davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

and that all who purchase lots in Mod
ern addition can do so with tine assur-
ance that they are getting as clear a
deed to the land as can be given for any.
The entire tract, which, divided into
lots made 33G lots of regular size has
been purchased by Tenant & Miles.
They have bought up the interests of
all concerned, including that of the rail
road company, from whom the title
comes direct. 1t is their intention TO
place these lots on the market at a very
low price. and to sell them on terms that
will suit the purchaser. This will afford
an opportunity for people of limited
means to secure lot or lots at very
low price and without burdening them
selves to pay for it, the idea of Messrs
Tenant & Miles being to sell all the
lots at the earliest date possible.
The lots in Modern addition are sup
piled by water and light service of the
city, and connecting the mains and wires
for water and light by those who build
upon the lots will be easily and mex
pensively accomplished.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14
Order to Show Cause.


Al ~ Gpvt'' ouit W 'lie W. va, ~, "l " aSuIHs
'O"' IA anu l"i NJ ~ "uu'H % i"A'iHa'
/" I"""'c'
In the matter OF the Estate OF Minnie Cariveau,
deceased.
Now, tu-wit, on TINS 18TH day OF Denem ber A.
ID. 1904 this cause coming ON 20 he heard before
the Court in open Court. upon the
EDITION
rr..,5,...
"''Hl. Ut 'a"' ne ID 'I'5 u's' ia ~ Oh me
d ''' tl ei ,>'v' I". az "I'IeI 10 sen ceFlaIu
~, e, ave p",9ls HE q" "a t,,a.e IN sac peti-
tl"'! lil"'t i'!IS tne t.Ha't III saIu lahl-
ma 9uulE' 9tale OBJ "aSnlAs'un'
anu ~ aPteaIlIS 10 'Lt S"lI>lAc'9h OF me
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the lnterior,)
Land ONCE at North Yakima, Wash,
Decem Der s. 1904 )

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, as
the father and heirs at law of Herman SChut,
deceased, and that said proof viii be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver u. :. Land Office
ar North Yakima, Washington, on January p,
1905. viz: said Herman Schut. deceased, made
HID. Entry No. 2474, Nov. q, 1899, Tor the SEl4,
sec. -. TIP. II, n, X. - +. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upou and cultivation
of said land, viz Abraham Nerstrate. John
Costing, Henry Weinberg, William Schut, all OF
North Yakima. Wash.
SCOT HENRY V. HUMAN, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

Did it ever occur to you that nice
hat for mother or sister makes a most
acceptable present? We are having our
Christmas sale and you can find genuine
bargains in Pattern, Tailored or Street
hats. Millinery Department H. H. Schott
Co. soil
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
They Avoid Litigation.

Editor Herald Dear Sir: In the
Daily Republic of Thursday we notice a
comment from Z. F. Blaine of the Wash
ington Irrigation Co., entitled "Never
Began a Lawsuit" and supported by
the Editor as a matter of some interest.
showing the business methods of the
company. The modesty of the state
ment, however. we fear will not reach
its necessary limit of information unless
further explained.
The article would imply to the casual
reader great credit TO the company, but
we want to consider, first the cause of
litigation, and then read between the
lines, for the explanation. The W. l..
Co. as they claim. have a host of patrons
under their ditch and as it necessitates
grievance by defendants to prccipitate
reasonable cause for law suit. we
think this statement of Mr. Blaine's
speaks the volume in favor of the thor
ough honest masses, in the Sunnyside.
and Yakima county tributary to the
w. I. Co.'S canal. For very good reasons.
better known to themselves, these good
people refrain from any act upon their
part that would incur litigation. We
would not detract one iota from merited
credit of the w. l. Co. but would rem
der unto the Gear" that which is his
due. and wonder if all of these good pa
irons possess any degree of forbearance
bearing on the condition as stated by
Mr.. Blaine.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

LOST-Pair of eyeglasses, black cord
attached. Finder please leave al Her
aid Office or Crawford cigar store 5Otf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

firm will retain it, old quarters in the
Clogg block and continue business in
the name of the Greene Mercantile Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

Coal screenings for steam and heat,
ing purposes, $3.50 per ton. Sold by
Melrose & Mohr. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

Sewing done by the day. Apply to
700 No. Fourth street. 50-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

