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

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar quarterly teachers examination viii
be held at the Court House in North
Yakima on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, November 18th, 14th, and 18th.
Each days session will open at 9 clock,
a. m. Paper, pens, and ink will be fur
nished free. Applicants will be charged
fee of one dollar, as required by law.
S. A. DICKEY,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

business and suffering they cause Hap
piness as we'll as health is restored to
the woman whose diseased condition is
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
After eight years of suffering and two
fruitless operations, three months use of
eFsvorite Prescription restored Mrs.
Moser to perfect health. This great
remedy for wonlan's ills, establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
zoos large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of al one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

further material gain during the week
in both State and Pacific growths though
the advance is most pronounced in state
hops. One prominent buyer for the
London market has shown disposition to
operate heavily and promptly offering
35c in the interior, and while he has Sc
cured some lots he is now finding diff
Guilty in obtaining suitable grades at his
figure, as holders of the best hops in the
country are generally standing out for
more money. On the Pacific Coast
strictly choice shipping hops have risen
to &c while for choice brewing grades
25c has been promptly paid and that is
about as low as anything can now be
obtained. The German market has ad-
vanced and quotations from there now
read 1876 marks, equal to 43c duty paid
in New York. Trading with brew
ers is not so brisk as it was at lower
figures; such buyers operating cautious
ly and only in small lots, but constant
selling is going on in a small way. We
advance quotations of this years growth
to conform with business doing. Yearl-
ings and older growths meeting scarcely
any attention.
State, 1902, choice, per Id. .35@37
State, 1902, fair to prime ..... 81 @33
State, 1901, choice, per ID. ..... 26@27
State, 1901, fair to prime. ..... 23@25
Pacific Coast, 1902, choice ..... 30@31
Pacific Coast, 1902, fair to pr. .... 26@29
Pacific Coast, 1901, choice. ...., 25@26
State and Pacific Coast old olds.. .7@15
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
HOP Yards Wanted.

Fifty to two hundred acres hop yards
in full bearing wanted in this vicinity
on cash or share rental. at one or five
year leases. Please give full description
of yards and buildings, also quantity
harvested this season.
LOUIS A. HORST,
302 California Street,
42-3t San Francisco, Cal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

All extent tnat To say
a pleasant word to
anyone was almost
impossible.
ri had two opera
tions performed by
one of the most skilled
surgeons of the West,
out did not get relief.
7 hen, against my
doctors strict orders,
l commenced taking
DR.. Prerce's Favorite
description and
Golden Medical Dis
covery, and also fol-
lowed the advice
given in the Com mon
Sens e Medical Ad-
wiser.
~ continued this
treatment for three
months, and to- day
an as healthy and
we'll as "A woman ran
be. | cannot thank
Doctor Pierce enough
for his kind letters
to me-"
Womanly dis
eases, as a rule,
spoil the e DISPOSE
ton" because of
the extreme nerv-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
A Thanksgiving D,nner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks
infame the mucous membranes lining
the stomach, exposes the nerves Of the
stomach, producing a swelling after eat
ing, heartburn, headache, sour risings
and finally catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol relieves the inflammation, pro-
tects the nerves and cures the catarrh.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all
stomach troubles by cleansing and
sweetening the glands of the stomach.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

A youngster was fooling around the
tail end OF dog the other day. "Look
out ~ said careful aunt, "he'll bite. "
"No, no. auntie!" said the baby, "I'se
no. at the bitin' end"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

"He calls the baby Coffee" "What
name! What does he call it that for?"
because it keeps him awake nights"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

Clara-Don't you think it is cruel to
wear birds on hats? Maud-Worse than
that-it's questionable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

She-He's very much in love with his
wife. He says if she should die he does
mt know what he'd do. He-What's
the matter? Hasn't he got money
enough to bury her?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
ITO say a pleasant
word to anyone was
almost IMPOSSIBLE"

ri was troubled with female weakness fof
eight years and suffered more than l can tell
WHITES Mrs. Gust. Moser Of Ovando. Deerlodge
Co., Mont. MY disposition was affected to such
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11

