas. The Henriot hops is the only
lot now in growers hands in Lewis
county.
There has been no change in the situ-
alton in the Yakima country since last
weeks report. The present holders of
the crop are holding out for higher
price
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1902.
A Successful Convention.

The Northwest fruit growers conclud-
ed successful convention at Walla
Wala last week, by the election of the
following officers:
President, Dr. n. G. Blalock, Walla
Walla secretary, Herbert Bolster, Spo-
kane; treasurer, w. 5. Offner, Walla
Walla; vice president for British Co.
lumbia, Professor Anderson; vice presi-
dent for Washington, Ben Burg under,
Colfax; vice president for Oregon, +. l..
Smith, Hood River; vice president for
Montana, 5. NJ. Emery, Bozeman vice
president for Idaho, Edgar Wilson
Boise.
The organization has done much to
stimulate and develop one of the primal
industries of the northwest. President
Blalock is authority for the statement
that last years shipment OF fruit from
the Inland Empire exceeded 1000 cars.
This shows a remarkable growth by 4
community which is only beginning to
figure as factor in the markets of the
United States. Provisions may be
made for a comprehensive display OF
products at the st Louis fair in 1903.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11

Mr.. w. w. Baker, of Plainview, Neb.
writes: my wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried number
of doctors and spent over thousand
dollars without any relief. She was very
low and lost all hope, when a friend
suggested trying Foley's Honey and
Tar, which l did; and thanks be to this
great remedy it saved her life. She is
stronger and enjoys better health than
she has ever known in ten years. We
shall never be without Foley's Honey
and Tar and would ask those afflicted to
try it. North Yakima Drug Store, A.
d. Sloan, Proprietor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
IN re GOOD OLD DAYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Ad
junct TO a GentleMan's Apparel

1t is safe to say that II majority OF the
bald men OF today would gladly revive
the old, dignified custom if they could.
But they can do the next best thing to
it; that is, to revive the growth OF the
hair nature gave them.
In cases where the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely destroyed
by PARISHES that infest it, Newbro's
Herpicide will do wonders in the way OF
stimulating the growth OF lifeless and
falling hair. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect. That is the successful
mission OF Herpcide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
Broke An Arm.

Ed Mulligan was victim OF the ire
that burned Reads laundry. While as
sisting the fire department in extin-
gushing the flames he fell from the
roof of the shed to the ground, sustain
ing a broken arm and bruises about the
head and body. The two bones in the
left fore arm were broken and a cash
was cut on the side of his head. The
broken bones were set that evening and
he is now getting along as well as could
be expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
A Union Building.

The plans for union building to be
be built by C. A. Jensen and the new
bankers have just been completed, and
have been sent to Ritzville for the in
spection of the banking firm. If the
plans are satisfactory work will be COM
menced on the new building at once.
The front has been well designed, and
when built will be great credit to the
town as well as to the builders. -Prosser
Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
Guy NJ. RICHARDS,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Office at North Yakima Drug Store. Residence
and infrmsry No. IS Sixth street Telephone 46I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11

Here's Il queer announcement on the
bottom of the bill OF fare: The pro-
prietor will be glad to receive COM
plants against the walters"
whats queer about that?"
"Why should the proprietor be glad
to receive complaints?'
because then he knows that the
customers are not getting more than
their moneys worth
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11
Purchased Harness Shop.

+. w. Dooley of North Yakima,
bought L. d. Lape's harness shop build
ing last week. Mr.. Dooley has had his
eye on Prosser for some time and is buy
ing this property as an investment. He
says he thinks that Prosser property is
all right and will make other invest
ments in the near future.-Prosser
Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that it
gets good hold on the system before it
is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will
prevent the development of fatal disease
if taken in time. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. ID. Sloan, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11

II didn't mind the spanking dad gave
me half as much as ! did the sarcastic
way in which he talked"
wasn't it hard lickin'?"
"Iou Just bet it wasn'
"Well, wha. did he say that was
worse than the shingle?"
"He said: Go way back and stand
up'!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11

