davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
MUST PREPARE FOR SUCCESS.

In great crisis the man who is pre-
pared beforehand is the one who slips
into the breach and his name goes down
in history as that of an illustrious citi-
zen.
Lincoln as a youth said: "The oppor-
tunity may come. / will be ready"
In business it is the man who is pre-
pared for more than he is doing who is
given the promotion, who sees and siezes
the opportunity.
Eight years ago w. J. Bryan electri-
fed the country with great speech in
the democratic convention which won for
him the nomination for president. Peo-
pie said it was a wonderful burst of or
atory, an inspiration. The truth is that
Bryan had been working on that speech
for long time. That for hours before
he delivered it he was rehearsing in a
small back room in an obscure little ho-
tel. The situation was understood and
the whole thing was carefully planned.
~ Nc'hS NoS 'oSiSthut VII
azine. His position was insignificant, his
salary small. He seemed, however, to
have none but Office hours. for he was
always in the Office. He did h,s own
work, and then he did everything any
one would let him do. He watched the
editor make up the magazine and help
ed him. He came to know all the details
of the work, and the publications poll
cy as we'll as the editor himself. Other
employees laughed at him. Every night
they shut up their desks promptly on
the minute and departed, leaving him
still "puttering around" a. ,hey en-
pressed it.. The editor died suddenly
and the Young man took up the work and
carrie it on. Today he employs his old
fellow employees and many more besides.
They talk of his "luck," forgetting his
season of preparation, during which time
they were engaged merely in earning
their salarics.--A. S. Monroe in Work
er's Magazine, the Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Wash Goods Sale

Chaes and Lawns, dozens of choice designs; all
new; light medium colors; worth l2hc; sale price,
per yard ...... .......................... &C
Dmities, Lawns and Batistes large variety of dainty
new patterns worth loo yard; sale price. - 1-2c
Lawns, Dimities, Batstes and Swisses silk lustre
Nicker Sutngs fancy and plain Voies, and many 9TH
ers; new fabrcs regular price, l5c; sale price 12c
Eoliennes, Mohair Lustres Mercerized Novelties Mer-
cerized Voiles dotted plain; Silk Tissues Organizes,
and many other weaves 25c values sale price per
yard Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Silk Pongees, FIJI de Soie Silk Spot Mohairs Embroi
dered Tissues, Simmer Silks, etc; worth 35c; sale
Embroidered Albatross and Crepes; Silk Organizes,
Pongees, Crepe de Chimes plain figured; Figured Silk
Eolienne, Dotted Silk Tissues etc. regular values SOC
and Csc; sale price, yard ............ soc and 4Sc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

The Bulletin congratulates the city of
North Yakima and the Hon. Edward
Whitson on the appointment of that
gentleman as Judge of the now federal
district. 1t is a just recognition of a
loyal republican, an able lawyer and a
man who is in every way worthy of the
distinguished honor. This was the first
newspaper in the county to endorse
Judge Whitson and it rejoices with his
friends that his ambitions have been
realized Prosser Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Many citizens are asking the Herald
concerning the new school house. To
satisfy these inquircrs, the Herald
states that the new building is to be
a two-story, eight room structure con-
structed of brick. and stone. and is to
be located on the east half of block So
on North Naches avenue; the building
will be constructed after the most APP
proved plans for school architecture ac
cording to the designs of Newton c.
Gauntt. 1t is to be heated and ventilat-
ed after the Morgan system of heating
and ventilating. The plans and specif-
cations for the building and heating
plant have been on exhibition at the
Office of the school clerk for the last
thirty days.
Notice to contractors has been pub
lished, and those desiring to bid on the
construction of the building have been
studying the same for the last month
The contract will probably be let to-
night, March 22nd. The contractor will
be required to execute bond to the
district, another one to the state of
Warrington, and also execute the con-
tract prepared by the board of directors.
Everything is in readiness, the money
received from the sale of the bonds
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is now on
deposit with the county treasurer. This
money will be used to pay for construct
ing and furnishing the school house,
buying a school house site in the Lean
ing addition and another in the Capt.
tol Hill addition for future use. Ev-
erything in connection with this bust,
ness, as far as the board of directors Is
concerned, has gone through without a
hitch or moments delay, and the board
have determined in so far as they can
to give our taxpayers full value received
for every dollar of this bond issue, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

