davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
Coughing spell Caussd Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged % years,
choked to death early yesterday morning
at his home, in the presence of his wife
and child. He contracted slight cold
a few days ago and paid but little atten-
ton to it. Yesterday morning he was
seized with fit of coughing which con-
tinued for some time. His wife sent for
a physician, but before he could arrive
another coughing spell came on and
Duckwell died from suffocation.-St.
Douis Globe-Democrat, Dec. /, 1901"
Billiards. Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, SOC and 81 at Fred l..
Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

John Griffith is great-as Mephisto'
pheles.
L. d. Hoy of Toppenish was in the
city Sunday.
f. II. Mccoy came up from Sunny
side Saturday and registered at hotel
Yakima.
Miss Rosa McGinnis and mother left
on Monday for CleElum where they
will make their home for the present.
Rev. IL. p. James went to Seattle
Mon day to attend meeting of the
State Home Missionary Committee, of
which he is member
C. p. Jorgenson and c. f. Wheeler,
two prosperous Sunnyside ranchers,
were in the city last Friday paying
their taxes and transacting other bus
mess at the county seat.
II. Il. Hecox has had on exhibition in
THE HERALD office windows number
of boxes Of choice apples the past few
days. Mr.. Hecox has a carload left
which he is going to offer to the highest
bidder the latter part OF the week.
j. W. Warner of Spokane, is in the
city and hopes to locate here perma-
nently. Mr.. Warner is interested in
sugar beet culture and is trying to lease
piece of land this season for the pur-
pose OF raising beets.
Rev. O. +. Whitmore lectured to a
large crowd in the Mob Hill school
house last Friday night delivering his
famous Mammoth Cave lecture He
will give the same lecture at Woodcock
Academy on the Ahtanum next Friday
evening.
In publishing last week the names
OF the five pupils who stool highest in
their classes in the various grades of the
city schools an error was made by omit
ting the mention OF Miss Clara Sanford
one OF the brightest and most studious of
the high school pupils.
Robert stanton, recently of Grand
Junction, Colo, is recent arrival in
the city who has come to stay. He is
pork packer by trade, but having pur-
chased an acre and a half of choice Mob
III i'll property will build a home thereon
and make himself comfortable the re-
mainder of his days. He has already
let the contract for his house.
DR.. w. H. Hare returned home from
Olympia Saturday night. DR.. Hare
who served SO ably as speaker OF the
house of representatives is Of the opin-
ion that Governor McBrde's vetoes
particularly with reference to appropr-
atoms We're entirely unsatisfactory and
had the legislature been in session it
would very probably have passed them
over his veto
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
Advertised Letter List.
NORTH YAKIMA.

Bayne Mack; Blaisdell G. A., Berney
Francis, Campbell frankie, Cameron f.
c. (2), Henry j. B., Hutchinson f r,
Hall A H, Levins Guy, McElhaney
Elma, Noel Berneice, Mobiles f. j.,
Nobel John, Potts, +. A., Pfluger Con-
rad, Smith Elmer, Stone Henry T.
When calling for any OF the above,
please say advertised"
W. l.. LEMON, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25

Keene 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. eff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
Ii Is Our Pride

to have made and to keep this
the best known and the best,
every way, laundry in this Sec
ton of the country. So you
need have no fear of having
your laundry work sighted. We
make you bespeak well of us, as
others have done. We want
your trade for years to come.
Try us out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
C. PEARL SAWYER,

INSTRUCTOR ON GUITAR, MAN.
DOLIN, PIANO AND ORGAN.
Terms reasonable. Address, North eth
Street, City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
MRS. eOTHA'S BABY.
British Soldiers Ready Wit May Have
Saved His Life.

