davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
A WORM KILLER.
Per f. w. h.

J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne
Co., Mo-, writes 81 have little twin girls,
who have been bothered with worms all
their lives. tried everything to relieve
them which failed until used White's
Cream Nermiiuge; the first two doses
brought four worms from one OF them,
measuring twelve inches the other child
was only relieved OF four worms, 1t is a
most excellent medicine" Whites
Cream Vermifuge is good for children.
1t not only destroys worms, it helps the
child to perfect growth, wards off sick
ness. 25c at Fred l.. Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
THE OTHER METHOD.
The Newspaper and the BilIposter.

AT the national convention of the
Billposters' association, held in Mil
waukee recently, the Sentinel OF that
city sent to the association the following
communication upholding the idea that
there should be naught but harmony be-
tween publishers and billposters and
distributors:
MILWAUKEE, July 9th, 1902.
President OF the Association of Billpost-
ers and Distributors, United States
and Canada, Hotel Ptister, City:
Dear Mr.. Bryan; Will you kindly
oblige us with the announcement that
there will appear in the Business Section
(part y OF next Sundays Sentinel two
signed articles summing up the progress
and results of your convention from
different and altogether friendly points
of view.
And will you further convey TO the
ladies and gentlemen OF the convention
the SentinePs sincere qualification on
having been permitted to make the ac-
quaintance of and in some humble
measure to serve your a ISOLATION S in.
terests at this time. This service has
not only been pleasure but we may be
permitted to say that it is in keeping
with a policy of enlightened selfishness.
Fnr the Sentinel believes that advertis-
ing of all sorts helps all sort of advertis-
ing and that the paper which knocks
the poster is no better than the poster
who knocks the paper. And, finally,
that the time is not distant when all
large advertising campaigns, will, as a
matter of course, include both kinds of
publicity, not competitive, but harmoni-
ously, and each on its own merits.
Respectfully yours,
SENTINEL COMPANY,
Per +. W. X.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26

II. d. Merritt.-There is no doubt in
my mind but that George Turner will
be returned to the u. S. Senate. The
people of Washington are not going to
turn down man of such natural abil-
ity, man who is recognized among re-
publican and democratic senators alike
as power in the upper congress. Sem
ator Turner has done more for his state
and for the commercial interests of the
people, than any one man ever selected
by the commonwealth of Washington to
represent them upon the floor of the
senate chamber. Why will they sacri-
flee a man OF George Turner's caliber for
political schemer like Wilson; for a
moneyed manipulation like Ankerey; for
merely corporation lawyer with no
legislative ability like King county's
Preston? SpOoner, the great republi-
can warhorse from Michigan has been
bested in debate more than once by Sen
ator Turner and he has said. of him,
that among the senators on the demo-
cratic side there are none to be feared
like Washington's democratic senator.
No, we will send him back to Wash
ington in spite of the efforts of the re-
publican senatorial aspirants. A man
who ranks second to none as a consti-
tutional lawyer, who is also a diplomat
of distinction, is conservative and holds
the interests of his constituents above
political aspirations will continue to
represent us, as conspicuously and with
as much credit to our state in the flu
ture, as in the past six years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26

a swift running rivulet of ice cold water.
There we're no mosquitoes, no flies, no
nothing that in any way marred our
comfort. During the forest fires our
party would go down by the lake front
and sit for hours spell bound by the
magnitude of the confagration. The
reflection on the water was something
more than grand.
*x*
II. B. Scudder-I think the ticket
nominated Saturday is winner. Did
you ever see republican string of nom-
inees that were not? l am very well
satisfied with all the candidates and
hope they will make honest, efficient
officers.
*x*
j. T. Foster-I have just returned from
Seattle. While there l stopped at the
Rainier Grand, the best hotel in the city.
Board and lodging are very reasonable.
Meals can be had from 15c and up.
However, friend and myself blew in at
the Rainier Grand Cafe and were served
to a $40 dinner (?).
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26