Ramona and Athena sugar waters are
a great addition to any tea table. Deli
cate in flavor and rich in quality, they
are an ideal tea food. For sale by Pear
son & Watt. 1-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11

"Your upstairs neighbor must be a
heavy football giant. He shakes the
chandeliers at every STEP"
That's where you are quite wrong.
My upstairs neighbor is delicate little
blue eyed thing, but she will wear man
nish shoes"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-11

Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given,as heretofore, to diseases of women
and children; also confinement and
surgical cases. as.f
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
MARRIAGE CUSTOM.
II Was InouEurnted by Queer vio-
toTIo and Has Heen Copied by
All Her Children.

a pretty custom dating from the
wedding of the late Queen Victoria, Is
that n sprig Of myrtle which formed
part OF the brides wreath wnscarcfully
cultured. and In due time planted out.
When the princess royal was married
sprigs were cut for her bridal wreath
from this myrtle tree. The princess,
following her mOthcr's example, Ind
one OF the sprigS cared for TN Il be.
came n full-sizcd tree. which served
for her daughier.in-law's wreath at
the wedding OF the present emperor
OF Germany.
The custom WINS observed in the mar
rlage of the prince Of Wales and all
other ~ Queen Nicioria's children and
grandchildren. There Is alrendy, as
the result OF lbs charming custom.
the making Of n grove Of myrtle ,recs'
Other customs attached to the mar.
r!aRcs 81 tho royal family relate 10 the
bouquet and the wedding cake. Ever
since the marriage Of Queen vlctori,
n firm Of Windsor florists have had
tbs honor Of presenting the one. n
Chester conicctioner fndingth the other,
neither accepting payment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28

This morning we received n cupy Of
the Blue Lake Advocate, published at
Blue Lake, Humboldt county, Cnlifor.
Dia, containing m ccnuut Of the find.
ing OF the skeleton and clothes Of an
unknown man on tile llupi Valley res
ervation, about midway between the
agency aud W"itchpec, on the 10Th Of
February. The Advocate says it is
thought probable that the body was that
81 Il nan seen III the valley on tho after.
noon 81 November 10. 1901.
The man was probably above the
average size and wore "a Congress gaiter,
about size 8, recently h~alf-sOlad; he was
dressed in a black diagonal coat and
vest Of good material hnd workmanship,
the coat wac "A fOur-bnt' ~ cutaway
sack aud he r Il pair - blue riveted
"vcralls. apparently nearly now at the
time Of death; Il soft ula.k round and
rather high hat; the shirt VIA OF the
negligee style, light ground with dark
stripee.
One Of the molars in the upper jaw
hid the corresponding tooth in the
lower jaw are missing. no marks 81 vic.
lence can he discovered on either the
skull or the clothing.
In the pockets Of the overalls were
found a conImo buckskin purse with
ball snap fastening. containing seventy.
five cents III coin. a brass saloon check,
very much corroded, but apparently is.
sued in some place in the State OF Ne.
vada, probably Wells, EIko county, Il
brass collar button with imitation dia.
mOnd setting and two spiral shirt studs
with emerald settings.
Tho coat pockets contained Il razor in
o spectacle case. shaving brush and
shaving stick and some papers reduce,
to a pulp.
Further details can be obtained by
adj dressing the Postmaster. IIupa. Cal
or Supt. Frank K!selka.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
rrnn,,.., War Lo..-s.