Tommy Atkins's" readiness In draw
ing fire makes an amusing story in Gen.
Ben Nilj0enS recent volume. My Re
miniscences OF the Anglo-Boer War"
During a Boer excursion to the Della
goa Bay Railway the burghers succeed
ed in laying u mine near Hect0r's Spruit
Station during the night. They We're
lying in ambush the next day waiting
for train to come along. when Brit
ish Tommy went down the line and
noticed some signs of the ground hay
ing been disturbed His suspicion was
aroused. Pretty soon he saw the mine.
and took the dynamite out. Two bur
ghers who were lying in the long grass
shouted. Hands up
Tommy threw down his rife, and
with his hands in the air ran up TO the
burghers.
Il say he said. before they could
speak or make other demonstration.
Il say, did you hear the news that
Mrs. B0tha gave birth to son in
Europe:"
The burghers could not keep from
laughing.
Il am not telling you q fib, said
Tommy. looking slightly injured and
extremely innocent.
one Of the buFshers said they did not
doubt his word. only the news had
come 50 suddenly.
B well" returned Tommy. still in
jured. Il thought YOU blokes would be
interested in your b0ss's family. That 5
why / spoke 30 quick"
"Oh. 90 along laughed the burghers
"and get some better clothes than those
you've got on your back They're too
torn and dirty TO be worth taking. and
you're worth nothing without clothes E"
Tomm- had upset their plans. hut
they wei God fellows, and hls speak
ing so quick touched their sense Of
hunor. 20 they laughed him out Of
sight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22

The December crop report estimated
the winter wheat area at $4,000 600
acres, about 100000 acres more than
the largest on record, the 1901, and about
6,00o.000 acres in excess of the area har-
vested in 1902 If the full yield of
wheat, representing 100, is taken as 1875
bushels per acre, the April percentage
of condition. 97.3, would suggest a yield
per acre of about 16 bushels. This yield
per acre on an area Of 34.000,00O acres
would mean a winter wheat yield of
b44,WO000 bushels, compared with ALL
100000 bushels winter wheat raised in
1902 and compared with 420, 900 600
bushels winter whe at raised in the record
crop Of 1901. If the present growing
winter wheat crop should realize the
government predictions the total would
be $4,000 600 bushels in excess OF last
year and 10000 900 bushels In excess Of
The largest ever raised. the 1901 winter
wheat crop.
The average condition of winter rye
on April ! was 97.9, against 854 on
April !, 1902, 93.i at TIE corresponding
date in 1901. and $40 the mean Of the
April average OF the last ten years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
GOOD TIMES IN THE WEST.
George Gould Says Present Era of
Prosperity Will Continue.

SeOTEc Soutu says FrGSeut FRA OF
Prosperity viii Continue.
After careful survey Of conditions in
the West. George J. Gould, who has re-
turned to Lakewood, n. j., from a "trip
over the Missouri Pacific and Wabash
lines, is convinced that the present era
of prosperity which the West is enjoy
ing will continue for at least another
year.
in all my experience in the West. y
Mr.. Gould said, Il have never seer
wheat look as well as it does to-day. 1T
is too early TO speak of corn or cotton,
but as the soil is thoroughly water
soaked these crops ought to thrive amaz-
ingly The railroads won't have any
trouble in moving the great wheat crop,
but ! think we will all be short If cars
in the fall if there is Il big corn crop.
The physical condition of the Western
roads was never better than il is now.
Il heard no talk of money shortage
while | was in the West. The banks are
holding their own balances in their
vaults aud they won't have TO draw OH
New York for money TO move crops.
From what ] saw l believe that this
practice of drawing on New York. as 1t
is called. will be an uncommon occur
renee in the future. The Western bank
ers have their own money to lend To their
own people, unless money should get so
high in Wall street as to make il profit
able TO send it East From all indiea-
tions | can see a full year of prosperity
ahead fUr the West"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
|POlPgA&o
PREAlnLR

Bishop Cla.ke of Rhode Island, 30
years old. is the oldest bishop Of Angli-
can communion in the world.
Bishop /. Tikhou. head Of the Greek
Russian Church in America, will give
up his office aud 60 back TO Russia
The Rev Dr G. w. Baldwin has been
elected superintendent Of the Baltimore
City Missionary and Church Extension
/ Society.
The Rev. DIR. Theodore l.. CuyIer, the
venerable Presbyterian clergyman of
New York. has just celebrated the 6fti-
eth anniversary Of bis marriage.
The Rev. Dr. J.. c. stewardson. who
goes from Lehigh TO Geneva as prcsi-
dent Of Hobart College. began his ca
recr in a pari'h at Webster. Mnss
Francis SiI's Chatard will celebrate
/ on May 10 the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of his elevation 10 the bishoprlc If the
d ocese Of Nineennes, now the diocese Of
Indianapolis. Ind.
llr Lyman Abbott, pastor Of Plymouth
CLacch and editor of the Outlook, ia
vois It ;ueIn0rlal building TO Henry Ward
Bteclier. but Is opposed TO the removal Of
his remains from Greenwood cemetery
The Rev Charles V. Hartzell. n
Methodist minister Of Harrisburg, Pa.
has been appointed chief clerk Of the
State factory inspection department by
Coy. PennypackeT.
The Pope has constituted a new order
of cli,airy entitled the Order Of st
John l.ateran There are 20 BE- three
degrees. the crosses being respectively
Of gold. silver and bronze
The Rev Charles NJ Winchester Of
MiddletoNn. ~ Y, declares that a min.
lister can live on $12 a month. If he
lives alone and still have some money
left for the church He says he does.
Tie Rev Albert Stroebele, the Amer
lean missionary to St Andrews island
of tie coast Of Nicaragua, has arrived
In his country to observe the twenty
fifth anniversary Of bis ordination as Il
priest.
The fremont Temple Church. Boston.
recently extended a call TO the Rev
Clarence A. Barbour, ID. D., of KOches-
ter. y. y, to its vacant psstorate. 81
was So nearly unanimous az TO b. prac-
'iea'ly unanimous,
A total abstinence association in Der
lin has been establishing halls whore la
borers can hold their meetings without
refortiHg 70 saloons or being Obliged 10
order Intoxicating drinks. The balls are
u be offered free 10 sorkiDxpen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22

