davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

Attention is directed to the G.. A. X.
convention to be held in Washington,
DC, October 9th to 18th inclusive, 1902.
We can sell you tickets at rates which
make going to the convention cheaper
than staying at home, and we make
enough out of it so that we are not "On
the county" Tickets sold only on Sep
tember 29th and 30th. For particulars
as to rates, accommodations. stopovers,
time limit, etc, call on or address, b. II.
Trumbull, Commercial Agent Illinois
Central r. r., l42 Third street, Port.
land, Oregon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.

Alex. McCredy and lie came up Sun
day from Simcoe.
The police department run in SO
DRINKS on last Sunday.
Majestic steel ranges will be at the
fair. Be sure and see them,
Jay Lynch, of Fort simcoe was visi-
tor in town for few days this week.
For Sale-2 cows at $40 each and 2 at
$35 each. M. B. Campbell, * mile
south of city. 3S.4t
l. H. Dills left for Gle Elum and the
Sound country last Monday morning for
a few days business outing.
Geo. F. Aumiller has completed big
barn and sheds for his transfer business,
on his property on the west side.
Wyman & Fraser have purchased the
Wallace-Coburn warehouse on the rail-
road siding and will take possession
about Feb. /.
Fisk anti-rusting tinware will give
you service and good satisfaction. Ev-
cry piece warranted. Yakima Hdwe.
Co. sole agents.
Harry Null and sister Miss Maude,
who hold responsible positions in Seattle
came over last Saturday night to spend
few days with friends and relatives.
R. n. Harrison and family have re-
turned from their trip to California. Mr..
Harrison was down with the fever four
weeks in San Francisco and of course
did not enjoy his visit there as he other
wise would.
w. V. Smith of Clean, n. Y. and J.
f. Woods of Anoka. Mimi, stopped off
here between trains Monday to look our
city over, and went away favorably inn
pressed with this locality.
Congressman Jones went over to the
Sound Monday morning to attend a
meeting of Republican State Committee.
tie will also visit Port Townsend, Eve
rett, Snohomish. and other towns up the
Sound
Prof. F. II. Huntley, who will build
extensive greenhouses in the city. has
closed negotiations for tract in the
northwestern part of the city. He will
begin work on them about Jan. l. The
cost will be about $4,000. Mr.. Huntley
has resigned his position as expert
menter in the horticultural department
of the Idaho agricultural college, to take
effect at the close of the year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO
POWER HOUSE MACHINERY
Belt Slips and Tears Down Main Shaft
Making Lights an ImpOssi-
bility for Few Days

An accident occurred at the power
house on Friday night about 8 80 that
made electric lights for several nights an
impossibility. The great belt that
drives the dynamos, slipped from the
driving pulley and becoming entangled
in the numerous pulleys pulled down
the main shaft with its great weight
upon the machinery be ow.
The great crash of falling steel and
splintered ceiling was heard for num-
Der of blocks. The usually brilliantly
lighted power house presented most
gloomy and devastated appearance, with.
out even so much as the glow of candle
to show the wreckage until lanterns
were brought. President Whitson was
notified by telephone and was soon on
the scene with force of men. No time
was lost getting to work to repair the
damage, which Mr.. Whitson estimates
will not fall much short of 81, 900. The
dynamos at the time of the accident
were temporarily in charge OF anew man
the regular engineer, Mr.. Day, being
away in Seattle at the time. However
no blame is attached to anyone, it being
one OF those accidents which cannot bt
accounted for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
A VERY DARING AND
MOST GRACEFUL ACT
Paul Kruger With Rare Presence of
Mind Stops Runaway Team
Saving Several Lives.
The following special from Kiona ap-

The following special from Kiona APP
peared in Sundays Seattle Times:
KIoNA, Wash, Saturday, Sept. 20.-
On September Il, between Prosser and
Kiona, what would have been serious
accident was happily avoided by the cool
ness and deliberatiOn of stranger. Mr..
s. b. Brown, wife and child were driving
along in buggy about three miles east
of Prosser. The horses took fright by a
freight train coming along, Mr.. Brown,
losing complete control of the horses,
they dashed madly along the dusty road
full of chuck holes, and, in the language
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1902.
WOMAN'S COLUMN
EDITED BY MRS. H. NJ. BARTLETT

