davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

~ want all the world to know" writes
Rev. c. J. Budlong, OF Ashaway, r. l.,
"what thoroughly good aud reliable
medicine l found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me of jaundice and liver
troubles that had caused me great suff-
ering for many years. For a genuine,
all-around cure they excel anything l
ever saw" Electric Bitters are the sur
prise OF all for their wonderful work in
liver, kidney and stomach troubles.
Don'tfail to try them. Only Scots. Sat
isfaction is guaranteed by all Yakima
Drug Stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

lUe cures Oh long standing
diseases which had failed to Weld to the
treatment OF local physicians, and which
i'll many cases, as i'll that of Mrs. Doug.
glass, had been pronounced incurable.
Many women write TO DR.. Pierce for
his medical advice and the wise and
tatherly counsel which are the outcome
OF more than tmrty years OF practice and
success. DIR, Pierce gives to every sick
woman the privilege of free consult atioi
with him by letter This oifer\s not tt
be COMPOUNDED with those offers of fire,
medical advice made by men or womei
who are not physicians and are not quail
fled legally OF medically to give tn,
advice they offer.
All correspondence is held as sacred
and the written condolences of wome:
are guarded by the same strict profes
sional privacy observed by DR.. Pierce i
his daily personal consultation with sic
women. Address DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, ny
Do not accept substitute for y
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There
no motive for substitution except TO en-
able the deale, to make the little NOR
profit paid by the sale OF less meritoriou,
medicines. -
is small SUM but ii will bring YOU hi.
and valuable book For p one.ce,-
stamps to pay expense of mailing on
Won will receive free on request a coo
of DR.. Pierce's Common Sens. Mcdica
Adviser, in paper covers, containing owe
1000 large pages and more than 70
illustrations. The book bound in clot'
will be sent for II stamps. Address H.
K. Y. Pierce, Buffalo. n "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16


fails In the letter of Mrs Douglass
given below, she says that in ten years
of suffering she tried seven doctors with
out permanent benefit. Her family ply
sician said she could not get we'll Yet
what seven doctors failed to do was
perfectly and permanently accomplished
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
There is no experiment i'll the use of this
medicine. 1t has cured thousands OF
women of the most distressing forms of
wonianly disease.
WHAT CURED ME WHEN OTHERS FAILED.
rFor ten years suffered with female
trouble, also catarrh of the stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, and catarrh
of the bladder" writes Mrs. Lottie NJ.
Douglass, of Glenmore, Oneida Co., NY.
81 zt'onAd haze 1e,y ha,a headaches and
bfind sbeiis,. stomach and bowels used
to bloat a great deal, and was troubled
with bearing-down pains all the time.
Tongue cannot tell how much l suffered
from nervousness. I used to think I
should lose my mind, my head sUonkd
/f'ei SO bad. My heart was so bad that
the least excitement, and even to turn
over in bed, would cause palpitation.
Had female weakness so bad for three
years that was in bed most of the time,
III fact could scarcely be on my feet at
all. ] tried seven different doctors, but
received no lasting benefit | was en-
tirely discouraged when ! wrote to DR..
Pierce, stating my case. He advised ME
to try his remedies, and did so. The
first bottle took helped me, and the
bloat began to 90 out OF my stomach.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

81 had kidney trouble SO bad" says J.
j. Cox of Valley View, KY, that could
not work, my feet were swollen to i'm
mense size and was confined to my bed
and physicians were unable to give me
any relief. My doctor finally prescribed
Foley's Kidney Cure which made well
man ofme." North Yakima Drug Store.
A. D. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
Cured H.m"rrhm ges of the Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs were so
badly effected that l had many hemor-
rhages," writes A. NJ. AXE of Wood, Ind. d,
81 took treatment with several physi-
clans withouta any benefit. I then started
to take Folev's Honey and Tar and my
lungs are now as sound as bullet. 1
recommend it in advanced stages OF lung
trouble" North Yakima Drug Store.
A. d. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

continued the medicine until had taken
nine bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and nine bottles of his Golden
Medical Discovery and sig walls of
his Pleasant Pellets I also followed
special directions for home treatment
(which he advised), and the result was
wonderful. My bad feelings left me and
1 can work with comfort now. I give
all the praise to DR.. Pierce and his
remedies, for believe they saved my
life. Our family physician said could
not get we'll.
"You can publish this, for I am willing
to let others know how much suffered
and what cured me when others failed. -
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll. 1t
establishes regularity, and dries the Of
fensive drains which undermine the
strength. 1t heals inflammation and ul-
ceration and cures female weakness. II
positively cures the nervousness, Sleep
lessness, backache and similar ailments
which are caused by disease of the
womanly organs. 1t is the best prepare.
tive for maternity. It cures morning
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

