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

Miss Dotha Varker visited friends in
Ellensburg last week.
w. H. Cline of Sunnyside was in the
city on Thursday.
Wanted-Three or four good carpen-
tiers. Apply at once TO w. w. FELTON,.
See the elegant boys School Suits at
cost price this week only. Coffin Bros
new store.
L. L. Matterson and wife left last
night for Todd county, Minnesota, their
old home. for a few weeks visit.
For Sale.-About five tons alfalfa in
stack, one mile .from North Yakima
postoffice. +. l.. johnson. box sos, city.
Mrs. S. Wenner, mother of Mrs. STAN
ly Coffin, will leave in the morning for a
few months visit to her sons in Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Whitson and two daugh-
tiers, Clara and Mary, have returned
from their delightful summering on the
coast at Long Beach.
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS EX-
TRACTION OF TEETH. No cocaine
used. No after effects. DIR. Stephenson,
over Janeck's drug store. Scat
Rev. ]. Gihring was absent last Sun.
day. He held services in Kennewick.
On returning he visited the family Of
Mr.. II. Rettig at Toppenish.
Word was received this morning by
wire that the father of Mrs. George
Banning OF the Ahtanum, died at his
. home in Riley, Kansas, of a complica-
ton OF ailments.
Rev. J. Gihring will hold regular SER
vices next Sunday at the usual time and
place, Adventist church, corner Kittitas
avenue and B street. Sunday school
from 10 to IL a. m.
L. Y. Schuck OF Portland, with his
wife and baby, are late arrivals in the
city who have come to stay. Mr.. Schuck
has purchased the lease and fixtures OF
the Imperial hotel from C. NJ. Bartlett,
and has taken the management.
Under the auspices of the building
committee there will be given basket
social for the benefit OF the new parson-
age of the First Congregational church of
the Lower Natchez valley, Thursday
night, September %, details to appear
later. Everybody invited.
Vinton 4 Gordon last week sold to
C. NJ. Reed the T. II. Rutter tract north
Of the city for 1900. Mr.. Reed is
recently from Phoenix, Ariz., and with
his family has decided to make this
place his home. He is a gentleman Of
means, and will make other realty in
vestments here.
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel, OF Columbus
Ohio, is in the city the guest of Miss
Lombard. Mrs. Bethel will be remem-
bered by Club women Of the town for
her entertaining as we'll as instructive
lectures on parliamentary practice de-
livered here in the spring, but chiefly
because OF the forcible demonstration
OF what woman can do in the lecture
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
tONTNNE XnR.
tx '

Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach. and being without
appetite, began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." writes W. p. Whitehead, of
kennedale, Tex, and soon felt like a
new man." Infallible in stomach and
liver troubles, Only 25c at all Yakima
Drug Stores.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Colfax last week where he n been in
attendance upon the annual M. E. con-
ference. Mr.. Wood was reappointed
to North Yakima for another year.
Rev. G. M. Booth was appointed pre-
siding elder for this district in place of
Rev. Robert Warner, who takes the
passionate of the church at Pendleton,
Ore. Rev. U F. Hawk, formerly a
pastor here, will take a two years. leave
of absence one of which he will spend
at an eastern seminary, taking special
course, and the other will be spent in
Europe in travel.
The State Fair Commissioners are go
ing to have the roadway from town to
the fair grounds strawed and sprinkled
down in order to facilitate comfortable
transportation during the fair week.
Beginning at Natchez and Yakima
avenues and ont the Boulevard to the
grounds will be the regular route of
travel.
Miss Annie Wright will open church
school with Rev. H. NJ. Bartlett as rec
tor on Monday, October g. Parents de-
string to send children to school can ap-
ply to Miss Wright or Mr.. Bartlett at
any time before the above date. The
school is designed to be preparatory to
college course. 37-lt
Fred Benoit, a recent arrival at North
Yakima from Crookston, Mimi, brought
with him a herd of 10 head of Polled
Angus cattle. He will exhibit at the
state fair -. The showing of stock at
the state fair, North Yakima, will be
considerably increased his year.-The
Ranch.
Harry Marble spent few days in the
city the first of the week visiting his
brother. larry, together with part
ner, has purchased controlling interest
in the Wenatchee Republican, and will
take possession the first of the month
The delegates to the democratic state
convention from this county left yester.
ready to endorse the senatorship of
George Turner when the rap of the
chairman's gavel calls the convention to
order.
Ed Wilson and Dick Hauser have
bought herd of dairy cattle and will
begin to supply the wants of the public
on Wednesday or Thursday. Leave
orders at post Office or 2l3 east Yakima
avenue. 1t
At meeting of the republican county
central committee held on Saturday
evening an organization was perfected.
DR.. p. Frank was elected chairman and
c. NJ. Hauser, secretary.
Mrs. A. II. Tuesley left Monday even
ing for Spokane to be present as dele
gate from the local w. IT. u, at the
state convention held in that city.
Mrs. J. II. Frazer and daughter re.
turned Wednesday from Salem Oregon,
where they have been visiting the past
month.
P. Y. Hickman and George Weikel
are spending few weeks about Cispus
pass where the latter is interested in
coal fields.
Mrs. Alex Miller and daughter came
home last week after pleasant trip to
the coast.
Prof. G. II. Watt, of the Pullman Ag-
ricultural college, is in the city visiting
old friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

