davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
INDIAN LAND LEASES
One of the Standing Rock Bidders
Reaches Washington.

One of the Standing Rock Bidders
Reaches Washington.
R..:sdsna, ~ wa ae e"'' 1''" 90 1o''
Washington, Jan. 21.-Agent Bingen-
heimer of the Standing Rock agency, and
Colonel Lemon, one of the bidders for
grazing leases on the Standing Rock
end Cheyenne reservations, are in
Washington. They have come to pre-
tee Of the senate and have leases to
Lemon approved by the secretary. The
latter has decided that he will accept
Lemons bid for a portion Of the stand
Ing Rock lands and is only waiting the
action of the senate committee before
formally approving the lease.
The supreme court to-day advanced a
case involving the question whether lands
allotted to Indians and improvements and
under state laws. The case comes from
South Dakota and is entitled United
States vs.. James A. Ricketts,, Treasurer
Of Roberts County, The right of the
state to tax the lands was upheld in the
lower courts and that opinion was sus-
tanned by the circuit court Of appeals,
from which it comes on appeal. The SUI
preme court to-day directed that If the
parties could agree to submit cases on
l..
they want to argue it orally, the case
would be heard on the second Monday in
the next term. which begins In Oc-
tober.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Adams of
Wisconsin was the principal witness be-
fore the house committee on agricul-
ture yesterday in favor Of anti-oleo-
margerin bills. He is an ardent
champion of the Tawney bill, taking the
tax off uncolored oleo, and came to Wash
ington expressly to testify In its behalf.
He is an officer ofthe national association
Of dairy and food commissioners and says
his association Is strongly in favor Of the
Tawney bill. In q speech to the commit
tee he relieved Mr.. Tawney OF RESPONSE
bility Of originating the Tawney BILL. This
bill, he says, Is favored by the best dairy
interests Of the country and Mr.. Tawney
is simply their representative in this case.
Tomorrow the committee will hear
Messrs McCleary. Tawney. Davidson and
others who hAya bulls Of this character.
II. Jssnaanss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
sat-t,i
AN AK FOR RUNGE
Fire Chief Canterbury Credited

Sanguinary Designs.
Chief Cante1b bury Of the fire department
viii present to the city council Friday night
his list OF fren1en for the ensuing year, and
1t IL now said that Assistant Chief Gus
Runge's name will not be among them.
Canterbury is said to be satisfied that Runss
not only gave him no help In his recent CAM
paign for reelection. but put obstacles in
bis way and gave advice and counsel to CAPS
tain Malone, his only rival for 1hs place.
Rnnee's friends deny thilk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
Rank and File of Police.
REV. VIM. BURNS TO LEAVE
Ho VIII Take q Pastorate Mt st.
James. Mimi.

Rev, William Burns, D. D.. pastor OF
tha churches at Richfield and st. Louis
park. now in his taird year, at the former
nlace is transferred to the Minnesota
conference. He goes this week to st.
James. Mimi. where he sueceeds Rev. L
a. Wilsey. Mr.. Wilsey IL assigned to
Trinity Methodist church in this city.
Wednesday evening the practitioners Of
DR.. Burns viii give = recepton Tor him
.ask and HFaeA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
ARGUED BY NELSON
He Defends His Bill Creating De
partment of Commerce.

partment of Commerce.
Washington, jan 21.--Mr. Nelson in the
senate called up the bill creating a de-
partment Of commerce and answered vari-
Gus criticisms that have been made to the
measure.
In concluding his argument, Mr.. Nelson
said the United States needed it to put
itself on parity with other nations Of the
world, and the bill was needed to put our
commercial and industrial development
under government control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
A PIONEER GONE
Denison Townsend Died at Richfield
Saturday,.