The starting of a womans column by
any one woman seems at the outset
rather an arrogant thing to do, as it
presupposes the idea that the one wo-
man knows little more about things
in general than any of her readers.
This is, however, not by any means the
case with the present writer. Having
been asked to undertake this duty, it is
done with full realization of her own
limitations, and it is only through the
kind help of her friends that she can
hope to give to the public few items
that will be suggestive and helpful. She
feels very much like the woman who is
spoken of in the poem below, which is
copied from The Congregationalist;
woman there was and she wrote for the press
CAS- you or might do,
She told how to cut and fit dress,
And how TO stew many a savory mess.
But she never had done it herself l guess
(Which none of her readers knew
o. the hour we spent and the -four we spent.
And the sugar We wasted like sand,
At the hest OF a woman who never had cooked
tAnd now we know that she never could cook },
And did not understand.
A woman there was and she wrote right fair
CAS- you or might dol
How out OF barrel TO make chair,
To be covered with chlntz and stuffed with hair,
Twould adorn any parlor and give it an air!
(And we thought the tale was true)
o. the days we worked and the ways we worke
To hammer and saw and hack
In making chair i'll which no one would sit,
A chair in which no one could possibly sit,
without crck in his back.
A woman there was and she had her fun
Better than you and ~
She wrote ont receipts but she never tried one,
She wrote about children-of course she had
none
She told US to do what she never had done
(And never intended to tryl
And ii isn't to toll and ii isn't to spoil
That brims the cup of disgrace
It's to follow woman that didn't know beans
"a woman who never had cooked any beans).
But wrote and tried TO fill space.
The object of this column will be to
give such short items pertaining to
woman's life and work rs shall be OF
interest to the HERALD's readers.
The main part of canning fruit is over,
but we still have grapes, and there are
many uses to which they can be put.
Plain grape juice is invaluable to have
for tiavoring for pudding sauces. 1t also
makes a palatable drink for invalids.
Try canning pears in grape juice instead
OF plain syrup, and see what difference
it makes to this rather tasteless fruit.
Club items will begin with the next
number. The Woman's club begins its
winters work the first Tuesday, and the
Ladies Musical club starts the first
Thursday in October. The Twentieth
Century club will doubtless begin the
same week.
The Woman's Department at the state
fair promises to be very complete one
All who have anything that they would
like to send to this department are asked
to have their exhibits at the pavilion by
next Saturday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

VTIAvA ''The Way to Life" Ladies wishing
perfect health should send for the viavi
Massage. 1t brings hope. comfort and happi.
ness into the home. ONCE OF vIAvIco., Imp
erial otei North Yakima.
MRS. ALEX BOWMAN, Manager.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

Every pocket knife, razor or pair of
shears branded Yakima Hdwe Co. is
fully warranted You take no risk
when you buy one.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
FREEDOM FOREVER !



.. nine OF the Senior class, b. IL. S,
.. If ,heir teachers. started in search
.m The route lay through Waldo
y. and although the road was a
Hire comfortable four horse buck
the Belfast Livery Co. covered
rl rapidly. The number of pros
..inG farms passed surprised us,
some of the young ladies tried
ven on one old farmer, he
-uquired if We came "from Au-
Nearing Freedom, as we reached
me of the numerous hills, the
t. Mountain range came into
..r nEly but a short distance away.
MO the village giving our yell.
only slight impression as the
.2lIation had repaired to the ball
..-.e Il game was in progress between
tctdemy and the Castine Normal
We went directly to the hotel,
. We're very kindly received, and Sc
uru. After the CRIME and dust had
.,lti from our faces and clothing
.t > started for the base ball field,
J,t in time to see the last man
md To recognize two Belfast boys
'riven out earlier in the day in
.uJ The ball grounds were some
lm the hotel, and although the
Welcome after driving all the
,- We're glad to rest for few
he hotel parlor, Some of the
boys we're making lightning
m base ball suits to street
tIlyln- >uit-caSeS down stairs,
u- e1ch other on the victory in
tones aud altogether the vii
scented anything but a pastoral
me things quIeted down and We
.r 81, it supper would be accept
Andlads insisted on our using
fuiuE tables fuf our picnic supper,
led Kindness which We gladly
no shp1l order tongues were tl-
umpautn.nt to sandwiches, sar-
the usual picnic fare. After our
it-d IT, do the town. 1t must
r. hl5.> ho1r at +l.4 stores far
U. aud t Was some time before
o.,i..,i.u, rir,1l,. y.a yailo5
.-...+r, ,.,.1, d., 1,,......f ,..,,o,,o 80.
.,rorhe, 3414.ratio, At fine donr
..,rl.,a,7 IN No initiated into
.....f .,fen,.u slice a.. ONE vo1nr
.l,. far mail Ms Il,ayaifiug and
.nr foot>-aps up 1ha hiII-this
-. ,t,u rutjl the Academy WAS
Ne found the door open. and
..u4 Inspected the neat little
EFeNthjuS was IN apple pie
-He Freedom Academy students
tN Toe proud Of their school
walls about the black boards
HDred with good pictures. neat
and We noticed line picture of
-pat Perkins, prettllN framed.
tnd equipments We're modern
rlI1, amt the whole appearance
was md ui good order and
.j had q general ain OF 'up-tU-
l-pa>t >ryeu, when the exercises
-st~r,t to begin, We found our
church. where We secured seats
The decorations were of pink
Hantng gracefully draped. The
laei with foliage aud blossom
uakn- an artistic background
.r~ arranged in Semicircle on
The exercises were rather late
nL and il Was a good deal after
hour When the class marched
Music OF the Unity Orchestra
s.. A. T.. l-lnscot, Mrs. Stephen
Miss North. lad preceded them,
-. seats at the left of the platform
'u>tees and clergy. Rev.
,IrluuI o-tArA6 "a 1,r1y-ar tho
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
A Class Ride to Searsport.

