davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of washing.
ton for Yakima County.
PAUL G. KRUGER, Plaintiff,
r. II WEBER. Defend mt.
The State of Washington to the said R. H
Weber
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons. to-wit: Within sixty DAYS
after the 9th day of December, 1902. and defend
the above entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their
Office below stated, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of the said
court. The object of this action is to obtain a
Judgment of said court in favor of said plain
tiff, and against said defendant for the sum of
S22.25, together with the costs and disburse-
ments of this action, and such further relief as
may be legal in the premises.
497t ATTORNEYS for plaintiff
p. o. Address North Yakima, Yakima county,
Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
S. K. Aumiller, Plaintiff,
ADELAIDE Gano. Defendant
The state of Washington to said ADELAIDE Gano,
You are hereby notified that S. f. Aumiller
isthe holder of certificate of delinquency num-
bered 26S7. issued on the 18th day OF September
a: D.. 1902, by the county of Yakima, state of
Washington, for the amount of Three and 50 100
dollars tS352), the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for the years 1896,
1877. lss, 1899, 1900 aud 1901, together with the
penalties, interests and costs thereon, upon real
property assessed to unknown owner, and of
which you are the owners, or reputed owners
situate in said county, and particularly bounded
ana described as follows, to-wit Lot eight (S)
OF block II, South Park Addition to North Yak
ina, Washington, according to plat on file in
the otfice OF Auditor of Yakima county, Wash
ington, and upon which he has paid taxes
assessed against said property as follows:
Taxes for the years ls9l-2-3 AS, amounting to
500, paid on g 18th day OF September. 1902,
Total taxes paid on account of said Certificate
of Delinquency, numbered 26s7, So 50; all of
said sums So paid bearing interest al the rate of
10 per cent per annum from date of payment
aud said Certificates of Delinquency bearing a
like rate of interest from date of issue. respec.
lively. And you are further notified that he will
apply to the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for said county, for a iude-
ment foreclosing his lien against the property
hereinbefore mentioned, and you are hereby
summoned TO appear within sixty days after
the uate vi tue nfst pubncatlon OF this sum
mons, to-wit: Within sixty days after the 18th
day of November, 1902 exclusive of said first dav
of publication, and defend this action or pay the
amount due, and in case of your failure so 10
DO. Judgment will be rendered foreclosing said
lien for certificate of delinquency. taxes. pen
atty, interest and costs. against the lands and
premises hereinbefore mentioned, according to
the demand OF the complaint herein which has
been filed with the clerk of the above entitled
court Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
the address hereafter mentioned
S. L. AUMILLER, Plaintiff
BY W. p. GUTHRIE, Attorney for Plaintiff,
p. o. Address, North Yakima, Washington.
45-7t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
A Return Game.

The Ellensburg foot ball team that
recently defeated the local high school
aggregation by close margin, will be
here for return game on Saturday,
December ID. The home boys feel con-
fident of winning out, and it is very
probable they will. Everyone should
turn out to help the good cause along.
Following is the lineup: Dudley, C;
Fairbrook, re; Cainwell, 1t; II. Shaw,
TT; 0. Huxtable, lg; Milrose, re; White,
lie; Pentz, RIB; r. Shaw, lib; J. Loudon
fb; Able, OBJ; subs, Whitson, Waters.
Caseres and Donald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
AN EDUCATED INDIAN
:. SPRINGS A SENSATION
Charley Ross of the Yakima Indian
Reservation COnfideS to "The
Herald" Startling News.

Last Saturday morning Charley Ross
an educated Indian of the neighboring
reservation met a HERALD reporter on
the street and related very Interesting
story.
Charley said, that the Yakima Reser-
walton was going to be thrown open
sure, and that all the Indians on the re-
serve were holding meetings and dis
cussing the matter. ..f
Dc you know this to be fact, Char
ley?" asked the reporter.
"Sure," said the Indian. "The price
is to be 100000 in cold cash, which
means $4,000 for each and every Indian
on the reservation"
''How does the proposition take with
the mass of the Indians?"
every one of them favor it with the
exception of a very few old men, who
never favor anything or any proposition
made by the white people and especially
the Government at Washington.
"The large majority of the Indians
look on the matter as l do, and they are
very anxious to sell the land"
1t may be that Charley has had a
"pipe dream" but be that as it may, he
seemed to know whereof he spoke, and
int:mated that he was on the inside of
affairs at Fort Simcoe, where everyone
was very much excited about the scheme
If such thing should happen anytime
within the next few years, there would
be stampede for the fertile lands of
the reservation not unlike the rush for
the Oklohoma lands in 1892.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
High School Cadets viii Dance,

The Yakima High School Cadets will
give swell ball next Saturday evening
in the Wisconsin Building" that has
just been completed. 1t will be partly
in honor of the visiting Ellensburg team,
with an Interior motive for the purpose
of raising funds to defray the cost of the
new cadet uniforms. Invitations have
been issued and all those who are lucky
enough to get one should come. The
patronesses are:
Mesdames Stair, Cannon, Cornett,
Sharkey, Moran, Snively.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
Has Appointed Deputies.

