davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

Haverly's minstrel performance at
Larson's last Friday evening was one of
the cleanest cut shows from a musical
and comedy standpoint ever put on the
stage here. Their soloists are especially
of the AL class, chief among whom may
be placed the sweet tenor voice of Frank
Coombs, the Seattle boy. Its wonderful
capacity of appealing to a persons sen:
timentality and its beautiful flexibility
has won for him the plaudits of an
appreciative country. The basso pro-
fundo, John S. Roland, and the world
renowned Morgan, with his unpremedi-
tated eccentric tenor, are also invaluable
to this splendid minstrel troupe.
At the home of Miss Helen Scott on
North First street, last Friday evening,
was the scene of most enjoyable Hal
lowe'en party. Quite large number of
school boys and girls were present to
participate in the funmaking and par
take of the nuts, ginger cakes and cider
which Mrs. Scott had bountifully pre-
pared for all.
Messrs. Lemon, Dulin, Fisher and
Horsley returned the first of the week
from goose hunting expedition in the
Horse Heaven country They had
splendid success, the party securing 100.
Many friends were Remembered, among
whom was THE HERALD office.
Mrs. Cary announces a reduction on
all high-priced hats. SIS hats now at
$40; $12 hats now $3.50; nice line of
hats at $3.50 and So, worth much more
money. Att
Lost Halloween night.-A leather bug
gy cushion. Finder return to 1Ol South
Fourth street. Liberal reward and no
questions asked. Alt
To Rent.-An S0-acre ranch, well irri-
gated, soil very fertile. especially adapted
to potatoes and hay. Cali at HERALD
office.
For chrysanthemums and carnation
flowers. call at Geo. Hards greenhouse.
No. 10 North Ahtaum ave. 43-tf
For Sale 200 acres of fine pasture.
Inquire of Mark Fowler, Toppenish,
Wash. Alt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
The Gate WIN Not Open.

Its mighty mean man who dies
and goes to Heaven and leaves his fam
lily to 60 to the poor house" An i'm
provident man may fancy that he has a
clear title to mansions in the skies, :"
but he will find the golden gate closed
against him. "He that prevideth not
for his own household" etc.-Better
look it up.
There is positively no reason why any
man of fair health should die and leave
his family in restitution. Fraternal in
surance has provided means by which
the poorest may secure a competence
for those dependent upon him. There
are hundreds of organizations which
compensate family for the loss of the
wage-earner and some which take care
of their members in sickness, in old age
or disability by accident.
One OF the strongest, safest and the
most practical OF the latter class is The
Fraternal Brotherhood, which is now
forming lodge in North Yakima.
Leave your name and address with
j. p. Mayer or Ninton x Gordon. real
estate agents and the or.anizer will call
on YOU
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
Asleep Amid Fla mes.

Breaking into blazing home, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security
and death near. Its that way when you
neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it..
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton gives perfect protection against all
throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep
it near and avoid suffering, death and
doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops a
late cough, persistent use the most stub
born. Harmless and nice ia ting, its
guaranteed to satisfy by all Yakima
drug stores. Price soc and $40. Trial
bottles free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
A F5ssn ksgiysng Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of Indigestion. Repeated attacks
inflame the mucous membranes liniRg
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, 1902-11-04
ODE TO YAKIMA

The ground is covered with NOISY bed,
As the leaves are falling from overhead.
The fall is here. so mild. and fair,
And balmy, and pure, and sweet the air.
All nature is filled with autumn's, glow,
And we're waiting for winters feecy snow
Which lies on Rainier, so rugged aud grand,
A sentinel for ages it ever doth stand.
Our beautiful valley. we're proud OF thy fame.
For thy riches and cliu ate we love thy dear
name.
No more earthly laden no man ever saw.
And we praise thee for aye, our own Yakima.
e b. VS..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
startling. but True.

"If everyone knew what a grand med
icine DIR. Kings New Life Pills isl
writes d. II. Turner of Dempseytown,
Pa, you'd sell all you have in a day.
Two weeks use has made new man of
me-" Infallible for constipation, liver
and stomach troubles. 25c at at all
Yakima drug stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
The Feast OF BelShazzar.


