davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15

church was beautifully decorated and
much credit is due the ladies who had
this matter in charge.
The wedding of Miss Bessie j. Seward
and Chester T. Griffith was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. Steward on Wednesday
relatives and a few intimate friends.
Following the ceremony reception was
given. Rev Thomas McGune of Seattl"
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. 5. J. Harrison. Miss Bessie Crit
fifth was brides maid and Mr.. James
Steward best man. The little flower
girls We're Flossie George and Laura
Shanafelt and the ring bearer was Fran
els Steward sister of the bride The
house was decorated with English ivy.
asparagus and roses. The bridal party
stood under canopy of ivy. Mrs. w.
H. Cline assisted the hostess in the p9r-
lors. Mrs. j. r. Harvey dispensed punch
and Mesdames :. J. Harrison and George
Shanafelt served in the dining room.
The bride and groom left on ThursdIy
morning for Seattle where the groom *
assistant ticket agent in the n p. depot
The guests from out of town were DR.
and Mrs. W. \. Hibbs of Speartsh, South
Dakota. Mr. and Mrs Robt Satterwhite
of Seattle. Misses Human. Pearl Hin
man, Roberta McPhee and Carrie Young
of North Yakima. Music and song en-
tertained the visitors during the even
ing. Miss Florence Miller presiding 1T
the piano
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
Prosser Happenings.

$ IT, Mason and wife of North laki-
ma. but formerly of Prosser, arrived
in town Wednesday. Mr.. Mason will
probably fit up one of the offices in his
new building on Bennett avenue and oc-
cupy it a. law office AT the resi-
dence of D. 5. Sprinkle at o'clock p m.
Wednesday, Father Fusci of North laki-
ma officiating. Miss Edna f. Brown, only
daughter of Mrs. J. \. Brown of Prosser,
was united in marriage to Mr.. C. X.
DeNeife of Sumpter, Oregon. Claude
Lane. young son OF G. A. Lane, one of
Prosser's attorneys, who arrived here
about a month ago from Montana, died
Wednesday night from consumption,
from which disease his health had been
completely undermined before coming
here.-Prosser Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
Wapato.

Miss Emily Gibson is visiting at Top
penish.
Mr.. Cline's son is here looking after
their ranch.
Mrs. Walker is convalescent after her
recent illness.
Blackberries are ripening on the res
ervation this week.
Mr.. Washburn, ST., has returned to
the Sound country.
Musetta and Alvey Jellison have re-
turned from Toppenish.
Miss Anna Gibson has been visiting
on the Mckee this week.
Misses Farley and Jessie Farris were
Yakima visitors Thursday.
Charlie Palmer and Karl Sinclair were
Yakima visitors over Sunday
Mrs. Paul Yolo is visiting her sister
in North Yakima. Mrs. Melini.
Miss Brophy is going to spend the
summer with her people at Wapato,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jones expect to
move into their new house this week.
Fred BANTER went to the Sound
Thursday. where he intends to remain
Charlie Wernitche has gone to his
home in Oaksdale to spend the rest of
the summer.
Mrs. Waters and little daughter, who
were visiting at Harvey Jellisons. re-
turned home on Monday morning.
Jack Tobin's little child died on Tues
day after a seige of measles. The body
was taken to Goldendale for interment.
Mrs. Ward and daughters. Vivian and
Zoe have returned to their home at We
natchee after making two months
visit at II. Jellison's.
Misses Leona and Julia Spence have
returned home. as the Couer d'A!ene
Mission where they were attending
school. was burned recently.
Messrs. Peter and Gus Lensman took
IA load of early potatoes to North Yak
ma on Sunday for market. They have
a fine lot of them this season.
\ sugar beet representative was try
inc to rent 10000 acres of Indian lands
under the new canal for factory. Work
will begin on the canal about October !.
Mr.. Florence and family leave this
week for the Sound. We are sorry to
lose them from our midst, as they have
been a great aid. especially in the Sun
day school work.
At the school election on July IL,
ten mill tax was voted. The school
board decided to build two-story school
house. j. NJ. Richardson went to town
Monday to draw plans and specifications
for the new building.
Elmer BANTER went to Prosser Mon
dav. and from there to his homestead
on the Rattesnake mountains. lie re-
ported wheat which he put in had not
come up on account of the dryness. He
also reported that work could not be
secured in that vicinity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
Notice to Architects.

