davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05
Unprecedented Subscription Offer.

The Herald is now prepared to lay
ton ever offered by a weekly paper in
the state of Washington. 1t is not Il
lottery scheme or conditional gift en-
terprisc or in any sense fake but an
absolutely bona tidc money back propo-
sition In other words. new subscribers
To the Herald ret the paper at the reg
ular price of Sl.50 per year and their
money back Come in and talk it over
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05
The New Issue in Temperance.
"WEssKY saEDlCINES."
THE VOICE.,
The Leading Temperance Paper, Sounds
the Call to New Crusade In
the Following Article.
" ANOTHER HEAD ON THE HYDRA"


at is time attention was drawn to a
form of alcoholic traffic that seems to
have been overlooked by those engaged
in the crusade against the rum power.
If, as is believed and taught, alcohol is
most dangerous when it fights i'll ambush,
if it is most to be dreaded when it finds
its first entrance to the system IN the
pleasant sauces and dishes of the home,
then the form of alcoholic traffic III ques-
ton is doubly dangerous, for 1t comes Ill
the guise OF medicine and attacks sys-
tenn prepared by weakness to easily sur
render to the assault. III many
PATENT MEDICINES
which are largely consumed throughout
the country, by all classes of people,
there is a percentage of alcohol which
puts them on level with beer, rum and
whisky as intoxicants. 1t is the small
ness only of the dose prescribed which
prevents prompt recognition OF the ill.,
toxicating effects of these so-called medi-
cines by those who use them.
1t is safe to affirm that they are
MEDICINES IN NAME ONLY.
Their chief value lies in their alcoholic
effect as stimulant In fact, those who
know, attribute the benefits ascribed to
this class of medicines wholly to the
stimulative effect of the alcohol they
contain They are used largely by per-
sons not in the habit of drinking liquors,
and the little dose taken three or four
time day is as stimulating to these
people as his regular +" finger" of bit
ters" is to the regular liquor-drinker.
WHAT CAN BE DoNE9
"What ought to be done at least is to
COMPEL every bakenf-medie1He mdnnfdff-
nrer to put on the Y,abper Of his bottle
the quantity of alcohol IL contains. That
would at least leave people to exercise
their own judgments. More than that,
no paper truly interested in temperance
reform should print the advertisement
of any alcoholic medicine. 1t should b
the duty of every temperance organiza-
ton and branch in the country to look
into this question, agitate it, and deal
with the facts Just as earnestly and az
honestly as other facts have been dealt
with"
Approaching the gravity of the issue
raised by the strong statement Of facts
made in the foregoing article, we wish
to call general attention to the fact that
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
contain
NO ALCOHOL, NO WHISKY, NO INToxI-
CANT OF ANY KIND.
These medicines are equally free from
opium and other narcotics.
They are in the strictest meaning Of
the words, Temperance medicines. OF no
,ro,nar,s nee can !, he f,.ufh 613Iv n Hy,n-G
as Of DR. Pierce,s Favor;te RESTITUTION
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

and there's no way of telling what the
mind of man can do. Wen soon be
eating henless eggs. and drinking cow
less milk, and wearing clothes of sheep
less wool. or, mayhaps worthless silk.
How would you like II treeless peach,
or a piece of hogless pork? I'd be con-
tent if they would invent kind of
voorhees, work They'll yet make wire
less telephones, or maybe. noiseless
noise, and I'm afraid if they keep on
they'll vet make dadless boys"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

The thinkless thinker of some publ
cation or other. probably while burning
the midnight oil to complete hi, thank
less stunt. evolves the following: A
southern man who ha, discovered that
feeding hens with onions havors their
eggs. is now trying the experiment OF
feeding them with whisky and sugar to
produce eggnog. They've made a wire
less telegraph, a hor,eless carriage, too
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05
Reduced Summer Excursion Rates.