No Time for Grief.-'I suppose those
rich Giltedges made great display of
grief when that millionaire uncle of
theirs suddenly died?" Grief They
haven't any time for grief. All their
time is taken up with galloping around
in search of the will"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Real ubbubs-You just ought
to see my crop Of corn! It's the most
promising in all the Lonesomehurst dis
trict. Townley-You don't say? If you
have more than two messes, don't for
get me, will you?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
Mother Goose Up TO Dale.

Needles and pins needles and pins
When wheels punctured
Your trouble begins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
moath's mortuary Record Of the State.

The August obituary record, compiled
by Secretary 4. N. Fuller for the State
Historical society at Tacoma from 100
state newspapers, shows the largest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

sickness, gives great physi.
cal vitality and vigor and
makes the baby's advent
practically painless. 1t con.
tains no alcohol and il
absolutely free from opium,
cocaine and all other mar.
cotics. 1t cannot disagree
with the most delicate.
GRATEFUL. BEYOND WORDS.
rWords cannot tell how
grateful l am for your kind
a d vice and good medi.
cines," writes Mrs. John
Cook, Of Hastings, North.
cumberland Co., Ont. 81
had been in poor health
for four years back and
this spring got so bad
could not do my work. !
went to the doctor and he
said l had liberation and
falling of the internal or
gans. l thought l would
try your Favorite Pre-
scription. l took five
bottles and three of the
Golden Medical Discov.
cry and one vial of DR..
Pierce's Pellets, and l can
safely say that | never felt
better in my life"
No sick woman should
accept her condition as in
durable or beyond help
until she has given DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton a fair and faithful
trail. The wonderful cura-
tive power of this medicine
has been best proven in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

so, 80; so to go, "a; 90 to 20, 49, 20 to
80, %; so to 80, 10; 80 to 100, l; over
100, l. Children under years, 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Razor strops, "Unrivaled" Finest
Leather aud Canvas. Prepared by ex-
port barber. Price s1.25. Solicitors
wanted. Razors honed perfectly, price
25 cents. C. F. Wichman, 1921 Fifth
avenue, Seattle. 33-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

SIS there anything in the paper,
DEAR" asked Mrs. Bellefeld.
Yes, love-" replied Mr.. Bellefeld.
"Scraps of news and news OF scraps"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

~ had kidney trouble for years, -
writes Mrs. Ramona Conner of Shelton,
Wash, land the doctors could not help
me. tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
the very first dose gave me relief and !
am now cured. / cannot say too much
for Foley's Kidney Cure.,' North Yak
ina Drug Store. A. d. Sloan, proprie-
tor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

De COW kick de milk over kase she
amt got no sense en- folks stan roun'
en- cry bout it kase dey in de same fix
es de COW.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Exquisite wedding stationery and call
ing cards at THE HERALD office.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
The Katy into Kansas City

According to the Kansas City Star,
the M. X. 81 T., which for years has
strived in vain to get into Kansas
City on its tracks, using the Frisco
track from Paola in, has at last
gained its desire.
THE katy" proposes to build it's
own line from Rosedale, Kansas, to
Paola, Kansas, parallelling the Frisco
tracks. FromsRosedale it will reach
the Santa Fe tracks at Toad-a-Loup
by a tunnel to be built through Poto-
mac heights, the hill lying between
Rosedale and the Kaw river. BY this
tunnel a connection will be made with
the Santa. .Fe main line short distance
west of the Belt line junction in Toad
a-Loup. From that point to the
Union Depot the katy" will use the
santa Fe tracks.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
TO NAME THE DEPOT SITE
B. L. Winchellto Call the Union Depot
Directors Together.

