davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
IMPURE PARIS GREEN
STIRS UP RUMPUS.
State Commissioner Directs County
Attorney to Bring Suit
Against Wrong Man.

The Tacoma Ledger of last Saturday
contained the following news item:
because his paris green was not
poisonous enough, o. Beck, North
Yakima druggist, will be prosecuted ac-
cording to law, under orders from Com
missioner Van Holderbeke of the state
horticulture office. There is state law
passed in 1901 to the effect that all paris
green sold in the state for spraying pur-
poses must contain not less than so per
cent Of arsenic in combination with cop
per, and not more than 4 per cent of
free arsenious acid.
Commissioner Van Holderbeke in his
trips through the state takes samples of
the stuff from the different cities visited,
which he submits to the state agricul-
tural college for analysis. The sample
from Mr.. Beck's in North Yakima when
analysed was found to contain but 43A
per cent of arsenic in combination, and
had 1853 per cent of free arsenious acid.
commissioner Van Holdebeke this
week notified the county commissioners
Of Yakima county to this effect, and
directing them to instruct the county
gist. The offense is punishable with a
fine, upon conviction.
"The law regulating the matter is for
the protection and benefit of the fruit
growers, as in spraying with diluted So
lutions of the posion falling below the
required strength it is apt to prove not
powerful enough to accomplish the pur-
pose of killing the infesting insects, more
particularly the Goblin moth, the rava-
ger of the apple orchards. The effect, or
rather lack of effect in such cases is usu-
ally discovered too late to save the crop,
and serious loss is liable to result from
this cause. This is the first case of the
kind in the state since the passage of
the law"
AS Mr.. Beck is not engaged in the
drug business in this city, mistake is
evident. Mr.. Beck says he will proceed
gainst the parties who sold the spuri-
GUS article, but he thinks outside parties
responsible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
NEN YORKCAS STORE

duties of every dry life and equal to the
task of independently providing for
themselves and earning a livelihood,
which we understand to be the great
purpose of our common school system.
We further think that this suggestion
should be accepted and adopted, even if
it is found necessary to drop some less
practical branches from the course of
study now in use.
The board favorably considered the
matter and directed the city superin-
tendent of schools and Director Barge to
give the question their closest attention.
They will remodel the course of study
and revise the rules governing the High
school and report at the first regular
meeting in August The board has it
within its power to substitute all or any
of the studies mentioned in the petition
for some less important branches, and it
is very likely the change will be made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

ThomasWilson will leave for NewYork
Thursday where he will continue his
studies in music. While there he will
have charge of the large three manual
organ in the Church of the Holy Com
munion. This organ is one of the finest
in the United States, and was presented
to the church by Mrs Roseveldt, widow
of the famous organ builder, in memory
OF Mr.. Roseveldt.
Walter Granger was up from Zillah
last Friday, and among other things
said the station for the electric railway
had been located in front of his office.
He is in favor of the road and hopes it
will be built this fall so he can come to
North Yakima oftener.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION

Buy your Fireworks of Keene.
Col. William +. Prosser has charge OF
the state fair premium list this year.
A divorce was granted last Saturday
to Jennie +. White VS.. Robinson &.
White.
For Sale-A few gentle horses suitable
for family use. L. G. Human, 30S First
st. n. 25-2t
Mrs. S. II. Mason returned home last
Saturday from visit with her parents
at Cleveland, Wash.
Work on the superstructure OF Ernest
Fears house on Ahtanum avenue was
commenced last Friday.
A. B. Cline, who attended the bank
er's convention at Seattle last week, is
now in California on two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Ella Reid returned to her home
at Steilacoom last Saturday after spend
ing few days here with her sister, Mrs.
j. M. Perry.
Thomas Dingle, formerly clerk in the
auditors office, is over from Fairhaven.
He will be here few days looking after
business matters.
Marriage licenses were issued last
Friday to Joseph Sauve and Miss Alice
Leg, Col. A. c. Walker and Mrs. Alice
Douglas McKelvie.
Mrs. j. F. Chatfield and little daughter
went to Tacoma last Saturday to spend
the summer with friends. Miss Phillips
accompanied them.
Mrs. c. V. Bssell has gone to North
ern New York to visit her old home.
This is her first trip back east since
coming here 20 years ago.
At the bankers convention in Seattle
last week George Donald read paper
entitled, Irrigation and the Fruit In
dustry of the Yakima Valley"
Rev. J. ii. Wood returned Saturday
morning from trip to Kennewick to
which place he went to look after a
ranch he owns under the new ditch.
Misses Clara Whitson and Nita Foster
of North Yakima are spending few
days with Miss Edna Crary and attend
ing the normal exercises.-Ellensburg
Dawn.
Buy your Fireworks OF Keene.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
In Superintendent Office

