davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

imately the number of gallons Of s. w.
+. to buy for the body, then take one
eighth to one-fifth of this quantity,
which will give you the amount for the
cornice and other trimmings; ascertain
the square feet in floors and ceilings
of porches, then divide each, as before,
by 300, which will be the quantity to
buy. For an average eight-room house
about one quart of paint will answer for
doors and sash
Proper directions for use will be found
on each package.
The Sherwin- Williams Narnishes are
as good as can be made. There are none
better and few as good. They are the
most economical varnishes on the mar
ket and always produce perfect finish.
Use them If you have vanishing of any
kind to do.
Ask the S. w. p. agency about our
specially in varnish, Kopal. It's a per-
feet varnish for general use.
For all kinds of good painting for
buildings, outside and inside, and roofs,
use the Sherwin- Williams Paint pre-
paredD. For the printing coats use the
S.-W. Liquid Primer.
For interiors, walls, etc., use the S.-W
special interior colors. For white var.
nish finish use S. w. P. inside varnish
white.
For floors use the S.-W. floor finishes.
For inside floors, the S.-W. inside floor
paint; also Floorlac Initiates natural
woods. For porch floors-The S..W.
Porch Floor Paint. For vanished floors
The S.-W. Durable Floor Varnish.
For producing wax finish-The S.-W
Floor Wax. For unsightlv cracks-The
S.-W. Crack Filler.
For cupboards, shelves, etc, use the
S.-W. Family Paint. Durable oil paint
Can be washed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
The Ellensburg Localizer last week

liz CllcuSDuTS IOCdilLcT ldst week
contained the following items about
Yakima people: j. G. Boyle, of the
Washingtonian, North Yakima, was up
on Saturday last in search of printer,
having been left by w. A. Lee, who
once worked on the Localizer ~ . Ira
Krutz of North Yakima was in town on
Saturday last in the interest of w. J..
Reed for reappointment to the receiver
ship of the Yakima land office. Nat
Yates and A. S. Paul of North Yakima
were in the city last Saturday John
Under of North Yakima came up on
Sunday to spend few days.
The Fair Commission was notified
yesterday that rate of $3.50 for the
round trip from Seattle and Tacoma
had been granted by the Northern Paci-
| fic. The first excursion will be on from
Tacoma on the 30th of September. The
Odd Fellows are also making arrange
Washington.
Mrs. Hubbard last week purchased
the J. P. McCafferty lot on North Third
street, paying 5000 for it. She expects
soon to commence the erection of a
cottage.
Mrs. J. H. Long went to North Yaki-
ma Wednesday to visit Mrs. Robertson
and will 60 to Whatcom before return
ing to Chehalis.-Chehalis Bee-Nugget.
Judge Rudkin went to Colville,
Stevens county, last week to act as
Judge in case against the prosecuting
attorney of that county for perjury.
II. B. Scudder has built one story
frame structure on block 40, North Third
street, to be used by Miss Scudder
for kindergarten school.
Wanted-By Japanese boy, work in
house as cook, or will work at anything
around house. Can do garden work.
Enquire Is Yakima avenue. 20-2t.
| H. B. Doust will go to Tacoma on
June IL as delegate to the Washington
Insurance association convention.
Home grown strawberries will be
ready for market in few days. The
crop here is good this year.
Work has been delayed on the Odd
Fellows building on account of delay in
getting the brick.
The Yakima Hardware Co. is build
ing 35 hay derricks, which are to sell to
farmers.
Work has already been begun on the
additions to the Yakima hotel.
The infant child of W. X. Whipple
died last Tuesday.
F. NJ. Lane was over at Hood River,
Oregon, last week.
Bees for Sale-Enquire L. S. Brown in
care of Yakima Furniture Co. lS-it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
the TRUTH ABOUT PAINT.