Sheriff-elect r. A. Grant has given
out for publication that deputies for the
next two years will be w. A. Cox and
j. M. Edwards.
Mr.. Cox will look after the detail Of
flee work while Mr.. Edwards will oper-
ate in the field. Both men are promin-
emily connected here and the appoint
ments will doubtless prove popular.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

"Mr. Gotrox." began the nervous
young man, "I-er--that is, your daugh-
ter is the-er-apple of my eye, and"
THAT will do, young man," interrupted
the granite-hearted parent. "Here's IS
for you go consult an oculist."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

Oaker-Dobson, the young impression
list, has scored success beyond his fond
est hopes. Lake, am glad to hear it.
How was it? Oaker-He painted pict-
ure of Washington crossing the Della
ware, and the committee thought it was
Eliza's escape on the ice
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
To Move Telegraph Office.

Manager Spencer of the Western I'm
ion American District Telegraph COM
pany, informed HERALD reporter that
after January LIST, the Office will occupy
the building in which A. D. Sloan's
drug store has been doing business.
The presentquarters are not large enough
and the location not desirable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
FOils A Dea dry Attack.

"My wife was so i'll that good physic-
ians were unable to help her." writes M.
M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind, "but
was completely cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." They work wonders in
stomach and liver troubles. Cure con-
stipation, sick headache. 25cat all Yak
ina drug stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tax Lien

In the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
5. F. Aumiller, Plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

The authority on watches.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
S. L. Aumiller. Plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
S. L. Aumiller, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for Yakima County.
5. f. Aumiler, Plaintiff,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
The Young swine Raiser.


A liking for the business Of raising
swine is one of the first things neces-
sary to make successful swine raiser.
1t is of no use for a man to 90 into
the business If he hates the hog. The
interest the man has in his swine is
soon seen in the way he cares for
them. If he really likes them and
cares for their comfort they will be
made comfortable, even at a good
deal of expense in labor to himself
PICK out our most successful swine
raisers and watch them about their
own yards. That tells the story. II
would be well if every young man
gong into the hog raising business
could serve an apprenticeship of a
lew days to the man in his neighbor-
hood that has been raising swine sue
cessfully. He might learn gentlenesa
and few other things that would re-
dound to the interest of the animals IN
be brought under his care. No matter
how much beginner may know about
balanced rations, carbohydrates. pro-
teins and nutrients, he can still learn a
good deal of the applied variety OF
science from any old breeder.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Thomas Stag.

Stag has been used in large quanti-
ties in Europe for a number of years.
In 1899 1,655,000 tons of Stag are stat
ed to have been used in Europe. or
this, $4,000 tons was used in Germany
and 10000 in France. In 1885 the use
of this material was practically con-
fined to Germany, and amounted to
only 5000 tons. The total consump-
ton of phosphate fertilizers in Ger
many in 1899 was 1854 900 tons; in
France, 245,O00 tons-showing that
nearly half of the phosphate fertiliz-
ers used in these countries was Thorn
as Stag. Stag has not been extensively
introduced into the United States. The
larger part of that used in this coun-
try is imported from abroad. Some
has been manufactured at Pottstown.
Pa, and put on the market under the
name OF "odorless phosphate" and It
Is expected that the Stag will soon be
made at Birmingham, Ala, and prob
ably elsewhere in this country In the
course of time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

The hopes of Minnesota champions
OF forest preservation have been some
what dashed by recent developments
in connection with the Chippewa In
dian reservation. 1t was proposed at
first to save the whole tract of ancient
pine lands for scientific care as a ma
tional forest. The wishes of lumber
men, some pressure from other quar-
tiers to open the lands for settlement,
and the Willingness of Minnesota rep
resentatives to please both classes.
have led to a considerable modifica-
tion of the original plan. The segre-
cation OF forest lands is to be limited
according to present proposals to 225.-
600 acres, and these are not to be
turned over to the department OF ag-
riculture until the pine timber. or all
but . per cent OF it, has been removed
New York Evening Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Story of the Killing
of the Last
Big Buffalo Bull