County Superintendent S. A. Dickey
spent last week in the Mt. Adams dis
trict looking after the schools. On re-
turning home he reported the following
who had passed the Sth grade examina-
tions: North Yakima, Leon Rightmire,
Fl. N. Winchester, Alice Drew and Grace
Owen Sunnyside, or district a, William
Lee, Arena Taylor, Frank Young, Harry
Lichty, WILDER Searle. f. r. Taylor,
Hugh Crawford, Walter Smith, Mable
Perry, Rena Lichty, Lena searle and
plomas will be ready at an early date
for distribution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
new YORK Cash STORE |

Alarm Clock only. -. SOC. -
Ladies' white ii. s. Hand ~
kerchief. ...... &c, 10, Vi
Same, in silk. 15c, zoe, 25c ~
Mems white Kerchief &c, 1Oc
Same, pure linen. ..15c
Ladies' white Belts, Calf .25c
Mems leather Belts. csc
Ladies' silk Mitts. ..........25 c
Silk Gloves, black. .................4O c
Ladies' black Isle Mitts. .1Oc
Black Lisle Elastic, yd.. .............5 DC
Pompadour Comb. ~ .12c, 13c, 25c
Turkish Bath Towels, bleached, pr. .25c
Buggy Lap Robes ..................5 SOC
Same, in linen, hem stitched soc, 81
Silk Yelling, white and black. -. .15c
Ladies' black Hose, lace effect. 1 &c, 25c
Same, pure Isle, fine gauge, high
spliced heels, double sole. SOC
Children's fast black Hose, ribbed.
..1Oc, 1890, 15c, 17%c
Woven wire Bustles. 25c
Red, White and Blue Decoration for
the Fourth and Fire Crackers.
Opaque Window Shades. ..........3 Oc
2 dozen Clothes Pins. .............. &c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24
Buy your Fireworks of Keene.

A good set of teeth $500 DR.. Steph-
enson, dentist, Janeck block. 25-4t
Fine staff flags from $3.50 up, all sizes.
Japanese lanterns SOC dozen up. The
Elite, S. Arendt, manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-24

In Shoes we can save you some
money. Our Queen B, usually
sold for $3.50. $50 90
Mems Kid Oxfords. ... so
Our $3.50 Shoe for men in kid or box
calf is up to date for style, and are hon
estly made. No better are sold for 400
Hammocks SOC, 81 90, 81 20
Buggy Whip. ......... 15c, 25c
Rawhide Whip. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Rawhide Whip from butt to tip, 7 it 6Oc
The sun., 1902-04-27