Every man should. (for himself, his family and
as horse) keep on hand some antiseptie heal
Ing dressing that VIII quickly relieve pain; sub
que local Inflammation; heal scratches, chafes,
chaps, cuts and open wounds; cure bruises
burns, sealds. frostbite, gals and sores; relieve
strains spralns, swellings, muscle soreness, Stln
or lame back or neck, rheumatism, neuralgia.
the little hurts of childhood, and the accidents
and aiS Of e7ery day life
such remedy is Greene's Infallible Eminent.
ar honest medicine made to sell on its real
merits and give such satisfaction as to make
friends and Keep them. IL Is equally good for
man or beast. Once INTRODUCED into the home.
the stable, the gymnasium or the training quar-
tiers, 1t becomes standby to be used with CON
ndence. A bottle Of It is its own best advertise
ment ana all the proof OF its utility and merit
required. All who use 1t speak well OF 1t.
"Greene's Infallible Eminent has done me a
world of good. shall always have a supply on
Club.
Il ave found from experience that Cireene's
Lini' snt is one of the best" +. s. Gorton
81 consider Greene's Iiniment valuable foI
muscle soreness spralnS, bruises, wounds, gals
and scratches 1t Is economical because only a
little Is required. My experience justlhes me in
giving strong endorsement Albert III. Merrill
Mr.. VIM. r. Wylie, Supt. Cation Stock Farm
VIII County, III. writeS:-'I have used nearly
every lniment on the market but find yours is In
a class by Itself. 1t does all you claim for It."
Mr.. Judd L. BSbey. Chicago, says:-"I have
kept your liniment In my house; it has in an
Instances proven satisfactory to my family aud
myself"
II have used Greene's Eminent on my horses
and find IL excellent" T.. A. Lord Chicago. III.
Has given far better results than any IMMINENT
we ever used" w, III. Flagg, Palatine, Ill.
II have used Greene's Linlment and like il.
IL will remove soreness and help lame horses s
Vance Nuckols, Glenyile, Ohio.
There y no better article for general use
than Greehe'S Liniment." George l.. Mason,
CHICAGO, Ill.
II have used Greene's Infallible I.iniment on
sore tendons, wind puff and scratches with the
very hest results. | consider it one Of the best
liniments made and recommend il 20 all horse
men," j. ii. Miller, Lacrosse. Wis
Druggists keep It or viii get 1t for you IL YOU
ask them to. Accept no substitute There is nc
IMMINENT that will take its place and do its work.
mother like it or "just as good" The makers
j. w. Greene 4 Co. II Van Buren, ST., Chicago
HIS, 10 prove its worth, will send large free
sample in return for this advertisement and i0c-
to cover cost of mailing. The regular price Is
25cts. scots. and Si.00 bottle.
For Sale by
c. r. DAHL. A. j. JOHNSTON,
ARNOLD & DAVIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
MYSTERY sTlLL DARK.
rennel1 Inquest Throws No Light on
the Murder of Rurdick