The following account of the killing
Of the last big buffalo bun appears in
the Macleod Gazette In the form of a
letter signed Wyoming Bill":
Early in November, 1887, John Nolan
and other half-breeds were near the
forks of the Red Deer and South
Saskatchewan when they came across
bunch of eleven buffalo, one of the
bunch being very large bull.
They killed the big bull, two COWS
and calf and brought them into
swift Current. ]. Grant got the head
of the bull and Curry Bros, got the
two cows heads and hide and the calf.
No doubt atterward the haIf-breeds
cleaned out the rest of the bunch, for
they were never heard of again.
Hine of Winnipeg mounted the bulls
head and in 1893 1t was loaned to the
government and was sent to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, where 1t was
much admired.
1t is still in the hands of John
Grant, taxidermist, OF Red Deer, Al
berta, and any person passing through
Red Deer would do well to go and see
the head, it being one of the largest
and handsomest | ever saw, and | be-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Old Scout Tells
of the Disappear
anCe of the Game
in the West.

lieve the last buffalo killed in the ter
ritories.
one OF the other heads is in the pos
session of DIR. George of Innisfail, who
Is much interested in natural history.
The country lying between the South
saskatchewan and the Cypress hills
and Old Wives creek and lakes and the
Vermillion hills was famous for buff
falo and even now the old buffalo trails
and wallows are to be seen from Moose
Jaw to Medicine Hat.
But most of the game, both hair and
feathers, is gone now. The last time
| crossed the plains from the Red river
to Rocky mountains overland some of
the favorite resorts of water fowl and
wading birds were nearly deserted.
Rush lake, once the breeding place of
many kinds of water fowl-pelicans,
geese and ducks, besides small birds
was half dry and only few ducks
there.
Other lakes were the same, but along
some of the streams north of the
Cypress hills, especially Pi-a-Pot
creek, there were quite few prairie
wolves, foxes and badgers and ante
lope on the middle plains
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

Orientals are past masters in the art
OF poisoning, and after some minute
inquiries it transpires that in many
districts twenty-five out of every 100
girls have been got rid of in this
manner. Those girls who have been
spared marry very early, generally be-
tween IA and Is years, and that not
according to their own choice, but by
the will Of their parents, which is de-
cisive. An Indian family of high rank
could not keep an unmarried daugh-
ter.
1t would not only be public shame
but also a public crime against reli-
gion. To procure husbands for those
who have not already found them.
there are number of Brahms. old
and decrepit, called Kuhn Brahmins
who go about with the one object of
going through the ceremony of the
seven steps" with as many Young
girls as they can upon receipt OF a
large sum of money but afterward to
leave the country and perhaps never
to see them again.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Kill SuperfIuous Girls
ndas Of High Rid Themselves of Their Daughters

A Capuchin monk engaged in mis-
sionary work in Nepaul. writing of
Hindu family life, remarks that 1t is
very difficult for parents to make ad-
vantageous matches for their daugh-
ters. The Hindus therefore find a
means of Kidding themselves of too
many daughters by numbering them.
1t is a well known fact that Hlndus, of
high birth. those who are called
Rajputs. caused their daughters to be
put to death after their birth by men
specially. engaged to do so. This Grim
inal custom had become so universal
that in 1910 in the seyenty-three viii
lagos of the Allahabad district there
were only three girls under IL years
of age, and three years later in the
town of Agra there was not one to be
found under that age. All had been
put to death, says the London Pail
Mall Gazette.
The English government has very
naturally passed very severe laws
against this abominable crime, but to
evade them the Hindus allow their
girls to live until the age of IL, after
which they do away with them by ad-
ministering poison in small doses.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

When Brehm, the German natural.
list, was in Abysslnia. he and his party
one day fell in with a band of balloons
In a valley The apes retired before
the travellers; all save a poor. sickly
creature, which sat on a rock and
howled in fear and trembling The
visitors dogs made a rush for the
spot, but before they could reach it
an old balloon darted down the hill
side, picked up its young and poorly
comrade from under the very noses
of the dogs (Which scattered forthwith
rather than tackle the new-comer)
and carried it off amidst fierce banks
of victory and derision.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
wAsHINeToNs slx-IN-HAND.
his Fourteen Miles of Driving In Man
haitian.

ais Fourtsen Miles of Driving is Man
haitian.
George Washington, when he was
President of the United States, rode in
a coach drawn by six horses. This
coach was made in England and It ar
rived In New York in 1889. The body
and wheels were of cream color, with
gilt relief, and part of the sides and
fronts were shaded by green Venetian
blinds. Upon each OF the four panels
was a picture emblematic OF one Of the
four seasons. The original Indian
name OF New York was Manhattan. In
January. 1855, Congress met in Federal
Hall, at the corner Of Wall and Nassau
streets, and this city was the national
capital for five years, says the Brook
gym Eagle.
Washington was here inaugurated as
President April 30, 1889 Manhattan
island then presented one of the most
beautiful drives in the world and
Washington frequently made the four
teen-mile circuit in his coach. This
drive led up to what is now the Bow
cry and Third avenue. then called the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

