davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Opening report, 8 a. m.
HOGs-Receipts, $4,000. Left over,
$500. Prospects 5 higher than yes,
terday's average. Light, $4.75@5.15;
mixed, $4.90@5.30; heavy, 1880
5.35; packers, $495@5.05.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Pres.
poets, 10 lower.
SHEEP Receipts, 100000 Pros.
poets steady on best lambs; others
10 lower.
Second report, 9 a. m.
Receipts, $4,000. Left over
3,153 Estimated for tomorrow, 40,
900. Slow; trains late; sales 10 high
er than yesterdays average Bulk
S5.00@5.25; light, $f.SO@5.20; mixed
$495@5.4O; heavy, S5.OO@5 40; pack
ers, $5.00@515; pigs, $425@4S0;
Workers, $5,0O@5.1O
CATTLE Receipts, 10000, Slow
Prospects generally 10 lower Beeves
SO 25@5.75; COWS and heifers, $1,000
4.5O; stockers and feeders, $4,000
420
SHEEP Receipts. 10000. Bes
steady, others slow and weak. Ma
tive sheep.s2-5OG445; western sneel
| $2.40G440; yearlings, $4,000 40
lambs, s3.75@6.lO; western lambs
| ss,75M6OO,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11

Mr. WIN s Crane, OF California,
Md, suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago He was finally
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm which he did and it erected a
complete cure. This liniment is for
sale by all druggists
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11
THE LOCAL MARKET.
LI.A~s NAIt - -r.tt.

Hides, Wool and TalIow.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying
the following prices:
Tallow, No. Rendered. cents,
No. l Green Hides-6 cents.
No. 2 Green Hides cents.
Pelts--30 to go cents.
Horse Hides-$2.00@2.75.
Grain Market. saaF -
Siebel & Company mills are paying
the following prices for grain;
Oats-28@35 cents.
New Corn-40 cents
Barley-35 cents.
Rye-40 cents.
Wheat-65 cents.
Street Prices.
New Corn-50 cents.
Poultry, Eggs and Butter.
Oskaloosa market men are paying
the following prices to farmers for
poultry, butter and eggs;
Fowls cents
Springs cents
Turkeys-11 cents
Old Turkeys-10 cents.
Old Cocks cents.
Ducks cents. "
Geese-4R cents.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11
SPRING CREEK,

Mrs Sarah Hoover is suffering
with rheumatism.
Nature shook her cloak of ice of
about as fast as she put it on.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11

Poltava and the Czarevitch The dis
abled armored cruiser Boyaim and the
grounded battleships block the entrance
70 the harbor, preventing gunboats from
going out, and battleships and cruisers
from going in and getting coal. Besides
this Japan has the Russian gunboats
Variag and Koretz caught at Chemulpo.
The Japanese Fleet.
The Japanese feet was under the
command Of Vice Admiral Togo, and
consisted of four fast cruisers, the Chi
toez, Kasagi Tagafago and Yoshino,
which circled outside, drawing the fire
of the Russians They then joined the
main feet and all went in to attack the
armored cruisers In the Japanese fleet,
which consisted of two divisions, were
the Mikasa, the flagship; the first-class
battleship Asahi, Fuji, Inashima Shi-
kashi Ma, Hatsuse and the dispatch boat
Tatsuma The second division of the
feet, under command of Admiral Kami-
mura, on the flagship Idsumo, consisted
of the armored cruisers Yakima, Asama
and Iwatz.
The Russian Fleet.
The Russian fleet outside OF the har
Dor consisted of the battleships Petro..
pawlawsk, flagship; Pereswet, subfiag-
ship; Pobieda Poltava, Czarewitch, Ret
vizan and Sebastopol and the cruiser
Novik, Boyarin, Bayaruy Dianu, Palada,
Askold and Angara The disabled bat
tleships are inside forts Huan Ching
Shan and Chi Kwan Shan. The cruiser
is outside, but within range of the forts
Hay sounds Powers.
Washington, Feb 0-Secretary Hay
has addressed an identical note to a
number of European powers to ascer-
tain If they are willing to join in no.
tice to Russia and Japan that during
hostilities and thereafter the neutrality
and integrity of China must be recog-
nized. Details of the note are not OBJ
tainable in advance of receipt of replies
1t is known, however, that exchanges
already have taken place which justi-
fies the state department in expecting
favorable responses to it's note. The
HdtteE uds CTedteu great SENSATION IN
diplomatic circles here.
1t is understood, relative to the
question Of restricting warlike opera
lions TO the narrowest possible limits,
that the proposition took the form of a
note to Russia and one to Japan sug-
costing some such limitation. In addi-
ton, the neutral powers were called on
by the United States to address them
selves in the same fashion to Russia and
Japan, and it is intimated that these
suggestions have been well received
VIII Observe Operations.
Orders were cabled to Rear Admiral
Evans Tuesday to send his cruiser
squadron, consisting of the Alliance,
Ne rleans, Raleigh and Cincinnati
from Subig bay to some point in
Chinese waters yet to be determined,
for the purpose of observing the naval
operations. 1t is expected that the
squadron can coal and get Under way
Win two, days. Admiral Evans is ex-
pected TO keep the battleship sqfadTonT
n Philippine waters throus' I the,
period of hostilities between Russia
md Tanan This dpciSian was reached
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11
e. af1a TeSort, 10 !. n.

