davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

J. F. Mcknight arrived in the city
from New York Monday afternoon.
DIR. F. l.. Hayden was very much in
disposed the first of the week.
DIR. F. NJ. Conn of Seattle was called
to this city professionally, Monday.
Miss Alice j. Kimball will sing a
beautiful solo in the Jubilee minstrels.
DIR. and Mrs. G. E. White expect to
leave very soon for Seattle, where they
will make their future home.
The finest cabinet photos only 50 per
dozen at Williams photo tent, South
Second street.
Mrs. George S. Vance will give a
little "tea fight" to few of her friends
on next Friday afternoon.
Bob Frayne is going to put on a spe-
cialty in the "olio" of the Jubilee min
strels. 1t promises to be a pleasing
event.
Mrs. Fred Cam will introduce fancy
dancing speciality in the "olo'' of the
Jubilee MINISTRIES. She has six very
charming young ladies who perform the
stunt.
| Stamp photos in five positions, thirty
for 25 cents at Williams Photo Tent,
south Second street. l4-2t
| Alfred Russell, recent arrival here
from Tennessee, has purchased house
and farm on Mob Hill, and will make
the Evergreen state and the Yakima
valley his future home.
After the o'clock train came in this
afternoon every room in the Hotel
Yakima was occupied. Both the Bar
tholet and Yakima are doing a tremen-
dously big business. The town is pros
pering.
William Carson and H. s. Reed of
Burlington, Iowa, and A. f. Mccartney
of st. Paul, Mimi, eastern capitalists
connected with the Cascade Lumber Co.,
are here this week.
Mrs. E. B. Moore was instrumental in
surprising DR.. and Mrs. c. E. White last
evening with a party of immediate
friends. The Whites will leave soon for
Seattle. and this surprise was rendered
in the nature OF farewell reception.
Royal Shaw, the High school boy who
has 'made good" on the Hop Pickers
team, is now receiving offers to play
with the Spokane leaguers. Royal is
the lS-year-old son of Mayor Shaw, and
young man who bids fair to play ma
tional league ball some dav. He may
accept the Spokane proposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind. when w. II. Brown, of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes 81
endured insufferable agonies from asth-
ma, but your New Discovery gave me
effected a complete cure" Similar
cures of consumption, pneumonia,
bronchitis and grip are numerous.
It's the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price SOC, and 81 90.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial
bottles free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08
The School Boys Play Ball.

On next Friday afternoon the gram
mar school boys and the high school
teams will cross bats at the new ball
park. The game promises to be good
one in view of the intense rivalry OF
the two teams and everyone is invited
to come. Admission free.
THE LINE UP
HIGH SCHooL-Frank Waters catcher,
o. Huxtable pitcher, P. Huxtable LIST
base, Herbert Shaw End base, Royal
Shaw Bird base, Dan Stanton short
stop, Claude Kinyon left field, V. Dud-
ley center field, II. Humphrey right
field. Substitutes, S. Parker and A.
Casens.
GRAMMAR SCHooL-Carl Shaw catcher
R. N. Carpenter pitcher, Fred Reed
LIST base, Leo Bvens End base, Ben
Whitson 3rd base, N. Carpenter short.
stop, Archie Jones left field, Homer
Pittner center field, Frank Pittner
right field. Coe and Bell substitutes
On next Sunday the grammar school
boys go to Cowyche to play the Cowyche
let team. On the following Saturday
they play the Ahtanum team.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills;
They always effect cure and save doctor
bills.
Little Early Risers, are different from
all other pills. They do not weaken the
system, but act as tonic to the tissues
by arousing the secretions and restoring
the liver to the full performance of it's
functions naturally.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

For Sale-Sixty acres in the produc-
tive Selah valley, 8 miles from North
Yakima; IL miles from shipping sta
ton; five acres in orchard, Is acres in
hay, balance tillable soil, well fenced,
comfortable buildings; good water right.
Will be sold at bargain if taken at
once. Inquire of A. D. Crandall with
MacCrimmon & Needham, north First
street. l3-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08
Passing of the Washingtoniau

F. G.. Drew, former owner of the
Washingtonian plant and who sold the
same to j. q. Boyle, has foreclosed his
mortgage and will undoubtedly recover
possession of the property, although
Editor Boyle has filed a counter claim
which will be settled in court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc
West of track, opposite machine shops
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

Theodore Steiner will start a hotel at
North Yakima Trade Register.
The hotel business is good institu-
ton in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

Gladys-She named her auto after
her ex-husband, the count.
Ethel-And why?
Gladys-Because it is very fast and
usually broke
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

KeeDe has certainly the largest and
most varied line of Photo Supplies ever
shown in the city. Anything you want
in this line can be had at Keene's. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08
Choice Seeds.

