davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
s Lot Of Flannel Waists,
; various colors and sizes,
that were $3.50 to S., to
be closed out for $1.75#
each.
gI: At LESS PRICES THAN
AluGuS ELSEWHERE IN TOWN,

We leave you to decide when.
you see them. We know their
worth. We also know that we
can't buy them now to sell at
such prices.
Il 6oc. Dinner Napkins, In dice altter1n, !,
3Oc. a dozen. II Re ~ l s
sl.1a Heavy Linen shectings . II
yards wide, soc. q yard.
1Dc. a. ard-Merccrized Table Da-
mask IS inches wide. regularly 25c.
zoe n yard-German Embossed Ia
bic Damask, 60 inches wide.
7Sc. yard-Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask, two yards wide. 3$. --3
Doc. "a yard-NIercerized Table Da-
mask two yards wide.
II Lee. Huck Towollng, Sc a
yard. al
soc. Dinner Napkins, soc. q dozen
Soc Mcrcerized Table Tops. 2sx5s'
each, Zoe.
5Oc Fine Sheer Shirt Waist Linen,
SOC. a yard; So inches wide.
Brocaded Huck Towels, with red bor-
ders, Zoe. each,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Handsome Embroidered Swiss Nov
elites in white and colored ground work
ovcrlaid In artistic color combination
effects, imported to sell for &c., full
one and a quarter yards vide; choice
OF the lot, zoe.
Ono Of the new fabrics for spring
wear Is a Cotton Wolfe, very sheer, III
solid Bourctte and other effects: eN-
act imitation Of the imported woollen
ones. for 1Oc.
Mercerized Oxfords. IN white
grounds. with dainty printed creations,
some solid colors among tho lot; worth
16 2-3c., any for II lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

Fine, Sheer Corded Mousscines and
Batistc, white and colorcc add ground ground
work. overlapped with floral and
other designs, choice Of the lot,
l. &c.
Yard Wide Linen FINISHED Cannon
Cloth, II 1-2c.
z. Antigua Swivel Fancles, a new 1ner-
cerized figured fabric, In many vari-
cites, tho. usual 35c. grade, Zoe.
Embroidered Voiles. a choice woven
4 composition off, higl-class material,
entirely new, 25c.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

School tho week ending February 10, Z
as follows: Senior At--Nliss Elizabeth n
sQuinby, Teacher--B Bessie Marshall (cgh-
teen weeks. Patio Christian seventeen
wccks), Katie Lewis Sixteen wceksl,
Louise Rennie (seyenteen wcclss), Ruin.
tTennic eighteen Wecks). lntermediafs
,A-Rebeccn Clarke mnetcen weeks. An
ME snln (Iifteen weeks Eula Bowman
s(seventccn woeks). Leila Wtngfleld
s(oighteen wecls), Julian Todd thirteen
weeks. Junior A--Virginia FlelnlnG ttnlr'
vcels). sixth Grammar Grade-Miss
Mary Pemberton Teacher-Alary staarks
s(elghteen weeks. virginia Roane tWo
Ewceks). BERTHA Marshall (eight. weeks.
Mildred Clarke Zone weelk), Bessie Carter
zorro week., Bette RatcllHe, zone Weekl.
lTnrth Grammar Grnde--lNann!a& Grey
#leIght wceks), Mario Todd lfonn wee!D,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

postmaster Mr. Nathan Pnrkns, who.
look the place Of MIR OCalaglian, who
was removed for Irregularities,
chant Oh Mount Scion. this county, won't
to Baltimore some time ago to have
a surgical operation performed and, whom
he returned some, days ago. it was
flied, but recent developments In his
condition Indicate otherwise. and his ply
sician reports his case as extremely crit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
s sss,'it'' Cotton + abrics..

They like silk and WOOL but with al the sprlngtness that
goes with cotton Some Of them arc hall despite the upward
tone Any Of them pretty and among
the novelties and color effects you'll find really beautiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
The New Spring Costumes
Will BE on Display Monday

Clever? And Tt is an incarnation Of the
most beautiful ideas Of gifted artists, who have been
months evolving them Its the advance guard Of tho
coming hosts The prices will be lower than they will
be later as the first prices Of the best makers arc tenta
tive You gain by that and we help you to it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
zoe. Embroideries. 1oc.