Exquisite wedding stationery and call
ing cards at THE HERALD office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
Two Methods Of Measuring Hay

In last week s HERALD was published
a scheme for measuring hay in the stack
but typographical error made the figures
wrong, which fact being noticed by a
Simcoe correspondent, he submits the
following, which are claimed to be bet.
ter methods than those previously given
Add the distance over and the width,
then divide the sum by 4 8; square the
quotient, and multiply by the length,
finally dividing by 5l2.
ple.-Length, 100 feet; width,
Is feet over stack, 80 feet. 80 plus 16
equals 4S; 4S divided by equals II; II
squire equals IA square feet in the end
OF the stack; IA multiplied by 100
equals II, 400 cubic feet in stack; II, 400
divided by 5l2 equals number of tons.
THE OTHER METHOD.
Subtract the width from over and
divide by 2. then multiply this quotient
by width and length and finish as above.
Example.-32 minus Is equals Is; l6
divided by 2 equals 8; 8 multiplied by
l6 multiplied by 100 equals 800 cubic
feet in stack; 1880 divided by 5l2
equals number of tons.
Both of the above tables are in use,
but it will be we'll for the grower to be
careful as to which he uses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26

at is with joy l tell you what Kodol
did for me. | was troubled with nv
stomach for several months. Upon being
advised to use Kodol, I did so, and
words cannot tell the good it has done
me. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that
he had tried most everything. l told
him to use Kodol. Words of gratitude
have come to me from him because /
recommended it."-George w. Fry, vi
ola, Iowa. Health and strength, of
mind and body, depend on the stomach,
and normal activity of the digestive
organs. kodol, the great reconstructive
tonic, cures all stomach and bowel trou-
bles indigestion, dyspepsia. Kodol d.
gests any good food you eat. Take
dose after meals. Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received for the construction of an
addition to the school house in district
81, Simcoe Station, Yakima county,
Wash, according to plans and specifica-
tions at HERALD office. All material
furnished on ground. Send all bids to
j. NJ. Richardson, Toppenish, Wash,
r. F. d. No. /, on or before August 80,
1902. Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
J. NJ. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
Children Need Slang.

The following extract containing an
opinion at such variance from the gen.
era' class of thinkers and educators of
our country, and coming, as it does,
from one of the foremost educators in
America, has caused universal comment :
"Boys and girls need slang. It's good
for them. Let them use it. 1t keeps
them from becoming tongue-bound. If
youngster tells you of 'hunch,' or a
straight tip or a pipe don't correct
him and give him stiff substitute. He
has found the right word"
Five hundred prim schoolma ans and
masters gasped with establishment when
these words were spoken by Prof. g..
Stanley Hail. president of Clark univer-
sitv, in an open lecture to the summer
school at the University OF Chicago.
He is considered one of the foremost ed
ucators in America. Nearly all the
summer students are teachers. They
stopped taking notes and waited for the
speaker to explain himself.
"Slang aids the young man or young
woman of IA to 10 years of age to acquire
fiuency," asserted President Hall.
"When the emotional side of a boy or
girl is being developed during Adde'S
cence, midway between the period when
speech comes slowly and they lack the
power of expression, and the time when
they begin again to express themselves
more freely and easily, the use of slang
is essential and ought to be allowed free
play"
Young men and women during the
period OF adolescence have greater DOW
er OF perception, according to President
Hall, but what they gain in perceptive
power they lose in the ability to express
what they see and feel. A new world
opens before them, and they have no
words with which to express themselves.
1t is at this time, he said, that slang is
OF most use. 1t helps growing boys and
girls because it provides them with an
easy means of expression, and at the
same time very emphatic means.
Parents, teachers, and ministers are
charged by the speaker with paying too
little attention to the child at this per-
iod. "How nation treats Adde'S
cence," he said, 'is the best proof of its
civilization. The use of slang at this
time by the boy and girl is natural.
Let them use slang. 1t is valuable to
them"
Many OF President Halls listeners re-
called the fact that the use OF slang is
not unknown, even in the college class
room. Prof. Oliver T. Thatcher is one
of those instructors at the university
who find that they can impress facts up
on the minds of their students by using
slang-facts that would otherwise fall
from the lips of the teacher unobserved.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26