Kansas City, May 13.-The board
OF directors of the Union Depot COM
pany will meet within q week to hear
the report Of the secret committee ap-
pointed to select site and secure
plans for the building of new mil
lion dollar union passenger station.
1t is stated upon reliable authority
that the committee will submit plan
which will be approved by the vari-
Gus railroads centering in Kansas
City. B. l.. Winchell, president of the
Union Depot company. was in Kansas
City this morning attending the an
nual meeting of the Kansas City Belt
Railway company.
"The secret committee has about
concluded its work." said MIR. VIM
chell, land will call meeting with
in a very few days to consider this re-
port The secret committee will
recommend plan that | believe will
be entirely satisfactory, not only to
the various railroads, but to the com.
munity at larpe as we'll. "
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
TELEGRAPH NEWS NOTES

st. Joseph, NJ May II. Evidence
has been collecte. 70 prove that dis
eased beef is beinA sold here as first
class meat. Many arrests are expect
ed to follow.
Kansas City, May 13. Since the
President has signed the Grout bill
imposing tax of 1Oc a pound on oleo
the packers threaten to engage in the
dairy business themselves as retail
iatory measure.
Arkansas City. May y. The gas
WE'LL brought in recently near New
kirk has proved to be good one and
has caused considerable excitement.
1t isthought the flow is strong enough
to supply both Newkirk and Kildare.
Louisville, May l3.-Walter Halde-
man the aged owner of the Courier
Journal died this morning from in-
juries received when struck by a street
car Saturday.
Austin, Tex, May 12.-Charles l..
Morse, clerk of the supreme court,
died this morning.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
DON'T LIKE THE ARMY
Witness Testilies that Soldiers in the
Philippines Are Ill-treated.

Washington, May 12-George G.
Hoardman, formerly of the Twentieth
infantry, continued his testimony be-
fore the Senate Philippine committee
today. He said that the natives in
Batangas where he was stationed be.
came very bold and threatening after
the Balangiga massacre, and intimat-
ed that the troops would be served
likewise. 1t needed an order such as
General Smith gave to make the ma
tives realize that the United States
meant business. He said that the men
in the Philippines knew that "war
was hell, and the "boys were going to
give the Filipinos hell" while itlasted .
He said the troops grew morose and
dissatisfied in the Philippines. They
were not given proper food and he ex-
hibited two cans of food which he re
ceived, which, he said, was unfit to
eat. He said the soldiers did not like
Governor Taft, but did like General
Chaffee.
Mr.. Boardman said that, before the
order of General Jacob H. Smith to
kill and burn, the soldiers of his COM
pany, being in such constant fear of
massacre, would suddenly awake and
in their fright exclaim: "Get 'em boys,
get 'em." After General Smith issued
his order, he said, the natives for the
first time understood that the Ameri-
cans meant what they said, and the
troops felt safe. The difficulty, he
said, was because a certain order by
General Otis for the killing of outlaws
was never executed and this made the
natives bold in their resistance. They
all deplored the death of Luna, but
hailed with delight Aguinaldo's cap
ture. Witness said that Filipino
prisoners were treated "too good" so
much so that they preferred to remain
prisoners to being sent back among
their people.
The general course iof conduct of
American officers and men toward
peaceful Filipinos, he said, was hu-
name. The men, however, were dis
couraged on account of the food they
got, and officers would not object,
when the men were hungry, to their
going into house and taking food.
1.-The whole tendency of the army"
said the witness, was to make the
men anything but pleasant toward the
natives. They used the gun to shoot
with rather than to preach the Gospel
with"
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
FIRE AT CARBONDALE
100000 Fire Loss There Early This
Morning.

Corbondale, May 12.-Carbondale
was this morning the scene OF tn
most destructive fire that has ever
visited the city. Two-thirds of the
buildings on the north side OF the
main business street were entirely
destroyed, The loss is variously es-
timated at from $25, 900 to $50, 900 with
only about Sl2, 500 insurance.
The fire started at / 40 O'Clock in an
upstairs room over store on the
north side of the street and spread
with great rapidity. A light wind was
blowing at the time and famed
the flames beyond control. Not until
the fire had beaten it's way to the store
building occupied by the Barnes fur
niture store, was the devastation
checked and then only through the
excellent work OF the fire department.
The scarcity OF water seriously i'm
peded the work Of the department and
the best wells in the town we're pumped
dry in the efforts TO subdue the flames.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
WILL TAKE AFFIDAVITS
United States District Attorney Dyer
is at st. Louis.