So much is printed and said about
paint and paint materials that it's diff
cult for anybody who contemplates
painting to determine what is best to
use.
The principal fight is between lead and
oil, on the one hand, and the great host
of brands of prepared or mixed paint on
the other.
The truth is this:
For long period of time the best
known materials for painting were lead
and linseed oil. These two articles,
while they were best at the time, were
always felt to be wanting, because it's
well known and admitted that lead
alone, mixed with linseed oil, soon loses
its lustre, powders and is soon washed
away.
After long years of searching and ex-
perimenting for some means of remedy
ing these defects, it was found that by
adding a proportion of oxide of zinc to
the lead harder and more durable SUR
face of paint is obtained. The paint
is also of better color, as zinc is whittier
than lead, and it keeps its lustre longer.
In ADDITION 10 TINS II covers more sur
surface the zinc having greater spread
ing properties tnan lead ms makes 1t
more economical Tor the consumer,
NOW the only question Is, is II peter
W puV Ile ieau, zinc anu lnseeu OIL ana
you or the painter mix his own paint,
or puy them prepared.
Ii you can trust the MAKER It's better,
much better, 10 puy them prepared
ready Tor use. IL is not possible to mix
paint IN a small way IN keg, with
SUCK, or py some other crude method,
ana nave II equal 10 paint thoroughly
mixed ana ninety ground by machinery.
~ machine WORK against hand work:
us guessing at quantities compared
WIN WORKING on exact formulas: Inc
small buyer can test MS materials 10
make sure they are pure, whlie the
large manufacturer must DO so To pro-
tect himself.
Inc only trouble IN buying prepared
pant Is that there are so many INFERIOR
brands on the market one is apt to be
deceived. Inc only safe way Is TO go by
the reputation OF tne maker"
Inc oherwin.W lillams 20, makers OF
the oherWih-W lliialhs RANT lrrePareu)'
nave been making pant Tor more than
TWENTY-FIVE years ana To-Day are the
largest paint makers IN the world. Our
whole thought ana eliort nave been to
make good paint: Our time mas been
spent nnding Out now 70 make paint
that VIII look the pest, iast the longest
ana De the most economical. we are
not more interested IN lead than In zinc,
nor IN zinc than lead. we would use
all lead II we Thought IL would make the
pest paint, OF all zinc, put we know from
knowledge purchased by our many years
experience, that the Two, combined IN
proper proportions with genuine hnseed
OIL, make the best paint, ana TINS Is how
o;-W. r. is maoe' Ihere is no secret
ABOUT H. =
AVOID cheap mixtures II you want
a good loo, ana remember that In BUY
ing paint, the cost DIV pound or gallon Is
not the true measure Oh economy.
It's the superior covering power, as
well as It's duraDlnty, tnat makes :. W.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

County Assessor Scott was at Tacoma
last week.
Lee c. Dele has been granted per-
NIT by the supreme court to practice
law in North Yakima.
Misses Francis Clark and Anna Maur-
mann of Chehalis were the guests of
Mrs. w. T. Stone last week.
Carpet weaving neatly and promptly
done. Mrs. J. r. Radford, a mile
south east ball ground. 2l-lt
William Wall is new arrival from
Minnesota who is employed in the
plumbing department of the Yakima
Hardware company.
The first crop of alfalfa will be cut
this week by many of the farmers. The
crop is good this year and the yield will
likely be larger than last.
Alex. McCready has made application
to the department for privilege to open
store on the reservation. Indian
Agent Lynch has approved the applica-
ton.
On June 1st the taxes on real estate
become delinquent. If one-half of the
tax levied is paid the balance can run
till December, if not then Is per cent
is added.
Work on the construction of the
Gourley warehouse was commenced last
week. 1t is expected to have the build
ing up and ready for business by the
middle of June.
Assistant Postmaster Chandler has
given notice that civil service exami-
nation will be held here on June IA.
The places to be filled are clerk and
mail carrier.
The second annual tour of the Cyclone
Minstrel troupe will be made at an early
date, probably in about three weeks.
The entertainment will be for the bene-
fit OF the Red Cross society.
Mrs. Catharine Mayer wishes to an
nounce that she has fitted her new home
on Third street, in the most modern
and convenient way to accommodate a
limited number of first class private
boarders. 2l-1t.
T. N. Austin, recent arrival from
Nebraska, last week purchased lots
and 4, block 2O9, Ahtanum avenue, from
w. J. Reed. The price paid was $3.50
for the two. Mr.. Austin will soon begin
the erection of dwelling house for
himself.
Miss Pearl Taylor is visiting in North
Yakima this week. 49, Alex Mcneil
made trip to North Yakima this week,
driving back way of Parker Bottom,
Sunnyside and Euclid. He says it is
four years since he drove the same trip,
and the amount of improvements in
that time is wonderful -Prosser Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shupe of Redield,
N. D., returned Thursday to their home.
They have been looking over the
country with view OF settling. They
covered Is states on their trip, and seem
to be better pleased with the Yakima
country than other sections they have
visited, and will probably locate here
permanently.
Charles E. Forsyth, who came here a
few weeks ago from Buffalo, N. Y, has
purchased the A. S. Dam place on Mob
Hill. There are ten acres in the tract,
and nearly all set to fruit. There is also
an uncompleted house which cost nearly
$4,000, which Mr.. Forsyth will put the
finishing touches on and make home
residence out of it. The price paid was
$4,000. Mr.. Forsyth has concluded to
make his home here and is preparing to
enter into business, the nature of which
4 80 Isxulua
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-05-27