DR.. J. c. Bishop, of Agnew Mich,
says, 81 have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia with good results in every case"
Refuse substitutes North Yakima Drug
Store. A. d. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

| have just received and now have on
display in my store, lOS Yakima ave-,
the finest line of Striking Bags, Boxing
Gloves, Foot Balls, Exercsrrs, ETC., ever
seen in the city and at prices that will
make the other fellow squeal. Give me
a chance to convince you. D. N. Keene.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

The Sunnyside people are becoming
ambitious and this fall will establish a
high school curriculum. 1t is also their
intention to put up ten or twelve
thousand dollar school building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Lost-A child's Ideal bicvcle from the
front of Coffin Bros. store on Second
street. Reward if returned to HERALD
office or for information leading to its
recovery. 36-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16
For Sale CHEAP.

My entire stock of pure.bred White
Wyandotte poultry, at right prices.
Mrs. II. f. ANGEL,
36-2t East end of A Street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Drink Yakima Mineral Water for all
stomach and kidney troubles. Yakima
Bottling Works. Phone 1881.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Offset the effects of the hot weather
by drinking Yakima Mineral Water
every time you are thirsty. Phone
1881.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Partner Wanted-Small capital; good
thing orders ahead. Address, W. H.,
Box 223, North Yakima. 35-tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Ranch to Lease.-The old N. A. Ward
place On the Ahtannm, containing 80
acres-orchard, hay and pillow land. In
quire of Ben Peters, Ahtanum. 36-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

Buggies and harnesses below any.
body's prices at Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-16

stops Ch" ''aaRss .ud Works OFF
Fss ..sh
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one dav. No Cure, no Pay
Price % cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
FEUD ENDS IN BLOOD
THREE MEN KILLED IN FIGHT
 IN BELLVILLE, TEXAS.
Another is Fatally Wounded and Three More are Suffering from
 Slight Injuries-Battle
 Occurred in Streets.

Bellville, Tex, Jan. 22.-About o'clock this evening an affray occurred here which resulted in three deaths, the fatal wounding of another man and the slight wounding of three others, none of whom will die The dead are: Raymond White. constable at Wallis; Milan Odom, his half brother; Henry Dippert, bystand- CT. The fatally wounded: Walter Pen nington, shot through the bowels, the bullet going entirely through the body Wounded: Elihu Pennington, scalp wound; Atone Dippert of Belleville, by stander. flesh wound in the side; John Havkvath of Sealy, a bystander, bullet through foot.
 The case of Walter Pennington, under indictment for the murder of J. c. Odom. brother of Milan odom and a half broth CT of Raymond White. was called in the District Court today, and a large number of people came here from Wallis as wit nesses. Among them were the relatives of the deceased. There was no outbreak until the parties met at the depot, where 6 large crowd of people were assembled awaiting the trial. Just how the affair started no one seems to know definitely. but l. is generally claimed that the first hostile act was committed by the Odom faction.
 The first person wounded was Walter Pennington. The bullet entered his stom- ach and ranged upward, passing through him. He then opened fire, and in an in. stant the shooting became general. The two Dipperts were standing together. and had no chance to get under cover. Henry was struck by a bullet and dropped dead where he stood. Antone's wound is in the side. and 1t is believed it will not prove | dangerous. Havkvath was shot while trying to get out of range.
 When the shooting ceased. it was found | that White and Odom had been instantly killed. White dying with his pistol cooked | and ready to fire. He and Odom were lying close together. Walter Penning- ton was carried to the hotel, where he now lies in a dying condition. His father, Elihu Pennington, was struck only once, the ball blowing through his hair under | the scalp on the left side of his head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