Denison Townsend pioneer OF Hennepln
county, died at his home in Richfeld Satur-
day OF hemorrhGge of the stomach He was
born in Brunswick, Maine, Jan. %, 1923. }le
left home at the age Of 16 and became a
sailor. He followed the sea for eleven years,
going around Cape Horn three times. He
was in Australia twice, and went to Cali
fornia during the gold excitement of '49. He
remained there over year and then returned
to Maine. In 1851 he married Martha Dun
ming. He came to Minnesota about 1855 and
pre- mpted the farm upon which he died. At
the time Of the Indian outbreak in 1862 he
Joined Northrup's volunteers for the relief Ct
Fort Ridgey and was out about eleven days.
He leaves TWO children, Mary A., the wife
of E. A. Goodsreed and Charles Townsend
both of Richfiald. The funeral was held to-
day at his former residence in Rlchfeld.
SAMUEL SLATER. a painter living at
sol Aldrich avenue N, died suddenly yesterday
morning after a very brief illness. Death is
said to have been due to natural causes, but
The coroner has been asked to hold a post
nortem examination to determine the exact
cause. Slater about 26 years old and is
survived by wife and child.
DANIEL MCDONALD, a business man
of this city, died Sunday at the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. Roth 2411 Aldrich avenue
Of age and brother Of Mrs. L. S. Donaldson
HUGH TUCKER, r. years old, and for
many years a resident OF st. Paul died sud-
denly Sunday Of heart failure. He had re-
turned from a walk down town and had sat
the children at play, when he fell to the
floor and expired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21
ICE AGAIN OILED
Another Thorough Job Is Done at
Lake Calhoun

OIL men at Lake Calhoun got active again
last night and this morning two great fields
OF Ice that had been cleared of snow and
marked out by the ice companies only the
day before were ruined The two fields are
streaked in with oil in great, broad circles,
touching practically every square rod Of ice
in each. The oilers did their work thorough
~. There was something more than oil
spread this time, as the color in evidence is
of deep vermillicn hue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
eo~~>~~~~~>~>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
AVOID TAN, SMARTING, ROUGH, RED
skin applying Satin-Skin Cream anu Satin
Skin Powder before exposure to wind or cold.
25c.
WANTED GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL ~
9th st g 6 S So 81 - - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-21

"What To Eat for January free, ask for one
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
HOP INTELLIGENCE.

Recent advices from Oregon and
Washington state that hoppicking is
over, and while the yield in the former
state is above that of last year, WASH
ington's crop is somewhat short on
account of the dry weather in the west
ern part of the state which prevented
the crop from maturing. The western
Washington crop, according to promi-
nent hop growers, will amount to $4,000
bales, as compared with $4,000 last year.
Eastern Washington will produce 1900,
as compared with IA, 900 bales last season.
Oregon crops are just reversed, and will
reach $4,000 to 10000 bales, as compared
to 20 600 last year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

II. NJ. Gilbert came down from Top
penish, Tuesday, and made arrange
ments with c. A. Jensen for 500 perch
of white building stone to build large
roof cellar at Toppenish. The building
will be. 50xs0, u feet high. He expects
to begin loading the, stone on the cars
as soon as he can get men to quarry the
rock. The Misses Cora and Edna
Embree, now of Tacoma, formerly OF
North Yakima. came over the first of the
week to build upon their homestead in
Horse Heaven. ~ Prosser Record.
Among the giant vegetables shown al
THE HERALD office lately is a cucumber
grown by George Palmer of Mob Hill
which was exhibited at the fair. 1t was
of the serpentine variety, and measured
50 inches in length. Another is a mon.
ster white radish % inches in circum.
ference, 26 inches long and weighed lO14
pounds. 1t was grown by William Boyd
of the Natchez. These radishes keer
we'll into the winter, and have an excel
lent flavor.
Walter Purdin, the democratic candi-
date for county clerk, is farmer boy OF
the Wenas. He is we'll qualified for the
place and is in every way worthy your
support 49,. Miss Mccormick of North
Yakima has new house on her home
stead short distance southwest of town
on what may, some day, be our Mob
Hill.-Columbia Courier.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