Chicago is probably the most widely
known city in the United States.
Noted for its push and enterprise as
well as being the Windy City.
Milwaukee also has a worldwide
reputation on account of the quality as
well as the quantity of its annual pro-
duction of beer.
st. Paul, while possibly not so gener-
ally well known as the two former
cities, is nevertheless noted in many
ways, and is one of the popular Twin
Cities of the Northwest.
All three are famous cities and their
names combined form the name of
Americas greatest railway, famous
and noted the world over for its super
Tor management, elegant equipment,
splendid service and general adoption
of all the latest safety appliances for
the comfort and safety of its patrons.
Its electric lighted trains are, noted
the world over.
1t is the short line between Omaha
and Chicago, and like superior articles
of merchandise is, once tried, always
used.
Try it the next time you go East.
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08

sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. l, however, was
advised TO try Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and SAN
atiVe Wash; L did SO, fortunately
for me. Before month had passed |
felt that my general health had i'm
proved; in three months more / was
cured, and l have been in perfect
health since. 1 did not lose an engage
ment or miss n meal.
Your Vegetable Compound is GER
tainly wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you.
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit 1 have good reason to do
so. "-MRs. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfeit If abO0e testimonial Is not genuine
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be
entirely confidential.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Magnetic Sand Bar ia Norway.

The fiction of the mysterious lode.
stone mountain which drew the nails
out OF ships that approached near
enough has a certain foundation in
fact, says French paper, only the fact
has suffered expansion.
On the coast of Norway, near joe
dern, there is sand dune of nearly
three-quarters of mile in length. The
sand is mixed with particles Of lode
stone, and when a ship comes in the
vicinity the compass becomes irregular
and the vessel is entangled in a kind
OF whirlpool and thrown ashore.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
why Some Feeders Loae uon.v.

Andrew M. Soule says: Not long ago
q gentleman visiting the university
farm, and being present when the
steers were fed, picked out what he
regarded as the three best animals in
the bunch. AS matter of fact, these
were the three most inferior animals
ana had made the poorest gains of
any. This gentleman was then feed
Ing 100 cattle Of his own. 1t certainly
would not be surprising If man with
SO little knowledge OF animal value as
indicated by exterior developments
Should make a failure of cattle feed
ing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
A DIpInmatin Anawer.

When Senator Tillman came out OF
the Senate chamber the afternoon he
and Senator McLaurin had their fisti-
cuffs, he met Senate employee and
said:
well, did make fool of my
SELF"
The Senate employee fidgeted and re-
piled:
Il cannot answer, that question, Sem
ator Tillman. If said Yes would
not be showing proper respect to a
Senator, and if I said No 1 would be
q liar"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08
Sloy Peasants Battle in the
Sacred Waters of the Jordan


The traveller in the Holy Land viii
witness few sights which will interest
him more than that of the Russian pil-
grims at the annual Epiphany cere-
monies on the banks of the River
Jordan.
A week before the festival itself
crowds Of these Slav peasants are seen
trudging along the Jericho road, with
every imaginable kind of haversack
and carry-all on their backs. Some OF
the pilgrims are old and weather worn.
Others young and cheerful, while few.
overcome by sleep and fatigue. are ny
ing prone along the roadside. But
somehow the whole lot, young and old,
manage to reacn the banks OF the river
in good time for the ceremony They
spend the night, perhaps, in the Rus
sian hospice at Jericho, where they
simply huddle together like a flock of
sheep. Before dawn the rooms are
empty, and the whole crowd has gath
cred ON the bank, where Greek priests
who will presently drive a most Iu-
crative trade await them.
The principal articles sold are
branches of trees from various sacred
spots, stones from the Mountain of
Temptation hard by, plants from the
wilderness and rosaries with olive
stones for beads. To whatever reli-
gious value is claimed for these ar
ticles the Russian peasants implicitly
give credence, and they willingly pay
their money to obtain them.
During the hours Immediately pre-
ceding the ceremony the motley crowd
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-07-08


A bulletin of the Tennessee Experi-
ment station says: There is a prac-
tical application of this law of growth.
P1nching is an old practice, employed
70 maintain symmetrical development
IN young trees. When a shoot length
ems more rapidly than its fellows the
Tree Is apt to grow one-sided. BY
plnching out the top of such a shoot
lts progress is stopped for a time, and
the other branches grow on, thus
equallzing the parts of the crown.
Ottentimes the same branch will re-
quire stopping several times before the
others overtake 1t. Every time a
shoot Is pinched the first effect is to
cause buds Immediately below to be-
come more mature than would have
happened had the branch been unin-
]ured. Pinching, then, not only per-
mlts other shoots to overtake the
pinched one, but has an important in
nuence upon the future growth of the
snoot thus stopped-the operation per-
1ecting the buds below and making
tnem more certain to. form branches
imam they would otherwise. 1t be-
comes important to remove or encour-
age these growth, according to their
enect In the symmetry of the crown.