John T. Dempsey, No. 1; W: T. Morris. No. F; G. W. Purcell, No. II; faui fu- laski, No. 9.
 The forenoon session adjourned ne- fore 10:30 o'clock, because little or noun ing could be done until the commi1ee deJeeates attempted to have the conven- ton adjourn until tomorrow morning. but as the Committee on Credentials 1n nounced that 1t would close its oooks at noon and would be ready 10 Iep1rs ! convention after noon, 1t was agreed to adjourn until 1;30 o'clock.
 The Investigating Committee Is m ses. sion tonight and probably Will pc resIy report to be followed by the election of officers. The general feeling is that tne committee will exonerate Presloen' Mitchell and Secretary Whson a.ns im esain- port and that they will Dc elected asain'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
QUICK WAY WITH WHISKY,
An Englishman Discovers How t. Turn Quickly New and Bad Into old and Good
 Spirits.
London ChronIcIe.

London Chronicle.
 New whisky is admitted to be noxe ious drink. A lengthy process of matur- ation in sherry casks is required to make 1t a wholesome beverage, and the longer the maturation the better the spirit be- comes. At a meeting of the Society of Chemical Industry Prof. J. T. Hewitt of the East London Technical College dealt with this subject in a paper of great technical value.
 He pointed out that the badness of new whiskey is due to the presence of certain poisonous substances known chemically as aldehydes, which, in ordinary lan- ruage, were generally grouped together with some other substances as fusel oil. As far back as 1881 Sir Thomas Lauder Brunton had told the Spirit Commission that the most dangerous of the sub stances was that called furfurol. It was not. however. difficult to detect the presence of furfurol in whisky, the pro- cess being the simple one of adding a little aniline and acedc acid to the spirit. If furfurol were present the mixture turned to bright pink. and the pink became deeper in color, according to the amount of furfurol which the spirit con- tained. Tfere was, of course, one way of eliminat ng these poisonous aldehydes. and that was the long and costly process
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

men who suffer with any form of sexual weak
 ness, resultign from youthful folly, premature
 loss of strength and memory, weak back,
 varicocele. or cancellation of parts. and 1t cures at home permanently. quickly and positively.
 It gives the warmth, strength and develop ment just where 1t is needed, and cures at once and forever all the ills and troubles that come of years of misuse of the functions, for 1t has been an absolute success in all cases.
 A simple request to the State Medical Insti- tute 1927 Elektron Building. Ft. Wayne. Ind,
 will bring yo uone of these free trial pack ages, in a plain wrapper, without any marks to identify it's contents where it comes from. The institute has had many inqui- Iies from men who are uable to leave home or their business to be treated, that 1t has perfected this splendid home treatment and snds it in free trial packages to all parts of the world to show just how easy and simple 1t is to be cured at home of any sexual weakness when this marvellous new sexual tonic is employed. The Institute makes nc restrictions and any man who writes is en- titled to this trial of a wonderful remedy ab- solutely free Those who write need have no fear of any publicity the State Medical Institute is an old established institution, It. censed by the State for 50 years. jan-9-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