Wanted-To buy second hand cloth
ing. Halpern, % N. First st. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-14

In the Superior Court Of the state of Washing
ton, in and for The County of Yakima.
In Probate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

Workers take it quite for granted. and go
or stay away unmarveling.
After all, Coney is the biggest thing
of it's kind in the world. You can go
there for ten cents, or on bicycle. Lon
don is an hour by train from Brighton.
The late fashion of preparing great spec
tacles adds the last touch of splendor.
Where a hundred thousand people go
almost any day to be amused, and twice
or thrice as many on Sunday, it pays to
invest money.
Accordingly, you can see staff palaces
as pretty in their way as those at Chi
cago and very festive. You can see thu
North Pole or watch man try to break
his neck looping the loop. You can see
an elephant shoot the chutes. Another
elephant comes up behind the brute, as
it stands shivering on the brink, and
butts the huge beast, and away he goes
down the incline, splash" into the big
tank, with a Greek temple on one side
and medieval village house in cor
ner and Venetian palace on the other
side and Florentine campanlle in the
middle.
All the devices at Coney, from the
chute-shooting elephant to the leap
frog trolley cars. either are or will be
shown in other places. Coney is where
they are all seen at once, and the good
old one-ring chestnuts as well, with the
breath of the immortal and'unstainable
sea, and the picturesque merrymakers to
watch. The Chicago man was right.
| OWEN LANGDON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

2 3-inch bolts, whole trace chain.
Any kind of straight brush will do.
but brush that grows in thickets is
best. Select brush two to three inches
at butt end and seven to eight feet
long. The drag is made as shown in
the cut. Take two pieces 2 by by 10,
and bore 4 holes to match in each:
first, bore hole about 6 inches from
the ends, here use the 6-inch bolts.
Bore hole feet each side of cen
ter, here use the 7-inch bolts. Cut
notches in the brush about inches
from butt ends, wide enough to At
over the by piece. It is best to
notch some off both sides, the object
being to keep brush from pulling out of
drag. Place the brush as close as can
be crowded conveniently between the
2 by 4 by - until full, then put each
end Of trace chain on inside bolts.
chain to be used for hitch. Put on
top by by - and screw end bolts
up tight. Next bore holes in two of
the by 10 by 4 pieces, and let ex-
tend to rear and onto 7-inch bolts, and
to piece 2 by by IL, three feet to rear,
resting on top of brush with the two
3-inch bolts Next make eight Inchpins
20 inches long and bore four holes front
and rear, size IA inches, bore holes in
top 1 by IL by pieces and put in pins
Then put on seat board, which can be
moved forward or back to equalize
weight as the driver desires. Points OF
excellence: The driver rides, can do
twice the amount that can be done
with the harrow with the same team,
pulverizes and levels the land better
than harrow, leaving fine bottom
for cutting grass, and for meadow, ..::ne
for covering grass seeds, etc.-H. M.
Means, in Epitomist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
Apple Pomacs for the Cows.

Three of the state experiment sta
tions, notably that of Vermont, have
conducted experiments with saving APP
pie pomace in the sios and feeding it
to COWS during the winter The Ver-
mont station has experimental with
this kind of silage now for several
years and always with good success.
The pulp is simply hauled from the
cider mills and shoveled into the silo
either with corn silage or alone. About
three inches of tbs silage on top spoils,
but this serves as a covering to pro-
tect the rest. This Stage has been
fed to COWS in quantities varying from
10 to SO pounds per day without any
injurious effects on either the COWS or
the quantity or quality of the milk.
This kind of silage is always much rel
ishsd by ccWs and eaten very gieedily,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

which has the honor of being the country
station of w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
where Howard Gould's modern counter
felt of Barney Castle will be built if ever
the disputes with architect and work.
men are over Mr.. Brokaw has beauti-
full estate which he is trying to fill out
into mile square of land by buying up
all one side of Village street and tear
ing down the houses. Vanderbilt did
this at Success Lake, which was pop
ular summer resort before the revolu-
ton. Payne Whitney is doing it at Man
hassett. Why not Brokaw?
You can shut your eyes and see the
kind of people Brokaw is driving out by
the list: Johnny Higgins blacksmith
shop; Jake Fuehrstein's house and lot;
Ed. Schecks two houses; and so on. OF
course, Jim and Jake and Ed get more
than good prices for their holdings
$4,000 for the blacksmith shop and an
acre, for instance. But it makes the town
authorities uneasy. When the houses
are destroyed at a rich mans within they
will have to tax the place on the land
only. And even millionaire's great es-
tate pays less taxes than the same space
would if divided, as this would have been
in time and already in part, into several
hundreds of modest homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
Big Difference in Seeds.