An advertisement calling for fifty
snow shovelers, to whom one days work
was offered, brought such crowd of APP
plicants to point on Fifth avenue that
the police reserves had to be called out
to prevent riot when the man with
so checks, each of which would entitle
the holder to a days work, appeared
on the scene. This statement sent out
from New York by the Associated press,
either reveals a condition that makes the
army of unemployed unusually large
or boosts the New York papers as ad-
vertising mediums.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

The legislative activity of the Fifty
eighth congress during the short session
which closed last week may be estimated
from the fact that more than one hun
dred laws affecting the general public
were enacted, and over 10000 private
acts We're passed, the latter consisting
largely of pensions granted The reg
ular appropriation bills are progressing
toward completion, and some already
bear the presidents signature. The SEN
ate has amended and ratified arbitration
treaties with seven European powers
and sixteen American republics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

The observant editor of an exchange
thus very correctly sizes up a familiar
proposition: When two young men put
their heads together the chances are
that it is a girl; when two young Ia
dies grow confidential, the subject is
most likely dresses; when two old men
talk it's boyhood days, but when bunch
of old women get together, goodness
knows wnat--but Lord help the men,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

You bet! We are going to enjoin North
Yakima from building that court house.
Prosser got county division by a threat
of that kind, why not Sunnyside !?
Prosser's example is but another illus
tration that "the children of this world
are, in their generation, wiser than the
children of light.-Sunnyside Sun.
Would you be that mean, Bro Hitch
cock' We didn't think it of you!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
White Goods

Striped and Checked Dmities, plain and dotted
Swisses fancy Madras and Marseles; plain fancy
Piques and very large assortment of mercerzed
elites, with dots, neat figures large small. These
regularly sold at 25c SIC and 5Oc sale price, per
Eoennes, Plain or Dotted Voes, mercerized fabrics
of every kind with dots, Others with checks
stripes while many have beautiful floral OF scroll
designs Some have Armure ground with lattice
work figured pattern. In this lot plain and
fancy piques, plain dotted Swsses and Dimes reg.
uar selling price 45c and SOC yard during this sale 26c
Novelty Mercerized Fancies. Every new and popular
at ............. ....................3 SOC and 47c
India Linons, good value at l0c; sale price ..... &c
India Lnons, good value at l2hc; sale price .....7c
India Lnons good value at l5c; sale price ..... Zoe
India Lnons good value at l8c; sale price .... 13c
Indian Linons, good value at 2Oc; sale price 14c
India Lnons, very fine, value at Csc; sale price. 19c
India Linons, extra choice at 35c sale price. :. 25c
India Linons, finest quality at soc; sale price. 39c
Persian Lawns, linen finished mercerized zoe val
sale price ICE; Csc values, sale price 19c; 35c
values, sale price 28c; SOC values, sale price soc.
Silk Persian Lawn, white black, SOC quality, sale
price, 39c; 65c quality. 4Sc.
French Lawn, so to 50 inches wide; very finest of
white materials regular values, 50c 75c $780, 81 25
and $3.50. Sale prices, 42c soc, SEC, Csc, 81 20
Big line of Real Swsses with floral designs and dots
of all Sizes 25c 35c soc and values reduced 19c
26c, soc and 4Sc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Other Fine Embroideries
20 per cent less

Hundreds of pieces of other embroideres; 2 or 8
widths of edgings with insertion to match. These are
the finest qualities of Swiss and Nainsooks; nothing
better produced. Every conceivable dainty new de.
sign; hemsitched effects lacy effects; shadow en-
broideries and open blind work. They all excel
lent values at regular prices but during this sale
you can save 20 per cent anything you buy in this
line
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Laces Of all Kinds
Underpriced