Tom-Is the fair widow that Simkins
is engaged to much of a society woman?
Jack-I should say so. She weighs over
200 pounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

w. S. Halves is acting as special
police this week during the circus.
Miss Julia Hyland returned home
from Minneapolis Saturday, where
she attended the teachers National
convention.
Toney Schafer and family were in
town Saturday enroute to Rush
more where they visit at the home
of relatives for few days.
John Hansb erger is building q
fine new barn on his farm three
miles and a half east Of town this
week. J. H. Maxwell is doing the
carpenter work.
Rev. j. M. Bull of Pipestone was
in the city Monday on his way to
Bigelow from Rushmore. Quarterly
conference in the M. E Church
Thursday evening.
A delight I'll party of young peo-
pie was held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Voak Friday night.
The fore part of the evening was
stormy and threatening but a goodly
number were present. and one of
the best and most pleasant occasions
of the season was enjoyed. Every
one present left feeling better for
having been there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

Gay Allen was on the police fore 9
Monday during the circus.
A. H. Mcintyre was at Spirit
Lake last Sunday the guests of
friends.
!, Miss Jennie Ellington left Satur-
day for Luverne where she vii l
attend summer school.
John Gardner of Primghar was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday
looking after. his farm between
here and Brewster.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. Culbertson and the
Misses Julia and Clara Lewis of
Jackson were entertaine over Sun
day by Mr.. H. Peter Lewis and wife
Miss Mamie Gavin who. was
guest of Miss Jennie Ellington for
several days last week returned to
her home in 'Luverne Saturday
night. ,'; ..'~,. II ~
VIM. Malcol m and ! family of
Worthintgon who have been visit
ing the family of Jas. Horne for a
few days returned home Monday
Herald, Luverne.
-. :
Mrs. Chas. Gustafson entertined
about thirty of her friends Sunday
afternoon at her home five miles
south west of town and profitable
q I'd pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
~ Local News. ~

