davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
No. 121.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. FOR
YAKIMA COUNTY.

]. w. Brown. Plaintiff. VS.. Unknown
owners. c. a. Congdon. and all persons
unknow.. II any, having or ell, claiming inning
matter described real property, Defend
ants
5 State Of washington, to ~, pn nsrs"ya
unknown. and all persons having or
claiming an interest or estate. and all
owners or reputed owners Of the here
GLIDING the above named defendants,
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that the above meme named plaintif, J.
linquent tax certificates issued bv the
county treasurer of Yakima county.
Washingtonna,, June 18th, 1895. for the
tracts numbered As. 4s and SO. respec-
lively. in st. Paul Acre Lots Cor st.
Paul Acre Tracts, according to the plat
nos. IS. A. 8 and 9. amounting to SOS
each, including, interest and certificate
dGs to Ssre 18th he that aaa n adj
amounting to si.73 upon each lot
Or tract the asgrsgate amount nto be
said. including interest as provided by
law upon each lot. which Is all the
taxes due. delinquent. unpaid and un-
redeemed upon and against each par
eel of said property respectively. and
more than three years has elapsed since
the same first became delinauent and
the defendant, C. A. ConFdon. and the
owner OF which is unknown. and bear
from June 18th. 1906.
You and each of you, including said
persons unknown and all persons hav-
are hereby further notified and sum
s H! days after ' ne Service q
elusive OF the first day Of publication,
to.wit: go days after the 18th day of
and action. and defend this action and
and serve n copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated. or pay the
| amount. together with interest. penalty
and costs. In case you fail SO to do.
Judgment. will be rendered against each
sums and amounts due upon and
charged against each respectively. In
| GLIDING costs, and a decree will be en-
tered and rendered. foreclosing the
| same and decreeing the same to be a
first lien on said lots respectively. and
| for the satisfaction OF the sums so
charged and found against each re-
| spectively. as provided by law. and as
prayed in plaintiff complaint now on
j. ". BROWN,
IRA M. KRUTZ,
| Prosecuting Attorney. Attorney for
" Office ,,,s an md postoffice address. North
Date of irst publication, July 10th.
1905. Au30th
We nra huvinv nov No0u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
Stop that Cough!

When cough, a tickling or an
irritation in the throat makes you
feel uncomfortable, take Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. Don't wait until
the disease has gone beyond control.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson, 354
West 9Th St.. Salt Lake City. Utah,
writes: I'VE think Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs amnd Colds. We have used
1t for several years: 1t always gives
immediate relief, is very pleasant
and gives perfect satisfaction. Csc,
soc, 800. Sold by Fred L..
JanecK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

And have you any brothers and
sisters, my little man." asked the
kind old lady.
"Yes'm." replied the little man; 81
got one sister and one and half
brothers"
WHAT"
Yes, sir: two half sisters and
three half brothers. "--Philadelphi
Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

Professionalism part of speech
Is "kiss?"'
Miss Innerteens---"Ana article, SIR"
PROFESSIONALLY do you think 1t
Is an article?
Miss observation-disclosures 1t Is
something cannot decline.---Chicago
News
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. d. Runyan. of Butlerville, O.,
laid the peculiar disappearance Of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion
and biliousness. to DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. He says: "They are
perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour
stomach. headache, constipation,
ETC." Guaranteed at c. c. Cases drug
store, price Csc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
Cures Sciafjca.

Rev. w. L. Riley. LID, Cuba.
New York, writes: After fifteen
days OF excruciating pain from sci
ATTIC rheumatism, under various
treatments. was induced to
Try baiiards Snow Lniment:
the nrst application giving my
nrst relief and the second entire
RELIEF. l can give 1t unqualified
Recommendation" Csc, soc, 3l.OO.
Sold by Fred l.. Janeck,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

Mrs. Suburb--You don't seem to
have many visitors, Mrs. Meadow?
Mrs. Meadow-No; you see, | don't
keep a girl, and when any of my re-
lations come ! expect them to help
with the housework.-New York
Weekly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

II you are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache. indigestion, consti-
patton, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well. II 1t fails, get your money
back. That's fair. 35 cents. Cases
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.
No. III.
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
Z YAKIMA COUNTY.

J, w. Brown, Plaintiff. VS.. l.. Buz
gard. and all persons unknown, II any,
having or claiming an interest or es..
tate In and to the hereinafter described
real property. Defendants:
state OF Washington, to L. Buzzard
and to all unknown owners and re-
puted owners. and to all persons claim
Ing or having an interest in the here
mater described real property:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

PA" asked the senator's little
boy. what is a nemesis?"
"A nemesis. my son, Is a female Of
fee seeker" answered the senator
YEARLY. whom. in a moment of fool
ish kindheartedness, you promised to
assist Catholic Standard
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
A BAD Husband.
She-Hasn't she black eyes? Does
she get them from her mother?
He-No. From her husband. -Ex,
rheumatism.

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, Ell Reno, o. T.,
writes, June g.. 1902: II take
pleasure in recommending Billiards.
Snow Liniment to all who are af-
ficted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy l have found that gives
immediate relief" use, soc, 81. 90.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02
Excursion to Portland, August
9TH 1A0E

On above date the N. p. by. will
sell round trip tickets to Portland at
rate of $3.50. Good for return until
August 14th. No stopover allowed
tickets good on GAO a. m. train
only. M. s. MEEKS, Agt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

Prosecuting Attorney. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
office and postoffice address, North
Yakima, Wash
Date of first publication, July 18th.
1905. Au30th
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-02

Prosecuting Attorney. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
OFFICE and postoffice address. North
Yakima, WASHINGTON.
Date OF hrst publication, July 18th.
1895. Auaoth
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
To Proynost,cate storms.

BY means of delicate instrument
called the ccraunograph, Rev. Freder-
lex l.. Ohcrsbach. professor of chenlis-
try in ST. lgnatius' College. In Cleve-
land. Ohio, is able to foretell many
hours the numerous summer storms
which come up, often OH bright. warm.
clear days, with startling rapidly, and
with dire results to the small craft
along the sea coast and Oh inland
waters.
The action of the ceraunograph Is
simple and easily understood by any
one acquainted with an ordinary telc-
graph system with relay. The initial
action precedes the advent of the
storm from one to thirty-sX hours.
AS the electric disturbance advances
the coherer is very busy, soon produc-
ing continuous band record while
the decoherer keeps up n constant
clatter, which finally becomes deafen-
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
"Phoeber and the Nebular Hypothesis.

"Phoebe" and the Nebular Hypothesis.
Old-fashioned people, whose knowl.
edge of astronomy was derived from
treaties compiled half century ago,
must feel themselves all at sea when
they hear people talk about seventh
satellite of Jupiter and ninth satel-
lite of Saturn. On January 4 of the
present year Professor Perrine, of the
Lick Observatory. discovered sixth
satellite of Jupiter and now has dis
covered a seventh. In March 1899,
Assistant Professor William H. Pick
ering, of Harvard University. disco
vered Phoebe, ninth satellite of Sa
turn, the existence of which was veri-
fed in 1904 1t will be remembered
that the retrograde motion observed
in the case of Phoebe threatened to
overthrow the nebular hypothesis con-
corning the origin of the solar sys
TEN, which was imagined by Sweden.
borg. and upheld on Metaphysical
grounds by Kant, but which has owed
to Laplace a general acceptance by
astronomers. Professor Pickering has
lately propOunded theory to eX-
plain the ostensible contradiction pre-
scented by Phoebe's retrograde mo.
ton to the nebular hypothesis. The
theory is based on phenomenon
noted by him in the movements of the
gyroscope. well-known instrument
shaped like top.-Harper's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

The burglar started to ascend the
stairs and had almost reached the turn.
when Bob gave one prodigious push and
away sped the great iron ball. Crash.
Bang! as the ball struck the first two
steps; the robber turned and vaulted over
the banisters out of its way. The ball
rolled down the stairs and crossed the
room and came to n standstll against the
mantelpiece.
Miss Melissa was awake by this time,
and. light in hand, peered down the steps.
Bob close behind her, to see the fleeing
burglar dash through the kitchen win.
dow.
The next morning Miss Melissa and
Bob managed to carry the old cannon
ball up the steps. Just as they were
about to replace it on the stand. Bob's
sharp eyes detected a sliding board in the
place where the ball had rested. Pushing
it open. he discovered the bag of gold thai
had been lying there for thirty years.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
THE uNPARooNAeLEs SIN.

All things save one woman will
forgive
With her whole heart and utterly
forget.
'Gainst your neglect her wrath is
fugitive,
So be 1t you come and swear you
love her yet.
And faithlessness may be assailed by
faith,
Crime by confession, sin by suing to
Angelic pity, that with heavenly
breath
Pardons the sin ere the petitions
through.
All things save one! And now the
time draws near
When this one delict, not to be
assailed, 81
Men do unwittingly commit; to clear
Their skirts OF which full many
vain have toiled.
The time draws near when in cos
tune new
(Hat-oh. dream! Dress-oh, ST..
dreamierD
Your lady, wife or sweetheart, upon
you
Will draw. And when space you've
looked at her.
II you do let the ripe occasion pass
Without pleased comment, fair and
favorable,
You have committed that one sin!
Alas!
Her day is ruined, her breast with
sorrow full!
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

to note the transformation that bath
and some of her nephew's clothes
wrought in Bob's appearance.
Miss M1issa," said Bob one day as
they were eating dinner, what's that
great big iron ball up at the head of the
steps forf"
That's relic. Bob" answered the old
lady, "and Ill tell you what it is and
then you'll know what mean. My faith
er was a soldier. and when the war was
over he brought home lot of cannon
balls and had them put all into one great.
big ball and put it up at the head of the
stairs, so he could see it. He was Grip
pied and didn't get downstairs much.
but he was very fond of the relic When
he died he gave it to me and also gave me
a bag of gold. Mercy on me. What do
you want?"
The last remark was addressed to n
tramp who stood in the open doorway.
II only want something to eat.
ma am" he said. in tone which he tried
to make humble. "I'm very hungry.
ma am"
Here, you take this" said Miss Me-
meat, land get along about your BUSH
ness. You ought to be working, instead
Of begging"
The tramp took the proffercl food and
muttering some thanks, shamblcd out of
the yard. Miss Melissa watched him I'M
til he disappeared down the road Then
she continued "As l was SAYING, my
father told me there was bag of gold.
but the poor man was so weak and near
ly gone that | couldn't make ont where
it was. I've searched high and low since
then, but could never find it. Maybe he
was only dreaming"
Whether it was the visit of the tramp
or the story of the bag of gold. Bob
could not tell, but he laid awake that
night until after midnight. AT last, how
ever, he fell into n light doze, from which
he awakened with start. There was
an unmistakable sound of breaking wood.
Bob was up in moment and listening
intently. The sound continued as if the
kitchen shutters were being forced OPEN
then II heavy sound as if some clumsy
person had climbed in through the win
dow. He could distinctly hear the sound
of footsteps in the dining room.
What must he do? Miss Melissa was
very sound sleeper. and required LOT
of shaking and calling to awaken her.
The robber could come upstairs long be-
fore he could arouse the old lady Some
thing must be done, but what should it
be?
The thief was evidently ransackiDg the
dining room in search Of booty, and Bob
could hear the muttered words of disap
pointment Mt the failure to secure any
thing of value. Then the steps came to-
ward the stairway.
At this moment Bob who was at the
top of the narrow stairway. accidentally
touched the old cannon ball Quick as
thought he pushed it over to the edge
of the stairs. 1t was heavy. too heavy
to lift, but he managed to roll it. Then
balancing it as well as he could, he wait
ed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Els the great
is all this abou" when they hear the bands

ES the
" is all
I veterans paradng
/ Decoration Day S one o the
precious jewels the
savage He hard
who has in
With He of the
have fought for they believed
easily
natures mat made possible great nation prosperous happy progressive
Tradition 1T
ness of such men as Lincoln and Grant jackson and Lee and the
generations IA nation
manhood devotion
must the will
is
They
things that make welfare
pahy
from be citizen
showered citizen these
fight
higher civilization 1t not waged with swords but the
battle to
Sentiments The sentiment that with the fragrant
well worth
andy well-Gncnnati Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
The Old Common Boil

whats the matter with you! sharp
" inquired Miss Melissa Short.
The boy was standing by the fence. his
face covered by his hands, and evidently
he was crying. He was only about 10
years of age, his clothes were tlreadbare
and tattered and the shoes he wore GOV
cred only part of his small feet.
Miss Melissa was, unlike her surname,
tall and spnre. with sharp features and
keen, piercing gray eyes that looked
through n pair of iron-rmmed spectacles.
I'm only cryin," answered the boy
in resentful tone. brushing away the
tears and looking Miss Melissa straight
in the eyes. There amt no law against
cryit.', is thereY'
Unconsconsly the lad had taken the
only way to reach the old lady's regard.
If he had begged for help or told pitt
full tale of suffering and want, Miss Me
lissa would in all probability have passed
On and left him where he was.
Come now. boy. don't be impudent,"
she said But this time her tone was n
trife softer. TEL me what is your
name and where you live"
"My names Bob Marsh. ma'am," re-
piled the boy, somewhat Modified. land
don't live nowhere now. used to live
down in Rocky Point when mother was
alive, but now amt got no home"
Miss Melissa lived alone in little cot
tage further down the road, and she
hated boys. Yet this boy who stood be-
fore her with his brave blue eyes. which
had looked straight into hers. with his
evident love for his lost mother, appealed
strangely to her and stirred within her
breast memories of the almost forgotten
past when a little lad just about ms old
as this one had come into her life to
bring brightness and joy. 1t was her
only sisters child, and he had lived with
her until he was ~ years of age. when
his father had taken him away to the
West.
Come with me-" she said kindly,
hardly recognizing her own voice.
Bob was also surprised at the altered
tone of the old lady, but felt instructive
ly that she wanted to be friend. Ac-
cordingy he trudged home with her.
Miss Melissa did not do anything half
way, and Bob went through process
of cleansing that made him ache Then
his old clothes were thrown out on the
ash heap and some of her nephews gar
msnts, which the old lady had cherished,
Isrs placed upon him. 1t was surprising
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
"CnknOWn."

She Stood that lmmemorial day
Within the shelter Of his arm,
Grief -bowcd. and heard him rev'rent say:
God keep my little girl from harm.'
And then his column marched away
He fell with broken blade in hand
Upon his heart pictured face.
His generous foes could understand
They left the tritie In Its place;
They answered thus his eyes command.
He lies within grave unknown
Somewhere beneath the Southern stars:
She sits, with whitened hair. alone
HIS wound WAS death--hers shows no
sears.
And ali the burdened years have flown
The lenGthenlng years have gently flown;
God keeps her In his own right hand
She says Fame sometimes finds It's own
Some men are great-my love was grand,
Can such as he be left unknown"
With happy eyes she sits alone,
This latest of Memorial days:
Outside. the march, the thnndertone
OF cannon. music. garnnds. bays.
She smiles. My love comes to his own
Only his grave is left unknown"
Boston TRANSCRIPT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

"Here!' was the answer. loud and clear.
From the lips of the soldier who stood
near
And ''Herer' was the word the next re.
piled.
"Cyrus Drew.'-then n silence fell
This time no answer followed the call;
Only his rear-man had seen him fall,
Killed or wounded. he could not tell.
There they stood In the failing light:
These men of battle, with grave dark
looks.
As plain to be read ms open books,
While slowly gathered the shades of night.
The fern on the hillsides was splashed with
blood,
And down in the corn where the peoples
Were rcdder stains than the peoples
And crimson-dycd was the rivers flood.
For the foe had crossed from the other
That day. in the face of murderous fire
That swept them down In Its terrible ire
And their life-blood went to color the tide
Herbert Klinc.' AT the call there came
Two stalwnrt soldiers into the line,
Bearing between them this Herbert Kline
Wounded and bleeding, to answer his
name.
Ezra Kerr!'' and voice answered
"lere!
"Hiram Kerr" hut no man replied.
They were brothers. these two the sad
wind sighed.
And shudder crept through the cornheld
near.
"Ephraim Deane!'-thcn soldier spoke:
"Deane, carried our regiments colors," he
said
where our ensign was shot left him
dead,
Just after the enemy wavercd and broke.
"Close to the roadside his body lies:
! paused moment and gave him drink;
He murmurcd his mothers name, think
And death. came with 1t and closed his
eyes"
Twas a victory: yes. but 1t cost us dear
For that company's roll. when called at
night,
OF hundred men who went Into the
fight,
Numbered hut twenty that answered
"Eere!2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Rise of Rice cron.

The United States in 1904 became q
rice-exporting instead of rice import
ing nation, Increasing her exports fifty
per cent and decreasing her imports
twenty per cent. as compared with the
transactions of the preceding year.
In the calendar year 1904 the importa-
tons of rice into the United States
amounted to 137,OOOOOO pounds, as
against 17s,OOO,OOO in 1908, decrease
Of 41.0O0,0OO; while the exports of
rice Including the shipments to Ha.,
wall and Porto Rico) were 1873, OO0, COO
as against $1,000, 600 in 1908 In 1908
the purchases Of foreign grown rice by
the United States exceeded its sales OF
that staple abroad by S6.000,O00
pounds, whereas in 1904 tine sales
abroad slightly exceeded the importa-
tons of rice. Fifteen years ago there
was scarcely barrel of commercial
rice produced in what is now known
as the prairie rice section OF Texas.
which extends four hundred miles
along the Gulf coast, and contains
some Of the most fertile lands on this
continent These lands were then val
ued at twenty-five cents to $1.50 per
acre. To-day improved lands are worth
on an average OF $3.50 per acre.
Within the territory there are about
thirty rice mills with daily capacity
of over twenty thousand barrels Of
rice
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Income from Maple Groves.

AS a result of the study recently
made. definite directions for the man.
agement and improvement of existing
groves. and for the establishment Of
new ones III suitable localities and un.
der different conditions have been pre-.
pared and will soon be published by
the Bureau of Forestry. Many valu-
able data regarding the profit In max
ing maple sugar were also collected.
From these it appears that farmer
can easily clear about So an acre from
n sugar grove The expenses In this
estimate are placed at maximum:
all the labor and hauling are charged
iii at market rates. though as mat
ter of fact the sugar season falls at
n time when the farmer has little other
employment for himself or his horses.
In actual practice, for the farmer who
can do most of his own work the profit
should be considerably larger. And the
land thus utilized will yield little or
nothing under any other use. The cid
method of collecting the sap by max
ing diagonal cut In the tree was
abandoned long ago because It injured
the tree so that 1t could be worked for
but few years. The appro, ed prac.
tice now is to bore a hole one inch
deep and three eighths of an inch in d.
ameter into the sunny side of trees
over twelve inches in diameter, and to
make but one hole in each tree. except
possibly where the trees are especially
In,
ments have also been made in appll.
ances for handling the sap and boil.
ing it down to sugar and syruy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24
Market for Good Product..


A short time since the writer had
the pleasure of dining at first-class
New York city restaurant with city
friend. 1t was not one of the So
called Swell places, but one Of the
best of the moderate in price affairs.
Baked potatoes were part of the din
ner. and never before had we eaten
such perfect potatoes in early March.
Upon inquiry 1t was found that the
steward In charge Of the place paid
more than double the market price for
first-grade potatoes In order to obtain
these selected specimens.
1t would not do to place an inferior
tuber before customer; the excuse
that 1t was late in the season would
have been of no avail. for the CUSTOM
er would promptly reply that he was
paying good price for potatoes. and
wanted and expected good ones. 1t lie
fair to say that 1t would be practically
impossible to name place where
superior article Of food produced on
the farm could not be sold with profit.
We have tried 1t time and again, un-
til now everything we raise Is assorted
into select grade, No. 1 grade and No.
. grade-anything poorer than No. 2
grade is kept for use in some way on
the farm. Try 1t and be convinced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

If the mother and her chicks can be
permitted to run at large, do not wor-
~ them with too much grain food.
Make them scratch. They need the
exercise.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-24

1t is doubtful If any person can state
the actual average cost Of an egg, but
1t Is an easy matter to learn IL the
production of eggs is equivalent to the
value of food given.