The outer covering of the seeds of all
plants has more or less power of absorb
ing water. In such plants as corn and
wheat the cases absorb water at almost
any temperature, but with such seeds as.
the Honey locust it is not so, especially
if the seeds have been allowed to be-
come dry. Such seeds will lie for months
in tepid water and will not absorb mois-
ture, but when the temperature of the
soil or water is raised to certain point
they absorb water readily. Nurserymen
sometimes start such seeds in quite warm.
water
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
History Repeated in Fashions

Nothing is too gorgeous for us, moth
ing is too simple, and thus we see
brilliant shades side by side with
subdued Quaker tones.
1t is not surprising that dress to-
day is beautiful, for the wonderful
colorings and lovely embroideries of
the Far East are manipulated with
the ingenuity and lightness of touch
peculiar to the Western nations; chic
and smartness we have at home, and
superior intellects have culled won
drous designs from the old-world
masters. The Italian school is also
playing a part with its trimmings
and enamels.
You may wear gowns Of silk or
serge, linen or muslin, but the skirt
OF the evening frock and the toilette
de reception must be long, full, and
flowing. Walking skirts, on the other
hand, are plain at the top, full at the
feet, and clear the ground all round
Kid and suede belts are de rigueur
with tailor-made gowns, while on
smarter occasions we wear soft ORR
entail satin and taffeta pointed bands
and sashes.
| Long stoles and Echus of marabout
and ostrich feather are worn, some Of
the latter being shaggy looking and
uncurled. Then we also see fichus Of
lace point d'esprit adorned with GU
| rious taffeta trimmings, some of the
best summer dresses will be made of
taffeta. In this fabric particularly
there is a decided fancy for pale pink
as we'll as for the stronger strawberry
and raspberry shades. Brown will
not go out of fahion, but will get paler
and paler until it dissolves into vel
low. Pale green, too, of rather I'M
becoming olive shade, is popular.
| ELLEN OSliONDE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

which fabric also forms thick ruches
round many of the crowns of hats.
Sometimes these fruit crowns are
rather hard, and a little heavy.
must say like the scarf-like drapery
Of lace to soften the brim.
Fancy crinolines are used, trimmed
with ruches of tiny pink roses and
green leaves.
The Breton sailor is revived in all
possible shades. and there is liking
for the Toreador worn as a toque
straight over the face instead of being
tilted up at the side.
Blue in every shade is to be seen,
from the palest ciel trimmed with
long feathers and veil of the same
shade to the practical Breton sailor
in navy with wreaths of cornflowers
ments.
The dark blue lace or net veil has
became as much a feature as that in
brown or black. Shaded gauze and
chiffon wells are also worn; in fact,
the changeant effect is everywhere
noticeable, in the veil. in flowers, in
feather boas, and last but not least
in taffetas and chiffons.
Paris fashions are truly delightful
and nothing is more striking ex-
ample of the luXuriousness and gor-
geousness of toilettes than the para.
soils that accompany them. The ordi-
nary en-tout-cas is, In itself, despite
it's simplicity, extremely costly. The
long Pompadour handle is generally
surmounted by crystal, enamel, or
jewels. The covers are mostly in one
color with deep border of contract
ing shade. Grass-lawn and muslin
are often used as border for the
taffeta parasol. Then we have the
most glorious examples of these com
posed of gagged chiffon trimmed Will,
festoons of chenille, riches and beau
tiful Chantilly lace. Some show a
silk fringe, plated heavily, while
very delicate are those MAIDS of
painted chiffon inserted with fine lace.
| Some of these parasols are of the
most gorgeous colors; others are in
plainest white and black; but all are
| indicative of costliness.
j ANNETTE GIYRY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

