davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04


ton, for Yakima County.
John Gourley, Plaintiff
c. W. Gorham. and all persons unknown if snv.
having or claiming In have an interest i'll and
70 the real property hereinafter described, De
PENDANTS.
The State of Washington to said G. W COR
ham, defendant.
Nou are hereby notified that |, John Gourley
am the holder of certificate of DELINQUENCY
numbered PISS, issued on the 94th day of Octo-
Der. A. D., 1901, by the county OF Yakima state
OF Washington, for the amount of three and
s4-l0O (S3 50 dollars the same being the anonnt
then due aud delinquent for taxes for the years
1891 and ls95. together with penalty interest
and costs thereon, upon real property assessed
10 J. X. Needham snd of which You are the
owner, or reputed owner, situate in said county
aud particularly bounded and described as foi.
lows, to-wit; Lot No. eleven an OF MacCrim-
mon and Needham's subdivision of lots o. s.
and 20 OF ker's Villa lots. according 70 the OF
fetal plat thereof ON file and of record in the
auditors Office of Yakima county, Washington.
aud upon which have paid taxes assessed
against said property as follows:
Taxes for the year 1896, amounting TO sl.G4.
paid ON the path day OF october, 1901; taxes Tor
the year lss' amounting TO SIS paid on the
oath day of October, 1901; taxes for the year
1895, amounting To 81 IA, paid the 2lth day of
October, 1901 taxes for the year 1899, amount
ing 10 81 81, paid on the Path day of October
1901; taxes for the year 1900, amounting to 81
cents, paid on the cath day of October 1901; to
tai taxes paid on account of said certificate of
delinquency numbered PISS, 1922; all OF said
sums so paid bearing interest at the rate OF nj
teen per cent per aDnum from the date of paw
ment and said certificate Of deliuqu eucv bear
ing like rate OF interest from date OF issue re-
spectlvey. And you are further notified thai
viii apply To the superior court of the state of
Washington in and for said county. for iudg-
ment foreelosing my lien against the property
hereinbefore mentioned, and you are hereby
summoned t. appear within sixty DAYS after
the date of the hrst public alton of this sum
mons, to-wit within sixty days after the 3lst
day OF December, 1901, exclusive of said first dsy
OF publication. and defend this action OF pay
the amount due; and in case OF your failure 80
To do, Judgment will be rendered foreclOsing
said lien for certificate of delinQ uency, taxes.
penalty, interest and costs against the lands
ana premises hereinbefore mentioned, accord
ing to the demand of the complaint herein,
which has been filed with the clerk of the
above entitled court Any pleading or process
NAV he served upon the undersigned attorney
Tor plaintiff at the add ress hereafter mentioned
JOHN GOuRLEY, Plaintiff,
BY ". r. GurHRIk, Attorney for Plaintiff,
z. y. address Nsrth Yskims. Wash. ST.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.

STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
All physical strength must come from
food after it has been received into the
stomach and properly digested and
assimilated. Medicine cannot make
strength. There is only one source OF
strength and that is food converted into
nutrition. There are two chief Causes
OF physica weakness one insufficient
food, the ether the inability OF the sto;:i
sch and its allied organs to digest and
assimilate the food eaten. DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery is not offered
as substitute for food, but as a medicine
which enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food, and so gives the bod Y
the strength which comes from food alone
When the weak stomach is made
strong again by the use OF Golden Med
ical Discovery" the food it receives is
perfectly digested and assimilated, and
the body in all its parts and organs is
restored to strength with the stomach.
The lost flesh is regained and the body
is built up with sound, solid flesh instead
of fiabby fat.
But as the body is but name for the
sum of its organs and members, SO
strength for the body means strength
for each organ of the body, and when
the stomach is made strong, strength is
given to the weak heart, vweak I"
lungs and other weak organs
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" there is no other medi-
cine rjust as good" for the cure of dis
eases Of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition.
PLAIN TALK
on medical matters must be in plain
English il II is to be understood. II was
the aim of DIR. Pierce in the preparation
of his Common Sense Medical Adviser,
to provide for household use book that
should deal with health and disease
practically, on common sense lines and
In common sense language. This great
book, containing 1908 large pages. is sent
free on receipt Of stamps to pay expense
Of mailing osly. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume. or only a.
stamps for the book in paper coverS
Address DR. r. v. Pierce Buffalo. N. Y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
New Electric Clocks.