The Denver & Rio Grande, popularity
known as the "Scenic Line of the
World" has announced greatly reduced
round-trip rates from Pacific Coast
points for the benefit Of teachers who
will spend their vacation in the East,
and OF delegates to all the principal
Conventions-N. f. A., at Boston; A.
o. L. W., at St. Paul; B. z. o. E., at
Baltimore; Woodmen Of America, at
indianapolis Eagles, at New York ;
Mystic Shrine, at Saratoga Springs; X.
of p, at Louisville, and T. p. A., at
indianapolis.
Tickets at reduced rates will be based
upon one fare for the round trip, but
will be sold only on certain days.
These tickets will carry stopover privi-
leges on the going trip, giving passen-
gers an opportunity to visit Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs and Denver and will be good to
return at any time within ninety days.
Passengers going via the Rio Grande are
given the privilege of returning via a
different route.
For the rate to the point you wish to
60 and for dates Of sale and other par
ticulars, as well as for illustrated PAM
phlets, write W. c. Mcbride, General
Agent, l24 Third street, Portland, Or
egon. lS-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05
AN ANTlDOTE FOR
FRUIT TREE BLIGHT
Prof. Won HOIderbeke Gives HOrticul-
turists the Benefit of Some Prac-
teal Demonstrations.

State horticultural commissioner ~
Van Holderbeke is out with a special
| bulletin to fruit cultuli,t~ of the state,
containing what he claims is sure
treatment for the hitherto incurable
backspot in apple trees, gumosis in
pitted fruit trees, and pear blight in
pear trees.
These diseases have long been a night
mare to horticulturists owing to their
nature not being thoroughly understood.
Trees have been cured. and the same
remedies applied elsewhere have failed
of relief. Many thousands of acres of
the finest of trees in all parts of the
world have at various times developed
the disease and had to be destroyed
eventually. Many other orchards have
recovered from bad effects without any
thing having been done.
In the state of Washington many or
chards have been abandoned from these
same causes, and the commissioner now
clsims to show the causes which lead to
tho disease. and the very simple rene
dies which at his hands have invariably
worked curc--and in short order.
According to the commissioner in Il
majority of cases simple application
of lime about the root, of Il tree is
all that is required to start them afresh
into renewed healthy life The trees
are not painted with the whitewash. for
the commissioner informs his readers
in long article that the accompanying
fungus in black>pot i result. not the
cause of the disease.
The black>pot. which has puzzled the
h9rticulturi>t> of two worlds. according
L. the commissioner i nothing but a
species OF plant >curvy-the result of
a ration out Of balance. Usually with
g. view Ia forcing rapid growth. the
roots are piled with manure. The plant
."ut Icing oyerhalanced by the presence
~ such quantities of trogen. the proper
ti,u- are wrong and a change takes place
in the nature of the sap. Spots appear
upon the tender limbs. and the plant
makes desperate effort 10 circum>cribe
the affected area but without avail The
black>pot passing round the limb OF the
tree kill, all above it,
Lime applied to the ground will iber-
ate potash. correct the proportions, and
the tree at once RECEIVERS. When the
proportions OF the ration are right the
tree may be planted too deeply and be
deprived OF air for it, roots. The
cure is here wrought by removing the
ground over the roots. or in causing new
surface roots TO grow. or by digging the
tree and planting it afresh on top OF
the ground. He says:
The following observations are sig
nicant, and point to a primary cause
for the diseases, as well as proving
the action of the fungus to be entirely
OF secondary nature
"First-The young trees are more sus-
ceptible to the disease
Second The shoots of the current
wear are found attacked by the disease
Third disease sruns in con
secutive ,pots'f@.
"Fourth-The disease spots cease to
spread after leaf action begins in the
spring. because the leaves produce elab
Grated sap, assisting in strengthening
weakened spots.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

If you own city lot and wish to
build home or already have a home
and need money to enlarge it apply to
w. l.. Steinweg at First National Bank
Loans repayabe in easy monthly pay
ments. 19-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

H. w. Hoffman, resident piano tuner,
will tune your piano right or no charge.
References from best teachers in the
city. Repairing a speciality. Address
III S. 9th st. Phone 654. l5-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