til our tariff laws brought over some
younger Fabers to establish an Ameri-
can branch. They are very wealthy.
]. Eberhardt Faber who had splen-
did estate on Staten Island and fam
lily of young, unmothered children, went
into Riker's drug store to get his finger
nails polished, practice of growing
usualness with men in New York. Per-
haps the custom grows just as the flow
er buying habit does, and just as the
habit of accompanying "wifey" to GER
tain milliners shops grows-because OF
the also increasing custom OF employ
ing in these establishments only girls
of exceeding beauty. Upon my word,
do not know where they all come from;
but if anyone gets from the stage the
idea that New York girls are plain he
can lose that impression in five minutes
by buying a bouquet, looking at a hat
for his wife and getting his nails pol
ished, all within ten blocks.
At any rate Mr.. Faber came, saw, was
beautified as to his shining finger tips
and promptly fell victim to Cupid's
darts. Mrs. Faber's success in get
ting an excellent husband still young
enough for romance simply follows an
extraordinarily long list of such cases.
Telephone girls have been particularly
favored in this respect, a recent case in
Poughzeepsie pointing the moral of a
pleasant voice. And the process isn't OF
recent beginnings. Thy leader Of New
York society not so very long ago was
welded from the humblest surroundings
and occupation. And Mrs. George Gould
Mrs. Paul Cravath and quite few of the
notable matrons of New York of to-day
came from the professional stage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

- N TAKING a general sur
NlA vey of fashion. we see how
NTN history repeats itself, and
WVEtX what famous historical
WY epochs are represented in
the fashions of 1904! We
are wearing Medicis collars and Eliz-
abethan sleeves and embroideries,
and Marie Stuart colts. and we are
adopting every style peculiar to the
days of the Louis, in coloring, tex
ture, and design.
Pompadour muslins are the rage Of
the hour. Chine, brocades, beautifully
colored heavy satins, quaint old-world
pastel embroideries, the Marquise hat
in Leghorn. with it's wreaths Of Pom
padour roses. the quantity beautiful
Directoire and Louis XIV. coats, and
brocaded waistcoats figure largely
among the seasons fashions.
Then we have the seventeenth and
eighteenth century brocades and taf-
fetas, not to speak Of the Marie An
toinette skirts and bads. the Joseph
inc or Empire frock, with its bolero
effects and gorgeous trimmings. OBJ
serve in the fashions of to-day the
amount of gold gallon and quaint OLD
taffeta trimming used, and how faith.
fully the pelerine of the Josephine
period has been produced in velvet
and silk, though this is now giving
place to the Early Victorian fichu ef-
fects
Charming is the revival of taffeta,
plain, spotted, striped. check, and
changeant in the old-fashioned browns
and greys of that period which fol-
lowed, in disappearing contrast, the
brilliant rose ,du Barry and Louis
XIV. blue. To-day we are without
prejudice where color is concerned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

much larger than many that make
much greater noise. tits safely invested
on loan with good collateral and in the
most conservative stocks and bonds, and
it grows by its own weight. And poor
Uncle Russell has no interest in life ex-
cept to watch it grow. The doctors have
decided that Mr.. Sage cannot even leave
New York for the summer with safety;
his health is in pitiable condition. He
cannot move step without the protec-
ton of lusty body guard, who keeps
away the reporters and aids and guides
him.
Pious as he is, Mr.. Sage has run
through some pretty sporty propositions
in his day, so that he could hardly be ex-
pected now to blanch at being accused
of running poolrooms by deputy And
he doesn't. The puts" and "calls" and
"privileges" he used to sell upon Wall
street provided, the most concentrated
essence of gambling that the street even
in those careless days permitted. TWAS
about as much legitimate business as bet
ting on the turn of the card. There was
money in it.
Of late years Mr. Sage has confined
himself to the less active pursuit of lend
ing money on good security. In this ca
pacity he recently unwittingly perpe-
trated joke which had all Wall street
laughing. 1t was to decline loan we'll
secured by deprecated "industrials;; :"
not because the security wasn't good
enough-they were just as good as any
thing else for loan collateral, since you
can always sell 'em for something-but
because the shares were so bulky he
hadn't room for them in his safe.
Mrs. Sage is some years younger than
her husband and lady of lively charac-
ter, devoted in her quiet way to prac-
teal charities and to the education of
women, which she has greatly aided.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
/ POWERFUL BRUSH DRAG.
An Implement Which, According te
Its Designer, Is More Useful
Than the Harrow.