Valencennes laces, both Normandy and Platte Walls,
in very large variety; every pretty pattern Mechin
Laces and Insertions; Maltese Laces and Insertions
Torchon Laces both hand and machine made Oriental
Lacesdozens of pieces of the finest qualities. Chan
ty Laces, white and black; allovers in Venice Chan
lilly. Vaenciennes and cotton nets at a saving of 20
per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

These are opening days at the New
Hat Store of Murchie & Patton, Union
block, and every lady should attend.
l2tl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

If you want the correct thing in Ia
dies millinery you will find it at the
New Hat Store of Murchie & Patton.
l2tl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Lives of babies oft remind us
That our lives would be less rough.
And we'd win our hearts desires,
If we'd boiler long enough.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Shade Trees.

Cherry trees and other nursery stock.
Simpson, the Nurseryman, - mile
south of fair ground, Phone 69xl.
l2t2'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

turn over to the district one of the neat
est, most commodious, and best school
houses in the northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22

Cash paid for eggs. ]. F. Phillips &
Co., % South Second street. l2-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Embroidery Sale

&c YARD-Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroi-
derry and Insertions to inches wide; all good, choice
patterns; insertions to match the edgngs; real values
l0c to l5c yard; sale price ...................5c
1Oc-Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook Embroideres
and Insertions many of them in SETS newest designs
to inches; regular values zoe to zoe; sale price 1Oc
15c-Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook Insertings and
Embroderes to 10 inches wide; worth up to SOC
per yard sale price 15c
25c-Extra Fine quality Swiss and Nainsook En-
broieries up l6 inches wide and worth up to Csc:
sale price ...... ... 25c
observation-disclosures and Insertions of Swiss and
Nansooks beautiful patterns; up to Is inches wide;
worth up to 500; sale price ............... 35c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Wednesday, March 22d begin the Greatest White and
Wash Goods Sale of the Season.

filled
~
carols the feel that spring And with the coming
reminded making
comfort during the days that will be here
that which
Spring goods all their richness and beauty variety bewdeing
Every fabric
decreed for the spring of 1905.
We merchandise
of
this great
sale of white goods and wash making
ns prices that knowing anything the this enjoys
handling the best and everything
justice to themselves visit this and investigate the wonderful
lace and embroidery yard goods
will
You'll get the best the least
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-22
Great Silk Offerine

The choicest collection and largest variety of the very
latest and best styles and designs in fancy silks for
shirt waists and shirt waist suits go sale at frac
ton of their real value.
Hundreds to choose from; two dress lengths alike
everybody be suited.
Silks guaranteed to give the best service-and our
guarantee means your money back if goods as
represented.
They're well worth $l25 and $l5O per yard; choose
from the entire lat at, per yard ...........,.95 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

ably not be required to furnish proofs, but
a republican, prohibtionist, etc.. VIII be
required to produce the legal documents
to .substantiate his statements that his
fsther or grandfather voted In 1869 or prior
thereto" In CONCLUSION the Secretary said:
win you turn over the state OF Mary
land for all time to come and without hope
OF redemptionf VIII you turn 1t over once
for all without thinking what will happen
to the beloved commonwealth? VIII you
turn It over to the men whom have term
ed the ring-for I have heard It said that
the son is to succeed the father. In other
words. do you propose to give the state to
that tho state belongs to and shall remain
the property Of the people Of Maryland? Do
you wish to govern the state yourself, or
do you wish that the affairs OF state shall
be turned over to the Imminent patriots TO
whom have just referred7 II you wish
vote for the Poe amendment. But II you
wish the state Of Maryland to remain In
substance and not merely In form a state
worthy to form a part OF the American
Union. then you will vote this amendment
down. and vote 1t down so far that 1t will
never come to the surface again. 1t Is my
firm conviction that the amendment is al
ready defeated. but let US all pull together
to elect q republican legislature so that we
can once more enjoy the blessings ana
freedom Of fair and impartial election
law
Mr.. b H. Warner of Washington was
enthusiastically received when he arose to
retary's remarks. He gave the Poe amend
ment and its advocates some severe thrusts.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hall Of Baltimore spoke for
half an hour, his remarks being inter-
spersed with jokes and stories that kept
his audience in good humor throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
NEWBERRY SWORN IN
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY.