q ~ Local NEWS. ~
Mrs. Thurston left for Heron Lake
Friday morning. ~.
Ansel Thurston left for Wilmont
Friday morning. p.
William Mari of Adrian was in
the city Friday on business. i. =
Miss Jessie Hedberg returned from
her visit among friends in Adrian
Friday. -
Mrs. Henry Tooth left for her
new home in Westbrook Friday
afternoon. -"
Mrs. G. B. Ward of the Western
House left for Soiux Falls on short
visit Friday. ~~ IT.
Albert Schultz and bride were in
the city Friday receiving congrat-
ulations from their many friends.
w. A.. Hakes, clerk in the Omaha
roadmasters Office LETT Friday for a
visit with friends in Tasting ,Neb.
Murdoch and Hoover have had a
new sign put on the awning in
front Of their store building this
week. ="
r. Prideaux left early Friday
morning for Sanborn, Iowa where
he will be a guest of his couisn a
few days. 4
Theo Gladhill Of the Adrian
Guardian was welcome visitor to
his many friends in this city Thurs
day evening. !:
Miss Tilla Shanahan returned
Thursday evening from a pleasant
visit at the home of her parents at
Madison Lake.
Mrs. Martin Levene was called to
Estherville Thursday on account of
the illness of her daughter Mrs. W.
G. Butcher. ::
j. r. Robson of Clarion, Iowa,
who purchased J. D. Pratt's pro-
perry here was in town Friday look
ing after his interest. $50
Low Kissell fireman on the
Mitchell branch of the Omaha road
is taking a. few days rest this week.
at his home in this city. "a
Work on Rev. s. Anderson g new
house on Third avenue between
Fifteenth and .Okabena street was
com menced Friday morning.
The Worthington ball team met
defeat again Thursday at Sibley by
the team of that place. The score
was II to 4 in favor of Sibley.
Emil Larson who has been en-
ployed in the JIG. Case Threshing
machine shop at Racine, Wis,
retured home Friday afternoon.
Tn following officers were elected
at a regular meeting of the B. Y. P.
U. Thursday night at the Baptist
Church. President Gus Swan berg,
Vice Pres, Blanche Sain, Sec,
Louis Jones, Tres, Arthur Tnkham.
The ladies aid society of the
German Evangelical church held
their regular monthly meeting at
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Kasdorf, Thursday and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term. Pres, Mrs. Niue lhausen, Vice
Pres, Mrs. John Rippberger, Sec.
Mrs. Henry APPEL, Treas, Miss
Maggie APPEL.
For Sale or Exchange-Complete
Avery threshing outfit consisting
% horse power enigpe, 36X6O
separator wind stacker selfeeder,
and wagon elevator in excellent
condition, ready to go, cheap as
dirt. Better look this up. ,&=
W. J. Parry,
Section "a. Little Rock Twp.
III. e
Married-On Wednesday July 9,
1902 at the home of the brides
parents at Brewster Rev. J. Fl.
Mueller officiating Albert Schultz.
of this city to Miss Mary Mueller OF
Brewster. Mr.. Schultz is we'll and
favorbly known here, he is an
accommodating cerk in the Swedish
Mercantile store and has won a host
of friends who are glad to learn of
his good luck. The bride is the
daughter of the German Minister at
Brewster and an estimable young
1o1xr Tho Il Z, ., 90 xr,;o1,ne
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
NOTICE..

Mrs. Abbie M. Oxford, my wife,
having left my bed and board with
out just provocation, all persons are
hereby notified that will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her in any manner after this
date.
VIM. R. Oxford, I
Worthington, MINI.
11-3. July 9TH 1907
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
For Sale.

TY7ILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. r! j. Wolven. Z
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-31
The Missouri Platform.
Richmond Times. DemD

Il
The State Democratic Convention of
Missouri met on Tuesday last and adopt.
ed platform reaffirming the Kansas City
platform Of 1900 and laying special en-
phasis upon the plank in that platform
which declared for the free coinage of
silver at I6 to /.
How can the Democrats of any State
hope to gain the confidence of the public
by clinglng to this dead issue?
In 1896 there were honest differences of
opinion as to whether or not this prop
osition vas practicable and desirable
Strong arguments were brought in favor
of the free coinage of silver, and many
honest ard sensible men believed that this
was necessary to restore prosperity. But
prosperity has now come under the gold
standard-such prosperity as this country
never enjoyed-and at the present writing
there is no sign Of a setback. On the con-
trary, all our industries are as busy as they
can be. The people are pro6tably en-
ployed. The railroads are hauling all the
that they can handle and making enor.
nous earnings The finances of the
government are in good condition. The
banks are all sound; and, while every now
and then is a pinch in the money mar.
ket, there is plenty Of money for legit.
innate purposes. at a fair rate of interest
But in spite of all these favorable con.
ditions, the Democrats of Missouri would
have us believe that, in their opinion, this
country should at the earliest possible
mement overthrow the gold standard and
open all the minis of the government to the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to
l, although silver is now worth only 43
cents an ounce and although a silver dollar
is intrinsically worth in bullion only abou
Al cents.
Such proposition must present itself
TO the thoughtful men of the land as being
absurd and reckless. We cannot think
that the Democrats of Missouri are sin.
cere in what they say. We cannot think
that if they had the power they would do
this reckless thing. At any rate, we are
sure that this proposition will not COM
mend itself to the great body of Democrats
inIthe United States and thatuf the Nation
al Democratic party should make a fight
next fall upon such a platform it would
not command the votes of half of
those who all their life long affiliated with
the Democratic party.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-31
LET THE MOSQUITO EAT.
DimInutive Vampire Does the
Most Harm.