+. \. Thompson, violin maker and
teacher; expert repairing on all musical
instruments. Thompson Music CO.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Ladies "Ultra" low shoes 81 so and
So. Most stylish shoe in North Yakima.
At Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Hop men will find such fttir.s as
pipe, elbows and rs at Chas Krause,
with Fawcett Bros. Soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Have you tried the new drink. Iron
Brew: on sale at all soda fountains and
pop stands. 27-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Throw away your old Hat. Straw
and Cloth Hats at and below cost at
the Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Is your suit too heavy for this
weather. Big cut on Light Suits at
the Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Hammocks, tents, camp stoves, camp
outfits. Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Wanted-lO0,OOO dozen eggs. j. F.
Phillips & Co., % south Second street.
Cash or trade. 30-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Cheapest shirt waist suits in town a
Coffin Bros. il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Fancy table and maple syrups-a large
variety at John Differs. 3l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

Fruit jars and crockery at John Dit
ter's. 3l-H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-08-05

That's exactly what our laundry work is doing
among the good people OF this town.
It's our constant aim and effort TO please care
full dressers, and our constantly increasing pa
tronage proves our success
Won't YOU be one OF our customers?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Pianos the Flood Ruined.

A reporter at Topeka finds that 312
pianos were destroyed in the North
Topeka flood. If these instruments
had an average value of $500 the total
value would amount to $4,000. One
thing is certain, not single piano
which passed through the flood will
ever be used again. Pianos are COM
monty regarded as Of strong and sub
stantial construction. To look at those
which passed through the Topeka
flood one would conclude that they
were as fragile as house OF cards.
Their woodwork is swelled bulged and
split. Their veneering has peeled off
like paper from a wet wall. Their in
ternals are warped and twisted out OF
all semblance to an orderly machine
They have been thrown out in the
streets. without an exception to be
hauled away with other rubbish
Kansas City Journel.
| AUToMoRiLIsTS REACH OGDEN.
Relate An Amusing Incident Which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Proposals for Supplies.
Superintendent of Schools.

Sealed proposals for furnishing gro
ceries, provisions and meats, also 20
cords of dry split wood, first GROWTH i,
to be delivered at the State Orphans
Home, Carson City, Nevada, for six
months, from and including July /,
1908, will be received up to noon, June
30, 1903.
ALI articles to be first class of their
kind and to be delivered in such guam
titles and at such times as the Super
intendent Of the Home may desire
quantity varying each month as re
CURED All articles not satisfactory
to be returned at the contra ctor's ex
pense.
Bids to be directed to the Secretar!
of the Board of Directors of the State
| Orphans Home, Carson City, Nevada
The Board reserves the right to re
| ject any and all bids.
ORVIS RING,
Secretary of the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Commissioners for in
digent insane will meet on Wednes-
day, oath June, 1903, one o'clock p
m. at Office of State Treasurer, Carson
Nevada, for the purpose of consider
ing bids for supplies for the Hospital
for Mental Diseases, at Reno, con
tracts to date from July 1, 1903 t.
July 1, 1904.
Proposals to be marked supplies
and addressed to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords of wood will
be considered at above date Bids t,
read F. O. B. Reno--so much F. o. 3
Asylum switch-so much-Proposal:
| to be marked Wood. Address
F. L. WILDES,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Big Dam in Churchill.

It is. stated on what is said to be re-
liable authority that the government
photographic survey has made loca
ton for water storage reservoir on
the Carson river in Churchill county,
at a place known as Red Hills. The
plans for the reservoir involve the
construction Of a dam 100 feet higf
and 200 feet wide at the top. The
reservoir when completed will include
water storage area of several miles
IN length and will have depth Q
rom 70 to 100 feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
New Trains.

The Reno passenger trains No. Is
and Ia put into service by the South
ern Pacific on April 5th willbeapprs-
ciated by the travelling public. Train
No. Is will leave Reno daily at 8 p. H.,
Truckee at $50 p. M, arrive at Sacra-
mento at a. NJ. arrive at Oakland
1904 a. M and San Francisco I IS a.
m.
Train No. IA will leave San Fran
cisco daily at p. M, leave Oakland
10th street at TAI. Sacramento at
11:O5 D. M, Truckee $3.50 q. M. arriv-
ing at Reno at 1850 a. m.
Each of these trains will be equip
ped with first class sleeping cars and
coaches. LOGAN passengers between
San Francisco and Reno should use
the Reno passenger trains.
Train No. 6 leaving San Francisco
ct s p. IN. will have first class sleeping
ano dining cars but no coaches.
General ticket Office at San Fran
| cisco is located at 613 Market street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Occurred Near Elko.