&c :sdnG report, 10 a. Di.
HOGS Slow at early advance. All
trains very late getting in. Light,
$4,S0@5.2O; mixed s4.95@5 40; heavy,
$5.00@5.40.
CATTLE-Dull and weak
SHEEP and lambs generally steady
at yesterdays prices.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11
Horses wansd.

Some good, first-class horses and
mares for eastern market. Ages
ranging from to 10 years old
Horses weighing frcm 1850 to 1890
pounds, viii pay highest market
price for such stock, Don't be afraid
to bring in your good ones will be-
at r, j. Bakers sale and feed stable
West High avenue. OsIsalocsa, Sat
urday and Monday, Feb. IS and Is
1904. w. q. Cooley.
East Buffalo, ~ "
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11

the hot water heaters installed on
a number of street cars at Davenport
are proving success.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11

Grains-wheat, L; corn, 441S oats,
40
Car Lots To.day-Wheat, 32,i1 con-
tract; corn, 3l7. 0 contract; oats, 14S,
1 contract,
Estimated Receipts for Tomorrow
Wheat, 10; corn, go; oats, 1856.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11
Further Details.

Chefoo Feb. 10.-The steamer Colum:
bia has arrived from Port Arthur with
additional news of the attack by the
Japanese fleet upon the Russian fleet in
the roads outside of the harbor of Port
Arthur. The Columbia was in the roads
ct the time and felt the shock of tor
pedo explosion at II o'clock on Monday
night The attack continued all night
and at daylight Tuesday morning two
Russian battleships' ard one frst-class
Russian cruiser were seen 10 have been
disabled and beached al the entrance Of
the harbor The cruiser WAS badly list
ed to one side.
Tuesday morning the Russian forts
opened fire on the Japanese fleet which
was about three miles distant The Japa-
nese vessels returned the fire, hitting
several of the Russian ships, but doing
little damage The Russian cruisers
then went ont and the japanese vessels
disappeared They were seen later going
in the direction OF Dalny apparently IN
damaged
Russian, Fire Falls short.
The Russians left one cruiser outside
to watch for the Japanese ships The
cruiser was fired upon by the Japan-
ese and the other Russian vessels took
UP their anchors and cruised around the
roadstead The japanese feet came M
within three miles and a battle COM
menced. The Japanese fired on the ships
and forts. which replied, Two Russian
ships were struck by shells, but were
only slightly damaged. The Russian
fire fell short. The Columbia steamed
away while the battle was in progress,
but later saw the Japanese feet leave.
One Japanese cruiser with torpedo boats
( is reportedHorth OF Chefoo.
The two battleships disabled are the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-11