"Dear, dear" sighed Mrs. Nuliwed,
81 suppose IN have to take this re-
ceipted bill down to the milliner's N.Y.
self" "You can mail it can't you?"
asked her husband. "No, indeed. I've
seen those large signs stuck up all over
the city which read, Post no bills"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26

Curry, the tailor, at Lucky Thirteen,
Yakima avenue, is making a special run
on made-to-order clothes for few weeks
longer. Don't let this chance go by
without at least investigating his offer.
He'll fix it so you can dress well and
cheaply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
For Sale

First class ranch within three miles of
North Yakima. Ten acres apple orchard
twelve years old twenty acres alfalfa.
THOMPSON & ALLEN, Att'ys.,
2S-tf Miller Block, North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26

She-.You must not kiss until we are
formally engaged. He-Do you mean to
say that you always insist upon that
rule? She-I've always tried to.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
CURED PARAIHSIS.

w. S. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes ::
"My wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in her arm, when l was
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which cured her all right | have
also used it for old sores, frost bites, and
skin eruptions. 1t does the work" 25c,
soc and $l.O0 bottle at Fred l.. Janeck's .
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-08-26
*sSsSD aE5!TO0 MOO 2xssD0 D38@ 9xSDa
| WHAT PEOPLE SAY |

Ivy eiiSiS1 wv
porter for THE HERALD, l have some
thing for your paper. just want to say
through the columns of THE HERALD
that block l0S on the east side of Natchez
avenue will be the SWEETEST residence
block in our city before very long. Say,
this is on thequiet-not for publication
understand. l am building or getting
ready to build, that is, at least / am
thinking of building sometime before
very long a 5000 stone front on the
above said block. See!
*x*
Prof. John kingsbury.-I expect that
this fall l shall come over to Yakima
and Prosser during the campaign and
make several speeches in behalf of the
socialist nominees.
~
Deputy j. Y. Sindall-I wish the
people of this community would learn
to report to the sheriff's office whenever
a dead body is found so that we may
reach the scene before any possible clues
are DESTROYED that might be valuable in
tracing the cause. 1t beats the ID the
way some people do about these things.
*x*
G. M. Hauser-If any one thinks that
the hook and ladder team can't hurry,
just try to swing on behind when they
are travelling down Yakima avenue to
fill a false alarm engagement
x*x
c. F. Lot, of Kennewick-We have
very fiourishing town at Kennewick
Real estate while not booming, main
tains steady price which isn't so slow.
If some one would put in a butcher shop
in connection with an ice house there,
they would have a. bonanza. l would
like to see this done by some enterpris-
ing person from Yakima. In regard to
the Kennewick canal, it is the concensus
of opinion that this work will be fin
ished and water will be in the ditch by
the first of next May. There has re.
Gently been put In cable ferry across
the Columbia from kennewick to Pasco.
xx*
DR.. p. Frank-The prevalent idea that
smallpox will not spread in hot weather
is erroneous. Many people think the
hot rays of the sun destroy smallpox
germs the same as it does the hop louise
This is not so. Smallpox may be as
epidemic in warm weather as in cold
Conditions are more favorable to the
patient, however, in the summer season,
because he will not be cooped up in a
tight room and will get the benefit OF
more pure air; but as / stated before,
the seasons have nothing to do with
killing the disease, and just as strenuous
precautions should be taken in summer
as in winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Cleveland (O) Plain-Dealer
(Dem) says: 1T is stated that the
cattlement of the far West are dis
posed to adopt retaliatory measures.
One account has it that they will go
without silk hats for thirty days be-
cause of the advance in prices by the
Eastern hat trust. Another truthful
narrator states that the cattlemen will
eschew Holsters and forego terrapin
until the war on the beef dealers is
settled. The humor in all this depends
very largely on the point of view"
The Philadelphia Record Dem.)
says: There is no little public curios-
ity to see what result will follow the
demand of the United States authori-
ties for the extradition of GaYnor and
Greene, who were under indictment for
participation with Capt. Carter in the
contract frauds for which he was pun
ished by courtmartial If it shall turn
out that there is no safety for such
rogues in Canada the tide of travel
will be turned toward Mexico. The ex-
tradition treaty with that country is
very loose and faulty in it's provi-
sions."
The Mobile (Ala.l Register Dem.)
says; THE drift of sentiment in the
Democratic party seems to be in favor
Of making an issue with the Repub-
leans on the question of the DISPOSE
ton of the Philippines. In adopting
policy on that issue, however, Dem
ocrats must be prepared to say that
if the power is entrusted to them they
will give up the Philippines, because
they will be made to stand for the
surrender of the islands when they re-
fuse to accept the civil government"
policy outlined by the Republicans. 1t
will not be sufficient for them to sim
ply antagonize the Republican party.
They must have a policy of their own
and it must be something tangible"
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.) says
Congress is 'sparring for time in the
matter of beef trust legislation. The
Ways and Means Committee, which
has charge of the many bills for plac-
ing dressed meats. poultry and similar
products on the free list, will do moth
ing until it has learned the result of
the investigation just begun. This
so late in the session that shdlru hr
will throw the matter over until so
late in the session that nothing can be
done. as tariff legislation of any kind
takes q great deal of time, and so the
abuses will so uncorrected for another
year, at least. Meanwhile. the people
have taken the matter into their own
hands. and i'm less than a month have
forced "A cry of distress from the
trust This should be "A warning 10
the congressman not to let the subject
be an issue in the next congressional
election"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
PERSONAL.