Without doubt Friday, May 9. 1902, will
always be remembered by the members of
the class of Oh, Belfast High Scho as it
was on that day that they took their first
class ride. During the early morning the
elements seemed to be against us, but about
$50 favorable signs appeared and at go
the smiling faces of the Juniors were seen
on the High sch ,ol steps. During the short
wait for the blackboard many questions
were discussed, and all the mishaps as seen
by the girl members were put before the
eyes of all.
Freshman answering to the name of
link refused a courteous invitation as
mascot AS we left the school grounds a
yell was given for the purple and gold"
which,with others, was repeated many times
before our return.
/ While our chaperon was all that could be
desired she expressed herself as feeling like
"hen with flock of young ducks On
our arrival at Searsport we visited Union
Hall. The day being extremely windy we
sought the shelter of board fence covered
| with lap-robes, where we ate our lunch.
After dinner the party strolled about the
town, visiting different places and gathering
| wild flowers making their headquarters at
the Searsport House. At 5.3Owe again re-
paired to the lunch baskets, which the
young men of the party were anxious to do,
and it is evident that one of them is not so
fond of sardines as he used to be.
The evening was spent at Union Hall,
where the party occupied seats in the
gallery, displaying at intervals the banner
of purple and gold, and enjoying the enter
tainment given by the Belfast Chapter of
the r. of A and P
At 1890 we left the hall for the Searsport
House to collect our lunch baskets and
wraps, which We're much needed for the ride
home. Although it was late, cold and windy,
and there were slight delays, we found much
pleasure in the ride, and pleasant words
and class yellS kept us in good spirits We
arrived home about l O'Clock, leaving tie
different members at their respective homes !.
all expressing the wish that ''Friday was
Tomorrow r.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
The Soldier.

Read at the dedication of the INDIANAPOLIS
soldiers monument.
The Soldier meek the title, Vet divine:
Therefore, With reverence, as with wild
acclaim,
We fain would honor in exalted line
The 9lorious lineage of the glorious name
The Soldier 10. he ever Was and is
our countrys high custodian, by right
OF patriot blood that brims that heart of his
With tercest love, Yet honor infinite.
The Soldier-within whose inviolate care
The nation takes repose-her inmost fame
or freedom has its guardian there,
As have her forts and fleets on land and
main:
The heavenward banner, as its rippes
stream
In happy winds. or float in languid flow.
Through >ilken meShes ever Sits the CLEAN
OF sunshine on its sentinel below.
The Soldier Why. the very utterance
Is music-aS of rallying bugleS, blent
With blur OF drums and cymbals and the
chants
OF battle hymns that shake the CONT
nent-
The thunder chorus Of world is stirred
To awful universal Jubilee
Y ct ever through it, pure and sweet, are
heard
The prayers OF womanhood ana infancy.
Even as "a Hateful tempest sudden loosed
pom our sense, SO our thoughts are
Back where the soldiers battled. nor refused
\ grave all namele>s in cline unknown
The Soldier-though. perchance, worn. Old
and gray,
The Soldier = though, perchance, the
mereSt lad
The Soldier-though he gave his life away,
Hearing the shout Of Victory" was glad
Aye, glad and grateful, that in such cause
His veins were drained at freedoms holy
shrine
notwithstanding the land-aS first it was
His blood poured thus in sacremental sign
OF new baptism OF the hallowed name
MY Country now on every lip once
more
And blest of God with still enduring fame
This thought even then the Soldier gloried
The dying eye upraised in rapture there,
As, haply, he remembers how a breeze
once swept his boyish brow and tossed his
Under the fresh bloom of the orchard
When his heart hurried, in some willful
OF ecstacy, and his quick breath was wild
And balmy sharp and chilly-Sweet to taste,
And he lowered godlike, though "a tren-
bling child.
Again, through luminous mists, he saw the
skies
Far fields White-tented; and in gray and
And dazzling gold, he saw vast armies rise
And fuse in tire-from which, in switteSt
view
The old flag scared, and friend and foe as
one
Blent in an instant's vivid mirage-then
The ewes closed smiling on the smiling sun
That. changed the seer to child again.
And, even so, the Soldier slept-our own.
The Soldier of our plaudits, flowers and
tears,
O this memorial of bronze and stone
His love shall OutlaSt this a thousand
years.
Yet, as the towering symbol bids us do
With soul Saluting as sautes the hand,
We answer as the Soldier answered to
The Captains high command.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
DROPPING IN
THE THROAT.
Nasal Catarrh in all its Stages
a Menace to General
Health.
Blood Wine Heals the Diseased
Membranes Modern Treat
ment Endorsed by all Ply
sicians.