when used al the sole pack Of the foie.
II is also claimed that tie strong.
greenish fat If the COOS e is sometimes
repuisive to persons of weak stomach,
and that Anne ~icans who are o. ppcially
opposed to what thcy term messy
dishes" are unrea<GrahIv opposeC to
pates made with the pure goose fa;.
The notifications described arc pre-
pared simply TO reconcile the perve:t-
ed American taste to the foreign
dainty. Though the primal purpose #
the change of material was no doubt
to reduce the cost Of proGurtion. tie
result is said not only to be a reduction
in price to the consumcr. but t. give
him an opportunity to selcc; the for,l
of this delicacy lie may prefer. Some
people greatly prefer the sorts which
have the foie natural Will the support
ing pate made Of other hashcd meats
and the more whoiesom" appearing
and less highly favored Iuet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ladies, if you want anything in fine
dress making, call at Rineharts.
w. B. Newcomb was in Sunnyside
last week doing little political work
for himself.
DR.. f. S. Hedger, democratic candidate
for the legislature, spent a day in town
last Friday on business.
George Cotterill was given rousing
ovation by republicans and democrats
alike at the opera house last evening.
Clark & Fell, secondhand furniture
dealers at North Yakima, have dissolved,
Mr.. Clark continuing.-Trade Register.
Fred Brokers Chester Abbott ran
away from field of fast ones last week
in Spokane, included among the number
being Sam Bowers.
Mrs. II. c. Tenant went over to Sc
attic last Saturday afternoon to visit for
three weeks with her sister Mrs. f. S..
Maxwell.
Mrs. U. F. Diteman had intended
starting this week for a visit with her
relatives in Maine, but was taken ill
Sunday, and will not leave until she is
much improved.
Guy Allen, who was thought to have
been beyond recovery last Wednesday
evening, is now reported to be gaining
strength and may yet pull through
safely. This will be good news to his
many friends.
There have been three mountain school
districts set off this year by Supt.
Dickey. The last one was established
on the summit between the Mckee val
ley and Columbia river. The others
we're established in the Horse Heaven
country and on the Rattle Snake noun
tains.
P.J Buwalda of North Yakima was
looking over our town the first part Of
this week. S. J. Cameron OF North
Yakima, president OF the Sheepmen's
Association, came up Sunday on bust
ness. Miss Maud Steiner came up
from North Yakima last week to spend
few days with her parents prior to go
ing to Seattle to attend business col
lege.. Mrs. Anna James OF North
Yakima came up Tuesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James. ~ Hon. Walter
Reed came up from North Yakima last
Saturday returning same day. Fred
Pennington of North Yakima was here
the first part of the week in the interest
of his company. the Cascade Lumber
Co.-Cle Elum Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
FAT GOOSE LIVERS.
Are Free from Disease, Say French
men Who Pack Them.
Sew eral Forms Of Fois Graz Prepared
and Shipped by the Dealers Of
FraAee-Interestdn Par
ticulars.

Fattening geese for the sole purpose
Of enlarging their livers is something
of an industry in France. where the
novel occupation is carried on in order
that choice material may be obtained
for that distinctively French morsel
pates de foie gras. French packers
have recently been considera bly,
aroused because the charge was made
against them that they substitute beef
suet and pork for what are termed
diseased goose livers." This.they de-
nounce as not only ludicrously impro b.
able but wholly without foundation,
says a London paper.
In the first place, they contend that
a fatted goose liver is no more disea ed
than the meat of an overfed hog. Both
are abnormal. and in that sense only
might be regarded as product Of rn-
sanitary conditions. When a goose ;
being prepared for foie gras il is usus !
ly confined for time at least by a
tether fastened to stake, beside
which it waits with a healthy appetite
for its frequently supplied portion of
American corn meal. which is the food
chiefly relied upon for fattening. The
goose is not encouraged to take too
much exercise, any more than any
other fattening animal He is not fed
for his health. but to incline him to
take on fat. The result of this is to
greatly enlarge the liver, which is re-
garded as the most valuable part of the
carcass.
Foie gras dole, the fat goose liver is
prepared for use and export in several
forms. each of which is calculated to
meet the whims of fastidious people.
One form is the foie gras naturel, an
other is pates de foie gras. while still
another is pruee de foie gras. The foie
gras naturel is simply the cooked liver
served without any form of seasoning
except the fat or oil of the liver itself.
The pate de foie gras of commerce
consists of the cooked liver packed ip
tin boxes of standard size which the
liver is roughly cut to fit. The space
not occupied by the liver is filled with
the trimmings of the liver or pork fine
ly hashed ANA press ed in. Over this is
Ibulth lilC Dt 'N ldt. - III CAl iGtN ~
the liver and sometimes Of the beef
suet. The pieces - liver Clipped fl in
this process of fitting the cooked liver
To the box are used with other hashed
meats and flavoring matters like truf-
fies in preparing what is known in com
merce -aS PURGE &c foie gras.
The practice of using suet instead of
the natural fat 81 the goose liver. as
a support or matriX 10y ", ~ tie inter
stices between the liver ana re hoNare
filed. is not so wholly repre- ems ibleas
might at first appear, since il has GER
tain good reasons, or al least excuses.
In the first place. the suet and the
somewhat firmer meat packed about
the liver prevents the latter from be-
ing broken up by sliding about in the
box. as il is likely to do On long jour
neys when only the thin oil Of the liver
is used.
Another fact, which shippers have
learned by costly experience, is that
the pure fat of the goose is much more
likely than beef sue, to become rancid
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
PLANNING FOR A
BARREL OF CLEAN SPORT.
November 2S and 30 Will Be Full of
Fun and Excitement for
Everybody.