25c. and &c. Wide Cambria Sl1irting
Tlouncings, In the showest pattorns;
among them are some flouncings that
are worth 35c.; for this sale they arc
Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Embroideries n psiess'

We have not seen such values approached this It
onv the purchase nearly hundred thousand yards which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

ables us to sell at the prices.
loo. Embroideries. II t-2c,
1sc. wido Cambria and Swiss En-
broidery Irlouncings and Insertions,
II 1-2c. a yard. X
1920. Embroideries, &c.
1s CSC. Open. Snowy Patterns In
swiss and Cambria Embroidery
Flouncings and Insertions, DC. yard.
&c. Embroideries. 3 3-4c,
&c. and &c. Cambria Edges and Inser.
lions, 3 3-dc. a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

The end &c seasons woes arc to be disposed oE Til
tile price and see il iii tile great flow Of merchandise
reap the benefit of this UNRESTRICTED PRICE SAL
iii the history Of the store Thousands Of dollars worth
that will plainly exhibit our anxiety
limited quantity had better Be on hand curly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
] Colored Dress G Gods.

Colored Dress Goods.
Newest Imported Novelty volles. y
inches wide, very stylish and nobby.
at SLID and $1.46 a yard. \,
} Best London Twine Etamine. IS
inches wide. import to sell fqr Sl.2o'
at Osc. a yard. Va #
French Wire voilcs. In NIL the new
est colors. for 800.
New Crepe Cloths. In all the wanted Z
colors, including champagne. IS inch'
y es vide. at Toe. 5gs
All wool voilcs. double width, IN
every color, 800. 5ia af S
4 h French Batiste, IS inches vide. every 4
conceivable shade, for evening or
street wear, at 6Oc.
All Wool Albatross. that Is 80 much
4 iii favor, all shades; special prise at Z
& ~ 1-2c. 55 H s.
Look at our line OF Mixed Woollens
and English Tweeds. some fifty or Sl
& sixty different patterns to select from;
choice bOc. AZ
Double width Melton Cloths, a good
value at 49,; special 20c.; all colors. /,
French Broadcloths, in all colors.a
including black, for 8sc. to 80. 90 q
y yard. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Silks at Sensational Prices.

They from importer to whom money was necessity,
ills true That makes the price little, bit taken in connection
with stock which weather has nerercd with thc
sales o, makes the price that much less SCI slks us
these at prices IS ono Of that merchants
deprecate, but bow to- 2. s5@@##
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
45c. Embroideries, 25c,

45C. EnbroiderieS, Zoe.
Swiss AND Cambria Tlouncings that
have sold regularly at 45c. arc thrown
IN this lot for zoo. a yard.
IL 1-2c. Swiss E,nbroideries. &c
j. 1-2c, Swiss and Cambria Embrod-
cry Edges and Insertions, 7c. yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
Death of G.. V. Warner.

c. V. Warner OF Ellensburg, county
attorney OF kittitas, died last Thursday
from the effects OF an operation for APP
pendictis, after an illness of about two
weeks. Mr.. Warner was almost as well
known here az he was at his home and
was universally popular. He was fire.
quent visitor in the city on court bust
ness and generally attended most OF the
functions of the Elks, of which order
he was an enthusiastic member. He
was also a member of the Knights OF
Pvthias. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon, about thirty Elks going
up from here to attend it. That order
had charge OF the services at the grave
and the Knights of Pythias at the house
Many beautiful floral tributes were sent
up from here by Mr.. Warmers friends.
His death is almost as severe a blow to
this city as it is to the people OF Ellens.
burg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. c. NJ. Bartlett of Tacoma is the
guest of Mrs. W. J.. Lemon.
Don't fail To attend the millinery
opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at Mrs. Cary's. lit
County Commissioner Burke of Kick
itat county was in the city over Sun
day to visit Il brother, who is i'll in the
hospital.
Robert Scott is entertaining a nephew
from Gait, Canada, Robert Ferris, who
arrived in the city last Sunday and may
decide TO locate here
Miss Hardman. employed as trained
city for several months past returned
last Sunday to her home at Seattle.
Rev. II. NJ. bartlett came up from
kcnnewick again last Sunday and con-
Quoted the usual services ut the Epis-
copal church. Bishop Wells is expected
to occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Rev. James II. Thompson of this city
conducted services at Mabton last Sun
day and is said to be arranging for the
construction of a Presbyterian church
between Bclma and Euclid.
The Modern Brot hcrhood of america
will give il basket social at their hall
Friday evening. March p. Members. in
vltc your friends. All ladies to bring
Il basket marked with their name. Bas-
kctS sell at p cents. no more.
Mrs. Davies of the Home Finding as
ISOLATION of Spokane has been in the
city for several day, She went to I'll
lah Saturday. but will return to attend
the receptions to I've given tomorrow
afternoon by the aid societies in the in
tcrc~t OF that institution.
Wcigcl. the clothicr has fitted out II
baseball team of young boys with new
uniforms and the team bears his name.
1t was ont for practice for the first time
Sunday afternoon and is willing to ac-
ccpt challenges from any amateur clubs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