Cta- falfa, Glover, Timothy and
set. ii, IL now in stock at North Yak.
Id Milling Co.'s warehouse west of
depot. S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

For SALE-Team and three good milch
cows. CHAs. A. BRYANT, Selah Valley,
| five miles north of North Yakima. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

For Sale.-20-acre improved ranch
near town. Inquire at 304 North Third
street. Stiff
For Sale-Lot IL in block A for $3.50
net. Inquire at THE HERALD office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

LOT 4. Medium weight blue Madras cloth with
white dot, plated in back good one for daily
wear. 81 each.
LOT s. Made of French dotted Swiss with
imitation lace stripes. trimmed with large pearl
buttons; suitable for the hottest weather. Worth
S1.75. Introduction price, Sl.40.
LOT 8. Made of fancy figured on striped
Madras cloth; white P. K. combination collar.
Sl5O quality. Introduction price, Sl.25.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

LOT /. Made of Per-
GAZETTE cloth. with tuCking
and knife plating. A req
uldr 7SC value. Intro
duCtiOn price. soc each.
LOT z. Ladies waist
made of plain tan Madras
cloth trimmed with straps
of same material. regular
0OC value. Introduction
price. 7SC each.
LOT 5. Black and
white Madras, trimmed
with white insertion from
collar down to waist line.
81. IS value. IntroduC-
ton price. Q0C.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08

very best styles shown this season.
each and every waist made of the latest
fabric and in the latest style-with the
popular bishop sleeve. Read descrip-
prices below.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-08
Spring Has Come

At last, and how we do appreciate it after
tedious winter we have put in, and just as
season makes it's appearance, so sure are v
beautiful line of dainty materials and art
ments in our new store Our line of Shir
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-29

learn from Europeans how to govern
his country in a just and progressive
manner. Those Europeans who know
him best say that he has in him the
making Of a great monarch, as soon as
his play time Is over.
But just now he is a young man OF
rs, full Of the JOY Of life, eager to see
everything and do everything, and
anxious to make up for the time lost
while he was kept secluded in the ha-
rem, for the first six years after his
fathers death, by Bismarckian Grand
Vizier, since dead. He is never hap
py unless he is doing something fresh
and exciting, and he contains in his
head as much devilment as score OF
lusty American college students. And
to satisfy this longing for fun, Sultan
Mulay Abdul Aziz has q treasury con-
tanning millions-and there Is no in
quisitive finance committee to audit
accounts.-William Thorp. In New
York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-29

Wat looked cautiously ouerbodrd.
sharks. which, though they do not &C
tually infest these waters, are by no
means rare. The cove was compara-
lively safe. but beyond it there was al
ways danger. 1t was the old story OF
the wolf. Shark had been cried 80
often to young Wat that he paid little
attention to it. Now he was trapped.
After a time Wat got up and looked
cautiously overheard. The shark was
not there, but when he ran to the other
side it was there. The monster knew
his meal was safely cornered. Round
and round he swan, lazily and uncon-
cernedly enjoying the warmth OF the
sun near the surface. Wat was unable
to withdraw his eyes from 1t. 1t fas-
cinated him as snake does monkey.
Now and then the fish would roll over
on it's back, and then Wat would hide
his eyes, shuddering at the sight OF
that hideous mouth and those gleam-
ing teeth. Once, when the shark had
been on guard for an hour or more, 1t
paused at the seaward end Of the
wreck and then swan slowly outward.
Hope sprung in the boys heart and
he slipped quietly to the other end, In
tending to glide noiselessly into the wa
ter and strike out for shore. II he had
done so, he might have got safely away
while the shark continued to swim
about. thinking its prey was still there.
but Wat had not the great courage to
risk it. He hesitated, and In another
two or three minutes 1t was too late.
The brute came back, and Wat fanc1ed
as it resumed its methodical watch
that it looked up at him mockingly.
The truant grew hysterical with fear
and horror. He was quite able to real
lie his position. If he swan shore
ward, he would meet a certain, cruel
death. perhaps the most horrible OF
deaths. But the cove and the hulk lay
far below the sea road, and between
that road and the ocean were great
masses of trees and jungle which shut
out the sea from land passengers. Not
once In week perhaps might any one
seek that secluded spot. while ships
passed far, far out. Thus there was
little chance of speedy help and an al
most inevitable end by starvation and
exposure. for, although the days are
warm. the nights in Natal are often
cold. and Wat was naked to all the
oh III uipda If tho see
When his hysteria grew uncontrolla-
BILE, his means and tears gave place to
loud sobs. but still the placid sentry OF
the hulk swan round and round. The
sobs at length ceased, and In their
stead came loud cries which soon were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-29