William lngles, OF the Western Union
time service department, was here last
Thursday placing two more electric
clocks in the city. One was put in the
restaurant of Otter 4 Mechtel and the
This makes five electric clocks now in
use in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
A. D. T. Service

The work OF establishing the \. ID. T.
service in this city has been completed
and the linemen have gone to Billings,
Mont, to put in similar service. There
are 96 boxes in the system, with two cir
cults and it is working perfectly. The
patrons OF the company have been liberal
in the use OF the boxes and find them
very serviceable, more So than was an
ticipated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

The largest shipment of gold which
ever left New York in q single day was
sent to Europe November 10, on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The sum was $7,Os2, 5s3.19. No other
ship in the worlds history has ever been
go richly laden.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
Another Ice Plant.

From all reports it looks as though
there might be two ice plants establish
ed here this spring. A company COM
posed OF local capitalists, will be formed
with a capitalization of $25, 600, SO it is
reported, and the plant will be COM
pleted to begin operations by April LIST.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
Children especially Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely
painful and if neglected often result in
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such mishaps because not so
careful. As remedy DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out
the fire, stops the pain, soon heals the
cure for piles. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured my baby OF eczema after
two physicians gave herup", writes James
Mock, n. Webster, Ind. "The sores
were so bad she soiled two to five dresses
a day" Yellow Drug Store.
Tho l,r,ftf IN a popnnput trn.. * u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct
to q Cenrleman's Apparel

1t is safe to say that the majority OF
bald men of today would gladly revive
the old, dignified custom if they could.
But they can do the next best thing to
it that is, to revive the growth of the
hair nature gave them.
In cases whero the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely destroyed
by parasites that infest it, Newpro's
Herpicide will do wonders in the way of
stimulating the growth of lifeless and
falling hair. Destroy the cause you re-
move the effect. That is the successful
mission of Herpicide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
About Fruit Pests.

Owing to the sale recently OF the J. W.
Hills place the experiments contem-
plated by the state fruit inspector will
be made in the orchard OF Thomas Me-
Caustland near the fair grounds. As
soon rs the weather will permit, the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
IL Ranner SaIYe

doesn't cure your piles, your money will
be returned. 1t is the most healing
medicine. North Yakima Drug Store.
A. ID. Sloan Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

The first year of the new century was
an all-around record-breaker for the
farmers of the United States. The en-
tire years surplus of the products Of
field and farm sold abroad amounted to
no less than $500, 900, 900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

can eat anything ! wish
without having unpleas-
ant feelings. Last sum-
mer our baby was teeth
ing and was so poor lie
was almost a skeleton
We gave him YOUR
Golden Medical Dis.
covery, and nov ne Is
as healthy and well as
any child. | will speak
a good word for your
medicine whenever !
have AL opportunity.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures
diseases OF the stomach
and other organs OF di
gestion and nutrition
1t cur.S through the
stomach those disease.
OF heart, lungs, liver
kidneys, etc, which Lave
their origin in disease OF
the stomach and its allied
organs OF digestion and
nutrition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
To Cure A Cord In one Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ii it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

Mrs. Rangle-I've advertised fora SER
want for whole week with no results.
Mrs. Cumso-Well, l advertised for a
good looking lady help and had "a to se-
lect from the first day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

The East received 300, ZOO, 900 feet o
lumber during the last year by rail iron
the Pacific coast
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly by
BANNER SALNE, the most healing
ointment in the world
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

OF all the newspapers published in the
world 6S per cent are in the English Ian
guage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
FOR Pneumonia.

DR.. G. j. Bishop, 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. "
Beware of substitutes. North Yakima
Drug Store. A. d. Sloan, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

Canvasser-Don't let me disturb you
sir.
Busy merchant won't. William,
show the gentleman out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

"a woman has acted as speaker OF the
Colorado house OF representatives, said
Kiduff.
" Mrs. Tiff acts constantly as speaker
OF my house," added Mr.. Tiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

The profit on a cocoanut tree is 81
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Foreclosure of Tar Iten

In the superior Court OF the State OF Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
John Gourley, Plaintiff,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-04

IN the superior Court of the State al Washing
ton, for Yakima County.
;. +. Aumiller. Plaintiff.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
OKLAHOMA

That is an interesting article which
a former citizen of North Carolina
sends US regarding the Territory of
Oklahoma, and we publish 1t with
pleasure. We noticed in the press
dispatches last week that Ii was then
just thirteen years since the first of
it's lands were opened to white SET
tiers. 1t now comprises % counties
and has a population of half a mil
lion.
It will be remembered that the
proper Congressional committee has
acted ~favorably on a resolution pro-
viding for the admission to state
hood of Oklahoma, Arizona and New
Mexico. Commenting on this, the
Philadelphia Public Ledger says:
THE youngest, Oklahoma, is the
best prepared for statehood. The
population Of Oklahoma is 80, 900
nor than that of New Mexico and
Arizona combined. It is a homogen-
OOOO POPo48oAOAB wv AN4AS Ii "O44-
built towns. Oklahoma's popula
tion is made up of vigorous Western
people who brought with them an
ardent belief in the school and the
savings bank. They are thrifty and
energetic They have built up towns
and cities. The latter term is elastic
in the Southwest, but there are cities
in Oklahoma of ten thousand inhab.
itants, which population is nearer
urban dignity than that of some
communities of that section that
have more prestige. Oklahoma, last
year, had Ia, 736 children on it's
school rolls, of whom the average at
tendance was IS, g. There were
295 students in the University, ex-
elusive of the Agricultural and Me-
ohanioal College, which had 1855.
There are two normal schools, one of
which had at the date of the latest
report 353 students. There are more
than nine hundred church organiza-
lions in the Territory. Such a Ter.
ritory' IL certainly a State in all the
essentials Of civic qualification"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
AN APOSTLE OF NARROwNEss.