F. w. Leggett announced at a meet
ing of the New York Microscopical
society that he had made microscopic
examinations of the internal organs
of mosquitoes without finding any
poison gland in any of the insects.
Referring to the poison gland, he
said:
This gland may be in the thorax
and 1 may yet find it. But why
should there be a poison gland? We
are dealing with the mouth parts,
not with sting, which is a weapon
of offense and defense. Now, the
question is an old one. How does
the mosquito carry disease from per-
son to person, as claimed, unless it
be by the aid of the missing gland?
Of course, if the pump sucks there
must be a valve to prevent its leak
ing when the bulb is contracted. No
one reports ever seeing a mosquito
leaking at the mouth, so the germ
cannot pass out that way because
there is no thoroughfare.
SLOW the poison gets into the
wound is a subject of conjecture, and
possibly layman's guess is as good
as another, and I venture to- make
one. The so-called poison, it seems
to me, is the saliva, and is possibly
used, as alleged, to infame and en-
large the wound. It is forced down
and out by the mechanical pressure
eXerted either on the clypeus or the
smaller bulb by the forcing into the
flesh of the main lance and setae.
This is, think, rendered probable
by the shape of the smaller bulb and
the clypeus.
while l was on my summer vaca-
tion many became interested in what
I was doing, and / brought home
many specimens of mosquitoes. 1
also discovered that in the case of
eight adults and many children who
suffered the mosquito to finish his
feast there was neither swelling nor
itch. Does the mosquito absorb its
own poison when undisturbed?"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-31
Winter Buds in springtIme.

It will be found intensely inter
esting to study the nature of the
winter buds of various trees as they
prepare to unfold in the spring.
They should be taken under observa-
ton just before they actually open,
when they are being excited by the
warmth of the season. Most large,
scaly buds will reveal their COM
plete history for the coming season
as relates the growth. They will
be found to contain miniatures Of
leaves and stems-in some cases the
flowers, too. The scales of leaf
coverings also have interest for the
observer in their varying forms.
The horse-chestnut has a coating of
a sticky substance, as though to keep
out the elements. Others will have
velvety coverings like cloaks to
keep them warm and dry. Some
buds will cover flowers only, and
these may be made to introduce
spring by their being cut on
branches, placed in water and stood
in warm, sunny window.-Meehan's
Monthly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-31
IEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY

In his speech before the New England
Democratic League Mr.. Bryan, drawing a
and Democratic party spoke thus of Mr.
Jefferson:
The great founder of the Democratic
party, whose profound philosophy sounded
all the depths of human nature and meas.
ured the height and breadth of human gov
eminent, not long before the end of his
eventful life, said in letter to Mr.. Lee,
that there were but two permanent parties,
the aristOcatic and the democratic; that
these two parties existed in every country,
and flat where there was freedom to think
speak and write, these parties would be.
come apparent. With the aristocratic
party he classed those who fear and dis
trust the people and wish to draw all
power from them into the hands of the
higher classes With the Democratic
party he classed those who identify them
selves with the people, have confidence in
them, cherish and consider them as the
most honest and safe, though not the most
wise, depository of the public interests
How often have we remarked that if
Mr.. Jefferson could come to life he would
take whip and drive the so.called Vir.
ginia Democrats from the temple of De-
mocracy. What would he think of the
Democracy of the late Constitutional Con.
vention and the party that is UNFOLDING
its usurpation Of the sovereignty that be-
longs to the people What would he say
of the deception it practiced to get con-
troll of the Convention, of its violation of a
solemn pledge to the people and the au-
thority it usurped by proclaiming the
Constitution
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-07-31
Wa Meets His Match.

A clever New York woman met
Minister WI Ting-Fang at a dinner
in Washington several days ago, and
his excellency said:
"Are you married?"
Eyes"
where is your husband?"
"He is IN New York attending to
his business"
And then his excellency switched
off to impersonal questions. The
New York woman, often answering
several of them hesitatingly, said:
"You have confused me, your ex-
cellency. When I knew l was to
meet you l was prepared to answer
your usual set of questions"
"And what are they?" said WI
Ting-Fang, with a suggestion of a
smile.
"Why, how old l was; how many
children had; how much my clothes
cost and what my income was"
"And suppose" said Minister WI,
eff had asked them you would have
thought me impertinent."
ooh. no." said the New York wom-
an, blandly, "only Chinese, your ex-
ccllency."-N. Y. Sun.