When catarrh of the head gets to a
place where the discharge runs down
the nasal passages and drops into the
throat it has reached the danger point.
If you wait until it goes that far don't
let it go any further-for the next place
it attacks is the bronchial tubes and tie
lungs. Catarrh undoubtedly causes more
consumption than anything else, and like
consumption it must be treated through
the blood. Local applications at besu
can only serve to work out tie dis
charges. They don't get at the root of
the trouble, and sometimes, quite often,
in fact, they irritate the intlamed outer
surfaces and aggravate the disease.
'Blood Wine passes into the blood and
puritias it.
The poisonous matters. which keeps
the membranes of the head and respir-
atory organs, are filtered, passed out of
the system and the diseased parts heal
ed, to stay healed. 1t will stop the drop
ping in the throat and all discharges,
sweeten the breath, relieve the irritation
Of the nasal passages, throat and wind
pipe. 1t overcomes the burning smart
ing sensation in the eyes. 1t removes
the distractions in the head, and makes
breathing easy and enables you to stop
splitting and scraping
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
Dangerous if Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail
to heal properly if neglected and become
troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve prevents such consequences. Even
where delay has aggravated the injury De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve effects a cure.
81 had running sore on my leg thirty
years." says H. c. Hartly, Yankeetown,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes
healed the sore" Cures all skin diseases.
Piles yield to it at once. Beware of counter
feitS
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29

One of the many people who has been
thoroughly cured of catarrh, and owes it
to blood Wine is Mr.. NJ. Curtis, a
prominent manufacturer and contractor
Of Boston. who lives on Waters Avenue,
Everett. Mass, and he says:
81 have been completely cured of ca
tarrh. This is an awful climate for it,;
most everyone is affected by it more or
less, and / had it for years. 1t grew on
me and was plainly running my health,
making me thin, nervous, sleepless and
with no appetite, I tried Blood Vine
because its theory of treating catarrh
seemed feasible One bottle improved
me, and four more bottles cured me. [
still keep it in the house and wouldn't
do without it."
"Blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free OF charge at
A. A. lloweS Il Co. s. drne giStS.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
Com missiOner's Notice.

WALDO s.. May -, A. ID 1902. We. the under
signed, having been duly appointed by the Hon
orable George +. Johnson, Judge of Probate
within and for said County, commissioners to re
of Shepherd Harvile late of I.ncO nvillc in said
County, dect aSed whose estate has been repre-
sented m>ovent hereby give public notice agree
ably to the order Of the said Judge of Probate
that a further time of four months from and
after the thirteenth day of ay, A. 1902, has
been allowed to said creditors to present and
prove their claims and that we will attend to the
duty assigned us at the post0tlicr at Linconv!e
Center. on Saturday. the seventh day of June,
and SATURDAY., the second day of August A. ID.
1902, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of each of
said days
stsl G MH5M!E a. hiG aAH6;yEy. comrs.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes by
WOOlfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. HOwes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
ak Collectors ! office