pected to keep the battleship squadron
in Philippine waters throuf ~ the
period of hostilities between Russia
and Japan. This decision was reached
at the cabinet meeting Tuesday after
long consideration. 1t has been detin-
itely settled that the cruiser squadron
will not go to Port Arthur.
China and France Neutral.
Paris, Feb. 10.-China, it, is under
stood, has given official assurances that
she will Immediately issue a declara-I
ton Of neutrality. This is considered
highly important in view of the possi7
bility of Chinese, impre by the
Japanese success at Por thur, join
ing the japanese. $3.50 Z,
The attil sde of the French govern
ment in view of the war is now
definitely determined upon. France
will maintain neutrality under any
and all circumstances, the Franco-Rus-
sian alliance being construed as not
requiring France to intervene. in be-
half of Russia even should = Great
Britain or any third power intervene in
behalf Of Japan.
Concessions Come Too Late.
London Feb. 10.-Tha Japanese min
lister, Baron Hayashi, said Tuesday ait
ernoon
Russia is making desperate efforts,
through the various embassies, 10
have the powers intervene Russia now
Is willing 10 concede everything, but
the offer comes too late" Baron
Hayashi added: 81 learn on good au-
thority that the reply Russia intended
TO send merely reiterated all the
cardinal points to which Japan con-
sistently objected"
The naval men in London regarded
the result Of Japan's first attack with
torpedo boats on the Russian fleet off
Port Arthur as being staggering one.
They pointed out that Viceroy
Alexieff's reference to mines" OBJ
viously meant "torpedoes" and said
that if tie Russian vessels had been
struck by Whitehead torpedoes,. they
probably have been sunk or are rest
ing on the mud in Port arthur, in any
case hopelessly out of action for a con
siderable time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

returned with her and remained over
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Jones entertained
at dinner on Friday. Rev. and Mrs. 3. J.
Hoadcy and Rev. Edward J. B,ir1.
J. c. Oliphant, NJ. A.. of Zillah, has
been elected to teach languages in the
Sunnyside schools the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Pitman of Ever
oft. Wash. have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Dean the past week.
The Rev. T. f. Schlosser of Red Cloud.
Neb., the new pastor of the Baptist
denomination. is here to take charge of
the work
Mrs. Guy Tracey gave a delightful
dinner party on Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs b. Cloud. Mrs. Andrew Fish. Misses
Emily Harmeling and Rosie Adams.
The first game of ball of the season
was played on Wednesday afternoon
between the clerks and the high school
team. The former were victorious by
score of S to 10.
Rev Lee johnson was elected a dele
gate to the republican state convention
to be held in Tacoma on May 18th AZ
the county convention held in North
Yakima last Saturday.
The Rev. :. p Westfield. pastor Of
the Free Methodist church, has been
, transfer to Mount Vernon ar Bethel
of this state. 1t is not yet known WHO
will be assigned to this charge. The
Rev Mr.. Smalley of Seattle, oc &r.cd
the pulpit on Sunday.
Mrs. b. J. Hoadley left on Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yodu of Ohio.
old friends, for Los Angeles. where Mr.
lodu is a lay member N the general
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
DANCED WITH THE INDIANS
How q Valuable Right of Way for .
Railroad Was Secured from
the Apaches.

In 1895 the Ola Valley, Globe & North
ern Railway company obtained from
Washington the franchise for road
through the reservation, subject to the
approval of the Indians. This proposed
line is to run from Geronimo to Globe.
distance of 60 miles. and is TO be prac-
tically an extension of the 65 miles of
road that connect Geronimo with the
Southern Pacific station at Bowie.
A large area of mineral and coal land
is to be opened up by the new line.
Since congress granted the conditional
franchise agents have been at work
among the Indians. but arbitrary re-
fusal was given until the general coun-
Gil was called at San Carlos. Fully 500
Apaches were present. and the enter
tainment of them was the first item of
cost in the railroad construction &C.
count. A feast and council was pro-
posed, and invitations were sent by
means of runners to all parts of the H.
dian domain.
There were Indians who had burned
slain and tortured just out of natural
depravity dancing about on the same
floor with capitalists from Chicago and
San Francisco. soldiers. ladies. frontier
men. miners and a couple of globe trot.
tiers. Everyone had to dance. The Ell.
quette was explained to all. and it was
made evident that if they chose to be
present and take part they must OBJ
serve all the demands of the occasion
for refusal might imperil the lives of
all. The dance was accordingly very
democratic. Whoever the Indians asked
to dance with them responded with
similar assent.
On the following day solemn confer
ence was held at which the valuable
right of way was obtained from the In.
dams on favorable terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
School Section.

Fred Chandler and family came ont
':om the ci,y Sunday to spend The lay
at the home of his father.
Mrs. Laurence Bryan returned home
to Iillah II rrsday after a wees visit
With her mother, Mrs. Jacobs.
The School Section baseball team mt
the Wapato team i'll contlict 40 Wapato
last Sunday, coming home With the
laurels The score stood 4 to s.
Mrs. Andrew Lynch was taken sud
denly sick on Friday and on Saturday
it was found necessary to remove her
to st. Elizabeth's hospital. She is now
considered out of danger. mucn TO tie
Joy of her friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
Wapato.