than any other musical production of
recent years, it requires more talent in
It's players than any of the others. The
characterizations are OF such pronounced
types and offer such strong contrast to
each other that players lacking in expe-
rience and mimetic talent would fall
fiat. For this reason it can be readily
seen that the management made special
efforts to get the best men and women
in their particular lines. They feel sure
that they got them in Miss Floye Red
ledge, Miss Marie della Roso, Miss
Natus, Mr.. Harry A. Truax, Mr.. Ned
Nye, Mr.. Max Bloom, Mr.. Frank Keesee,
Mr.. Frank Rowan, Mr.. Harry j. Sieg-
fried, Mr.. Frank c. Fay, Miss Violet
Letter, Miss Jeaneatte Lewis and others.
In addition to these principals there is
an exceptionally good-looking and
sweet-voiced chorus. 'The Belle of
New York" will appear at Larson's
theater, Thursday evening, November 8.
Hermann the famous conjuror, comes
to Larson's theatre Tuesday, Novem Der
18th. The programme offered by Her
mann the present season contains MANY
novelties besides several new, and verv
attractive illusions. Hermann is the
most remarkable expert of legerdemain
ever seen upon the stage. He is eyerv-
where proclaimed the master wizard of
the present day. In the art of palming
or sleight of hand he stands forth I'M
rivalled, his remarkable digital dexter
ity being everywhere commented upon
as marvellous. OF the new illusions in
troduced, 1.-THE Princess Mahomeda" is
probably the most mystifying. Her
mann introduces young lady whom he
hypnotizes, places on brilliantly light
ed couch and then causes her to SLOWLY
rise into space. To show his audience
she has no wire or other support, he
passes a large hoop over her several
times and then slowly descends her to
the stage again. 1t is most mystifying
illusion and battles analysis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
New Ysrk Hog News.

The boomish tendencies of the market
continue in evidence and prices show
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-11
For Sale.

Best stock ranch in Chelan county,
Washington s4S acres 200 in meadow |;
300 fenced. New barn, granary, black
smith shop, 5 room dwelling; IL springs
on the place; water to irrigate; timber !;
25 head cattle;6 horses, two wagons,
stacker, mower, rake, harness. 10000
will take everything. Time will be
given on portion if desired. For par
ticulars address A. A. STEVENS,
Att Rock Island, Washington.
johnson writes that he's just killed
the hero in his new novel;" "Well, he
needn't worry over that-any jury will
acquit him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27
Method Of Spirit Painting.

The interesting process by which
spirit portraits are painted was de-
scribed In the Supreme Court yester-
day. Frederick Beach Is suing to an
null the marriage of his aged mother,
Mrs. Harriet Il. Beacl-Rogers, to
Henry Richardson Rogers, the spirit
ualistlc medium.
A letter by Mrs. Beach-Rogers was
put In evidence. She wrote she had
long yearned for a picture of her
mother, deceased. One evening an
easel was placed In Mr.. Rogers room.
A clean canvas was put on the easel
and many cut flowers of many c0lors
were placed beside 1t.
The lights in the room were turned
low. Soon soft, almost inaudble mu-
sic was heard. Mr.. Rogers, on a
lounge, went into a trance. The spirit
of his mother appeared to Mrs. Beach
Rogers and stood near the easel. In-
stantly another shadowy shape took
dim form. The spirit artist dipped u
brush into the vases in which the flOw-
ers were and drawing the brush over
the canvas rapidly painted a portrait
Of Mrs. Beach-R0gers' mother. 1t was
q splendid likeness, in beautiful bright
colors, and was completed in Is min
utes.
Frederick Beach testified his mother
had a spirit picture Of herself, with
the shade of Henry Ward Beecher
standing behind her.
!"Beecher my guiding spirit" she
told her son.
"Were you ever at a seance?" was
asked Mr.. Beach.
"Oh. yes" he said AT one seance
the air was full Of heads that would
nod yes or ne to question asked
them. One head answered to the
name Of Nancy-my grandmother's
name. Some one jumped across a
table and grabbed head; the lights
were turned up. The heads were
masks. showed the mask of Nancy
to my mother, and told her she was
being humbugged. She did not be-
lieve me-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27