M. Henner. the septuagenarian
French artist, is still an active worker
and has several pictures almost finished
for the Salon. His favorite pastime,
when not painting, is a game of domi-
noes.
Col Mott Hooton, who has been
made brigadier general, is a native
of Pennsylvania. His great grand
father was a captain in the ReVou-
tionary army.
DIR. F. E. Clark reports Christian
Endeavor Society at Malmberjet, fifty
five miles north of the Arctic Circle.
where for two weeks in December and
January they have to read the consti-
tuition by the light from an oil lamp at
midday.
Mrs. Katherine Holland, the moth
er of Joseph E. M. and George Hol-
land, the actors. is dead. The Little
Church Around the Corner, in New
York, was given it's name at the time
of the death of her husband. George
Holland, in 1870, who was buried from
the church.
M. Georges Leagues, the French
Minister of Public instruction, having
reformed French spelling and syntax
by official decree, is going to issue an
official French grammar, which will
be the only one used in French schools.
He has also appointed commission to
revise the Latin, Greek, English and
German grammars
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
The Democratic Rooster.

A group of Democratic congressman
were in the cloak room of the House
discussing men and things, says the
Washington Post. 1t so happened that
one of the party referred to the fact
that on the morning after Cleveland s
last election his home paper appeared
with nothing on it's first page except
the words Cleveland wins" and the
pictures of about one-hundred ROSTERS.
who knows" asked Representative
Clayton of Alabama, why the Demo
Gratis always display rooster as the
emblem of victory?"
Curiously enough, nobody seemed to
know. THE story as heard it once"
said Col. Clayton, lis that years ago
out in Indiana there was a Democratic
editor named Chapman. The cam
paign was dull. and it looked as if
the Democrats were certain to lose. In
the midst of the depression the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor appeal
ed to the party managers. Tell Chap
man to crow he said, and Chapman
crowed so Justify in his paper and
claimed victory so confidently that the
Democrats woke UP and won the cleo
ton. The message, however, got into
the hands Of the Republicans, and they
used the words, Grow, Chapman,
crow in every speech upon the stump.
After the election there was only one
thing for the Democrats to do. They
had to crow again. and the picture
of the rooster in the act of growing
Lecame an emblem of a victorious cam
paign."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
-----------------4--41"
BRIGHT BITS.