Lester Wilcox visited in Ellensburg
Thursday.
Hanna Cobb of Montana is visiting
Leo Blake.
Mr. Dorsett of the School Section
has rented land here.
Gus Lensman has been suffering with
la grippe the past week.
Ida Mains of North Yakima is visit
ing Elizabeth Lancaster.
George Riley was visiting friends on
the reservation last week.
Bert L. Rathburn left Sunday for the
Sound to transact business.
Mesdames Common and Cannon drove
to North Yakima on Saturday.
George Adams and Mrs. p Shepard
were town visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. McGrove of Spokane, is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carol.
Miss c. Owens of North Yakima is
teaching during the absence of the
Misses Roberts.
Thomas Smith came over from Puyal-
lup Friday, called on his tenants, and
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Washburn of
Seattle are visiting the latter's parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. f. W. Banter
Rev. Everett accompanied by his wife
and two children of North Yakima,
preached at Wapato Sunday.
Miss Mabel Roberts was absent from
school last week on account of the i'll
ness of her sister, Miss Mamie
Mrs Jennie Cooper and Hannah Rich
ardson attended the Minnesota ban
quet in North Yakima Friday night.
Mrs, Samuel Walker and nieces
Misses Clara and Gladys Doyle of Ida
no, came Monday. They will spend
the summer with Mrs. Walkers father
John Blake.
Married, at the residence of the bride.
parents on May lst. Miss Ivy Jellsor
and Harry Mierans, by Justice of Peace
Ferman. They will make their future
home at Wapato.
Rev. Douglas and family of Californis
visited at the Richardson home the first
of the week after spending a week il
North Yakima visiting and attendin,
the Presbytery. From here they wen
to their home in Cleveland, where he i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Sunny side.

Mrs. Dr. F. c. Jones was i North
Yakima visitor on Tuesday.
VIM. B. Cloud and wife moved into
their new home on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Campbell entertained at
fincn on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. r. 5. Cal>ins and children ar
rived here last Friday from Hoquiam.
The long distance telephone has been
moved into the Valley Clothing store.
Geo. Reese went to Ellensburg on
Wednesday and returned on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong left on tues
day for their homestead on the Rattle
snake.
J. b. S. Coates of Ness City. Kansas,
is here the guest of his friend, L. c..
Roraback.
Mrs, \. f. Perry returned on SltIr-
day from California where she has
spent the winter.
Mrs. Edward ]. Young will sinI 'he
offertory at the Episcopal church nrNt
Sunday evening.
Bishop L. II. Wells will preach NJ ;he
Federated church on next SUNDAY even
ing, May S, at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan are happy
over the arrival Of daughter at their
home on Monday morning.
Mrs. ]. L. Stackhouse was called tC
North Yakima on Wednesday by the
death of Mrs Durham. Mrs. McDermitt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

The North Yakima Business college
has taken lease on the entire upper
floor of the new Union block, now being
built Just east of the l. O. 0. f. build
ing. The quarters are to be especially
arranged for the business college, which
will have twice as much room as it now
occupies. The additional room is neces-
sary on account of the rapid growth of
the institution. which, under the eff
cient management of Miss NanSlyke, is
succeeding far beyond the expectations
of its founders and is now permanent
fixture in North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Homer Davenport, the cartoonist who
avs here recently. got off pretty good
thing in Spokane the other day on the
Hearst candidacy. Here it is as re.
lated by the Review:
"Hearst's boom for the presidency is
like one of these water blisters that
you get on your hand when you're hoe
ing corn" drawled Homer Davenport
cartoonist. humorist and lecturer, yes
terday. "One minute it's as big as {
hickory nut, and the next minute it,
just little damp spot on the hoe han
die"
Mr.. Davenport ought to know some
thing about Hearst-the 'unspeakabl'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Hugh Gray was in North Yakima Gil
legal business last week.
Il. <. HUT of Sunnyside is doing the
la.itrng on Mr.. tels new house :h:s
week.
Word has been ,e:ei eG from Rev
Albeit Aston of Atlantic, iowa, who is
VI sting at San Diego. Ca, saying that
H. expects to be in Mabton in about
NO weeks to take cha;ce Of the chur h
wmL in Belma, Eu lid ami Mabton.
TN Tuesday evening. Ai'i' 26, the par
cnt, and friends of t., school children
enuycu an ice cream an literary So
ci.d bS the scholars, tbs being the clos
ins of the school. Tle Mabton- Bema
band furnished the music All the
scholars did themselves nonor in the
way they rendered their parts. which
goes to show that the teachers, Prof
Gilkey and Mrs. Dora Lemay, have made
IA success of the school. The proceeds
which were SIS, Will go toward the
scnool library.
The Christian Endeavor held their
monthly business and social meeting
at the hospitable home of Robt. Mains,
80 miles northeast of Belma, Friday
evening. After the business was trans
acted the Endeavors enjoyed themselves
with finch. crokinole and short lit
erary program, after which they were
ushered into the dining room to par
take of ice cream and cake, which the
kind hostess had prepared. Mr.. Mains
ana family know how to make the peo-
Iie feel at home, and the Endeavors
know that good time waits them
whenever they go there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
Chronic Bronchitis Cured