Swear" she said. swear u "
mev'
lie made the oath and she left him.
Eleven o'clock came. Outside there
was utter silence, then came the sound
Of many footsteps. The men OF NC
vaigh township were not out for vaiu
parade. They meant business. -
"A terrific battering came at the
doors, the one level with the yard at
tackled first. The jailer looked out
from a small window In the old roof.
1t had been used for such purposes.
I'VE want Martin" cried . voice,
"and we know Terrence isn't here.
Open the door or throw out the keys"
81 can't do It," shouted the jailer.
"We'll fight it out! He's my blood
kim"
With a great shout the assault on
the door began. The prisoners above
the dungeon were wild with terror.
What would not q mob do?
MEN, he cried, ''help me to barri-
cade this door! The sheriff will come.
We must gain time"
1t took a good many minutes To pass
the barricade and to chop In the heavy
door farther on. 1t took more to
wrench and chop and pull out the cell
door. A dark figure was crouched In
the corner, silent - death.
mighty still, are your shrieked the
leader, johnson Martins own cousin,
and the heir to the farm II he was
hung. "Come out here, you murder
err
A dozen hands laid hold on tho
crouchlng figure. 1t was dragged. haul
ed, carried, forced up the stairs, out
into the yard.
Stirring him up! Here's a rope.
Quick"
Then w0man's shriek-awful,
blood-curdling-rang out once, again,
again. The crowd fell back. Good
God! What did this meant"
They stood the figure up and raised
lanterns high over 1t second. 1t was
Q woman-a terror-stricken woman
with her brown hair unloosened, fall.
Ing over q mans suit of clothes.
A mighty shout, and In among them
dashed hOrsemen, the burly sheriff at
the head He threw himself from bis
horse, be shatched the woman to bis
arms.
Are We men? This woman has saw
ed my honor" he cried. ION hands.
Thank God, Martin Is safe. He ID 30.
murderer. The negro l tracked to
Bear Swamp to-day Is the man. He
had the old mans watch and money.
For shame, 90 homer
The crowd skunk away into the shad-
ows. The sheriff carried a limp form
into the house, and while he lavished
every fond epithet upon her, the erst-
while prisoner, In her attire, knelt and
kissed the feet Of the poor little gov
erness.
There Is a better Jail now, but the
people of the county have not yet ask
ed for a better sheriff than the one
whose wife well nigh gave her life for
his honor.-Buffalo Evening News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27
WELCOME TO HENRY.
The German Emperor's Brother Ar.
rived At New York Yesterday.
CUBS PEAL FORTH THEIR SALU1ES.
Admiral Evans Coos on Board the kron
Prins and Grsets the Pfinos-rhs
Prince Pays His o.
oisl Calls.

New York, Feb. A.-Prince Henry
Of Prussia reached New York yester-
day and was cordially welcomed o. .
gusst Of the nation. The land bat
tories that guard the outer hsrbor
sounded the first greeting in . pom
dsrous salute Of 81 guns. tho rifles Of
. special naval squadron assembled
h his honor re-echoed tho senN-
msxt; there were verbal greetings
from the representatives Of President
Roosevelt, the army, the navy and ths
Nv Of New York, and . great crowd
lined the way into the city to zee and
sAaap a.. sai1or princa NJ UArnns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27

A Rural Sparkling.


Things y never goin' right,
life ID - contraryD
Thought I'd 20 that winter night
An speak the word to Mary.
Never seen her look 30 sweet,
lJest like any fairyD
Kitten purrin' at her feet
Me, six yards from Mary!
Told her that twas like to snow
All the weather showed 1t;
Looked az II we'd have a blow.
Simply said: "She knOwed itv'
Talked o. this an talked O that
Till my tongue got weary;
Made remarks about the cat,
But still KEEP fur from Mary!
Old clock licked an licked away,
wished her heart 'twould sOften0
Couldn't find the word to say,
Though | tried 1t often.
Tine to 90 an leave them charms
Since couldn't win 'em!
Yawned, an sOrter stretched my arms
An'-praise GOd!--she wuz In EN-!
Don't these women know q sighti
Aln't they all contrary?
Didn't say the word that night,
An yet, I'll marry Mary!
ATLANTA Constitution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27

Teacher-Tommy. into how many
classes Is the human race divided?
Tommy-Five.
Teacher-What are theyi
TOMMY Enlightened, civilized. half
civilized. savage and Spaniards.-Ne
York World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27

Nurse--Tommy there's some Jam on
your cheek.
Tommy with lnterest)-Thers Isn't
suy worth eating. is thevi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27