The story of Belshazzar's downfall will
be told in song at Larson's theatre Nov.
10 and 20 by about rs of the leading
singers of the city, who are training for
this beautiful sacred opera under the
direction of Mr.. M. E. Robinson, who
had charge of "Queen Esther" here last
May. From the success scored by the
former cantata, there is every reason to
believe that the present production will
be far superior to anything ever pro-
duced in this city by local talent. The
music is of much higher order than of
most entertainments attempted by am
ateurs, and the opportunities for dram
attic effects are greater than perhaps any
of the historical stories that are told in
song. All who attended "Queen Esther,
have expressed themselves as being
greatly surprised that such number OF
singers could attain such degree of per-
lection in so short time, but those who
hear "Belshazzar" will be more than
pleased to know that good chorus can
be found here. The effect of the male
choruses is wonderful. and they are
bound to make the hit of the evening.
The story of the fall of Babylon, as it
will be performed, is briefly as follows:
In year 6O7 B. c., Nebuchadnezzar,
king Of Babylon, besieged and conquered
Jerusalem and carried away from the
temple the gold and silver vessels used
by the Jews in the worship of God.
These he brought to Babylon and placed
in the store-h house of his god, Baal.
In the second year of his reign Neb-
uchadnezzar dreamed strange dreams
which greatly troubled him and he COM
manded the magicians and astrologers to
interpret them. This they were unable
to do, whereupon the king commanded
them put to death. Daniel, one Of the
captive Isrealites, was able to interpret
the dream, thus saving the lives of the
wise men, and for this service was great
ly favored by the king.
Belshazzar succeeded to the throne of
Babylon about 529 B. c. He made a
great feast to thousand of his lords,
and to show his contempt for the god of
the Jews, drank wine from the sacred
vessels and sang praises to the gods of
silver, brass and stone. In the mist of
this idolatrous feast, all the jewellers
were filled with CONSERVATION by the
appearance of mysterious handwriting
upon the wall of the palace, and upon
the failure of the wise men to read the
writing, the queen remembered the Dan
lei who had interpreted the dreams of
he king ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Accordingly
Daniel was summond before the king,
who said to him, eff thou canst read
this writing and make known the inter-
probation thereof, thou shalt be the
third ruler of the kingdom" Daniel
refused the proffered reward, but inter-
preted the writing to signify the destruc-
ton of Belshazzar and the division Of his
kingdom. The king, disregarding the
warning of God, continued his impious
feast, and on that very night Cyrus,
with his army, entered the city. slew
Belshazzar and completed the fall of the
great Babylonian empire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1902.
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

A fine line of razors and scissors at
The Elite. Ait
The Ladies' Musical club will meet
with Mrs. G. Mel. Richards next Thurs
day afternoon, November 6.
About so French immigrants came
into town Friday morning from the east,
and will settle in this valley.
Pete Bellies, ex-proprietor of Yakima
hotel, with host of friends in town,
was here for few days last week from
Puyallup.
Mrs. c. H. Jordan OF Chicago, together
with her niece, Miss Jessie Scott, went
over to Seattle last Thursday and will
visit week on the Sound.
George Hards has lately added to his
greenhouse business at No. 10 North All
tanum avenue fine new glass house
10x20 feet, suitably heated. He expects
to enlarge as the trade demands.
Miss Ella Saylor, now living in Seattle,
who has been ON a visit to relatives in
Nebraska, stopped off for a visit with
the Scow family here, and will remain
few days before again starting home.
w. w. Scott, prominent merchant of
Centralia, Ills, is the guest of his old
time fellow townsmen, W. f. Townsend
nd / Ir
Mr.. Scott is casting about over the state
for new business location.
A. L. Aikens and George Denton re-
turned Friday night from three weeks
trip into Oregon, where they went with
the intention of buying cattle ranch.
As to whether they found the right place
it is hard to tell. At any rate the deal
was not closed.
There are already about 20 voices
doing magnificent work in the cantata,
"Belshazzar," and Prof. Robinson is
highly pleased with the manner in
which the people have taken hold. There
is yet room for more who wish to take
part. Come every night to rehearsals
in new Odd Fellow hall at Z 80 p. IN.
Dick Stair, who has been away for a
year with his uncle on the Hawaiian
Islands, returned home last Friday
night. Dick is much improved in health
and has the appearance of handsome
Young man. 1t is his intention to start
in a week for the state agricultural col
lege at Pullman, where he will begin a
course OF study.
y. NJ Dean representing the Anchor
Fence Co., for Oregon and Washington
is at the Hotel Bartholet. 1t is we'll
known in this section that the Anchor
fence has taken the first premium
throughout the L. :. and Canada when
ever it has been exhibited for its strength
and durability and cheapness. And,
since the Washington and Oregon people
have made cooperative company OF this
new industry and home enterprise the
fence users will find it very much to
their interest 10 have talk with Mr..
Dean.
H.. l.. Tucker came down from North
Yakima this week and took Fred Bckle
up to answer raise in his bond from
81 900 to 81 800 Earl, Hanson has been
returned from Oregon, and his bond
placed at s., 800. The boys will proba-
bly have their trial in December. 1t is
rumored that they may plead guilty and
give the whole business away. If they
do, they win probably bring to Justice
parties who are old in the crime of horse
stealing, and put them where they will
not set bad examples for Young boys
Prosser Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