that will amuse him and take him out Of
the rut Of his commercial life or Of his
profession.
Men are only as old as they feel. and the
grandfathers in society are the liveliest
boys Of the lot. Relaxation In business
serves To keep a man up TO date, and there
fore popular with women.
You see, IL Is not a question OF looks at all.
man wrote once that only the very hand
some men and the very homely men had
any chance with women. The chaps who
were fairly good-looking, he said, were
not in the race. But l should say that
looks are the most important factor,
beyond the fact that a man must be clean
cut as to dress and have that clean, healthy
skin that comes from cold water in the
morning.
Above all naturalness is in demand
The man with pose might just as well
take back seat. man who is amusin q
will always gain the favor of women il
he makes fun for them but not Of them
But the chap who affects pose either Of art
Of high breeding that will not lend itself 70
a lark, stamps himself as not in the know.
Every one is conscious at once now
adays of the man or the woman who il
posing for effect and nothing is 20 unfor-
givable In a man judged by feminine ewes
i know of several fashionable hostesses
who have given such men TO understand
quite plainly that they would not he toll
Grated unless they entered into the general
feeling Of party or set.
individuality is therefore not a requis-
ite for favor from the fair sex On the con-
trary the man who Is a good fellow uncon-
scious of himself or his family or his money
or his good looks or his ugliness is the mar
who wins. But he must win success first
that is essential
The sun., 1902-04-27

healthy and fearless person. well able to
take care Of herself. but that, you see, 10
just the trouble.
Women are getting too independent
and are affecting an unbecoming air OF
independence When they learn TIE Iesson
ness they will put of the mannish manner
and seem less self-reliant. There are always
plenty Of men ready to do things for a nice
woman, and the girl who scorns their COM
panionship, except II be given on the COM
radeship plan, makes a great mistake
i have been trying TO teach girls this for
ever so long. The girl OF the period,
confess, Is a wonderful creature. but she
is losing much OF feminine charm in her
freedom Of speech and of conduct TO say
nothing OF her manner OF dress which is
exactly like that matron twice her years.
The coronation girl. you may be sure.
will wear simple gowns, which will indicate
her unmarried station. She will not glitter
with spangles and diamonds at evening
parties nor put up her hair when she is
only 10.
sShe will cultivate reserve OF manner and
conversation. There will he a lot Of things
she knows nothing about, instead Of know
ing everything, as she does at present
THE new order Of things at the English
court has far more significance than IL
would seem 70 have. Too many girls,
English as well as American, have grown
They will marry for money or for position.
but the old-fashioned idea Of marriage for
love IL becoming more unpopular each day.
Not only among society girls, but in
every class you will find girls who in con-
templating marriage at oncs weigh the
advantages in worldly way, which will
accrue from their union. The true sig
nifioance Of marriage is lost sight Of and
men have grown to accept this condition.
The result is that you find them. not as
in old times, paying courteous attentions
TO girls. but hanging around the drawing
rooms of the young married women, where
their presence cannot be construed as
having serious intentions.
1T is this state of things, too, which
drives young men to-day into society not
even so desirable as that Of the firtatious
matrons Of society.
how as regards the sexes, and this setting
the young girl back in the place where every
natural law SAYS she should belong Is a
movement In the right direction.
in London, at all events, marriage will
mean a certain dignity and the notice of
young girl cannot faunt her up to-date
charms in Che presence Of matrons and
elderly ladies, even II she wills to do 80
and sad though IL is, the young women
Of to-day have relegated elderly people
10 the wall for many seasons back They
dictate to their elders and correct them
by frowns and often by remarks. They
have grown out of all the old customs.
Welcome the coronation girl then, II
she is going to bring back to US the sweeter
type Of maidenhood which meant all that
was beautiful in life. Even though II
will be a pose at first II Is bound TO do plenty
Of missionary work In societys ranks
where the girls recently have cultivated
all that Is forward and obtrusive in dress
and speech"
The sun., 1902-04-27
SPRING At THE AOTARIrM.
Fresi-w aier Fishes Aroused Prom winter
sleep and Now All Asiir.