beneht." said Lord Cover. with slight niodi- hcations the proposed reformef dress cculd De worn by all classes. Ii Is only question of material not of cut.
 ''To begin at the top: The silk hat must go. feel especially strongly about this article of headdress It is heavy, hideous and un- healthy. and should be discarded in favor of uomburg. for instance or a soft hat sayae- thing between cavaliers and New South Wales lancers shs pe.'
 They say that the silk hat is the only one that can be worn with the frock coat It suits very few men, and its length aids to the weight on the shoulders. Let the man who would dress sensfbiy disps nse with tails and wear a rather short coat-not too abbravfated in which am sure he will look well and feel comfortable.
 My most radical recommendations apply to the neither garments. The ungraceful trousers should be replaced with cloee-httlng knee breeches coming below the knee and fastened with three buttons. and silk stockings and neat-buckled or laced shoes would complete serviceable costume.
 toilet They always look charming-H
 Lord Ronald frankly admitted that he had not the courage to adopt his reformed cos@ tune at once. However, he has not worn q snk hat for years. the last occasion being q
 @T don't think the present period Is tha tgliest in the history of mans dress" hel ad- mitted. but that Is not saying great deal In $40, in my opinion. the high-water mark of downright ugliness was reached; but Ea are nearly as bad today.
 The only way to get a sensible style ee Ronald. 'is to wear 1t in ones own home and among one'a intimate frienda Then q body of us may visit a theatre in reformed ats tire; but it win need . lot of courage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
MEETING OF MINERS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS IS HELD
 uP.
Committee Investigating Charges Which Have Been Preferred Against President Mitchell
 and Secretary Wilson,

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22-National off, ncers Of the United Mine Workers of America will not be elected until the charges against President John Mitchell and Secretary Treasurer Wilson has made its report to the convention.
 Officers would have been chosen yes- terday morning if it had not been for the charges preferred by Miss Meredith and the declaration by President Mtch- ell that he and Secretary-Treasurer Will son would refuse to be reelected until the charges had been heard.
 The feeling in the convention today was that the Investigating Committee will exonerate Mitchell and Wilson and that they will be reelected.
 President Mitchell made affidavit that the statement he made to the Mine Workers convention a year ago was the truth and the whole truth.
 President Mitchell announced the fol- lowing scale committeeman:
 John P. Reese. district No. 1s; W. H. ". R. Russell. No. F; William Wilson. No 8; John Fahy; No. g; Thomas Duffy; Rice. No. 2; James D. Wood. No. 2s; No, l.
 The chairmen of the other committees }Committee on Transportation-G. W. Savage, District No. 6.
 Committee on Officers Reports-George w. Hartlein, No. 9.
 Committee on Appeals and Grievances w. F. Williams.
 Committee on Resolutfons-Thomas Reynolds, No. 12. ;.
 The miners cheered President Mitchell when he appeared on the stage at Tom linson Hall this morning. He said he felt it would be much more satisfactory if a delegate from each of the two ad- ditional districts to which Miss Mere dith's- charges had been sent be appoint ed on the committee named to investi- gate, so W. D. Van Horn took the chair and appointed Delegate Lawrence Love of District No. B of Iowa, and Pat Do- Ian of District of Pennsylvania.
 Thereupon President Mitchell resumed charge of the convention. The first or der of routine business was the appoint ment of the Committee on Constitution as follows:
 Evans, No. 6: Peter Hanraty, No. n:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
A Russian Statement,

St. Petersburg, Jan. 22.-The corres- pondent of the Associated Press here has obtained the following statement from the Russian Foreign office regarding the announcement made in the British House of Commons Monday concerning negotia- tions between the powers before and af- ter the Spanish-American war, and the assertions made by British Foreign Oflce official to a representative of the Associated Press on the same subject:
 Russia has always been and now Is extremely desirous of maintaining amica- bIe relations with the United States. Rus sia never had any intention of participat- ing in any collective note in the Span ish-American dispute which did not di- rectly concern her. Nor did Russia re- ceive any such proposition having any such action in view. Indeed. we received no information regarding Austria's al- legged initiative or an attempt on the part of any of the powers to interview in the interest of Spain.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
CORRECTING THE CLOCK.
How the Right Time is Kept at the
 Naval Observatory.