~ suppose yonr chances of winning
the affections Of Miss Gray are as good
as the next fellow's?' 81 don't know.
She called me Jim very affectionately
last night" "You don't say? Well,
that's promising, isn't it?" Hardly,
considering that my name happens to be
Tom. -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
BARBECUE AT ARC0LA.
"a Day Of Fsstiyity Spent n
That Thriving city.

There was a barbecue given by the
citizens Of Arcola last Wednesday, IN
the grove on the Ed Smith place, near
the railroad. Besides the usual as
sembly OF attractive ladies' and courtly
gentlemen to pass of the day in talk
aud laughter, there was arranged a
trap shooting and baseball contest for
the admirers OF such sport.
II had been previously arranged to
have match game between ArcoIa
and Leland, but the Leland team not
presenting its appearance, a team
from Angullla took its place and de-
feated the Arcola team in a seven In
ming game, by score ofi5tob.
Those who contested 10 the trap
shooting were such crack shots as
D. r. Shannahan, Brit Lee, J. p.
Duncan. J. L. Hebron, +. L. Sharkey,
,P.c. Love, w. F. Love. and score Of
amateurs who made some good rec-
ords.
The drawing feature Of the day was
the barbecue, which was in charge Of
Mr. G. G. Herndon. TO whose untlring
efforts and many conrtesies was the
success Of the day largely due.
Mr.. George Cook, whose skill in
barbecuing meats of all kinds has
been known even to the third and
fourth generation Of ArcoIlans, looked
after the cooking and preparation Of
the meats, and more deliciously barbe-
cusd meats were never enioped at any
feast
\ The dinner was spread about b. m.
and the long, white tables loaded down
with tempting viands deliciously pre-
pared BY the ladies, and the large,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

II Grecnville willplay bull and keep
the giager upon the diamond they will
VIA out.
The old and true saying that nothing
Is 50 bad but what could be worse.was
fully demonstrated in Thursday's game
when Robb caught the last two tles.
Becker did great pitching Thursday
against the Indians with their inch
war clubs
In the game Of Thursday Schlel's
muif Of tie hyinlhe first inning caus-
ed many a sad bear. fora few minutes.
No team that belongs 10 the Cotton
States League has inora eentlemanly
player than Catcher Schlei and his
record on the diamond this season
stands among the first. Such a player
Is an honor 70 any club.
Doup is batting thegbsn ,his season
in great ta.hlon. Hi~ ~;I'ow can
always be depends upcc " hiring a run.
Grard pa Kalkoti IN y,ung Thnrs-
day and turned his asklc. Sorry he
could Lot remain in The game " touch
OF Brown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

The games Of baseball hs presented
the first Of the present week
BY our team on the home diamond
was very poor article. This was
due partly to the changing Of The posi-
tons OF the players, but mostly, from
the view fan onIooker, 70 the lack Of
Interest BY the players ln the game.
Now, Just what has brought that
about, we are unable to say. but for
the good OF the sport in the future IN
GreenvilIe, the order should 40 forth:
'"Play Ball, Or Quitl'' as the kind of
games played with Baton Rouge was
disgusting to the SPECTATORS, as was
shown BY the last days attendance,
The league season VIII close IN three
more weeks, GreenvIlle will have
"a more games 70 play. Now let our
team play ball revive their Ola
snap and ginger, ana 90 10 70 win at
least l6 Of the "a games. II they.
do this, il will ID nd them at the
top OF the list. But should they cons
Etlnue their Baton Rouge luck Wen be
down At the bottom. says Bryan
O'Lynn, a place that Is not very enyi-
able to the GreenvilIe baseball lovers.
Since writing the above. two games
have been played With Natchez and
proved as whole fine exhibitions of
bali playing. We hope our boys will
win today. There Is no excuse for
their playing rotten ball in.the future
and for the good Of the game we hope
they will not again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
THE sOuTn'S COTTON In.
TEREsTS.