Mr.. Truman II. Newberry OF Detroit this
morning relieved Judge Charles II. Darling
Of Vermont as assistant secretary OF the
navy. The oath of office was administered
to the new official by Mr. Edwin p. Hanna.
solicitor OF the department The ceremony
was quietly performed in the Office of the
Secretary of the Navy. In the presence OF
Secretary Bonaparte and Judge Darling.
After he had qualified Assistant Secretary
Newberry received all bureau officials and
the clerks and employees of the department,
all OF whom improved the opportunity to
take official leave OF Judge Darling. who IS
a general favorite in the department Mr..
Newberry was remembered by the Detroit
lodge of Elks who had placed on his desk
a beautiful floral tribute. with a card ten
derfng the best wishes of the officers and
members of the lodge
Secretary Bonaparte went to Cumberland
Md, today. where he makes a speech to-
night. Mr.. Newberry thus served acting
secretary of the navy almost Immediately
after taking the oath of ONCE. Mr.. Bona
parte Will be at the department tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
TO ASSESS DAMAGES.
Juries of Condemnation Summoned by
Justice Gould.

Justice Gould of the Supreme Court or
the District today signed an order directing
the United States marshal to summon a
jury of five judicious. disinterested men
to assess the damages and benefits In the
matter of the opening of an alley In block
Al, north grounds of the Columbian Uni
yersity, and In block AZ. University Park.
The persons summoned to serve on the
Jury will be directed to appear before JUS
tice Gould Friday morning at 10 o'clock
to be sworn In.
The appraisers in the condemnation OF
ground on California street northeast for
plaza or circle and new streets around the
union railroad station met at the city nail
this afternoon and resumed the hearing or
evidence.
The Jury in the matter of the joining or
Kalorama avenue between Columbia ROAD
and 10th street has not finished the taking
of testimony and the hearing Will be re-
sumed Saturday at 1:30 pm. at the city
hall Before an adjournment was taken by
the jury yesterday Attorney Sinclair nnlshed
introducing evidence in behalf of the DIS
trict and two witnesses for the property
owners were placed on the stand.
Three of the witnesses produced by the
District have stated that the land is worth
$lI5 foot. one witness placed the value
at So one put 1t at s.. % and three were
of the opinion that the land was worth
81 80 foot. The two witnesses who have
testified for the landowners gave testimony
to the effect that the land Is worth rom
So to So. 30 a square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Col. Heizmann Reports on the Work of
the Institution.


Col. C. L. Heizmann, president Of the
United States Army Medical School In this
city, has made report Of the operations of
that school, In which he says that the train
ing Of medical officers of the National
Guard has so far proved unsatisfactory,
AT this session Of the school" saws
Col. Hermann, "wasinaugurated the train
Ing OF medical officers of the militia of the
states In everything pertaining to military
medicine as distinct from naval, munich
pal. state and civil medicine ETC., in order
that. under the Dick law. they might be-
come qualified in the emergency of war to
perform all the duties of military sur-
geons of the national army. If nv inter-
probation or the purpose is correct regret
to report that the result was not satisfac-
tory. All these officers were studfous and
earnest, and all would have Contributed To
the sanitary and disciplinary education of
the organizations to which they belong had
they returned to them. The majority
however. developed an intention to use the
school as means of employment in the
regular establishment, thus to deprive
their states of their services One sue
ceeded in receiving commission in the
army and two secured contracts. This re-
suit Is interesting in demonstrating the
need of some regulation by which the pur-
pose of the law would be fulfilled In
greater part, and at the same time secure
for the regular and volunteer forces the
best material possible. This last poInt
will be attained by requiring all militia
medical officers who have served one year
as such and who have been recommended
by the governors of their respective states
to pass an entrance examination similar
to those exacted Of line officers by the ar
tfllery school and the infantry and cavalry
school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
NELSON AND LA FONTAINE TO
GET HEARING.