The war office at London has just
published a summary Of the British
Losses in South Africa. UP to Jan. 81
the total reduction OF the forces frou-
death or permanent disability WIS D..
305 men,. The total OF the casualties.
including surviving wounded. was o,2io
officers and 0 ,70l men.
The estimated population OF the
Transvaal at the beginning OF the war
was $4,000 persons-men, women and
children. The population Of the OIange
Free State was 100000.
At no time has the strength OF the
Boer army been estimated by the Brit
ish at 10000. Last October the British
estimate was ll,C00. Last December
Botha, commanding the Boer forces, re-
ported to Kruger that he had 24,c0O
men in the field, and this included those
FROM the T%rsnsvaal, Orange Free State
and Cape Colony.
1t will he noted, therefore, that the
Beers have killed or permanently dis
abled more British soldiers than the
Beers had in their whole army, says the
New York World. They have, in addi-
ton. wounded more or less severely
over three times their own fighting
strength. One Boer soldier, on an av-
erage, has killed one British soldier and
wounded from three to four others.
The British casualties to officers alone
amount hume really to one.iiith OF the
Boer army.
The number OF British killed uud
wounded since the war began Is more
than one.third OF the entire Boer popu-
lation OF a year ago. Since then many
women aud children have died in the
concentration camps, and it is doubtful
il the population OF the Beers at this
time would reach 275. o more than
100000 Of whom are now in the concen-
tratioD camps.
No included i'll the casualty list pub.
lisheh by the war Office are the soldiers
who have been SEN home because OF
disability resulting from disease. Last
raonth the war Office reported that Ca.
S3U men had been invalided home. but
added tlIut the majority had recovered
and rejuined their commands.
The war has cost the British govern
ment about $500, zoo, 900 to date.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
A Kuotty Problem.

The Tillman-McLaurin sluggmg
match is liable to prove a knotty prob
lem before il is finally settled. Senator
Frye. President protein Of the Senate,
instructed the clerks Of me Senate yes
terday that the names Of Senators Till.
man and McLaurin must not be called
on roll calle until further notice. Both
Senators were on the floor when the roll
was called for the first vote on the
Philippine tariff bill. The clerks skip.
ped the name OF McLaurin and
Senators Patterson OF Colorado and
Turner OF Washington protested.
When the roll call was completed, Sen
ator Turner asked for Il ruling as to
whether tho South Carolina Senators
were entitled to vote. Mr.. Frye said in
his opinion they were not. Turner ap.
pealed from the ruling and was Rhut of
by points Of order. He finally took the
floor on Il question Of personal privilege
and made a forcible speech questioning
the right OF the Senate or the President
protein to deprive the Senators OF the
right to vote.
While the Senate is wrestling with
the situation. President Roosevelt has
his troubles. He sent an invitation to
Senator TillmRn IA the ranking
Democrat on the Naval Committee
to attend the dinner given last
night at the White House in honor
OF Prince Henry of Prussia. After the
scrap in the Senate the President deci.
ded he dill not wan Tillman Mt the din.
ner IA he was in contempt OF the Senate
He sent Tor Senator CockreIl OF Mis-
souri, and requested him to call upon
Tillman and suggest to him the pro.
priety Of withdrawing his acceptance Of
the invitation. Cockrell interviewed
Tillman and informed tho President
that Tillman absolutely refuped to with.
draw his acceptance. The President
then cancelled the invitation. His
reasons being that as Tiliman was in
contempt his presence at the dinner
would DO nm act OF discourtesy TO tho
Senate. Here the matter rested yester.
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
Tho r~,nman-MeI.urIn Scrap.

According 10 a Washington dispatch
q the 18th, the Tillman. McLaurin scrap
is ,tin unsettled. 1t says:
Quite unexpectedly the Senate ad
jourued today within fifteen minutes
after it convened,
An hour before the body convened tue
galleries began TO till with spectators. all
expecting a sequel to the great debate
ot yesterday on the rights OF the Senat-
Ors from South Carolina to cast their
votes under the ban OF contempt by the
senate.
Several Democratic Senators had
books Lpon their desks. and it looked as
though the! were preparing to continue
the contest OF yesterday. This was
made the more evident after the Senate
convened.
When tue clerk began reading the
journal Of yesterdays proceedings thu
usual request that the reading be sus.
pended was made by Mr.. Stewart. Re.
publican. Of Nevada.
Il object" UNEXPECTED Mr.. Turner.
Democrat OF Washington, aud MI. Du-
Bois. Democrat OF Idaho, in unison, and
the reading was continued. At its con-
clucion the journal was approved with
out comment.
Instantly Mr.. Mcmillan, Republican
OF Michigan, II member OF the Rcpubli
can Steering Committee, was on his
feet. He called up the messages Of
the House OF Representatives
ing the death OF Representative Crum-
packer Of Michigan. He presented res.
| olutions expressive Of the Sen ate's senti-
ments at the announcement. These
were adopted and then us II further
mark OF respect at l2:20 the Senate ad
iourned.
The Democratic Senators were evi
IDENTIFY surprised, but Offered no objec-
tinn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
OUR PROFITS.