The manufacturing activity iii
the South led 10 1 Great increase
In the production of cotton ln
1880 the cotton product was l, ,zO6,
|o4t balep, valued al $3.50, 266. 900.
I'm 1897, the first year 81 NcKin-
|ley's administration, the product
was II,2OOO, 600 bales, valued II
1920, $50. 900. Last Yeaffhe TO-
1888. 900 bales had 4 vaIuT bf G494, 4
1851. 900. In the year 1897, our
exports Of cotton cloth 10 China
increased from Tg. .26I 900 wards
TO 14D.12f.O0o Yards. III 1899
China took 221 .O48, 600 yards Of
cotton cloth. II 1900 she took
f82.02S. 900 wards and ID 1901
exactly So. 100000 Yards.
In 1887 our exports 81 unman-
.ufactured cotton to japan IN.
creased from 2O,1O4, 900 pounds
to 32.Oi1.OO pounds. and vent
up in 1898 to Iii 200, 900 pounds,
and in l9OOto l61, sol, 900 ponnds.
though they dropped in 1901, for
a special reason to SO, ,27g, 900
pounds.
These figures show why the
South Is interested in the develop
ment Of our Asiatic trade. While
China was taking great quantities
OF cotton manufactures, Japan
was constantly increasing her
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
MILITARY NeMs.

jackson Miss, Aug, ls. s.Ad-
iutant General Henry has secured
from the Gulf and Ship leland
road d rate Of 81 for the round
trip for the members Of the Mis-
sissippl National Guard; about
1000 in number, who will rendez-
vous in Jaekaon to attend the
Biloxi encampment. This - less
than one-third Of 4 cent per mile.
This company also gives q rate
'nf $3 Tor the round trip TO visitors
who desire TO attend the eneamp-
nnsnt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

The Baptist church last Sunday both
ct the morning and night service had
one Of the largest attendences we have
seen there since our residence in the
city, nearlyjthree years ago The cause
of the attendance was to hear the
strong and eloquent young Baptist Di-
vine, the Rev. J. M. Shelburne Of Birm-
fnghsm, Ala. Those who have heard
him, we have heard express themselves
say: "He isa powerful preacher for .
Young man" His two sermons Sun
day we're strong and convincing proofs
of the above statement. Mr.. Shelburne
will preach again next Sunday and
those who have so far missed going to
hear him should do so during this
mcnth as he returns home in Septem-
ber unless he decides 10 accept the
pastorate of the church and make his
home here among us. IN T
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

! Elizabeth Kennedy. who plays the
part of Nine. Treptoni 10, Captain
aJinks OF The Horse Marines is a
young actress 10 whose personality
there Is agreat deal Of interest. she
comes from a. distinguished sSouthern
family which met with rcyerses dur-
ing the Civil War, throwing the young
girl upon her OWL resources later in
life. Miss Kennedy Is desc~ib-d az a
woman OF unusually striking type, EN-,
bodying the characteristics Uf che
beautiful creatures Of fancy executed
by Gibson and Christy. When Mr.
Clyde Fitch, the author Of Captain
Jinks,' saw Miss Kennefy y In the role
OF Nine. Trentoni, h- declared that II
he had searched from one end Of the
country to the other he could not
have found an actress better fitted
for the part Of Nine. Trentoni than
Miss Kennedy.
One OF Manager March's best
bookings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
cAanss Il sasiusss LosaiIoas.