NJ Office IS HERBY GIVEN. THAT
N the board of directors of school dis
trict No. Z. of Yakima county, call for
the submission for examination OF de-
tailed plans. specifications and estimates
of cost for "A four room brick school build
ing of two stories in height, walls of
brick. foundation of stone, to be well
ventilated and well lighted. to be con-
structed of the very best of material ana
to be built so that in the future another
four rooms for like purpose may be added
thereto: and also for a four room addi-
tion or annex to the present Columbia
school house in said district, also to be
of brick and stone and after the same
style as the present Columbia school
building; said plans. specifications and
estimates to be complete and full in every
particular and to include everything ex-
cept the furnishing said buildings with
the necessary school furniture; the plans
for heating to be for both steam or hot
air as may hereafter be selected by the
board All Of said plans, specifications
and estimates to be delivered. in sealed
package. to the clerk of the district.
George S. Hough, at North Yakima,
Washington. on or before II o'clock. M,
of July %. 1903. The board of directors
reserves the right to reject any and all
plans. specifications and estimates. and
will pay for those accepted by warrant
drwn on district No. I. according to the
bill therefor. which must accompany
every plan etc. etc. presented. Dated
July 10, 1908. GEO. S. HOUGH.
District Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
Catarrh of the Stomach.

When the stomach is overloaded;
when food is taken into it that fails to
digest, it decays and inhames the mu-
cous membrane. exposing the nerves, and
causes the glands to secret mucin, in
stead of the natural juices of digestion.
This is called Catarrh of the Stomach.
For years / suffered with Catarrh of the
Stomach, caused by Indigestion. Doc
tors and medicines failed to benefit me
until l used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
}. r. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by c. G.
Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
Upper Mckee.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Morisette, a
boy.
1t is now raspberry time and the crop
is very nice.
Alluts Baylor is now at Lee Little's
ranch balng his first crop OF hay.
Ed. Bouchey's boy is improving from
his recent sickness.
There was a dance at +. Robes Satur-
day. A large crowd was i'll attendance
and good time is reported.
Calix Champaux, who has been work
inc in the Mckee valley for while has
returned to North Yakima.
Euclid Dupuis and Adore Perrault are
back from Sunnyside where they were
working for Dick Hardison.
Arthur Champaux was in North 1aki-
ma Sunday to meet a dry goods trav-
cling man and order new stock.
Rev. Harmeling has left for the Coast
and his family will leave as soon as Mr..
Harmeling gets their new home in shape.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
Grain and Feed

of all kinds at Flour Mill Cos. ware
house, west Yakima Avenue. Phone
32l. 1S-tf
Ladies' "Ultra" low shoes $3.50 and
So. Most stylish shoe in North Yakima.
At Coffin Bros. %
Have you tried the new drink, Iron
Brew? on sale at all soda fountains and
pop stands. 21-t
We have few bargains in second hand
buggy harness and moving machines.
25tf WYMAN x FRASER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
ICE

did you say? Yes; crystal ice; lots Of
it; clean ard pure; six times as much
as the power house pond could produce.
All of one kind. You are sure of what
you are getting. Cheap, too because we
made it so. Try it. We also sell coal
and wood. Yours for fair dealing and
good service, MELRosE & MoHR.
Phone 5l6. 22-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15

When other medicines have failed
lake Foley. Kidney Cure 1t has cured
when everything else has disappointed
North Yakima Drug Store \. ID. Sloan.
Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
School Section.

Geo. Evans and family, Chas. Dillon
and wife and VIM. Butler, formed a
fishing party last Saturday. They re-
turned from the Cowiche the following
day with 300 trout.
Harry Jacobs and wife have returned
from the Big Klickitat where they went
to spend the Fourth.
Spencer Jacobs now sports bran new
buggy and harness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15
Lumber.