THE CANDIDATES WITH THE Hoe
Up in Lee county the farmers have a
most unique organization, the purpose
Of which is to make the candidates pay
in hard labor for the support Of pledges
they receive. At a mass meeting Of
the farmers recently held in that coun-
ty the following remarkable resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That we purchase a sup
ply Of hoes to be used by the candi-
dates in this campaign; and be 1t
Resolved, That when district cam
didate appears on farm we are to re-
quire him to hoe two rounds of 400
yards each; and be 1t
Resolved, That all county candidates
be required to hoe 10 rounds of 400
yards each; and be it further
Resolved, That state candidates who
canvass in buggies be given a double
dose Of work in the manner above out
lined.
By this method the Lee county far
mers hope to make up for the valua-
BILE time they lose each campaign year
in talking to candidates, and If the
plan is generally adopted over the state
it will doubtless detract in a large
measure from the strenuousness Of the
contests.-Jackson Miss, special to
Atlanta Constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-29

TOXIN AND ANTIToxIN.-Pasteur, the
great French savant, founder OF the
sciences Of bacteriology and preven-
tive medicine, proved in the first place
that the epidemic diseases are due to
minute living organisms, plants and
animals and that for each definite dis
ease there Is a specific micro-organ-
ism. This was the great Fundamental
fact. Later it became evident that
these microscopic parasites cause dis
ease by certain chemical poisons which
they produce, called toxins. In many
cases the micro organism, II grown ir
culture tubes outside the body, VIII
produce the same toxins. After being
separated from the living germs which
produced them these substances Will
produce all the symptoms OF the dis
ease when injected into an animal
body. The body at the beginning OF
an attack Of fever is not, however, pas
siye. Its cells react against the pol
sons introduced and a struggle ensues'
the end of which Is life or death, the
fighting being purposeful and definite
The body cells secrete specific chem
ical body which has the power OF neu-
tralizing or rendering harmless the
particular toxin introduced. This an
tidote to the poisonous toxin we call
the antitoxin. When a man recovers
from an attack Of smallpox 1t Is be-
cause his antitoxins have proved TOO
strong for the toxins Of the disease
and his after immunity, it seems prob
able, is due to the persistence within
his body of the antitoxins once pro-
duced.-C. E. A. Winslow In Atlantic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-29

Wat remembered hearing Of little
bark rushing on the reef in a gale a
month ago, but school and cricket had
prevented his going out to the cove
until now. At once he was filled with
the desire to explore, and without
moments hesitation he plunged into
the deeper outside waters and swan
for the hulk. 1t did not take him long
to cover the 200 or 300 yards to the
wreck. When the vessel was wrecked,
monster waves, driver. in by a land
ward gale, had broken over the reef,
but now the sea about the dead ship
was comparatively quiet and on the
lee side Wat had no difficulty in climb
ing aboard.
Here were new and exhilarating de-
lights of the rarest sort. To explore
strange corners, to stand waist deep
now the tide was out-in the skipper's
own cabin and. poking about with fin
gers and toes. unearth strange things,
worthless now. but interesting; to peek
and pry with an excited heart In the
hope that he might light upon won.
derful fnd-perhaps treasure overlook.
ed. perhaps At the thought Of per.
haps seeing something CHASTITY, al
though he knew all the crew had been
saved. Wat suddenly felt lonely and
afraid. He ran quickly up on the bro
ken deck. He was startled to note
how long by the sun his walk and his
swim and his explorations had taken.
Now he felt hungry. and he knew 1t
must be long past time at his mothers
house. Tiffin? He looked again at the
sun and the shadows Of the rocks upon
the sea and calculated correctly that It
must be 2 o'clock and school would be
coming out in IN hour.
Wat ran to jump overheard. His foot
was on the broken rail, and his hands
were raised to dive. In an instant he
would have been in the water. when he
staggered back. white as -four. shaking
at the nearness Of his escape. Slowly,
with lazy complacency, with hardly
flick of its great tail, there swan be-
meath the boy most leisurely great
shark. 1t moved about close to the
surface, its dorsal fin sometimes above
the water, like a sail. and It's cold.
cruel. vicious, hungry eyes stared up
at the truant. Wat sank down. sick
and faint.
He had been foolish, worse than fool
ish. Time and again he had been
warned. with the other boys. about the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-29
IMMUNE TO BEE POISON.
Apiarists Get So They Don't Much
Mind Being Stuns.