The mystery surrounding the Rurdick
murder and the uncertainty as to wheth-
er the deaths Of Arthur r. Pencil and
his wife were the result of acciden; or
design were not liftes by the evidence at
the Pennell inquest in Buffalo. Thomas
Penney, attorney for the Pencil family,
declared that so far as he was aware
nothing in Pencils papers would throw
any light ON the murder of Burdick. He
declined to answer questions regarding
the alleged defaleation of Pennell. J..
Frederick Pennell, brother of the dead
lawyer and administrator of his estate,
who has possession of most of the papers,
he said. was ont of the city, and he did
not know where he was or when he
would return To Buffalo.
Evidence that would show defalca-
ton would simply be accumulative," SAID
Justice Murphy, after the evidence was
all IN. No stronger motive could be
proved than has already been brought
out here. But proving n motive does not
establish suicide. The court is prepared
to announce it's findings"
Judge Murphy then delivered his YER
diet as follows:
find and certify that Arthur Il. Pencil
came to his death On the 10th day Of
March, 1903, as a result OF injuries received
while riding In an automobile, the said
automobile plunglng from an embankment
into the Genres stone quarry.
That | cannot determine from the evi
dence submitted whether such plunge was
accidental or designed.
That Carrie Lamb pennel came 10 her
death MS a result Of the said plunge of the
automobile into the quarry.
Wallace Thaycr, who had been PEN
nell's attorney before his death. made a
statement on the stand, saying;
In none OF MIR. Pencils cOmmunica-
tions to me and in none of his papers
was there anything bearing on the Bur
dick murder or the death of Mr.. Pennell
Pencil left with me n sealed envelope
of instructions and two insurance policies
for $4,000, which was TO hold in trust.
/ was instructed not 10 open the sealed
package until the insurance money was
paid over to me, and then / was not TO
make public the name of the person or
persons for whom | held the insurance
IN trust or make known their names to
anybody aside from The beneficiary or
beneticiaries
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
short News Notes.

D. Heron. Of Columbia, No. cannot
say Chicago" without sneezing.
Mrs J. A Sadlier. aged s.. well
known Catholic writer. Montreal. * dead.
Mrs. CathariHe Weaver, aged -. Of
Easton Pa. Is cutting her third set Of
teeth.
Walter y. Dimock WAS found guilty
Of stealing 10000 from the United
States mint at San Francisco.
Oregon Land Commissioners II. ".
Reed, ], ". Hamaker and J. o. Hama
ker have been removed for alleged irreg-
ularities.
Miles Komney. son Of Bishop Komn"y,
Of the Nor mon Church. Salt Lake City.
was acquitted Of mm dering Harry $.
Strong
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
Defends Policy of Protection.

The present phenomenal prosperity
has been won under tariff which was
made in accordance with certain fixed
and definite principles. the most import
ant OF which is an avowed determination
to protect the interests of the American
producer, business man. wageworker and
farmer alike. The general tariff policy,
to which. without regard to changes in
detail, | believe this country is irrevoc-
ably committed, is fundamentally based
upon ample recognition of the difference
between the cost of production-tha is,
the cost of labor-bere and abroad and
of the need to see to it that our laws
shall in no event afford advantage in
orr own market to foreign industries over
American industries to foreign capital
over American capital, TO foreign labor
over our own labor.
This country has and this country
needs better paid, better educated. better
fed and better clothed workingmen; Of a
higher type than are to be found in any
foreign country. 1t has and it needs
a higher. more vigorous and more pros
porous type of tiIlers of the soil than
is possessed by any other country. The
business men, the merchants and mani
facturers and the managers of the trans
pOrtation interests show the same supe-
riority when compared with men OF their
type abroad.
The events Of the last few years have
shown how skillfully the leaders Of
American industry use in International
business competition the mighty indus
trial weapons forged for them by the
resources Of our country, the wisdom Of
our laws and the skill. the inventive
genius aud the administrative capacity
of our people.
at il, 0. course, mere truisrn to say
that We want to use Terything In cur
power to foster the welfare of our entire
body polite. In other words, we need
10 treat the tariff as a business propO-
sition from the standpoint Of the inter
ests of the country as a whole and not
With reference 10 the temporary needs
of any political party. 1t is almost a.
necessary that our policy should be stable
as that it should be wise.
a nation like ours could not long
stand the ruinous policy Of readjustiHg
its business t. radical changes In the
tariff at short intervals, especially WHEN.
as now. owing TO the immense extent and
variety Of our products, the tariff sched-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
CONDITION OF WHEAT.
Government April Report Promises
Bigcest Crop Ever Known.