Having rebuilt our mill we are now
ready to furnish dry lumber in all grades
and dimensions. d. d. Hopper, Lucas.
Wash. p
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15

If you are afflicted with chronic
disease of long standing and wish to be
cured consult Pro-. Heimbaugh, mag
netic healer. 22-tf
Il. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloan's Dug store. Att
Osborne and Hodges mowers, s55 cash.
Best in the world. Coffin Bros. %
Go to The Elite for fishing rods and
automatic reels. \ big stock at low
prices.
Cheapest shirt waist suits in town at
Coffin Bros. il
f. A. Thompson, violin maker and
teacher; expert repairing on all musical
instruments. Thompson Music Co.,
North Second street, near p. o. 1S-tf
A large shipment of ladies' and gents
driving gloves just in at Wyman & Fra
ser's. 25tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-07-15

Hammocks, tents, camp stoves, camp
outfits. Coffin Bros. %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-12
LIGHTNING IN THE ROCKIES.
spIinters the Rocks II StrIkes-The
Crashing Thunder.
Colorado Letter to Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.

Colorado Letter to Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph
If the reader of this rambling letter
has never been in mountain thunder
storm at an elevation of 1000 feet or
more, he has missed an experience that
will doubtless, should he ever pass
through it, add several gray hairs to
his head. To me a thunderstorm back
East had no special terrors, and fire.
quently have been out in such dem
onstration without feeling any especial
nervousness. Up here on the Rocky
Mountains things are different, and
confess now to live in awful, abject ter
ror of a thunderstorm, especially at
night in my tent. / suffer this terror
Notwithstanding the fact that so far
the storms have in every instance ex-
cept one gone around or beneath us
without even raining enough to wet the
ground. But it is the going around
and beneath" that gets into my nerves.
In the first place, imagine what it is to
be one and one-half miles nearer a rip
roaring thunderstorm than one is at
Pittsburg. There you have occasional
flashes of lightning; here it is one con-
tinuous, dazzling, awe-inspiring per-
Torrance. The lightning strikes, too
for il is no uncommon thing during a
storm TO hear the rocks splintering and
cracking where one especially vigorous
bolt has landed.
Add to this nerve-racking exhibit the
most awful detonations of thunder that
you can imagine and a straight blow
ing" wind that sometimes makes the
flaps of your tent play a ragtime mel
ody. and you have some idea of a
mountain thunderstorm. The thunder
is worse than the sound of a mighty
battle. II bangs up against the noun
tain side and reverberates and rolls off
into one ear-splittlng concussion after
another until you lying quaking In
your tent. fully believe that the next
boom" will split mountain and valley
In twain and land you In China or
some other seaport town.
lay one night and with chatterlng
teeth counted Ave distinct thunder
storms come up 10 the edge Of the pla-
teau, on which my tent stands and
euch time go through with an electrical
performance that would give Tom Edit
son dumb ague, and through II all not
20 cupful ~ water felt on my tent.
Later on On the night. when ! had about
regnined something like my usual ma
iesiic calm Of mind. u began 10 ram
steadily and the thunder and lightning
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-12
MAKING CIGARETTES.
Some of the Tricks of the Trade Ex-
posed.