Some of the local sports are making
extensive preparations for two days of
carnival here next month at which an
indoor meet in the armory will be the
all-important feature
There will be races, walking matches
and exhibitions of endurance. Among
the principal events will be "a hour go
as-you-please walking and running con-
test which is open to the state, the
entrance fee being $500.
The winners prize amounts to 500
cash, second $50 and third $25. The
purses are large and will prove attractive
to some of the best athletes in the state
There will also be a five mile go-as-you
please for amateurs under 20 years Of
age. Entrance fee s. while the prize
will be $50 silver cup. On Saturday
afternoon and evening the Chicago
Boy" will be worth the price of admis-
sion. Entries must be made with w.
Block. The judges, time keepers and
men in charge will be representative cit
liens of the city and they are determined
to make the proposition success. 1t
will be their object to bring some world
heaters from Seattle and Spokane to
participate in the exents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Danger In Fail Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis or consumption. Foley s
Honey and Tar cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results. 1t is old and re.
liable, tried and tested, safe and sure,
contains no opiates and will not consti-
pate. North Yakima Drug Store A.
ID. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

Look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores, pimples. They don't
have them, nor will anyone, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifes the
face. Eczema or salt rheum vanish be-
fore it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains. Infallible for piles.
25c at all Yakima drug stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
SlO,hers

Who would keep their children in good
health, should watch for the first symp-
toms of worms, and remove them with
Whites Cream Vermituge. 1t is the
childrens' best tonic. 1t gets digestion
at work SO that their food does them
good, and they grow up healthy and
strong. 25c at Fred l.. Janeck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

"Alice says that book she's reading is
very good" eyes she even got so in
terested in it in the street-car that she
let several women get up and go out
without looking up to see how their
dresses hung"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

While splitting rails the other day our
leading poet severely sprained both his
hands, and now he cannot lift glass of
"moonshine" to his lips without as
sistance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Look Out For Fever.

Billiousness and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move the bowels gently,
but copiously, and by reason of the tonic
properties, give tone and strength to the
glands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

Drink Yakima Mineral Water for all
stomach and kidney troubles. Yakima
Bottling Works. Phone 1881.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Forty Years, Torture.

To be relieved from torturing disease
after forty years torture might we'll
cause the gratitude of anyone. That is
what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did
for c. Haney, Geneva,O. He says: "De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me of
piles after I had suffered 40 years."
Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin dis
eases. Beware of counterfeits.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
PROF. FLORES
Academy Of Dancing
OPENS AT THE ARMORY,
North Yakima,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. is.