-He-"You would marry me if had
plenty of money!" But 1 would love
you then. Life.
Mr.. Westside-"Is Briggs still pay
ing attention to your sister?" East
side-"Naw-they've been married this
two s"'-Brooklyn Life.
Harry (fervntly)-"You are the on
ly girl 1 ever lovedT' Carrie-"Really!
What lot of fun you have ahead of
you!"-Glasgow Evening Times.
Boobies Reason.-Little Bobbie-
willie Smith wanted to fight me,
nav, an 1 wouldn't do it," Proud
Mother-"That was perfectly right,
Bobbie." Little Bobbie-"You bet! |
did fight with him wuncet an he lick
ed me. Ohio State Journal
Table Supplied.-"You seem pleas
ed when these racing automobiles come
this way" interrogated the new board
er at the farm house. Certainly" re-
sponded the old boarder. IF it wasn't
for them running over a hen once in
a while we'd never have chicken on
the table. Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
Knew what she Wanted.

They are telling a story in Washing
ton about the new Secretary of the
Navy, says the New York Times. Mr..
Moody was riding on one of the Boston
surface cars, and was standing on the
platform on the side next the gate that
protected passengers from cars coming
on the other track. A lady-a Boston
lady-came to the door of the car, and,
as it stopped, started to move toward
the gate, which was hidden from her
by the men standing before it.
"Other side, please, lady said the
conductor. He was ignored as only a
born and bred Bostonian can ignore
a man. The lady took another step
toward the gate.
You must get off the other side,"
said the conductor.
Il wish to get off on this side" came
the answer, in tones that CONCEALED
the official into momentary silence. Be
fore he could either explain or expos
tulate, Mr.. Moody cameto his assist
ance.
stand to one side. gentlemen" he
remarked, quietly. 1.-The lady wants
to climb over the gate"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
THE MACON PUBLIC BUILDING.

Judge Speer does not agree with
some of the leading citizens of Macon,
with the Senators of this state and the
representative from the Macon district
as to the advisability of accepting the
S125,O00 carried in the public building
bill for the improvement of the gov
eminent building in that city. He says
the appropriation ought to be rejected
and an effort made to get bigger ap-
preparation, with the view of giving
Macon as fine a court building as
Savannah has.
1t is true of course that there is a
great deal of United States Court bus
mess at Macon, but the reason is that
the judge lives there. If he should
change his residence to this city there
would be comparatively little business
for the United States Court there.
We have heard it said that it hardly
pays to have a clerk of the United
States Courts in Augusta, there is so
little business there. But it is proba-
BILE that there is more business there
than there would be in Macon if Judge
Speer's residence were not in the lat
ter city.
More business originates in Savan-
nah than in any other city of the dis
trict for the reason that her COM
merce is greater and also because of
the admiralty cases incident to a sea-
port.
1t is true that Savannah has a very
fine court house, one in which Judge
Speer seems to like to hold court. Now
if he will make his residence here he
will have a fine court house in which
to hold court and the. greater part of
the business of the district will be done
in this city. This is the only way we
see to adjust the difference growing
out of the appropriation for the remod-
cling of the Macon court house which
has arisen between certain citizens of
that city and the judge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-04
THE MORNING NEWS is publish

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
at 70 cents a month, $500 for six
months, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue,
three months. $3.50; six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday, by mail,
enc year, S1.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading no.
tees, amusements and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21O. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager