davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16

serves to be better known in this
country. Cut the ends off the tiny
pods and remove the little begin
#nings Of Strings" pack in glass
jars aud pour in the boiling spiced
and sweetened vinegar just as il
making sweet-pickled pears or
peaches. II white wine vinegar is
used the beans will retain their vivid
green color and thus make pretty
as well as a delicious relish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body. the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan.
Prop. Sullivan House, FL Reno, o. T..
writes. June 6, 1902: II take
pleasure in recommending Billiards.
Snow Liniment to all who are af-
nicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy have found that gives
immediate relief" Csc. soc, $1.0O.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16
Ficndish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers. that eat away your skin.
VIM. Bedell of Flat Rock, Mich, says:
for ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is
the best healing dressing ever
found" Soothes and heals cuts,
burns and scalds. csc at c. G..
Cases Drug Store; guaranteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16
Beauty Note,

There was a little girl,
And she had little curl
Just where the maiden had it in
the fable
1t hung there through the day.
And I've heard her brother say,
That at night its place was on
her dressing table.
John PEBBLES in The Show.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16
An Easy .JOh.

Mrs. Crawford-W-y won't your
husband buy you an auto?
Mrs. Crabshaw--He says we can
run into debt fast enough without
employing machinery
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16

Mr.. Gotrox--When / was your age,
sir. ! didn't have dollar!
Cholly Gotrox--Well. dad, when |
am your age, | probably won't have
a dollar,--Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16

When you want good pocket or
table cutlery see the Yakima Hard
ware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-16
REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Excellent Showing Made...Eleven New School
Houses. were Built in the County Dur.
ing Fiscal Year Ending in June.

County the business Of his office
Jacobson the first
this is the compiling Of
which deal of labor
report Dickey has just completed
The figures of the report
for 1904 show gratifying condition
county district They indicate or
the and the nfor-
thing send abroad to those who are becom-
As the following figures children of school
1892 female One the total
1885, the gain LOST or abo" 10 per cent Inc to'a
enrolment 654; for the previous
ending for 1904 357 gain of 1926
paid the male teachers last year was s5S per
rms Is , ta t tho Mon amnoed ,s teachers was se and
to women paid teachers salaries
s7294l2 against s9lo41 FOR the
former 49,
estimated of all school houses neud
grounds June of last Of
900. organized during the year
Number children 1905 tmae 42so
xu%"er F enrolled public s77 ssss
aa a n seh %oe
Avmss s %ur"s en-
Whole number Of teachers smp0ye '% sah female
mhe haen over six Years in
x1%Ss3 sss,: i, s yea; course , IS
NumSer p p"pis in in s Hd year nr
Number fourth ssf
N"mDer pupils year - -
Number pupils seventh year course 45s
60
"a
brick
r, o., ra,,e If school bouses including grounds
41413
S637
cd rai"o Of ubraries including 4459
Ttni vauo nf school nronery $685.
12540O
Number reference books. 80
organized during
at least five months sehooduring year
il
Number high schools in county
Numb school
having bonded Indebtedness ~
schoolsv
visits made by superintendent
Nun ber
teachers certificates issued during the
holding territorial
holding diplomas from normal depart
men
Number of
Numb teache
holding "a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
LAWYERS FOR LAwBREAKERs.
Suggestive FeatuFes of the Reform
Movement In PhiIa deIphia.
tkansas City Star.)

When 1t was announced that the reform
committee of Philadelphia had gone to
New York to secure eminent counsel for
the fight on the Gas trust the reason for
this significant policy was obvious TO those
who have followed movements of this kind
The explanation that all the PHILADELPHIA
lawyers possessing distinguished talent
for this class of work had been retained by
the trust. came as confirmation, not as a
surprise. The country has become so ac-
customed to the readiness of the great
lawyers to accept retainers from the or
ganized lawbreakers that II 10 no longer
startling to discover new and striking evil
dence of this degradation of talent. The
trusts, the political rings the wealthy Of
tenders against law and decency habitu-
ally boast of having at their command 1.-The
best lawyers"
The legal profession has some distin-
suished light in Philadelphia. There is
an odiom that credits the PHILADELPHIA
lawyer" with superlatve powers of pene-
tration. This may be a saying more tusti-
fled by tradition than history. but the fact
remains that the City OF Brotherly Love
has contributed many eminent men to the
bar. Yet when Mr.. John c. Winston,
chairman of the Committee OF Seventy,
went forth the other day to find a great
lawyer for the people Of that city he dis
covered that all OF this class had been
retained by the Gas trust. He had to 20
to New York to secure suitable counsel
to combat legal talent arrayed against
the people.
Such instances of the subserviency OF
the legal profession, especially In the most
eminent ranks to the influence of money
is more than disappointing. It not only
discredits profession that is peculiarly
responsible for public morals, but 1t also
! denotes a great and growing danger to
public rights and common justice. II Il
is merely a matter of money, of course the
trusts, the great corporations, the power.
full political machines and the
rich violators OF the law generally
either individually or collectively, have
| standing advantage over the public IN
the matter of legal counsel. Many of the
attorneys of these offenders are employed
to put flaws into bills before they are made
into laws and to pick these flaws after tn,
laws become operative; to discover and
employ technicalities to prevent enforce
| ment; to confuse the character of Grim,
and to give security to criminals; to for
tify graft, eXtortion and oppression al
the expense of the public. And so Ions
as lawyers are ready to render such serv
| ice, justice is seriously handicapped
There are, OF course, in every com
munity high-minded men in all profession
| men who are governed by principl,
rather than greed; but it is painfully EVIL
dent that there is an increasing tendenc,
| on the part OF the best talent at the bar L
align itself with men and institutions o
doubtful morality, TO put It mildly Tn
legal profession is in a bad way when IL
most learned and most gifted exponent
stand ready TO sell themselves to the high
| est Bidder.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01

John Jacob Astor owns twenty-five au-
tomobiles, and William X. Vanderbilt four
teen.
The once Of state beer inspector Of Mis-
souri, is vacant and after wag said that
It was a part OF his duty to sample all the
beer there were A7 applicants Immediately.
one OF the most clinching arguments yet
brought forward against state socialism
appears I'm the fact that in western Au-
stralia, where public houses are run for
public proht a state drink costs % cents.
r. NJ Beck Of Berkeley Cal, will be in
charge Of the expedition which will leave
that city June l. under the auspices OF the
Academy Of Science, for the Galapagos
islands and the South seas. They will
cruise for year
William Waldorf Astor Is working Won
ders is the restoration OF Hevor castle,
Kent England. which he purchased re-
Gently. 1t is estimated that he will spend
about 900 on the famous show place
and is employing 1000 men on the work.
The gentleman who describes himself
as a German baron and was arrested in
Gotham for trying TO force his way past
those who stood before him at box office
window will now have a better under
| standing of our democratic idea of first
come first served
Ex-Governor Bob" Taylor Of Tennessee
has indicated his intention to try for the
seat in the United States senate now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Carmack. Both men are
fine campaigners and each is rather in
clined to be aggressive, so that II Mr..
Taylor enters the field spectacular ight
may be expected.
President Loubet has had enough OF
French politics. He has finished his sixth
year in the presidency and declares he will
not seek reelection. The strenuous life Is
not for him; he prefers TO pass his time in
agricultural pursuits at Drome or In retire
ment in Paris, where his son Paul is already
| looking out for an apartment for him. The
presidential election takes place next Janu-
airy. Loubet may be reelected to the senate
During a recent journey to Washington
| Representative Tim" Sullivan of New
York desired the dusky attendant in the
| buffet car to fetch him some soft-boled
| eggs. When they were brought the New
York man at once perceived that the eggs
were very much underdone. 'Whet time
are we making on this train" asked he Of
! the attendant. About fifty miles an hour,
SIR" was the reply. Then" quietly OBJ
served Sullivan, III you will boil these eggs
| another mile they'll be all right
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01

The new mayor of Chicago is wrest-
ling with the ever present problem of
regulation and repression of social vice.
Chicago, like every other great popula-
tion center, is afflicted with plague spots
and the virus of vice is extensively scat
tered in the residence sections After
mature reflection and careful study
Mayor Dunno has reached the conclusion
that the most effective way of repressing
social vice is by it's segregation in sepa-
rate districts that are kept under con-
stant police surveillance.
incidentally Mayor Dunno is also
wrestling with the problem of suppress
sion of music halls frequented by disrep-
utable characters of both sexes From
Mayor DUNES point of view it is use
less to try to lay down any hard and fast
rule as to what constitutes a disorderly
place. 1t has been suggested that an
ordinance be passed forbidding music in
any place in which alcoholic drinks are
sold. but that would, according to the
chief of police of Chicago, work hardship
vi d BlCol VI lCSpCNNhblC BOOpiN'
Many of the best restaurants and gar
dens in Chicago now furnish music. On
the other hand, there are places which
ought to be closed up whether they have
music or not. Mayor Dunne's classified
ton of these places is as follows:
! /. Places which are outposts of vice.
/ 2 Places where minors of either sex are
given or sold alcoholic drinks.
g. Places which are but the meeting
ground of the vicious of both sexes
All these haunts and resorts should by
all means be suppressed Like other
municipal executives, Mayor Dunno still
falls short of the true remedy for the
regulation and repression of social vice.
In Chicago, as in Omaha, the most effec-
tive way of dealing with the disorderly
element segregated in red light districts
would be to Danish the saloon from the
district and rotate the police force on
duty in the district. Familiarity of po-
lice officers with the keepers and in
mates Of disorderly resorts not only
tends to contaminate the officers, but to
generate graft. Last but not least, the
prosecution of the owners of buildings
in the residence district that harbor the
disorderly element would bring about a
permanent cleaning up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01

a great march Of discovery, the results
of which have been of inestimable
Importance to the nation in the century
that has since elapsed.
The exposition in commemoration of
that expedition will he highly interest
ing. While not pretending To rival In
extent and magnitcence the other cen
tennial expositions of recent years.
yet it will have features not less worthy
of attention. The city of Portland is
one of the most attractive on the Pacific
coast and the climate there is peculiarly
inviting in the summer months. Ameri-
cans who are planning a vacation could
not do better for their pleasure and
health than to visit the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
AMERICAN EXPORTERS ALARMED

1t is not surprising to learn that
American exporters are somewhat
alarmed at the disposition which is
being shown by Chinese merchants to
institute a boycott against American
goods. 1t is stated that numerous let
ters have been received at the State
department and the Department of Com
merce and Labor from exporters urging
that there shall be some modification of
the policy of exclusion, which is the
matter that is causing resentment on
the part of the merchants of China. 1t
is stated that these letters to the depart
ments point out that some privileges
might be granted the merchant classes
which are now denied them.
That this is a question which will be
very earnestly pressed upon the atten-
ton of the next congress is already as
sured, and it ought TO be apparent to
everybody that it assumes increased i'm
pOrtance by reason OF the certain domi-
agitation here for excluding Japanese, IL
persisted in, will inevitably place Japan
in sympathy with the demand Of China
for a modification of our exclusion
policy regarding the Chinese. Can we
afford, from a commercial point of view,
to antagonize those two countries on
this question? Would not such a course
probably eliminate the United States as
competitor for oriental trade? II
seems evident that American exporters
think that must be the effect of main,
tanning our rigid exclusion policy
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
LARGEST CIVILIZED NATION.
United states CrOwding Russia for
First Place.
Geslies Weekly.)