posed.
From the New York Times.
When the waiter was told to bring a
box of cigarettes with the coffee he did
not confine himself to the particular
brand ordered by the man who was
paying for the dinner. He brought,
and strongly recommended, a pink box
bearing the name of the restaurant in
! which the dinner was served.
Put up specially for us in Virginia,
sir" he said I'VE sell a great many of
them. Only 10 cents more than the
kind you ordered, and very much finer"
As the waiter went back to the cigar
stand with the rejected pink box the
man who ordered the cigarettes said:
In four cases out of five that game
works. But as ! happen to be in a bus
mess closely affiliated with the tobacco
trade | am WISE, as the saying goes.
The newest wrinkle of cigarette manu-
facturers is to put out in fancy boxes,
blue, pink and yellow cigarettes bear
ing the name of some particular hotel,
restaurant or barroom. Any place that
does enough business to place a good
sized order may enjoy this distinction.
IL is very fiattering to the proprietor,
who Is easily persuaded to purchase the
cigarette named after his establish
ment, and to instruct his walters to
push their sale. | know for a certainty
that all the boxes are flied with the
same grade of cigarettes. In most
places they sell for Is cents, which is
all that they are worth. But there are
hotels where the same goods bearing
the name OF the house sell for 90 and
even rs cents.
"AII the work axcent o., ono 80 ~.
show windows of so-caIIed Turkish
stores, is done by machinery. The lat
est machines for making cigarettes will
turn out the finished produce about as
last as printing press folds newspa-
pers-anywhere from 200 to 300 to the
minute. The self feeding machines re-
quires only one man to look after them;
old-fashioned machines need two or
three. Even the high-priced cigarettes
are no longer handmade. although it
is generally represented that they are.
The prejudice in favor of the hand
made cigarette is rapidly dying out.
The only sure way for smoker to get
a handmade cigarette is for him to
roll his own.
The chief complaint against ma
chine-made cigarettes is that they are
rolled too tight. That is true of the old
machines. The trouble is that the feed
ers get careless and put in too much
tobacco In the new elf-feeders this is
regulated, and the cigarettes are rolled
very much looser. There is no doubt
that under the existing system of fac
tory inspection the bulk of cigarettes
put upon the market are very much
purer than they were a few years ago.
Inc crusade against boy smokers has
had that effect, at any rate.
impure cigarettes are the exception
now rather than the rule. The only
difference is in the quality of the tobac-
co used. and that varies according to
selling price. The cheap American Gig
arctic is just as pure as the expensive
Egyptian, only it is made Of a poorer
quality OF tobacco. In the more ex-
pensive American makes a little Egyp-
tian or Turkish tobacco is blended
with the native product"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-12

Havana, Sept. 11.-Senor Meuocal.
the chairman of the committee appoint
ed to negotiate the $35.OOO,0O0 loan in
an interview tonight with the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent said:
1T is my preference and hope that
the loan be placed in the United
States. Senior Capote, the president of
the Senate who has been added to
our commission, will accompany me
to New York. After presenting the
matter and becoming definitely ac-
quainted with the loan situation there
/ shall proceed to London to join
Senator DOLE, the other commissioner,
and take up the matter with London
and Paris bankers. No definite prop
osition has yet been received from
any source"
Asked whether the fact that the lists
Of the revolutionary soldiers claims
drawn up by Gomez's commission
amount to double what will be realized
from that portion of the loan available
for the pay of the army would not be
a deterrent influence, Senior Monecal
replied:
No. We are positively assured that
the loan will pay all that the soldiers
will claim, and practically everyone
will be satisfied to accept their pro-
portions as a final payment.
President Palmas tour of the island
will begin Sunday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-12
BEAVERS GAVE BOND
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Neither Defendant Nor His Counsel
viii Make Statement.