All taxes for 1901 are now due and liable to
cost. Taxes on real estate not paid before July
l. 1902. will be returned to the City Solicitor for
in my Office in Memorial building daily from $50
to 1l.3O A. NJ, and Saturdays from 13O to 4.3O P.
NJ. 6. HILL, Collector.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29

Gilbert Granville w f. Overlook, Esq,
of Washington was in town last Saturday.
The trustees of the Methodist church
have taken up their quarters in the Free
church, so-called, while their church is
building Politics in Knox county seem
to occupy the minds of many of the loyal
citizens, and Republicans and Democrats
alike are striving for the supremacy, each
claiming that they will elect the entire list
of candidates, six in number. Union will
push forward two candidateS,-F. f. Bur
kett, our well known station agent and
former seectman, as County Commissioner,
and l.. d. Jones, oar popular lawyer as
County Attorney.
APPLETON.
S. j. GuShee is hauling large amount of
lumber from his mill in Burketville to Cam
den. Two four-horse teams are constantly
used for this purpose. THE Appleton
Dramatic Club presented the drama EMIT
led 'sStrfe" at Riverside hall, May It'll.
They were greeted with good house. The
company played in Union Friday evening.
49,. Mrs. Georgia Ripley and her friend
Mrs. Mathews drove through from Bath to
Union Tuesday. Mrs. Ripley is the guest
for few days of her father, Mr.. G. IL.
Page. DIR. Augustine O. Stoddard and Mrs.
Georgia futile of Belfast visited friends
here recently. e.. J ohm r. Dunton, Esq, and
Miss Minnie Dunton of Belfast were re-
Gently guests of Mrs. Geo. c. Dunton.
Thirteen members of Appleton Lodge of
Good Templars visited Mt. Battle lodge
Tuesday evening, May 18th, and witnessed
the work as performed by the degree teams
of Mt Battle lodge of Camden and Knox
lodge of ROckland. Our village schools
are in session with Misses Fannie Gushee
and Ava Keller as teachers. Miss Gushee
has the Grammar school. -. Mr.. George
Pease, who has been with his son in Hills
boro, Dakota, the past winter, has returned
and is now the guest of his son, Mr.. W. I.
Pease, who, with his wife and child occupy
a tenement in Mrs Frances Gushee's house.
1T. w. Pease is on the road most of the
time for the Vermont Machine Co. His
territory is in Pennsylvania and Maryland
49,. Miss Winnie Ames is teaching in the
MOrang district and Miss Carrie Gushee
J has the North Appleton school.
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29

Mrs Coon WIrEo we are SO run down and nervous that enjoy
complaints
.GoonW
Nothing
will
MOXIE
MOXIE, Doctor shall
OF
and t
The Republican journal., 1902-05-29
Author OF :IiysSes."

Stephen Phillips. author of the Ho-
meric poem >'Ulysses." which is the
The colored American., 1902-06-07

condemn these Lynchings, and yet clamor
about 1chdt has been done in the Philip
pines, are indeed guilty of negIecting the
beam IN their oq0H eye 7vIiIe tamnting
their brother about the mote IN his. I'm
derstand me- These lynchings afford us
no excuse for failure to stop cruelty in
the Philippines.
But keep in mind that these cruelties
in the Philippines have been wholly ex-
ceptional, and have been shamelessly ex-
aggregated. We deeply and bitterly re-
grct that such cruelties should have
been committed, no matter how rarely,
no matter under what provocation, by
American troops. But they afford far
less justification for the general con-
demHatiOH of our army than these lynch
iHgS afford for the communities in 7Ojiich
they haze taken place In each case it
is well to condemn the deed, and it is
well also to refrain from including both
guilty and innocent IN the same sweep
ing condemnation.
IN every community there are people
who commit acts of well-nigh incon-
ciyable horror and baseness If we fix
Our eyes only upon these individuals
The colored American., 1902-06-07
c7SzzgT e gTHE PorlrlcAr52 s.,
eS5SS5{ &c S0HoRoscopE 09
GsG8E-=== =====es533@D

Theodore Roosevelt is President of
the United States.
We are glad that such a sturdy, chiv-
'alrous and frank-hearted man has been
lifted up to champion the cause of lib
erty, humanity and fraternity in this
land Of ours.
He is an American-every inch of him
and his fellow -countryrnen are right
ly proud of such a leader In a crisis
like that of to-day strong hand is
needed at the helm President Roose-
velt's Memorial Day sneech at Airing
ton, over the silent mounds of the Ma
tion'S defenders proved that he possessed
executed its full duty. This speech has