The United States supreme court has
declared the merger to be unlawful. an
tedating which Mr. James j. Hill pub
licly announced that he favored the
nomination of Grover Cleveland for the
"hunch" as to what the decision was
going to be. but if Mr.. Cleveland had
been president the merger would never
have been disturbed. President Roose-
welt. however. believes in enforcing the
antitrust laws and. no matter how g-
gantic the combination of capital behind
owners shall obey the law. the same as
ii the humblest citizen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
STYLES OF SPRING rHLLINERY
rlrs. Cary Talks on the Latest and
Correct Creations

Mrs. @. W. Cary, the milliner, who
recently spent couple of weeks in Port
land studying the spring styles in hats,
ETC., was interviewed by The Herald on
that subject, one that is of paramount
importance to the laiies Just now who,
just before Faster, will want to be posted
on the latest styles and creations. In
response to inquiries, Mrs Cary talked
as follows:
"Style, quality and utility are three
attributes which make the hats of this
/ coming season desirable for all occasions
AS to color, the season will be gay one,
A Paris journal takes this view of it
/ The new modes in millinery as revealed
in the foremost ateliers, consists of a
mess of frlls and furbelows and delight
full inconsistencies, which fascinate with
their utter disregard for conventional.
ties
'As to shapes, they are varied and
many. The jaunty Boat shape, Cont.
mental and Cockade. all similar, yet a
marked difference in appearance, will
be the popular hats OF the season. In
young ladies' the French sailor and the
wide Off-the-Face hat will lead MANY
predictions have been made as to the
style of crowns. The high crown is in
evidence, and many others. Some are
round; others square, oval, fiatiron
diamond, heart shape and bell.
"a surprising feature of the spring
millinery is the rather lavish use of fruit
and berries. Flowers also will be used
abundantly in every conceivable way.
1.-THE leading colors a e champag al
shades of brown, purple and violet
green black and white are staples anC
always worn. Lace is an important
feature in the spring trimming. Lace
d aped hats and those made of all-ovel
lace will be extensively worn. Gold lace
is shown to a considerable extent; gill
in every form is good.
There a'e quite few new ideas il
wells; rainbows sold by the yard NIGH
be said OF the new shaded effects il
veilings that are now shown among tn,
new spring novelties"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

vcntiOn to elect delegates to St Louis
has been changed to May ). the change
being made to advance the boom of ex-
Senator Turner for vice president That
gentleman, however, will hardly be nomi-
mated for the position. but he might
make himself prominent enough i'll
the convention to demand cabinet pc.
,iti0n ii the democrat, should elect thcil
president. But this is such Il remote pos
>ibility that it j. difficult to see how Mr.
Turner's interests can he advanced by
holding the convention at an earlier
date
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

Congressman Jones believes that the
bill for the opening of the Yakima In
Commercial club. i'll promptly ratifyine
the measure. did the proper thing Mr.
Jones writes that the form and pro.
visions of the bill are those approved by
the interior department and intimate,
that it could not otherwise be passed.
he has the best interests of the people
of this county ut heart and will spare
no efforts to see that they are conserved.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

The hazing affair at the high school
Monday is to be regretted from every
standpoint The victim was roughly
handled and the perpetrators of the act
deserve to be severely punished for
their rowdvism. for it was nothin" les,
than that that prompted seventeen boys
to pile onto one and throw him into the
icy waters of Il ditch where he might
have been drowned. 1t was not II manly
act by any manner OF means and while
the eXhuberancc of youth may be urged
in palliation of the ofien,e it should be
brought up with Il round turn when il
takes such II form a. Mondays escapade
But superintendent Jollcy and the school
board are perfectly capable of handling
the situation and the Young men will
probably suffer more for their fun than
their victim did from his icy bath
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
M'BRIDE'S CANVASS.