New York, Sept. 11.-George w.
Beavers, the former head of the De-
partment of Salaries and Allowances
III the Postoffice Department. was ar
ranged before United States Commits
sloner Hitchcock in the Federal build
ing to-day on a bench warrant issued
IN Washington. charging him with
conspiracy to defraud the government
beaVers furnished a bond of $4,000 FOR
ms appearance on Sept. rs.
Neither M Beavers nor his counsel
would discuss the nature of the
charges, but save notice that they
would on Sept. % insist upon the
government producing its complete evi-
dence against the defendant. Assis-
tdnt United States District Attorney
WISE stated if such a demand were
MADE he would insist that the certi-
ned copy of the indictment returned
against the defendant in another dis
required - "
Inc complaint charges A w. Machen
George w. Beavers, and James w
Erwin with conspiring to defraud the
government by purchasing uuneces-
sary supplies at eXorbitant rates from
ne HoStaI Device and Improvement
Coilpahy' California corporation. 1t
IL charged that Beavers Erwin and
Machen divided between themselves
ana others, the excuses of moneys
ana the unlawful gain accruing to the
sald Postal Device and Improvement
company, in consequence of this CON
spiracy. '4'i' Ooii-
Inc complaint also charges the three
men with being stockholders in the
rostal DEVICE and Improvement Com
pahy at the time the devices were
purchased. The indictment chareas
that on Aug. l, 1901. 1000 of the de-
Wees which are attached to letter
boxes indicating the time of the col
lection and delivery of mails. were
purchased, the check for the navroan+
amounting to S4370.
On Sept. l, 1901, another 0OO ware
purchased, the indictment alleges The
check in payment amounting to "a
I66, and a third 1000 were purcbased
on Sept. l, 1902, the sum of $414S he
ing pald. Still another thousand were
bought on Feb. l, 1902, for $4,O7S.
Inc TWO Dostoffice inspectors who
brought from Washington certified
copies of the Indictment against No
Giehan and Huntington, obtained
bench warrants for them to-day. They
were not able to find either of the men
however, up to a late hour this after
noon.
At the Office of Mcclellan & Hun
tlngtOn 1t was said both men were out
OF the city and may not return for
several days.
Subpoenas We're served to-day bv
Deputy United States marshals upon
the cashiers of the Fourteenth Street
Bank, the Mercantile Bank at 1877
Broadway and upon a Mr.. King. one
of the officers of q trust cOrnDanv 10
Gated at 66 Broadway, having also an
uptown branch. The subpoenas re-
quire the presence of the cashiers in
Washington Monday next. where they
are to appear before the/federaI grand
jury, now sitting there. It is under
stood that the testimony they are ex-
pected to give is in connection with
checks paid by the government to vari-
Gus contractors of postal supplies,
which passed through their institutions,
or were deposited with them for GUS
toners.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-12

Waycross, Ga, Sept. 11.-Capt. ]. G.
Bird, commanding the Waycross Rifles,
received notice to-day from Col. w. e.
Wooten of Albany, stating that the RI
fles had been transferred from the
Fourth Regiment to the First Regiment
in Savannah.
Mr.. J. c. Hare has returned from
Savannah, where he went for treat
ment, having been painfully injured
some weeks ago by the lubricator on
his engine bursting. He was on the
street for a short while this morning,
but it is very likely that he will en-
tire1y lose the sight of one of his eyes.
Two slight wrecks occurred on the
Atlantic Coast Line yards here last
night and this morning. AS passenger
train No. 81 was pulling out for Thorn
asville last night it ran into box car
on the main line, wrecking the pilot on
the engine and smashing the box car.
This morning seven or eight box cars
were derailed as a freight train was
pulling in from Thomasville. Proba-
lily fifty yards of the track was torn
up. No one was injured in either wreck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-12
viii Be no strike.

New Decatur. Ala, Sept. 1.-THE
etr;ke situation in the Louisville and
Nashville shops is quiet tonight. VII
liam Robertson, sixth vice president Of
the international Association of Me-
chanics. is in the city. In an interview
he said:
after a thorough investigation Of the
situation came to the conclusion that
we had no complaint as we were not
looking for trouble. Heretofore the
Louisville and Nashville has treated us
fairly, and we have no complaint
against it. ! do not see any cause for
trouble in this affair at all. All sto-
ries sent out about probable strike are
without foundation"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-12

Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 1.-THE County
commissioners of Lowndes county are
preparing to take twenty-five felony
conVicts from the state and use them
upon the public roads. This will give
them two convict gangs of about equal
number. One of them will be worked
on the roads doing repair work and
opening new roads. while the other
gang will be put to work on road paw
ing, the rock from the rivers to be
used in paving all of the roads. In
order to carry on the work of paving
Tue commissioners will have to buy new
road machinery, derricks, etc for
handling the rock and the preparatory
expenses will be great.
Naldosta's new fire department had
an opportunity to show of What metal
II is made at an early hour this morn
ing, and the department came out all
Ilght. A large frame building, within
rev feet of the Alliance warehouse,
caught fire and was burning briskly
~hen the alarm was sent in. The
mouse was occupied by Arthur Bacon
S ana his household goods were lost.
me ne building belonged to Mr.. w. L.