Messrs. Krarup. Fetch and Allyn,
who are crossing the continent in an
automobile, reached Ogden last Satur-
day, six days from Winnemucca The
party went on to Salt Lake, where
they were stopped by attachment pa
pers issued by c. D. Roberts of Ogden,
who alleges that he has claim ag-
ainst them for $1,000 for alleged
breach of contract. He says that he
was employed at Warren, Ohio, to
act as guide, but that they broke the
contract The members of the party
telegraphed their firm, bonds were fur
nished and they continued their trip.
In Ogden Mr.. Krarup related an
amusing incident which happened in
Moleen canyon. Elko county:
They had passed through the can
yon and onto the smooth stretch Of
road where it runs parallel and close
to the railroad track. 1t SO happened
that just as the auto reached this
piece of roal, west-bound freight
train approached The head brakeman
was riding in the cab of the 1ocomo
tive. Mistaking the headlight of the
auto for that OF an approa ching train
| his first thought was Of the horrors o.
a collision. and he at once proceeded
to jump from the train. With much
difficulty the engineer and fireman re
strained the frightened man from
jumping.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10

icyholders .......... 211,734 "a
Cash paid for divi-
dends to stockholders $4,000 90
Commissions paid to
agents .............. 349,475 p
Salaries and other COM
pensation of officers
legations re
deemed by ma
ker in Cash 1879 Sc
Total reduction of pre-
mium-note account. S0,5OC 81
Balance, note assets st
at end Of year $3.50. $5O4,333 70
GEO E. IDE. President.
E. w. Gladwin. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tbs 9th day of February, 1903.
Benz. Wilson Marinus. Notary Pub
FRANK SPERLlNG
General Manager for California and
Nevada.
BOZ, 300 and 3oo Parrot Building,
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10

In the District Court of :he First Ju.
dicial District Of the State of New.
ada, in and for the County of orm.
shy.
IN the matter Of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased, Notice to credl
tors.
The undersigned having been duly
and regularly APPOINTED administra.
trix of the estate of Jacob Weber, de-
ceased, by an order duly made an en-.
tered in the minutes of the district
court Of the First Judicial District OF
the stale of Nevada in and for the
county Of Orinsby, on Jan. 26, 1903.
and having duly qualified as such ad-
ministratrix; notice is hereby given
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to file them with the proper
vouchers and statutory afldavits at
tached. with the Clerk of said Court.
within three months from the date Of
| the first publication of this notice.
LAURA NJ. WEBER.
! Administrative Of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Teachers Examination.

Carson City. Nevada. July 5. '03.
The regular semi-annual Teachers
Examinations will be held in the Coun-
ty building July Is. IA and 18th. All
applicants are requested to notify the
County Superintendent at once Elk
animation begins at s o'clock a. m
E. E. ROBERTS.
Superintendent of Schools
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Special Rates.

Round trip tickets will be sold from
Reno to all points east at an extremely
10th and 18th Sample Of these rates
are Reno to Chicago and return good
for ninety days. $3.50.
For further information apply to
Mr.. J. H. Williamson. Agent Southern
Pacific Company, Reno, New.
JOHN FULTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10

INTERESTING NEWS ~ I'D
FROM OVER The STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchange
List.

The men of Hawthorne did not have
enough ambition to get up a Fourth of
the matter in hand and put on rous-
ing event.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-10
Official Count Ct State Funds.

STATE OF NEVADA,
c,,<nty Of ormsby, S. S.
w. G. Douglass and Jas. G. Sweeny
being duly sworn severally say they
are members of the State Board
of Examiners Of the State of
New; that on the 10Th day of June, 'O3,
they, (after having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount Of money which should be IN
the Treasury made an official exami-
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asufy of eNvada and found the same
correct as follows.
Coin $24O,763 81
Paid Coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 21,135 "a
Total 261.s99 II
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
bond $4,000 90
Mass. State 3 per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bonds 240,1O0 90
Mass State 31a per
cent bonds $4,000 90
United States
|
The Washington times., 1903-07-14