It Is a great pity when a preacher
whose position enables him to speak
so a hundred or more attentive hear
ers every Sunday, fails to uplift,
strengthen, or encourage them ; it IL
a greater pity that a man whose
writings are read by thou4andS and
perhaps tens of thousands every
week should use his pen in behalf of
narrowing influences. Poor old Bill
Arp with his sectional and partisan
bitterness-what good might not a
broad-minded, progressive, represen-
tative of the Newer South Gan Ay-
cook, for instance, with his belief in
education, industrial progress, and a
reunited country accomplish in
Bill Apps place!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
THE G

One of the most significant sts..
ments made by any Northern M,
in connection with the so.oslI
"Ogden movement for eduoationh
the South was contained in a sbo,t
address by DR.. Albert Shaw, edtm
of the Review of Reviews, at tbs
recent conference for Southern sdD.
cation in the city of Athens.
DIR. Shaw said that for years thu
government had been paying ont
about $40, OOO, 900 annually on The
pension account. He roughly est.
mated that of this sum the South
contributed something like 10000.
600. This tax, he went on, was not
a burden upon the North, for the
money thus collected was now dis,
tributed among the Northern people
and they received back again the
bulk of it, both that which they con.
tributed and that which the South
contributed. And so the South has
gone on from year to year, paying
its part of the pension tax and re-
ceiving little in return, yet never
grumbling. It seemed to him, thsv.
fore, a simple matter Of justice hS
the South should receive something
by way of compensation from the
North, and it was in that spirit, he
added, that these Northern philsn,
thropists proposed to aid the South
in bearing it's burden of popular
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
WHAT Is AN EDUCATED MANI

No other recent event in eduoa-
tional circles has attracted so much
attention as the installation of DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler as the sue
cessor of Seth Low in the presidency
of Colum bia University. And this
reminds Us that DIR. Butler some
time ago, discussing the question,
''What is an educated MANI" pro-
posed the following five tests by
which the truly educated man is dis
tinguished:
CORRECTNESS and precision in the
use of the mother tongue.
"Those refined and gentle manners
which are the expression of fixed
habits of thought and of action.
"The power and habit of reflection.
"The power of intellectual growth.
Efficiency, the power to do"
There is many a college graduate
who cannot pass this examination.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06

dertake here to discuss.
whether as yet we are ready +Ou0t
swer the question. But it sbouT 10
far enough TO make all gradno4sO
public school systems able to Di~
the community in work at Ioo""
much as they have to take I%
from the community in wages ']'R
dustria1 education, in this h,I q,
sense of the term, is a function
the State not because it is the - VI
of the State to give to every Or t.
man a training for his profession ~
because it is the function of thu ST.
to prepare men for self-support nv
difficulty with our systems of eanos
ton thus far seems to me to be- H..
we have paid too much ~attention ~
the higher education and too IA.
to the broader education. We ro.s
to broaden it at the base ever if
have to trim it a little at the g..
For when all the education Of . NJ
lilo school system tends tova.s.
literary proficiency, and when n,
boy or girl graduating from n.
school can do nothing but writ.
school compositions, and the mrs.
proficient among them article, "a,
newspapers, it is evident that II.
provision of self-support is not ada
quate.-Dr. Lyman Abbott, in 9Th,
Rights of Man"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
THREE NOTABLE AUrOB1oeRApH1Es

DIR. Hamilton W. Mabie, in the
Ladies Home Journal strongly
recommends two recent autobiogra.
phies-Jaoob A. Riis's "The Making
of an American" and Booker Wash
ington's up from Slavery" Both
of these are as interesting as novels,
and truthful and helpful as we'll.
Another autobiographical work of
great merit is John s. Wise's "The
End of an Era" If you are think
ing of buying a novel, buy one of
these books instead, and you will
find as much TO interest you, while
you will get a clearer insight into
some subject worth knowing about
-Riis's hearty, hopeful struggle
against difficulties and his great
work for the poor of New York
City; Wise's equally delightful
"reminiscences of the Civil War and
the period just preceding it, or the
rise Of Booker Washington from
slavery to the leadership of his race.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
LEE AND LINCOLN.