Governor Mcbride and hi. Friends
with the state convention less than two
months distant, are making stirring
campaign for his nomination. And they
are shrcwd enough too,to endcavor to
strengthen the movement by coupling
The name Of the governor with that of
President Roosevelt, whose popularity in
Washington i unquestioned. Roosevelt
Bride clubs are being organized all over
the state some OF them very strong
ones. and the name of Mcbride is heard
Il dozen times where that of any OF the
other avowcd candidates for the rcpub-
lican nomination il heard once Mayor
Boyd Of Spokane j. reported to be out
for Mcbride, Seattle organized n Roo-c-
Welt Mcbride club last week. Walla Wal
Ia ha~ strong one. and number OF
smaller counties are pushing such or
CARNATIONS The Seattle Times claim,
that the governor j. now in Il position
to command 255 OF the 3lG delegates ne
ccseary To nominate, but the Herald be-
Icves thi, estimate to be a wild one.
There i, no denying the fact, however
that the governor i lar ahead OF any
other single republican a-pnaut Tor the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
THE IRRIGATION COMMISSION.

Since the meeting of the irrigation
commission in thi, city last week the
sentiment OF the people seem, to have
undergone change. Most OF the con
>crvatire, thinking element i, now hope
ful-amo,t satisfied. in fact that the
commission viii do the right thing by
the u-cr~ of waiter and Mill moi be- nm
duly influenced ly the corporation mrm-
her. even II ia. attempt, to bias thcir
Judgment This has been The view Of
the matter That The Herald adopted
from the START IT still believes ,hat
Governor Mcbride should have given thi,
county larger representation on the
commission representation that would
he representative OF the vast interests
involved and this newspaper has no
thing to take back 1t i gratificd. how
ever, that our people have decided to
take the practical and common ~cn~e
view and give the commission every OPP
portunity to do the fair thing before
rondenning it in advance The latter
course could only have resulted in harm
to our irrigation Interests: the former
promises results that will be helpful.
and there was not even remote pros
poet of securing such benefit, by a,>um-
ing i'll advance that the commission was
antagonietic and casting aspcr-ion, ON
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

The testimony in the Smoot invcsti-
CATION proves that the Mormon church
absolutely dominates its members in
all political matters. which i'll view of
the fact that it has been proven that it,
president and apostles are openly vio-
lating the law prohibiting polygamy
would fully Justify congress in refusing
any Mormon representative from that
state seat. Smoot should he expelled
Smith sent back to the pcnitcntiary and
the rest of the Mormon, di-franchi>ed
until they are willing to obey the laws.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

The first number of the Mabton Chron-
icle is to hand and it is bright and
ncwsy little paper. 1t announces that
it will be independent in politics until
Mabton can support another paper and
that everything will be subordinated to
pushing the growth OF the town and the
development of the surrounding country.
b. j. Pacius, the editor and publisher,
evidently understands the newspaper
business and The Herald wishes him sue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