by Count Bm OIL
hune 0 tSe3pmn

stance he has been unjustly treated, and
that he does not IN any way deserve &c
be held ur 20 obloquy in print on
charges Of non payment of debts of hon
or.
The evidences as to these debts seem
TO have been based on promissory notes
and documents Of an analogous char
aeter' the very existence OF which. and
their production as testimony. are sum
cient to relieve the obligations OF Boni
de Castellane in connection thereyi.h
OF their character as debts OF honor. %
debt Of honor can merely be de-
scribed as such as long as no paper
passes between the debtor and the cred
itor. From the very moment that the
creditor accepts any written acknowIedg-
ment by the debtor OF the obligation the
latter ceases to be a debt OF honor. and
becomes a mere commercial transaction.
Debts of honor are based merely en-
verbal obligations. They are usually
bets or gambling losses, and these. ac-
cording to the ethics governing the code
OF honor" must be paid at all cost. even
II the debtor has to obtain the money by
means OF methods which verge not only
upon the dtshonorable, but even on the
criminal
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
PASS ONE, SAYS CUPID,
IMMIGRANT COMES IN
Irishman, Coming to Wed Sweetheart
Blocked.

PHILADELPHIA, July I4.-Immigra-
tion officers are no match for C,lpid For
example:
Patrick Dougherty. bright. handsome
young Irishnan. arrived here from LIy-
erpool today in the steerage OF the
American Line steamship Noordland ae
made the journey for the e2I-ess pur-
pose Of marrying a winsome irish girl
who had preceded him to America by a
year
His personal effects consisted of the
clothes on his back and IS. which the
commissioner regarded as inadequate 10
the responsibilities which Patrick had
determined to shoulder II is probable
that the young man would have been
sent back to Ireland had not his sister
and his aancee appeared at the immf-
grafton station. They had come from
Elkton. Md, to meet him. and they burst
into violent weeping when they heard of
his difficulty.
I'm not marryin' him for his s.. -
sobbed the sweetheart I've got money
In the bank and SOS his sister. Let him
out, I tell ye."
And they "let him out"
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
MODEL SYRUP FACTORY
To Be BUILT IN GEORGIA
Official Experiments to Be Made in
Treatment of Sugar Cane.

Contracts for the erection of model
syrup factory at Waycross. Ga, have
been let by the Department OF Agrlcul-
ture, and DIR. G. L. Spencer will have
charge OF the construction.
Congress made an appropriation OF
s15, 900 for the factory in the hope OF
bringing about improvements in the
manufacture OF syrup from cane.
DR.. H w. Wiley. chief OF the Bureau
Of Chemistry of the Department of Agri-
culture. said yesterday that syrup is
made in this country from glucose. and
many other products. and is filled with
adulterants which should not enter into
its manufacture,
DR.. Spencer, who is to direct the ex-
periments IN the new model factory. Is
one Of the foremost sugar experts Ia the
world. and the Department Of Agrlcul-
ture hopes with his assistance to de-
wise methods which will make II posi-
BILE to produce high-grade syrups from
the pure juice OF the cane.
The Washington times., 1903-07-14
The czar,s Intended Pilerimage.

The pilgrimage which Emperor Nicho-
las is about TO undertake next week to
the shrine of st. Seraphin at Saroh. in
the so-called Saron wilderness not far
from Mini Noygorod. will be a very
imposing affair. for ho VIII be accom-
panied by his consort. the Empress. who
has with her own hands embroidered
several magnificent pals for the shrine
as well as by his children. and by the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Serglus.
A railroad extending over the distance
of sixty miles that separate the main
line from the shrine. has been specially
constructed for the use OF the imperial
pilgrims, who are to spend at least a
week at the Diwejeff Monastery. in
which the shrine is situated.
St. Seraphin has been dead oyer 100
years. Yet his corpse shows absolutely
no trace OF going the way OF ali flesh.
and retains such a likelike appearance
that IT is ascribed even by such highly
educated people as the Emperor and
Empress to miraculous agencies. Nicho-
las has had a magnificent gold easket. all
studded with jewels. made for the re-
ception Of the Saints body, and for sew
eral years past there has been an unin-
terrupted stream OF pilgrims to the
monastery from all parts OF the Russian
empire, numerous and apparently au-
thentic miracles being reported to have
taken place at the shrine in connection
with these pilgrImages.