"For ten years l had chronic bronchi
It's so bad that at times | could not
speak above whisper" writes Mr. JOS
eph Coffman of Montmorenci, Ind 81
tried all remedies available, but with
no success. Fortunately my employer
suggested that l try Foley's Honey and
Tar. It's effect was almost miraculous,
and am now cured of the disease. On
my recommendation many people have
used Foley's Honey and Tar and always
with satisfaction" For sale by North
Yakima drug store, A. d. Sloan, prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

The two little parks along the rail
road right of-way in this city are pref
tier than ever this year and it is a
positive relief and luxury, passing out
of or coming into the business center.
to look at them. They are rs neat and
trim as the best-kept lawn and the man
in charge of them certainly attends to
his duties. This town doesn't get much
from the railroad, it is true. but the
company did do a good thing when it
established those two little parks. They
have excited the comment of many
weary and dust -ladened passenger, who
while the train made its usual fifteen
minute stop, would step out onto the
long cement walk and promenade its
length admiring the well kept lawns.
Hundreds of strangers have carried
away the name of Yakima and the city
is receiving the benefit of mucn adver-
Using through the existence of these
beauty sports which our citizens appre-
cate, this season more than ever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

conference of the NJ. Z. church. Mrs
Hcsdley, on her return viii! spend the
summer at Ocean Park, Wash
Mamie Alice, daughter of Nc. am:
Mrs. Thomas Gillian, aged 6 years,
died at the home of Mr.. N. Mains ON
Friday evening at o'clock, after Il
snort illness. The parents left with the
remains on Saturday for their home at
Pilot Rock, where they will be intered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Mrs. w. A. Mundell, who has been in
failing health for some time, died early
this morning from consumption of the
blood. She leaves husband and two
children, residing in this city. Her
parents reside in Ellensburg and are ex-
pected today when arrangements will be
completed for the funeral.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

On April "a. the Wapato baseball nine
played against the Fort Simcoe school
nine at Wapato, Wapato being badly
defeated. Yakima City and Wapato
played here on May |, this was much
closer contest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
CONTINUED from Page 4

ugly name it is" And there won't be
anybody to answer them. Other por-
tions of the state that can't produce
anything like as fine fruit or anything
else, as this valley-Ritzville, for in
stance-will be there with circulars or
folders to distribute among the stran-
gers to give them the desired informa-
ton. But this valley, the peer of all of
them, won't have thing of that kind.
After admiring our varied products the
tens of thousands of people who see
them will forget all about it and pass
on. A few hundred dollars expended in
printers ink would make all the differ
ence in the world and be returned to the
town an hundredfold. 1t is missing an
opportunity for cheap and effective ad-
vertising that will not come very soon
again. 1t could be distributed for moth
ing, too. Our own w. L. Wright is in
charge of the fruit exhibit and he and
his assistants would no doubt be glad. to
pass out any printed matter that was
furnished them. 1t will be impossible.
of course, for them to answer a thous-
andth part of the questions asked most
of which they will never hear. 1t is too
bad that something wasn't done along
the lines suggested. and in calling at
tention to it this newspaper isn't sim
ply plugging fer a job of printing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

There's mo fiys on us. Just in-I SO
screen Doors, the All cedar kind,
heavy aud strong. Prices away
down. Complete fixtures for each
door free. Lombard d HOrsley Fur
nilure 90. IS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Why pay 5000 or 500 per acre for
land when you can get the Yakima
Acre Tracts for 1925 to 1915 each, only
one mile from court house. Lince &
Patton, agents. 17-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

candidate" He had been working on
his yellow papers for IL years up to a
few months ago, when he quit and took
to the lecture field. He has no active
newspaper connection now, and he has.
no great admiration for his late chief.