Waxing from its winters sleep on Thurs
dav last somewhat hungry after lu long
fast, one mud puppy AZ the Aquarium
tried to swallow another whole for break
fast The head and forepan Of the in
tended victims body lySd hoen taken IN
when u Nas rescued
What ls true of the mud puppies a. 10
their returning lie is true likewisa In greater
80 lrns doEfeo II all the creatures along
th- AnuHrium's ffrsh-watsr eide They
hay" all l-gun 90 move about after tho
slni"rr moe uf lrrs complete rusI-nslon
- animation
Al rso"pi ~. Dig Mlsslssipp River
"aiflsh. iui even that though n hAs not
set hsguu a. EsH around And 90 cat duUs
.iipv ~hii" lying witl its is.dy motlnnisss
90 no hatum n No. tsni . shElH move.
ulsuI - Its gu DYNrrs. Indicating T.slfing
respiration H. shHfN uilirf tAnk uisfr afu
fHs rEns - liin. n I,H q aHlYtb, ahd 90
o. HffriDi q tankH uisi muuth as. pft.
aHuird iu iilF slt liiHuW furislt lfr.siits
uHn shaf aiii 40 friufu a spnhE Ahd
iiaf Haiufai saiiulng uu ~ no sairf shai
uAsI' o. hinsHiiafl a. nluflns $50 ufr
TIE iiHH aH 10 htsilssi ilsb an
a.ftadl ins'lns aulI ai.i lii,li,s w. iui ils
tiiilHa siII aafh snH rlHNf Tie ihhf af.d
10 murhai.,fsr aip iHssius fsiilb seiI
10 lfihnIrI iahr hs fff lasuN
10 taasf laiil sii.aIl iHiailasi siid "a
iuHHIlfd sif raiiis f.ins d. hH.lsaiis
l.H NtH faf tsF.u A. 90 lHli flsff 40
saiu 400 rH H 80 slsis iis hnali - aisI
iaf.tH i'HifH fla' llatf laii .iIiiff 80 nHIIHf
10 is f.sii. q iiifu uHH aHd fusriiiff
IH uaaassH u. t.Htsf a ilsfif isni t.ns
fsiiif NlHiliHF ila Hiifl tls slisH aHH
"HH iHhHg lftI A. 4. fH.H hif Nfa ~
go HfHiIIi sHI HIIN lff
o. i'H H.H HIiHIIf fsl.Ha' al iiHf HIf
f.H - n'i.r f.HH HaHsHH. HiHH =
tsr HIl.hf i|a &c. 4 iIf Be- HfI a
fIHHf HlfH NH HfIIfIHIf sH.IaI aI sIf
a ~ asF HaiH - 80 iH.H.Il. ii.I .HsI
.. aafta Hf.HrItf fiN fffa HIFa. sif
s.f lHa.HlHaI.I HHIHIf rI.N .HIiH Hs aHf
iIHHs eel AaB af'fI Co. ut.H. III
f.#H..II.H
fHH el..I a. Hla HI.Hf I s#4IH A. ..H
80 fH.HHnaH go .H..fHfH H.
. HIHa n HffHfH 81 CO.'S slrn r.HfsI .H
HHfH HInfIfI" $50 60 I.sf H. 80
. HH Hi. H HsI IH HiasH aIH l. H.aIla|
' H...H|.ff. IL EiifIsIsaH.. NNfffIf 90
HaI". f NHtia q" HI 90 HIaa#
IHH lH .HHH NHH II.sH I.. #..
go IHf sIsa d HFHs Is .aI H.f H
...H. HH Iaa .. .I.H H.H #I H.a f.
. HfIli. aIH..|I .lH Ii.sI.ifa f. .t.a. n H.ffH.f
H.a ii.IH.a..f a. His HaH.
] fffH g. f.aI.H Iaas H.aI H.tf =. Haa...
- t.sss Hssll - , llliss
The sun., 1902-04-27
GERMANS DON'T LIKE OUR COAL.
The Fault Is In Their Stoves Though. and
Not I'm the Coal.

American coal is making steady way
in Germany In face Of strong hostility on
the part Of housekeepers and other con-
sumers. The trouble is not so much with
the coal as with the Germans. They don't
know how TO use 1t.
American coal is hard and German
stoves are poorly constructed, They are
more suitable for the burning Of soft than
of hard coal and they do not seem to be
adapted to American anthracite at all.
The result is that the householders con-
denim, not the stoves. for they have grown
accustomed to them, but the new coal
Neverth heless the sale Of American coal
in Germany is increasing and the Ger
mans cannot help il for the reason that
they cannot get any other. Great Britsin
scarcely produces enough anthracite for
her own consumption.
The sun., 1902-04-27
HER EMPHATIC OPINION.
Expressed In various Terms. but Not I'm
away TO Have Eject.