We have for some time been of the
opinion that Lee and Lincoln were
the noblest figures of our Civil War
history-Lee the peerless soldier,
without fear and without reproach,
as pure as he was brave, "the very
greatest of all the captains that
the English-speaking peoples have
brought FORTH" as President Roose-
Welt says Lincoln, the poor boy who
broke his births invidious bar and
struggled upward till he became the
pillar of a nations hope, with
malice toward none but with charity
for all" striving on with his great
work, which would doubtless have
ended with much less harshness to-
ward the South had he lived to com
plete it.
We believe that the entire coun
try, North and South, is coming
steadily to this estimate of these
men. We are reminded of the mat
ter now by the fact that one of the
most striking incidents of the recent
Athens Conference for Education in
the South was the prolonged ap
lause from Northerners and South,
erners which greeted DR.. Hamilton
W. Mabie's declaration that he
hoped to see the day when the North
would put statues of Lee and Jack.
son beside those of Lincoln and
Grant and when the bronze figure of
Abraham Lincoln (''the man who
had the hard task of ruling a divided
people, but who loved the South'O
would be seen in the cities of the old
Confederacy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06

Harry Farmer talks of the evils OF
loafng, and he doesn't paint the
picture half so dark as he might
truthfully have done. We hope that
nothing that we have said in regard
to the value of an occasional ebay
of" has been construed by any one
as a defense of loafng even for one
working day in the year. Simple
loafng is always more destructive
and more tiresome than any kind of
hard work. The only time TO take a
day off is when you can spend 1t
learning something of the things
away from home, renewing old
friendships, or engaging in some
manly form of recreation that will
enable you to return to work with
renewed strength and courage. AS
for the boy or man who makes a
practice of idling around the post
Office, store, or street-corner, be
should put on the roads, with other
tramps.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
THE STATE FAIR AND THE MIDWAY.

ssThe Midway is TO be purged of all
indecent shows"
So says the Raleigh correspondent
of the Charlotte Observer, speaking
of the recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the State Fair.
We hope that the pledge means
something. To have again such a
carnival of filth and vulgarity as
was witnessed last year would surely
cause thousands who have accepted
in good faith the promises of reform
to lose all confidence and interest in
the institution. But Secretary Pogue,
we believe, has this matter in hand,
and he promises better things. Last
year, it was said, the vile shows laid
claims TO decency, and were admit
ted on that testimony. Such an ex-
ouse will not be again accepted, and
the committe named for the purpose
of cleaning off the filth that gains
entrance by deception, will be ex-
peoted to discharge it's duties
promptly and faithfully.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-05-06
SOME FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

The problem of problems in South
ern agriculture is that of increasing
and maintaining soil fertility. Our
correspondent, Mr.. Beavers, empha,
sizes the fact that farmers who wish
to build up rundown farms must
follow Natures own methods.
Line upon line, preoept upon pre-
cept. Nearly every week we publish
some article calculated TO deepen in,
terest in stook-raising in the South,
This week an article by Mr. D. A.
Tompkins directs attention TO the
fact that ga good sized steer fat
tened for the market is worth the
price of two bales of cotton even at
the present high price of cotton,
while the cost of raising and fatten.
ing one steer in the South is little
more than the cost of producing one
bale of cotton"
The seventeen-yea locust Is an in.
~teresting insect, and our readers
would do we'll to file away Mr.. Sher
mans article regarding them for re,
reading when the creatures make
their appearance a few weeks hence.
Don't overlook our fourth page
puzzle, which will exercise your
knowledge of North Carolina geog-
raphy. We hope that a number of
solutions will be sent in.
The first of the series of articles,
which might appropriately be called
nReoolleotions Of Old Times" ap
pears on page 4 this week. Let us
have a large number of these letters.
That there are a number of other
people who share Bro. Dickey's
views On the money question, we
ne strongly inclined 80 believe.
Money" he says, sis the ruination
of this worl' but des at dis time /
must say plain, dat 1 is pufickly
willin' ter be ruint fer de balance er
my daysI'
AAO AOhN 4NOSoAOA 10 ~ oAO 4AOAe
again, if we are to judge by the letters
in our Correspondence Department.
1t is true that one can hardly travel
a mile over an average country road
without finding all the laws of drain
age openly defed, and it is easy to
believe that in this respect there is
the greatest room for Improvement,
as Mr. B4rbrey-from whom we are
glad TO hear again-points out.
One of our correspondents sug-
gests a road tax of fifty cents on
each hundred dollars worth of prop.
erty and fifty cents on the poll. II
will be remembered that the Consti,
tuition provides that the poll tar
shall equal that on $500 worth OF
property.