! Forty-fve different round dances
! taught and also many fancy quad
} rifles. Go to this academy and
! learn to dance correctly the most
, delightful original London lancers
: as produced fifty years ago; the
Y only true and complete version.
4 Anyone in haste and wishing to
acquire round dancing forthwith
a and with least trouble and loss of
! time, can do so in four one hour
. private lessons taken of Professor
! Flores all in one day or in four
= days. This applies to all ages,
! sizes or weights.
= We are not experimenting, but
< we positively do as we state.
Dancing instruction from 6 to s
. p. m.
: Social begins at p. m, sharp.
X Home sweet home at ~.
! Good orchestra OF four pieces
} led by Prof. Flores, every night.
I These entertainments will take
: place every Wednesday and Sat-
( urday night of every week during
\ this fall and winter.
} On application will furnish
! music and instruction to private
} dancing clubs.
I Admission to instruction and
! social all one price ......... soc
\ Season tickets can be purchased
! at reduced rates.
D Ladies without escort admitted
! free, but charged full fare when
, partaking of dancing lessons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

Razor Strops, "Unrivaled" Finest
Leather aud Canvas. Prepared by ex-
port barber. Price SIPS. Solicitors
wanted. Razors honed perfectly, price
% cents. c. f. Wichman, 262l Fifth
avenue, Seattle. 33-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

"Why," said the indignant house.
keeper. 81 gave you a piece of cake last
week, sir! "Yes'm," replied Weary
Willie, "but dey's been so many TRACE
dies lately wanted t. ease yer mind by
shown " dat Pm still livin'."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

GolDMAN'S, Seattle.
Wedding gifts, cut glass and ell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

Ladies, il You want anything in fine
dress making, call at Rineharts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
The "Kfdd1es" in s'The Geisha."


Pollard's ''Kiddies." who closed a brief en-
gagement at the Metropolitan theater last
night, reserved their best Offering for the
last, and presented before an audience that
was, unhappily, small, "a revival of 1.-THE
the most elaborate production of the kind
that has been seen upon the Minneapolis stage
this season.
Before the curtain rose on the first act last
night, Mr.. Pollard said that he had purchased
every costume worn in the play and every
property called into use in Japan. When
it fell no one who had heard the remark
doubted its truth. The costumes were most
elaborate Everything was in keeping from
the dainty fans which the youngsters waved
back and forth to the jinrickshaw in which
Molly Seymour makes her first exit from the
stage. ..-'
The Geisha" is tuneful piece, and as pre-
sented last night, despite the fact that one or
two of the original airs missing, it's
music proved most delightful. Such bits as
1.-The Amorous Goldfish" the kiss duet
and the Jack Alloy" chorus were given ex-
cellently and the audience frequently inter-
rupted the action with applause. NV.
The little tots acquitted themselves most
credtably. The comedy work was by far
the best Of the engagement. Miss Alice Pol
lard as O Mimosa San, Miss Madge Woodson
as Molly Seymour, Miss Ivy Pollard as Regi-
nad Fairfax. Miss Lilly Thompson as Dick
Cunnin gham Master Jack Pollard as the Jap
anese marquis, and the youngster who played
the Chinese teahouse proprietor, but whose
name does not appear upon the program, all
are deserving of credit for the manner in
which they sang and acted the roles entrusted
10 them.
1.-The Geisha" is the best thing the tkid-
dies did here. j. S. Lawrence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-31

John Pardee, who has scored distinct
editorial achievement, since he took hold
of the Red Wing Argus two years ago,
having produced a weekly paper that has
been quoted all over the United States.
is now trying for broader field. In the
absence of any organ" for the demo-
cratic party in Minnesota, he hopes to
make the Argus or one form Of the Argus.
supply the democrats of Minnesota with
that Bourbon political pabulum for the
lack of which they are well nigh fam
ished. He proposes to publish weekly
paper from the Argus plant with state
wide circulation, the object of which shall
be to formulate a democratic program
and weld the inchoate mass of so-called
democracy into party that will cohere,
organize, plan something and accomplish
1t. Mr.. Pardee is undertaking big task
but what he proposes to do for his party
In Minnesota needs to be done every
where. The Journal has several.
times had occasion to refer to the fact
that 1t is unfortunate for the nation that
it has not an active, formidable and ra-
tional opposition party. In less degree
it is an unfortunate condition in the