There were plenty Of vacant seats up for
ward In the open car. but the hatchet- ia ced
woman with the baGgy umbrella and the
faded retiCule didn't want to see them The
conductor, with his hand on the bell strap.
motiored her with the other hand 20
one of the forward seats, but she didn't
want 90 -ee the conductor either So she
deposited herself and her bagRy umbrella
and her faded reticule In the neNt-to-the-
last seat. alongside short, squat man with
q bristiy reddish mustache and fixed stare
rieht ahead This individual was putting
industriously on a rayelled. pale olivc-hucd
cigar, that gave forth eccentric clouds Of
hrownish smoke that looked a. II It might
be- issuing from burning out Hue
No sooner had she taken her seat than
the hatchet-fEced woman began 10 glare
, AZ the man with the freak smoke The man,
however. kept right at his work of putting,
mover seemingly taxing hls ewes from tho
back ~ the motormHn's neck straight ahead
Tight" ciaculstCd the hatchct-fa woman
when she found that her glare weren't re-
li.yiug tho situation any "Igh.
The man with the eccentric fumcT pulled
, harder than ever. and continued to record
the back ot the tTotornan'z neck Hs n fac
! ciuatsd 10y thlt sp"ctad"
| "Spus folks' manners, II 7 nu-t cay a.
-uHuped ihg woman With the busgy um-
| bfalH. WfgglIuC 100 her -sat aud cont uuiug
! a. direct yitriuL' glare at a." f"ddith-u.us-
| no ntssr reuoN q the cigar from his
! Outl. rHgsd 90 N Ir tuuteWUltNvr, ut-
! IN. rau, ..a-a .nd- ~ ihs tiiug With fore
! finger. trt..a."d % in his mouth nhd 'lh-
! so more Ir.u"'k iof lld,rs than ~ NAM
| raiitt .uI.s uf .uu d0 dt THIs'' rt1Hltusi
| The lHt,iri. .f.ttt p .uan ietrhihs th' f'ruis
ui irf luis1 uuhf"lh doNh 0h ih' 'af r""r
ilr .up',,b m.n vth ,hr poo Of burn
] 4 al f.I
n,rut although he vis -ui inirfr-'ed ln
/ tls ssusiHl uoutnur ui 10 tsuioftltnr hr't
iu thr fao.- % lai.s- oli enough 60 b. tGsf
n..iLsf'. s,ri ui a., ouian uItl thr fadsd
''' ' ,.,.s ~ F, 40 Esri..nsd 10 b. 'iao4in.
] .iI.ksfsd aui HaUU'd Hi esth uihsi Fri
$50 a.. psu siu TOO hsmp'p sit.as snl,
. taIl.utri.sd ..H.r lsnIr ~ az luusH rEdr ~
l,l. ru,ots 1904 tp'n gr.l ea i.ah,ns ou b
40 iu.sli W ss rsl tal rsrs,
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M i.iiIns y E.ti tIsff aHt IaH
/ =. Il, .Ynl .iai alls,."d al n ia...ns 90
j. st.d ln 4 ,sait. t.as. tai.f d. iis l.si.lsi
80 i.,s ~. 80, '.,,.s'... -, .'.a.
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II.II =, III aaiHs tl. ,a..s.I ~ iss
"a s s......s.... ..
III ts s lra fF.i i..i..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
A LAND QUESTION.
A correspondent In Northern Utah de-
sires an answer TO the following:


A correspondent In Northern Utah de-
slres an answer to the following,
"a. homesteaded tract Of land, soi
which he obtained a patent from The
government he then sold 70 b. a por-
ton Of this land for which he gave MIN
u warranty deed, Subsequent to this
he sold to G. the entire tract for which
he gave warranty deed and also A,
gave the patent to G, G. had his deed
recorded and has for twelve or fifteen
years paid taxes on the entire tract d.
also had his deed recorded subsequent
is TO C.'s From this you VIII note at
the time G.. made his purchase, there
was nothing on record In the county
court 10 show that A. had sold any por-
ton Of this land)
AFTER many years G. sold his land to
u. which included the entire tract ID.
mad the matter investigated and found
that b. had a portion OF his land, and
thus discovered that A. had sold 10 two
parties the same tract OF land and had
given each warranty deed. Each had
the deeds recorded. as you VIII note,
but BIS was subsequent to C,'s.
Kindly note also the fact that during
the time e. owned the land he paid
taxes on the entire tract. When d.
came into possession of the land he also
paid taxes on the entire tract Thus at
no time did b. pay taxes ON any portion
Of this land.
"First-Who Of these parties would
be entitled to the land2 second--ln
what position does IT place Az
Reply--Flrst, %" has evidently a
clear title to the land IN question. Tn
der the laws Of Utah the recording OF
a deed Is an essential part Of the con-
yeyance, &c" having duly recorded the
deed from "a" came into legal posses
sion OF the entire tract that he pur.
chased "B' lost his claim through his
own neglect. Equitably he might be
considered the owner Of the piece Of
land which he honestly purchased, but
legally he is not 3D. appears to be
in lawful possession OF the entire tract.
Second, "a occupies the position OF
one who engaged in a fraudulent trans.
action. The statute Of limitations has
probably "outlawed" the offense, so
that he would be able to escape IN the
courts the consequences Of the wrong:
but morally he is responsible and II a
member Of the Church he could be
brought to account, and If the circum-
stances were exactly as described no
could be required to make reparatlon
to "B" II the latter so demanded. A
wrongful act is never "outlawed" in
justice or IN Church fellowship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
WHERE WAS PARADISE

According to the San Francisco Call
Thoryold Koehl, a scandinavian sclen.
list claims that the Garden OF Eden
was located at the North Pole on
this question a multitude OF giessos
have been ventured, But Mr. Koehl
it seems. thinks astronomy ana legend
furnish proofs for his supposition. lie
says that In the days OF our first an
eesiors, the stars to their view. moved
ID a circle, This he claims on the au.
thorIty OF numerous traditions" His
argument then, as synopslzed by the
Can, runs
In the entire world, however, there
are only two points where such a
phenomenon occurs namely at the
North Pole and al the South Pole. and
the next question To be answered was
az which OF these two places was the
Garden of Eden located? The learned
scandinavian solves this problem easily.
Apcien, traditions, he says tells US that
our hrst parents. when they departed
from Edcn emlgrated towards the
outh, and as Il would have been i'm.
possible Tor them 20 so very far in
hat direction n the Garden Of Eden
had been located at the South Pole the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
A vALUABLE PUBLICATION.

While there are Canvassers IN the
field collecting data for biographical
works to be published at eastern points.
we take the opportunity Of reminding
our readers that comprehensive and
important work is about to be published
In this city, called the "Latter-day
Saint Biographical Encyclopedia" His
torcal and biographical data are being
collected and portraits obtained Of all
the prominent officials In the Church
and It's various Stakes and missions.
The work is being done by Andrew
Jensen FOR publication by the History
Company, and circulars concerning Il
have been sent TO the local authorities
In the various Stakes Of Zion. This Is
not merely projected undertaking but
four hundred pages OF the first volume
are already in print Attention may be
safely paid to the requests for life
sketches and photographs to be used
In the work, and communications to
Andrew Jenson at the Historians Office
in this city win receive prompt atten-
ton, We think this work will be very
valuable to the Churohas well as to the
families and friends OF those persons
whose half-tone portraits and life
sketches find a place In the encyclope-
dia. We commend It to the attention Of
our people everywhere.