st. Louis, May l3.-United States
District Attorney Dyer has decided to
take the afiidavits of such st. Louisans
as he may find having knowledge of
the operations and methods of the al
legged beef trust and forward them to
Chicago in aid of the government S
case when arguments are heard in the
federal court on the application for
an injunction against the packers,
81 will institute no original pro-
ceedings in st. Louis in connection
with the matter" Mr.. Dyer stated.
'None of the persons or corporations
alleged to constitute the beef trust re-
side within the Eastern district of
Missouri and 1 have no instructions
to proceed against them anyhow
"If there are any persons in ST.
Louis with knowledge OF the op-
erations of beef trust shall en-
deaVor to secure their testimony and
forward the atfidavits to Chicago"
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
TEACH THE USES OF GAS.
New York Women who Inatruct
Their Sisters How TO Utilize 1t
in Their Kitchens.

One Of the most beneficent of recent
movements in behalf of good house
keeping in New York city is one orig
mated and fostered by the principal
gas company there. This concern has
six women, known as inspectors and
teachers, who come in contact with
from $50 to 1000 kitchens weekly, run
ming the gamut from Fifth avenues
aristocratic establishments to the sub
cellar of some "kosher" east side res
taurant or top floor tenement in Little
Italy. Owing to a widely extended
system Of rental In vogue gas ranges
in New York are In use in most unex-
pected kitchens. The teachers not
only understand every plan by which
all the many ranges in use may be
made to do the work demanded, wheth-
are expected to know why a range
doesn't work if it is out Of order, and in
many cases to themselves adjust and
regulate It so that it is in condition to
work before leaving. Owing to the
large foreign born population to whom
the gas ranges are dense 1nysteries and
to other peculiarities of the New York
kitchen workers the inspector teach
ers are securing effects that could be
reached in no other way. The work
in New York has been so successful
that before long a trained peripatetic
gas range cooking teacher and inspec-
tor will be a necessity to every live gas
company and a new line of work will
be open to domestic science teachers.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16

most duplication in small way of
the st. Pierre disaster. The popula-
tion of Kingston is only about 5000,
the total population of the island of
ST. Vincent being about AZ, 300. Only
2, 700 of these are whites, the others
being negroes and Carib Indians.
The crater of Sourffiere is three:miles
in circumference and 500 feet deep. st.
Vincent is much smaller than Martini
que, being only eighteen miles long
and eleven wide.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16

selves in multi-colored robes, toques
of bright red or orange, and high
heeled French shoes, which they wear
without buttoning. They do large
part of the labor both on the planta-
tion and in the cities and the monot-
ony of their lives is probably the
reason for the utter laxity of morals
for which they are notorious.
APRoPRIATEs $500, 900.
BY scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Washington, May l3.-In the senate
this morning Chairman Cullom, of the
committee on foreign relations favor
ably reported the bill for the appro-
priation OF half a million dollars for
relief under the direction of the p,es-
ident for the people of Martinique and
st. Vincent. This includes yester-
days two hundred thousand dollars
appropriation.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
PRESBYTERY ASSEMBLIES
Delegat Present From Remote Parts
Of the World.

New York, May 13-Arrangements
have been completed for the meeting
of the one hundred and fourteenth
Presbyterian General Assembly,
which will begin here on Thursday
morning. 1t will be the largest gath
ering of representatives of this great
denomination that has been held in
the century of its existence. Nearly
1000 delegates have received creden-
tials, and these will represent 225
presbyteries and nearly thirty synods.
1t will be, moreover, cosmopolitan
assemblage, for full-blooded Indians
will sit side by side with missionaries
from China, India, Japan, Africa,
siam, Korea and other remote parts
of the world, and the blacklist of the
colored race from the South will fra.
ternize with the leaders of religious
thought in the North. About one
third Of the delegates are guests of
hospitable residents of New York,
while the remainder are quartered in
the leading hotels of the city.
The choice of moderator is still
matter of speculation, but it is certain
to fall upon "a cleric, sentiment in
favor of bestowing this signal honor
upon layman not being sufficiently
advanced, Among the eminent di-
vines whose names are mentioned in
connection with the honora are the Rev,
Drs. Bufiield and Henry Van Dyke,
President Motfat, of Washington and
Jefferson college, the Rev. Richard
Holmes of Pittsburg, and the Rev.
David Stuart Dodge, d. d., president
| Of the Board OF Home Missions.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
POURED IN KANSAS
Heaviest Rain Many Counties Have
Had This Spring.