Every farmer knows a harrow is an
Indispensable farm implement. have
constructed drag that covers wider
area Of usefulness than the harrow. Ex-
cept when have sod land, never use
the harrow, then l follow a spring
tooth harrow with the drag, which pull
verizes and levels the ground and puts
it in fine filth. The drag can be made
any desired width. The one l made is
to be used with three horses. 1t con-
sists of pieces 2 inches by inches by
IL feet; pieces 1 inch by IL inches by
4 feet; 6-inch bolts, 2 7-inch bolts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
TIMELY WORDS OF CAUTION
Patent Bug-Eillers Rarely Approach
in Efficacy the oldF Fashioned
Paris Green.

When the farmer begins to spray he
looks around for insecticides and finds
good many claiming his attention.
There is the pure Paris green, and
there are the numerous brands of in
sect killers that are called patent"
and for which great claims are made.
If he does not know what he is doing,
the farmer will pay a big price for
some of these patent big-killers that
are praised great deal, but are of lit
tie value. Paris green is the standard
poison, and probably there is nothing
cheaper obtainable if it is pure. Ar
senate of lead is a good insecticide
and carries about one-fourth the
amount of arsenic as does Paris green
1t has the advantage of adhering bet
ter to the foliage than does Paris
green.
OF the numerous brands of patent
insecticides on the market all depend
on arsenic for their efficiency except
one or two that are compounded with
oxide of zinc as the active poisonous
principle. One of these compounds
that has been Investigated by the sta
ton costs about one-third as much as
Paris green, but it takes from 35 to
SO pounds to do the work of one pound
of Paris green. At that rate a man is
paying more than ten times for his in
secticide what it is really worth, based
on Paris green. A good many of the
others have g little arsenic as poison
Gus principle, and are composed in the
main of plaster and coal dust. They
are cheapest when let alone.-Farmers
Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
The Rabbit Nuisance Solved.

The exports of frozen rabbits from
Australia show considerable expan-
sion. The figures are as follows: In
1900, 2,s39,012 pairs: 1901. 2,092, 727,
sa02. 3,274,210; 1903, 3.650,OoO. This
Industry has become an important one
IN Victoria. More than 100000 rsb-
bits utilized during the year We're ex-.
ported frozen in the fur and from TO-.
100000 to 100000 skins were
shipped, and large number of these.
animals timed and disposed of.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10

M.E&W ion is the variety in new
E9 hats and parasols. the
majority of which are
very becoming. There are
fiat shapes and high ones, shapes
worn over the face, others tilted back,
the long, the narrow, the wide, the
square, and the round, in fact, every
possible shape, every known color, all
periods of history, and fantastic mod
ern ideas, are all represented on the
head. Our elegantes can wear almost
any shape and make it look as if it
is peculiarly theirs by right.
There was a fear in the early part
of the season that the veil or lace
drapery and the general effect of the
echarpe would soon be demode on
account of their overwhelming popu
larity. AS a matter of fact this is
not the case, for quite beautiful are
the specimens, of black and white
Chantilly wells now worn, and If these
give place to the lighter effects in
tulle and lace we cannot say they
have disappeared abruptly.
The 1880 hat, with strings, is still
worn, but not very many of these
are to be seen, though there are some
pretty specimens in simple Leghorn
sun-bonnets, trimmed with wreaths Of
flowers and narrow black velvet
strings.
A great deal of fruit is being used
on all kinds of hats, and especially
on the Breton shapes. Some of the
smartest show apples, cherries, cur
rants, and grapes, placed without any
meaning Whatever, but with extremely
stylish effect.
On almost every light hat we no.
tice touch of black, and where it is
possible the inner brim is Of black.
Many tan shapes are lined with black,
and those for morning and country
wear show high elongated crowns
with bands black MORE ribbon,
two or three black wings being the
sole trimming.
Some picturesque hats are in chip,
the crowns covered with currants or
! roses. embedded on pulled tulle,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-10
Of Interest to Smokers.

The nicotine in tobacco is removed by
sleeping the leaves in solution of tan
mic acid. This is the method adopted by
a German chemist. To improve the fla
vor OF the tobacco it is then treated with
decoction of marjoram.