Government April Report Prom ises
Biggest Crop Ever known.
The April report of the statistician of
the Department of Agriculture shows the
average condition of winter wheat on
April ! to have been 97.3, against 7S7
on April /. 1902, OH Mt the correspond
Ing date in 1901. and S2.1 the mean OF
the April averages of the last ten years.
The following table shows for the prin-
cipal States the averages Of condition TN
April !, the corresponding averages one
year and two years ago. and the means
of the corresponding averages for the last
ten years:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
ne Soto Station

Leave 1T. p. Exp. except sundSyf 7:0s II
Going1 La Crosse Exp. eI. Sunday, 4 ga p n
North Accommodation feI. Sun s;6s y n
Leave (Chi& 81. Louis Exp.t ex. SUM- ls0e . N.
Going Dubuque Exp. Except SUM- 7:e0 n
South Accommodation lex Sunday s:2o NJ
Ey-For tickets, rates, maps, etc apply t.,
Local agents at above stations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
FladGn & HenrikSOl
--PBoPRrRroRs Or
%%%%~~%%<%
/ THE /
t new HARNESS t
,|SHOp|
@%%<%%<%<%
II you want q good double harness
for spring work, nov 10 the time 10 place
your order. We know we can supply
your wants
REPAIRING ASPECIAL TY
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
C 3. a o. r. r. rinH CARD.
stoddnrd station

Leave 81. p. Exp. Except Sunday 7;si a 20.
Going La Crosse Exp. tex. Sunday s;l2 D r.,
North Accommodation tex. Sum- s:l2 . u
Leave Chi. Il 81. Louis Exp.fex SUM 1854 . m
Going Dubuque Exp. Tex. Sunday 7i02 D n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
Canon Station.

Leave St r. Exp Except Sunday 7:ss . Il
Going La Crosse Exp. lex. Sunday 5:Q1 10
North Accommodations. Sunday 4:so . n.
Leave ! Chi. & StLouts Expfsx SUM- i2;l7 , n.
Going Dubuque ExD. except Sum- 7:l2 m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
Victory Station.

Leave st. p. EXP. except Sunday 7!le a a
Going La Crosse Exp. isx. sunday A:e9 Il
North Accommodation tex. Sunday asis . n
Leave Chi. q 81. Louis Expsex. SUM- i1:gs n
Going Dubuque Exp. (except SUM- 7;M NJ
South lAccommo dation lex sunday s:ts . RI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22
TARIFF Held SACRED
PRESIDENT FEARS RUIN IF RE.
VISION is MADE.

Trade Cannot Stand Changes in SEIZED
uies Often Protection Necessary to
Maintain Prosperity of Country
Free Trade No Cure for Trust Evils.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-22

one
|titIi-
/ in.
| the
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lear
Is Is
Ia be
/ rial
|yer;
|ln OF
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-23
CYCLING FOR WOMEN.
1t Is Freshly Endorsed by High Medical
Authority.

t ID freshiy Endorsed by High Medical
Authority.
In an article in the Nineteenth Cen
fury entitled "a Medical View of Cy-
cling for Ladies'" the author, DR.. w.
H. Fenton, Endorses the exercise, as
sorting that 1t has done more to i'm
prove the health of women than almost
anything that has ever been invented.
Let 1t at once be said, an organjcal-
ly sound woman can cycle with as
much impunity as a man. Thank
heaven. we know now that this is not
one more of the sexual problems of the
day. Sex has nothing to do with it
beyond the adaptation of machine to
dress and dress to machine. Women
are capable of great physical improve
ment where the opportunity exists.
Dress even now heavily handicaps
them. How fatiguing and dangerous
were heavy petticoats and flowing
skirts in cycling even few years ago
the plucky pioneers alone can tell us.
inappropriate dress has a certain
number OF chills to account for. When
fair practice has been made and the
hot stage so to speak, is over, the
feet, ankles, neck and arms get very
cold when working up against wind
Caters or spats, high collars and close
fitting sleeves meet this difficulty.
Summer or winter, it is far safer to
wear warm absorbent underclothing
and avoid cotton.
THE diseases of women take front
place In our social life; but, II looked
into, 80 per cent of them are functional
ailments, begotten of ennui and lack of
opportunity of some means of working
off their superauous muscular, nervous
and organic energy. The effect OF cy-
cling within the physical capacity OF a
woman acts like charm for govt,
rheumatism and indigestion. SleepleG =
ness, so-called nerves. and all those
petty miseries for which the liver is su
often made the scapegoat disappear In
the most extraordinary way"