The United States is by far the largest
of all the civilized nations except Russia
which has about 1870 900 inhabitants. The
German empire has 100000, Austria
Hungary 100000 Japan 100000, the
United Kingdom AZ 100000, France IS, 900, 600
Italy 100000, and Spain 100000 China
has $50, ,0OO,0 ,0O0 but she does not count in a
calculation OF this sort. Owing to the
rapid growth of the United States, the
English language is now spoken by more
persons than use any other civilized tongue.
Charles v. said he spoke German TO his
horse, French TO men, Italian TO his lady
friend, and Spanish to God. In his days,
three and half centuries ago, Spain was a
land on which the sun never set, England
was only a small spot on the map and the
English language held only minor place
In the civilized tongues, To-day 1870, 900, 600
of people speak English, 100000 speak
Russian Cfor not all the people of the
empire talk the national tongue). 1900 900
use German. 100000 employ Spanish, in
cluding the Inhabitants of the Latin
American countries and 100000 speak
French.
Moreover, the lead for English is rapidly
lengthenlng. Nearly two-thirds OF all the
people who speak the English tongue are in
the URited StateA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
q aRnrnnLEss rrAR

The Japanese victory brings a repeti-
ton of the professed fear that the final
triumph Of that country will mean the
inauguration Of policies in the far east
hostile to western interests. A French
paper talks of the "Yelow peril" 1t
is to be expected that German news
papers, perhaps voicing to some degree
official opinion. will express a like
opinion. 1t is an effort on the part Of
certain influences in the western world
to arouse antagonism to the japanese.
What have those people done to JUS
tify this? Japan did not provoke the
war. On the contrary she did every
thing possible and consistent with the
maintenance Of her national indepen
dence and security to avoid hostilitiesy
For months she carried on negotiations
looking to an arrangement with Russia
that would be safe to herself and fair to
the rest of the world. In that extended
period of negotiation there was no
proposition submitted to the Russian
government which called for any con-
cession that that government had not.
previously and repeatedly agreed to
make. There was no pressure and no
menace on the part Of Japan, but simply
demand that the Russian government
should do in regard to Manchurla what
it had promised the world 1t would do
and that it would stop the aggressions
which not only threatened the peace and
security of Japan, but were a menace to
the interests of the world in one of the
most important of the provinces of the
Chinese empire.
After having exhausted every possible
resource of diplomacy Japan went to
war. Her course has been justified by
the civilized world. 1t was her only
course in order to preserve her own
nationality. Her position before tlle war
was favorable to what is known as the
no reason to think that she has since
changed in this respect. Unqueston-
ably Japan is to be the dominant in
iuence in the affairs of the far east.
She has won her right TO that position.
But why should there be any doubt
that she will use it wisely? In what
ever readjustment of Aslatic conditions
may result from the war it seems al
together reasonable to suppose that
Japan will ask nothing likely to incur
the hostility of the western nations. 1t
seems entirely reasonable to assume that
she will desire to hold and cultivate the
friendship and good viii of all the great
powers with which she has now no
issue.
We have never regarded seriously the
yellow peril cry and we see no reason
for doing so now. 1t is to be expected.
of course, that Japan will demand con-
dtions that will make her position as a
nation secure. But her government has
| always declared that 1t had no purpose
| inimical to the interests or welfare of
I any other nation in the orient and at
present there is no reason to believe
4 that such declarations on the part of
her representative statesmen and diplo-
matists were not entirely sincere and
are held today as firmly as when ut,
! tered. Until there Is some new de.
velopment Of Japanese policy the yellow
peril fear must be regarded as ground
| less. ..-.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01

not accord them the treatment they ex-
peeted when they enlisted
The investigation was conducted by a
man VINO had served MS a private soldier
and should know some Of the conditions
surrounding their lives yet IL elected
nothing Of importance. However. & might
not be beyond the bounds Of possibility
that there Is no general reason, and every
man who leaves the service without the
consent Of his superior officer docs so be-
cause he has some particular reason that
misht warrant his action. but would be
lightly taken by another soldier.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
THE UPLAND MEADOW.
(The Outlook }