The oldest family In the British IsleA
Is that OF Mar. in Scotland. which dates
from 1898.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-27

room, where a reception was to be
held. The house at once adjourned
to afford the members an opportunity
to meet the royal visitor personally.
The prince was afterwards escort
ed to the richly gilded chamber Of
the vice president Of the senate and
there Senator Frye, of Maine, the
president pro TEN. of the senate,
greeted him and the members Of his
suite. Prince Henry and Ambassador
Won Holleben were ushered directly
into the senate chamber. For fully
20 minutes he sat completely en-
crossed by the scene before him.
At last Ambassador Won Holleben
suggested II was time to go, where
upon the prince thanked senator RYE
and arose. The senator's Immediately
stood up while the people in the gal
leries craned their necks. II had
been the intention of the senate to
give the prince an informal recep.
ton, but 1t did not do so.
The dinner given to Prince Henry
BY President Roosevelt at the white
house last night closed the honors
bestowed on the royal visitor by Off
cial Washington yesterday. The af
fair was on an elaborate scale and
brought together . most distin
guished company.
The fourth triennlal convention o
the National Council Of Women Of tn,
United States opened at Washington
yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
WAR in COLOMBIA.
sATTLn RACES AT Aqua DULciE
SINCE JULY 20.
Details of Engagement Not Expect
ed Until Boat Returns to Panama
From Scene of Confiict-Reported
Defeat of Rebels Net Confirmed.

Panama, Aug. photographic COM
tablished yesterday ana General Sal
azar received telegram from thers
saying that some officers belonging TO
the revolutionary forces had passed
the town in flight. They reported
the defeat of the revolutionists at
Aqua Dulce. This news has not been
confirmed and details and further in
formation are awaited.
The United States cruiser Ranger is
reported to have gone to Aqua Dulee
for the purpose of bringing wounded
back to Panama. Definite news OF the
engagement is expected when she re-
turns. The government gunboat Boy
aca, which is missing, left here Tues
day with reinforcements for General
Berti. She was attacked by the rev.
olutionary fleet and obliged to re-
treat Since that time nothing has
been heard Of the Boyaca, but being
faster than the revolutionary gunboaC
Padilla she is believed to have eS-
capped. The Boyaca's rudder was re-
Gently found to be in bad order and
the repairs made to it were conducted
rapidly and not very thoroughly.
United States Consul General Gudger
and Captain Potter of the Ranger have
sent kilograms to Washington, asking
permission for humanity's sake to
search for the gunboat, which was
granted by the navy department and
the Ranger authorized to proceed on
this mission.
Washington, Aug. 5.-A dispatch re-
ceived at the Colombian legation from
Governor Salazar of the department
of Panama reports that the fighting
between the government troops and
the revolutionists at Aqua Dulce still
continues. The battle has now ragged
since last Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
STRIKERS USE VIOLENCE.
Nonunion Men Driven From Street
Cars at lronton, o.

Ironton. o., Aug. 4.-The strike OF
the employees of the Camden Inter
state Electric railway almost com.
pletely tied-up the lines from Guyar-
dotte. w. Va. to Hanging Rock. o.,
and intermediate points. In seven
hours all the nonunion men were
driven from the cars in this city by
violence. Crowds gathered at street
intersections, hurling fruit, eggs and
other missiles at motormen and con-
ductors. At noon James Sanders, &
union man who refused to quit, was
taken from his car and dragged TO-
ward the Ohio river On promising
not to resume his car, he was escorted
home in a roundabout way to escape
the crowds. Cars were held up all
over the city until noon. when traffic
was suspended. The nonunion men
crowds at Cattletsburg and Ashland,
Ky.
The Ironton strikers ran cabs and
secured more passengers than the
street cars, women who chose the an
cient mode of conveyance in prefer
ence to street cars being cheered by
the crowds. The concert at Beech
wood park. the railway company's
pleasure resort, was abandoned, the
Ironton orchestra declining to play
after the strike WIS declared. The
crowds of union sympathizers had full
sway without nolestation from the
authorities. not policeman showing
up at any of the points of disturbance.
The local militia will leave for camp
today and the preservation of order
will devolve upon the officials in case
of more serious outbreaks, almos.
certain to oceur if the cars are oper.
ated.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
ATTACK ON TROOPS
s7R1kEEs STONE SOLDIERS Ell.
CAMPED AT sHENANDOAH.
C.hers Who Were Implicated in the
Assault on Sentries Have Not Yet
Been Ar7rchendcd-Ball Cartridges
to De Used in Case of Attack.