Champ Clark the wide awake and
witty Washins tor correspondent, fur
nishes the following balance sheet Of
our Philippine commercial trade during
the three years OF our relations with our
newly acquired possessions III the
orient:
For the last three years when any
American has had the courage, nerve,
patriotism aud good ems to object to u
continuance Of the imperial policy in
the Philippines We have heard the saw.
age roar OF the Commentaries that I'VE
must have the Philippine trade an
answer that was accounted sufficient for
all purposes. Ii must be taken and &C.
cepted that the readers OF these letters,
as well as other citizens, understand the
simple process OF addition, subtraction.
multiplication and division. Here is
what the Dc field school muster used to
call a sum: In Que year We spent $40,
100000 in the Philippines, to say moth.
health and OF the resultant pension roll.
In the same time our exports to the
Philippines amounted to 10000 0 in
round numbers. Ten per cent is fully
enough TO allow for profits, which would
be 100000, winch, subtracted from the
~s90,000,O0G expended, leaves us i'll the
hole SS9. 100000. How long at that rate
would it take for lis to get rlch out Of
this Philippine investment! No such
stupendons idiucy was ever known
among men. Nevertheless, rs the New
York World truly says: Yet WI have
the reputation OF being the smartest
business people in the world, impossible
to heat in "A trade"
Establishing public baths for the Fill
pinos when so many Of our own people
need to follow Mr.. Dicks advice, Take
a BATH" establishing schools in the
Philippines when millions here at home
can't read and write-this liz plnIan.
throphy run mad. After n while the
people will wake up. and then there will
be II great rafting Of dry bones.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-28
WHAT NEW YORK CHEFS EAT.

Proper GreVi!lot, who has been con-
neeted with the Delmonico establish
mcnt IS years, is II tFaall eater and be-
!ieves IL the pluine,r of food.
The dinner Of Jean Roth. chef at the
Hotel Ne;lerland, n the day he was
seen. WAS of boiled beef and spinach.
with no other vegetables or dessert.
Gustave MouveI, the chef at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. was seen while he was
u dinner. His meal consisted of o
small piece Of fresh mackerel. pound
cake md claret.
Angelo Lamanna. chef at the Long
Beach hotel, never eats meat and sell
dom fish. rs sole food being cereals
with milk. He weighs over 200 pounds
aad is The picture Of Lealth.
Pasquale Grand, chef at Sherry's. is
one of the youngest cooks in New York.
He eats but two meals a day, very light.
and consisting principally of soup. He
is not a lover of meat and drinks no
wine.
p. Eeny, chef at the Waldorf, who has
been in this country 80 years. subsiktS
mainly on onion soup and beef tea.
~ - ooSeh ~ van SllOA '
and stout and well nourished. Chef
Eeny is astonished at the quantity Of
food. especially of sweet food. eaten by
American m
II can't remember when I last dined.
Certainly l have not eaten what you
Americans call a square meal since l
came to this country many years ago."
Saying this with q laugh and the shrug
of the shoulders so characteristic of
the Frenchman. ~Zanophon Kuzmier,
chef of the Hotel Savoy. sat back in his
easy chair in bis little Office and talked
~gastronomy. Chef Kuzmier's state
ment is especially remarkable when
his healthy. robust appearance is con-
sidered. 1--WE absorb the food fumes"
he observed. when one takes and re-
tains in his system through the pores
roast beef, mutton and all other health
and strength giving foods he does not
require them in his stomach"