CThe Outlookl
With canter, galop and head toss we
plunge through the sun-bathed air
The scent of grass In our nostrils the wind
at play in our hair.
The clouds are dancing before u.s. the shad-
ows chase DER the plain.
Then on, and up TO the corner and back
to the fence again.
With canter. gallop and head toss, in proof
that the day Is ours,
We kick up the dust behind us, we stop
and pluck at the flowers,
We look far down to the valley and sigh
for folk who must work.
Then on-a race to the corner and back,
with the stop a Jerk!
or, limbs grown tired in the gallop, we
browse where the. clover grows:
We steep ourselves in it's sweetness, in
beauty take our repose.
The crack of whip and the sharp COM
mand-brdle, check and rein
Are far away We are masters now. All,
what Is life TO gain!
They can't know life who Just labor, nser
shaking the traces free,
Nor reaching upland meadows, with broad
er vision to see
How cramped the shadowy valley where
the roads are narrow. while here
There's all the pasture TO run in where sun
and the stars are near.
Then on. and up to the corner, and back
to the fence again.
The clouds are dancing before us, the shad-
ows are in the plain!
With canter, gallop and head toss we
plunge through the sun-bathed air,
The scent of grass in the nostrils, behind
us kick for care!
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
FLASHES OF run.


II was surprised at the way YOU f1irteo
with that young man. You know you're
married woman
Yes but he Philadelphia
Ledger,
I'VE demand equal and exact Justice for
all. shouted. tho orator regardless OF
wealth or social position and we want men
who are big enough and broad enough to
recognize this great
Well II that's what YOU want" inter
rupted young man with wicked looking
eye. what's the matter with Taft?'-Chi-
cago Tribune
Katharine-The public is waging war
against the milk trust"
Kidder-Yes, and the public will be forced
to take water, as usual.-San Francisco
Call.
Those Philadelphia political bosses are
taking the reform spasm very philosoph-
What are they doing?"
We'll, they've ordered lot OF bigger bal
lot boxes and have opened night schools for
the suffers. s.'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
First Moth--Where are YOU going 20
spend the summer?
Second Moth have made arrangements
TO board with a fur coat, but ! don't know
whether I'll be able TO stand It, It's fear
fully crowded already.-Detroit Free Press.
Redd-Did YOU ever go over fence when
out horseback riding?
Grcene--Oh, yes.
Redd-How did you get the horse to 60
over?
Greene-I must have misunderstood you.
The horse did not go over.-Yonkers states
man.
Hicks-T never saw anyone as slow as
that fellow RakeleN is
Wicks-Slow? Why, the man is positively
Hicks-But see how long Il takes him 10
sow his wild oats.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
No Danger of Bankruptcy.



Secretary Shaw hit the nail on the head
when he told a meeting of business men at
Topeka that there was no danger of this
government becoming bankrupt Bank
ruptcy" is word not lightly to be used.
Unfortunately there is a disposition in some
quarters to confuse a deficiency OF revenue
with a government default of payment
The condition of the treasury does not in
the slightest degree warrant this confusion
OF terms. Our treasury has an available
cash balance which is sufficient to more
than take care of all demands and leave
something handsome over The credit Of
the United States was never better than It
Is at this moment
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-01
THE OREGON EXPOSITION.

Today the exposition at Portland,
Ore, commemorative of the Lewis and
Clark expedition century ago, will
open. The event is one which ought 10
command the attention of the country
and especially the west, since it cele-
great importance in its bearing upon
national development and progress.
Among the enterprises of investigation
and research with which the story OF
American advancement abound few pos
sess equal interest with that of the ex-
pedition made hundred years ago into
the northwest and ending on the Pacific
coast.
That expedition Of Lewis and Clark,
carried ON under the most trying
hardships, was pregnant in great re-
suits. 1t opened up to the knowledge OF
the world a great region until that time
unknown and the possible resources of
which had not even been thought Of
The region traversed by the indOmitable
explorers was occupied by savage tribes
and every mile OF the ground covered
was full of dangers. The details of the
story of that expedition are of the most
interesting and thrilling character, Civ
ing a most illumlnatlve impression OF
the courage and fortitude of the men
who made their way, under all sorts Of
conceivable hardships, from the Missls.
slppi river to the Pacific coast, 1t was