Shenandoah, Pa. Aug. 4.-The en-.
tire Eighth regiment was called to
arms Saturday night, as result Of an
attack made by band Of men in am
bush, who threw stones at the troops
now in camp on the Plateau outside
the town. These attacks are becopl-
ing so frequent that Brigadier General
Goblin has decided to adopt stern
measures to end them. A double
guard, supplied with ball cartridges.
now surrounds the camp and the sen
tries have been instructed that il the
stone throwing is repeated, they must
shoot to kill and Investigate after
wards. One of the attacking party, Il
Lithuanian named William Stoppanitz,
is under arrest and is confined in the
guard tent and the provost marshal
is on the trail of others. 1t is not
known how many were in the crowd
but the officers of the Eighth regiment
believe the number to have been more
than q dozen.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Cholera in Philippines.

Manila. Aug. Awhile cholera is
decreasing in Manila. the reports re-
ceived from the provinces show
large number of Deaths Last Sunday
there were SOS cases and 525 deaths
from cholera in the provinces. Since
the outbreak of the epidemic there
have been throughout the archipelago
total of 21,40S cases of cholera AMI
16,105 deaths. 1t is believed that
many cases were not reported and the
total number of cases is estimated ac
$4,000. Forty-eight Americans and
eighteen Europeans have died in Ma
nila since the outbreak.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
DIMES WITH ROYAL FAMILY.
King Edward Now Receives Many
Visitors Daily.

London, Aug. 4.-Up to yesterday
King Edward had taken all meals
alone, but then, for the first time
since his recent illness. he lunched
and dined with members of the royal
family. His majesty now receives nu-
merous visitors daily and Cowes is
becoming crowded with fashionable
notables.
General Lucas Meyer. who was re-
Gently in command OF the Orange Free
State forces, and Mrs. Meyer lunched
with Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
and Mrs. Chamberlain yesterday
King Edward has invited General and
Mrs. Meyer to witness the coronation
ceremony at Westminster abbey next
Saturday, but as General Meyer goes
to Dresden upon medical advice, to
take the waters. they were unable to
accept.
Former President Steyn of the
Orange Free State. who with his fam
lily. arrived at Southampton yesterday
and who sailed the same day for Hol-
land. has arrived at Scheveningan.
Mr.. Kruger has sent him a message,
in which he prays for his early recov-
cry.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
GENERAL SMITH TALKS.
Fe.;s Forced Retirement keenIy, but
Takes II Like Soldier.

San FE2ncisco, Aug. 4.-Ceneral
Jacob H. Smith, who returned last
Friday from Manila, will spend sew
eral days in this city and then go to
his home in Portsmouth. o. speaking
on the subject for the first time since
his arrival. General Smith said of his
forced retirement from the army:
at was ar unwelcome surprise to
me. | naturally supposed that I
would receive reprimand as r..
suit OF the verdict of the court-nartial,
but nothing more. | have always
tried to do my duty in a conscientious
manner and conduct myself as q sol
dier / am still in the governments
service and not at liberty to discuss
recent personal occurrences. / spent
most Of the time l was in the islands
in and around Samar. I always tried
to do what seemed best for the service
in both districts. The natives of I.l-
zon seem considerably more civilized
than those of the other islands. Some
of those in Samar are nothing but
sayages and of course cannot be treat
ed like civilized people. They ell
would resort to most barbarous meth
ods of warfare at times. Instances Of
the torture and slaughter of American
soldiers are very numerous. Anyone
of my command knows that they were
not unduly severe with the natives.
l have always tried to conduct my
campaigns according to military regu-
lations.
"There is no use asking me to talk
about other things. l am a soldier
and take what is coming to me. 1t is
not for me to say whether deserve it
or not. 1 have done what / thought
was right and am ready to settle down
in quiet"
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
No Change in Strike situation.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. president
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
made another visit to Scranton yes
terday. Before going he said there
was no change in the strike situation.
He did not think that an attenpt
would be made to resume work at any
of the collieries during the coming
week. From what he could learn
the Oxford mine in the Lackawanna
region was being operated by new
men. None OF the old employees had
returned and at meeting they
pledged themselves not to return.
Mr.. Mitchell said the same conditions
prevailed throughout the entire re-
gion.