l
the manager and the players are Harry
Neal. catcher; John Loudon. Archie
Jones. pitchers John Harmon. first base
Dan Stanton. second; Carpenter, short
| Van Slykc. third Ben Whtson, left
field; John Richards, center field; Joe
Dry, right field.
! Next Sunday night at the Congrega
tional church. the Life of Christ" will
be illustrated with stereopticon views
and illustrated hymns will be sung by
the choir Rev Whitmore's stereopticon
will be used to give these views, which
nsures them to be first class.
| English services ut the German Luth-
cran church. corner Walnut and kittitas
streets on Sunday. March 20 at 1890
II. m, conducted by George W. Arke-
bauer German Lutheran pastor. In
be lrntcn services in the German Ian
uuaac at the same church. beginning
at 3 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Thacker entertain
ed the Octavia club Friday night. The
entire house was artistically decorated
in red. the club color. An interesting
and amusing feature of the evening was
the score cards each Que being Il bur
lesque ON the club. done in pen and ink.
The first prize. II beautiful vase, was
won by Miss IIul~e. The BOBBY prize
was i'll such demand as to require the
cutting of the cards by Mrs. Barnes
and Mrs Farquhar. the latter securing
the bottle of catsup. After refreshments
the club was further entertained with
music.
Sunday mornin" at the Baptist
church, the pastor will discuss the quc--
ton Can Two Walk Together Except
They BE Agreed" and in the evening he
will give his hearers Gods rules for Sc
curing the wealth of this world. by fol-
lowing which no young man with good
health need remain long in poverty. An
eye opener to business men.
Subject at the Christian church Sun
day. March. 20. Il. M: "a Model New
Testament Church" p. m. "The Law
of Truth the first in series of six
sermons on the laws of material. soc
ial and spiritual development \. c.
Vail pastor.
Stephen Schrciner. who recently pur-
chased the Miles Cannon lots on north
Nachcs avenue. is making arrangements
to build home on the site that will
cost about 81 800
John Philip is the local representative
of the large ready-made suit house of
Stevens & Bros. of Chicago. See his
fine line of samples at lOl north Second
street. Hit
The Royal Nciehbors will meet on
the lSt and 3rd Friday evenings of the
month. instead of the 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings. Mrs. A. f. Badger
Saturday is chldren's day at Mrs.
G. W. Carys millinery opening. Every
little girl who attends will be given a
dainty souvenir. Hit
Dave Seigrist is completing arrange
ments for the erection of a neat 81 Zoo
cottage on his lots on north Sixth
street
Wesley Gano returned Monday from
California where he has been visiting
relatives and friends for several week
Alex Miller returned the first of the
week from Il ten days business trip to
the Sound.
"a Boy Wanted" At the Presbyte-
rian church DIR. F. l.. Hayden will speak
on the above subject next Sunday even
ing. The morning subject will be IRE.
sponsibility:" Everybody cordially well
coined to all services.
w. c. Smith, a prominent Sunnyside
rancher, is in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

William Randolph Hearst. if the news
paper reports are to be believed. is liable
to be formidable candidate for the
presidency III the democratic national
convention. His nomination can
hardly be expected, but from the manner
working to secure delegates. his strength
in the convention may be surprising and
cause the party some trouble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

John Clcmen-The candidacy of ]. II.
Fraser for state senator suits me. He
is a good, clean and capable man, repre-
sentative of the best element in the par.
ty, and would make this county a SPLEEN
did senator. He will be elected too, if
he gets the nomination, and / believe he
will win in the convention At any rate.
| intend to do what | can for his sue.
cess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

The cantcloupe industry can evident
ly be made another big source of revenue
for this wonderful valley and, Judging
from the enthusiasm with which the
farmers are taking hold of the PROPOSE
ton to raise them in large quantities
for the eastern markets, thousands of
dollars of outside money" are due to
arrive here next summer and fall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

"Crcat j. irrigation" says the SpoEcs-
man-Ecyicw. THE state irrigation
commission met i'll North Yakima last
week and before IL members had left
the ci,y the rainfall had been 50 copiou-
that water was standing in ponds all
over the Yakima valley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
Call for City Warrants

Notice is hereby given that warrants on the
Current Expense Fund from warrant No $500
dated July eth. 1908. to and including warrant
NO. $685. dated September 9th, 1908, will be paid
upon presentation to the undersigned. Interest
on same will cease March 18th. 1904 li-lt
c. X. DONOVAN,
City Treasurer
Dated at North Yakima Wash March sth. ie04
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

\ marriage license was issued the 9th
rr day to George +, liugg and Miss
Grace NJ. Kendall, which suggests the
thought that the lady is mckicr than
most girls ii there's ANYTHING in Il name.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc.
West OF tracks, opposite machine shop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
AFEELING OF UNEAsINEss

FEELING OF uNEASINESS
always accompanies the wearing OF a collar,
cuff, or shirt done up at second-rate laundry
and sent home with saw edges. broken button.
holes or with streaks of bluing or stains left on
the linen. When Reads Laundry launders
your linen 1t is the perfection OF the artisans
hand in laundry work in both color and finish,
and our patrons are always proud of IL. Our
work is our best advertisement.
Mending and darning free OF charge.
READS STEAM LAUNDRY
M. s. SCUDDER. Propr.
First and a SITS. Phone 361