John G. Nelson and James La Fontaine,
against whom indictments were returned
last week In the circuit court for Alex
ardrfa county, Va. charging them with
violating the gambling laws Of Virginia,
will be given preliminary hearing this
afternoon at 4 o'clock before Justice of the
Peace j. E. Supplee, in the Mount Vernon
avenue school house, in Jefferson district.
Under state law which provides that
such cases be referred for trial before
justice of the peace Judge Nicol named
Justice Supplee the trial officer. The de-
PENDANTS will be represented by Attorneys
Oliver and Brumback and Commonwealth
Attorney Crandal Mackey will be on hand
to conduct the prosecution The indictments
against Nelson and a Fontaine are In the
same ptraseology, each containing nine
counts.
They are charged with occupying prem
ises in Jackson City October ID, 1895, with
books and paraphernalia for the purpose OF
registering and recording bets and wagers
upon the results of trials of speed and
power of endurance of animals { the horse
kind unlawfully and against the peace and
dignity of the commonwealth" Another
count charges them with exhibiting and
employing a device and apparatus for the
purpose of recording and registering bets
and wagers'' and of receiving, recording
and registering bets and wagers.
Not Same Cases.
These cases are separate and distinct
from those which were recently taken into
the United States court before Judge Ed
mund Waddill by counsel for Nelson and
La Fontaine, upon habeas corpus proceed
ngs in which an attempt was made to
have the federal court interpose. on the
ground that Alexandria county Is not
part of Virginia but belongs to the District
of Columbia AS before stated, Judge Wad-
dill ruled against their petition. allowing
them, under the order which was entered,
until yesterday at noon for obtaining an
appeal.
While holding the special term of court
in Alexandria. which was adjourned yester-
day afternoon, Judge Waddill was again
applied to by counsel for the defendants
for an order allowing appeal, but he
declined to grant the petition. Up to the
time indicated the court had received no
notice of any appeal or stay of any kind
haing been allowed by the Supreme Court
of the United States, and SO far as the
court was informed no further move had
been taken In the case. 1t is said that
efforts to place the cases In the United
States courts.
The final order entered by Judge Waddill
in the case had the force of remanding Nell
son and La Fontaine to the custody of
Sheriff Palmer at noon yesterday, but this
was not done. for the reason that the de-
PENDANTS had been released on bail allowed
by Judge Nicol after they had been SEN
+apcad in the MAGISTRATES court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

or not. but I know that Murphy was
Murphy's brother has the controlling IN
terest I'm the concern that put 1t up.
rs that a part of Mr.. Murphy's pro-
fession?"
Mr.. Murphy's profession is multiform.
but 1t all reyolves around the focus OF
graft. In place of that banner they had
yesterday outside the Tribune building put
mp one of those posters showing the Nc
Kinley assassination. / notice people talk
ing about that this morning. When party
can only win by accusing its opponents
either of being anarchists or murderers IT
is In a bad way That Is not the rule OF
decent political warfare
Cutting for WINS.
II Just saw Mr. R. Fulton Cutting" said
bystander land in a letter to the Evening
Post he comes out for your candidacy.
THAT is a source Of great qualification to
me-" said Mr.. WINS. II was always conf
dent that he would take the right position.
but feared that there were a number Of
people who have acted with him In the past
Tin the Citizens Union) who weer inclined
TO boycott the election. 1t would now be
still more gratifying. not only to me. but,
believe to a very large portion OF the COM
munity. for Mr.. Jerome to take the people
into his confidence and advise them how to
vote on the mayoralty.