Topeka, May 13-The rain
which visited Kansas this evening was
especially heavy in the wheat belt. At
Florence it approached the dimensions
of a ud-burst, and much hail fell.
In Pawnee county, it has been raining
hard all day. Reno county received
a heavy downpour. In Saline, Clay
and Dickinson counties the rain was
the heaviest of the year. All the
places named are wheat growing
counties. Reports received tonight
saysthe rain will make the wheat crop
considerably larger.
During the ram storm at McPher-
son this evening Ed Williams, a
young farmer, was killed by light
ming. He was grubbing out cotton
wood tree. His body was found after
the rain.
Topeka and vicinity were favored
this afternoon with couple of good
showers. They were only local, how.
ever. Director Jennings, of the
government weather bureau, In his
report today of last weeks weather,
said that crop conditions had inn
proved throughout the State
on account OF the general rainst last
Al
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET
Thirty-third Annual COnclave is Being
Held

Topeka, May 13. The thirty-third
annual conclave of the Kansas com
mandery, Knights Templar, is now
on in fnll blast. 1t is estimated that
between three and four hundred of the
Kansas Templars are now in the city,
enjoying the annual event. The head
quarters of the conclave are at the
Masonic Temple which is pervaded by
an air of cordial feeling and good
fellowship.
Two hundred and seventy-fve of the
visiting Temprars formed in parade
this morning marching up the avenue
from Fourth street to Ninth and then
west and north to the temple. a de-
tachment of police headed the proce
sion. Immediately behind these were
the officers of the grand command
cry OF Kansas. ,t,,,s,.,,, 4, ,''.. u., I,
lof Coutants' hardware store.
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
TABLETS FOR HUMBLE HEROES
Memorials of Heroic Deeds of Men
and Women Placed In n Lon
don Church.

A cloiser has recently been built
In Aldergates street in London, on
the walls of which are to be placed
memorials of the deeds of heroism
of English men and women in hum
BILE life, says the Magazine Men of
Tomorrow.
Four such tablets have already
been erected, the inscription on two
of them reading as follows: "Wal-
ter Peart, driver, and Harry Bean,
fireman, of the Windsor express, on
July Is, 1898, whilst being scalded
and burnt, sacrificed their lives in
saving the train" MARY Rogers,
Stewardess Of the Stella, March 30,
1899, self-sacrificed by giving up her
life belt and voluntarily going down
in the sinking ship"
Nothing can be more inspiring than
this public recognition of the brav-
cry and self-sacrifce Of obscure
heroes and heroines. Westminster
Abbey is crowded with the tombs Of
England's mighty dead-her great
warriors on land and sea, her poets,
her statesmen, her authors. Each
puts forth silent claim to have
helped mankind, and pleads to be re-
membered by his country; but until
now there has been no public recog-
milton Of these humble heroes.
Why should not Americans follow
the example of the builders of the
church in Aldergate?
The Iola register., 1902-05-16
IT'S ANYBODY'S RACE
Said to he 799 Republican Delegates
Uninstructed ON Governor.

Topeka, May BIN the opinion of
the leaders of both factions of the Re-
publican party there will be no dele.
cations instructt by the county con-
ventions held between now and the
time of the state convention at Wich-
tia. Morton Albaugh, chairman OF
the Republican state committee, who
is managing w. ]. Bailey's boom,
and ID. w. Mulvane, national COM
mitteeman, who is looking after the
interests Of the opposition, agreed on
a statement today to the effect that
all instructed delegates to the con
ventioD probably have been elected.
According to the estimates OF some
of the more conservative politicians
who have canvassed the situation,
only 232 delegates to the state conven-
tion have been instructed for candi-
dates for governor. Some of the can.
didates have been claiming more than
this number. 1t is said that 124 of the
instructed are for Bailey for gover-
nor, forty.three for Troutman, forty
for Enright, sixteen for Miller and
nine for Richter. There are said to
be 100 uninstructed delegates and the
contest for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion is anybody's race if the state
ment is correct.