The first Of September via msrK
many grocery removals in me city.
The Greenville Grocery Co.. viii
exchange houses with the Crouch
Meisner Co; L. Eorrnus VII occupy
the building NOW being used Al q bow
ling alley on Poplar street; r. Duskas
will move next door to James Jordan;
s. Schwab will move into the store
now occupied by P, Duskas; Bowen q
Campbell will move to store room
near the Greenville Drug Co. A new
grocery firm, Reid, Dunn & Co., will
take the store now occupiedby Bowen
& Campbell. Such q movement at one
time and 10 one city, Of groceries we
don't think was ever chronioled before.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Death Of Mr.. d. Cohen


Mr.. D. Cohn who moved TO this city
about fourteenmonths ago from Aspen,
Col. and engaged in'the mercantile bus
mess onlWashington ave, died at bis
home Thursday morning on Alexander
street after lingering illness OF two
months.
Mr.. Cohn was progressing nicely IN
the merchandise business and had just
moved to a larger store on Walnut
street. az the time Of getting sick.
He has many friends in the city,
his wife being Miss Flecher who are
one Of the first Jewish families Of the
city. In his death he leaves a devoted
wife aud two little daughters. The
funeral services were held at the resi-
dence BY Rabbi Brill and his remains
inferred in the Jewish cemetery that
evening.
The sympathy of the Times to the
bereaved is extended,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

Mr.. l.. Riteman left Saturday
for New York, where he gues to
buy for Levser & Co. 5 Big Store
a large stock Of fall and winter
goods. Mr.. Riteman, though =
young man, has, since taking the
management Of this large busi-
ness, proved himself in every way
capable for the position. He has
very nearly doubled the income
of the business, and il stands to-
dag among the foremost Of Green.
viIIe's business enterprises. He
expects to he absent about a
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Citation Notice.
State Of Mississippi, |
Washington County, J


To A. M. Southal, Mobile Ala; Mrs;
M e, Tucker, Hester Ala; u. y
Southal and Thomas southaI, Minors; n sH,S
Mrs Ann E. Southal, Tutrix TO salo
Minors. and Mrs. Ann E. Southal; mrs;
Alice Bledsoe, Marvin Southal and and
Strouther @ Southal, Mangham, La. ana q
Leona s. watson, Bastrcp. p., Ia; so,s aGS 3
vMa.ann NIL Administratrix of the estate
oi 1 R. q. southal, deceased. has iiu this
Sav' f,Ied her final account as admins
M istratrix Of said estate and x you ars ~
coommanded cos to appear in the Chancerv g, '
court court ST said county on or before tne
First Monday Of october, next, 70 snow aeN,
cause. if any you can, why salo !. nnss ma
s,.r. sccnunt should rot be confirmed anu
sTSU annroved and said Administrative :
sipaIly discharged. Given under I my =.
hand hand and official seal this 18th DAY OF
July A. d, 1909. - ,ua.v
THOMAS & Rose
Attorneys.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
First New Bales Cotton.


The FIRST two bales Of cotton market
ed In Greenville this year was sold by
Messrs. Allen & Gillian, Wednesday
last, to A. Blum, cotton factors Of this
CITY. The cotton was raised on their
"Ditchley Plantation 1t brought
ten cents and proved Of good quality.
The Planters Cotton Oil Company's
'ginnery here has the honor OF ginning
the cotton. The cotton crop this year
win prove at least ten days earlier
than last years, as It is now thought
by the planters around GreenvIlle that
a general movement of the crop will
start about September 10th,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16
Mayor shields Absents Himself.

Mayor Walton Shields left for Ashe'
Vile, N. c., Monday, where he will
ioin his wife to spend few weeks
rest in the mountains.
Vic-Mayor j. B. Watt is acting
as mayor during his absence, and al
ready the law-breakefs that are car
ried before His Houor are inquiring as
to the Mryop's return
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

love OF felIowmen which embraces and
includes within itself ths best. the
noolest antthe truest impulses of the
human heart
The first meeting Of the Grand Lodge
was held in the assembly hall this al
ternoom when the actual work OF the
Grand Lodge OF Eiks began, the elec.
tlon OF officers being on ths program.
The slate appears to be as follows:
Grand Exalted Ruler George P.
Cropk, Omaha;grand secretary, George
Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich; grand
treasurer, Ed 0. REFS, Meadville, Pa;
grand lecturing knight, H, G. Cole
man. Milwaukee.
There Is a possibiite Of lively fight
over some Of the Offices.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-16

We visited the growing little city Of
Hollandale, "Wednesday and we're sur
prised to see the rapid strides 1t is
making in a substantial way to be-
come the coming city between Green
vile and Vicksburg. The, handsome
two-story bank building would be q
credit to any city Owing to the se-
rious sickness Of Mr.. Steve Barefeld,
the hotel, which the second story Of
the bank building will be used for,
will not be fitted up and opened until
Mr.. Barefield gets we'll.