St. Nicholas. .-- .,~.,, was set the night before, by a star when it crossed the meridian; but, for one reason or another, it may have lost or gained the frac- tion of a second. The observer at the eye piece of the telescope watches the oncoming star with the Aery closest attention. The tnstan. 1t comes into his field of vision, jusf as U oe- gins crawling across the wires ne g1ves squeeze to the telegraphic key. At the moment of this squeeze the fountain pen. aftacnea to the key by the wire. gives tiny jump ana makes a slight bending in the line.
 As the star crosses each wire the ooserver presses the key. that there are eleven m. dentations made the star crosses the neid and passes out of sight on its celestial way It has not been stopped fraction Of an men in it's journey through space. but the observer has timed 1t in transit, and no matter how fast it may have been fleeing through the heavens, it has yet been closely watched py the man at the telescope until he could re- cord its movements. As the star passed tne sixth wire the pressure for that time. us meridian line, registered the precise frac- tion of a second at which the star crosses the line Then as the clock has been nafkfng its own time off on the cylinder second oy sec- ond, the observer compares the time the caock ias been making with the inden' ation the in- strument recorded the star crossed the me, ridian. Thus he can tell to the fractional part of a second the gain or loss in the time E of the clock and it Is read5nsted, or s.t,
 as we say, to the unvarying time or tns sur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood and have given up in despair. the message of pr. A. E. Robinson of the State Medical Institute, the world famed physician fin the weaknesses and diseases of men, comes AS a most blessed promise. To the doctor no weak man is incurable. Withf the wonderful treatment that he has discovered any sexual weakness disappears as if by magic. The normal functions are restored quickly and positively Men who have mourned their loss of power and manly strength and after re-
 neated trials of many remedies and famous Shyslcians, have abandoned all hope, haxe
 With this remarkable treatment, been fin a few short days possessed of splendid, vigor-
 nus vitality. It gives the power of the mature man reinforced with all the buoyancy. spirit and vigorous vitality of youth. The immediate enfect of the remedy is to send a rich tingling nood of warm blood direct to the paralyzed nerves awaking them to active and healthy fife. It is a home treatment that has cure
 so many men who have for years battle against the terrible mental and physical suf-
 fering of lost manhood. that the State Med. cal Institute of which Dr. Robinson Is tho
 dean has decided to distribute free trial pack
 ages to all men who write. It restores all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
The Trial of Jim Howard.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 22.-When the de- fense ln the trial of James Howard for killing GOebel closed today the com monWealth recalled Howard It is ex- pected that testimony in rebuttal will close early tomorrow and the arguments conclude so that the case will go to the jury on Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

'sYou wouldn't think flat I could have a daughter who is old er.ough to be married, would you?'' she asked. simpering glrlishly.
 well" he said. that would depend on whether heard yoa talk without seeing you or saw you without hearing you speak.
 She Is still wondering whether he meant 'tt as q compliment or otherwise.-chicago Record -Hsral6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

Clergyman (rstsrTing sympatheticaliy to ds. parted bread-winnerl-Well. well. let uz hopd he's better. oG whera he ta.
 Widow--Oh, sir. he always used % cay x8 was heaven to ba with mas~GoonshsnaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

A well known novelist had become thor oughly tired of being interviewed for the pres. and decided to 'choke off' the next man wno dared to ply him with questions. 'FWhat was the highest price ever paid you sor a story?'' asked the last fnterviewer.
 .Three hundred thousand pounds!' replied the man of books. And it was paid me Tor only three words"
 ''How do you mean' inquired the puss'eo % # love you' were the words. I told them to the lady who is now my wife. it-bfts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
FASHIONS DECRIED.
Lord Ronald, oower Suggests Certain
 Changes in Mans Dress.
London Mail.

Does the present day wearing apparel rep resent the maximum of comfort and warmth with the mIsAmum of weiKhtT In addition, Is 1t the most becoming we can Wear3
 To these questions Lord Ronald Sutherland Cover gave the writer an emphatic negative.
 "I have no wish to design a dress which shall be beautiful at the expense of utility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23

When beggars cease to ask you for aims ft is time for you to change your tailor