That a person who has been often
stung by bees becomes In time inn
mune to the poison of the sting is as
serted by DR.. H. F. Parker. He re-
ports that when he first began to keep
bees he was frequently stung, and that
each sting was attended with acute
pain; but that as time went on the
pain and swelling becames less. In
the following year, while transferring
a hive Of bees, he had an experience
which he thus relates:
sitting followed sting in succession,
in legs, arms, fingers, neck and face.
I imagined what a picture would pre-
sent-closed eyes and swollen hands
and feet. I worked on, aid 80 did the
bees. l could feel the needle-like
thrust, but then it did not seem to
pain as much, and at last finished
the task. With aching head, slight
nausea and vertigo slowly coming on
I left my task with sigh Of relief Tor
what was accomplished and filled with
wonderment as to what my personal
appearance would be.
Imagine my astonishment to find
merely slightly raised red spot, like
little pimples, with the red sting IN
the centre, as the result Of each and
every sting. must have had some
thing like forty Of them on various
parts Of my body. My clothes were
full of them; but, they being so thick,
did not allow the sting to penetrate.
The dizziness, nausea and headache
left me and Richard was himself
again.
when again visited my bees did
not dread the stinging properties any
longer, at least, not as much 50 as
formerly, and then, and ever since,
have found that when bee does sting
me the pain Is only sharp for an In
slant and there Is an absence OF the
after swelling.
II have since been stung many more
times than 1 was at that time, and yet
none of the symptoms above referred
to have been reproduced. Am l not,
therefore immune Of the poison OF
the honey bee, at least to a certain ex-
tent?
"All authorities on bee culture state:
the fact, as a crumb of comfort to nov
ices in beekeeping, that the poisontot
a bee will produce less and less ef-
feet upon their systems. old beekeep-
ers,' it is said, like Mithridates, appear
almost to thrive on the poison ITSELF
Hulsh speaks Of seeing the bald head
of Bonner, a celebrated practical apia-
rist, covered with stings, which SEEM
ed to produce upon him no unpleas-
ant effect Rev. Mr.. Kleine advises
beginners to allow themselves to be
stung frequently, assuring them that
I'm two seasons their system WILL be-
come accustomed to the poison.
"In conclusion, let me state tnat
firmly believe that the beekeeper be.
comes inocculated with the poison OF
the bee, and usually becomes proof, or
at least immune, against 1t, Is no more
to be doubted than the fact that vac
cination. is a preventive against small
pox."-Indianapolis Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-04-29
EVERY FARM HOUSE ON MAP.
Detail Of Rural Mail Delivery Expert
Ynent.

ment.
Within two years q man standing In
Indianapolis will be able to- put his
finger on every farm house in Indiana
that Is, on the map, says the In
dianapolis News.
This is one Of the details of the ru-
raj mail delivery experiment that the
government Is working out in Indiana.
II in this state, where the experiment
is tried first, 1t is found to be practi-
cable TO locate every farm house and
keep a constant record Of its changes
in location and the building Of new
houses, it will only be few years when
a person will be able to put his fln-
ger on any farm house in the country.
The work now being quietly done in
an upper room Of the Majestic build
ing, Is the beginning Of one Of the most
Interesting records the government has
ever made.
The announcement Is made from
Washington that every farm house in
Indiana Is to be reached by rural mail
delivery carriers within two years,
which means that the work Of locat-
ing every house in the state will be
completed in that time.
Since April 1, seventeen Indiana
counties have been supplied with ru-
raj mail service. In fourteen Of these
the work Of making complete record
Of the rural districts has been COM.
pleted. Every farm house and the
population Of the country districts have
been set forth in. carefully prepared
maps, which located all roads and in
dicate their character-whether dirt or
gravel, good or bad. These beautiful
maps are rolled up and filed away in
the Office Of Superintendent F. B.
Rathbone, of the Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan district. To-
Gated in the Majestic building.
So complete is this information, by
counties. that the 1897 farm houses
in fourteen Of the seventeen counties
have been located down to their very
acre. It is found that the rural pop
ulation of these 41,ss7 homes is 21s,5s5
persons. Information can be had con-
cerning ages and sex. The following
is part Of the information compiled of
these counties:
The measurements Of roads, both
gravel and dirt, in counties whose rec.
ords of this kind have been thus far
left vacant are being made now. The
statistics for the maps Of Gibson, Po-
sey and Delaware counties, whose COM
plete county service was instituted by
experts from Washington, are now be.
Ing compiled in Indianapolis, and they
will be complete in a short time.
It Is not known yet how valuable
these complete records will be. There
are many ways in which the maps.
when completed for the entire state,
can be used with very great effect in
promoting business, and they will be
very valuable for the information Of
the public, If the government decides
to give the information by repro
duction Of the maps.