davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
AN AGED PHYSICIAN
After Years of Experience Gives the
Following Advice.

IF you have anything to do with
medicines at all, be pretty sure you
know what you are taking"
Our local druggist, Fred L. jan
eek, says this is strong point in
favor of their valuable cod liver
preparation, Vinol. Everything 1t
contains is plainly printed on the
bottle, therefore it is not a patent
medicine.
Vinol contains in a highly con-
centrated form all of the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh cod livers; but
without drop of oil or grease to
nauseate and upset the stomach.
This is the reason that Vinol ac-
complishes such wonderful results
in curing chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chial and lung troubles, and there
is nothing known to medicine that
will SO quickly build up the run
down, Overworked, tired and debili-
tated, or give strength and renewed
vitality to the aged, as Vinol.
Mrs. Martha Fraser of Portland,
Me-, writes: II was all run down
from overwork and had a chronic
cough for years. / had tried SO
many remedies without help that I
had lost all faith in medicine. NV
daughter bought me bottle of vi
mol. 1t simply worked wonders for
me: 1t cured my cough and brought
back health and strength and l am
better than I have been for years"
we can only ask every one in
North Yakima who needs such a med
icine to try Vinol on our guarantee
to return the money IL it fails" F.
L. Janeck, Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

is located conveniently on spur Of
the Northern Pacific railway. The
establishment of this concern began
July LIST of the present year, and
even during this, their first season,
their quarters have been inadequate
to accommodate their business.
This concern deals extensively in
hay, grain, potatoes, apples and gen.
eral produce, with headquarters in
Seattle at Pier No. s. Another COM
mendable feature of this company is
that they have contracts to deliver
hay and grain to the government. The
local warehouse is TOKYO feet, with a
20-foot ceiling. The company oper-
ates their own balers, and have five
In number; they have three thousand
tons of hay purchased at this writing.
The local establishment is under
the direct supervision Of Mr.. ]. F.
Barnes, who needs no credentials as
to- his ability in this particular line.
That the business Of this industry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
HUB MERCANTILE co.

One of the most prominent and
successful general merchandise stores
in the city is that which is known as
the firm mentioned above. The man
agement of this store is under the
direction of Mr.. c. S. bigger. who is
able to keep it's character up to the
highest standard, and it's stockhold-
ers are composed of the most influen-
tial and prominent men in this coun-
ty. The establishment was formerly
known as the Post Trader, and was
owned by Alex E. McCredy, who has
played an important part in the up
building and development of the city,
being succeeded in September of this
year by the aforesaid company. 1t
is the company's intention to carry
constantly on hand as complete and
well assorted stock of general mer-
chandise as any other similar con-
Germ in the county, including grocer
les, hardware, farm implements, dry
goods, boots, shoes, coal, ETC., and
they are also extensive buyers and
shippers of grain. They have large
and spacious store room, and it has
been arranged and appointed in a
most pleasing manner to fit the pur-
pose of the business, but the firm will
soon occupy the commodious store
room that is now being constructed
o. brick and stone on Wapato avenue,
in connection with the new bank
building. which will have a frontage
of fifty feet, and depth of one hun
dred and twenty-five feet, and an ell
thirty by fifty feet, containing in all
seven thousand, seven hundred and
fifty square feet of floor space, and
will be one of the most conveniently
arranged and attractive store build
ings in the county. Their capital
stock at the present time is $4,000,
soon to be increased to $4,000,
which will give it great financial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

Hendricks, who, by his able manage
ment and business ability, Is kept
busy dealing out the Juicy steaks
from morning till night. Mr.. Hen
dircks conducts sanitary slaughter
house one and half miles west of
town. and the public can be assured
of the freshest of meats daily. He
also maintains a small grazing pas
ture for the convenience of reserve
stock. For everything in the meat
line, Ego to Hendricks"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
wAPATO DEVELOPMENT co.

The concern mentioned above was
organized in July, this year, and has
accomplished more for the rise and
development and prosperity o. Wap-
alto and surrounding country than
any other industrial institution in this
region. The company has spent many
thousands of dollars in advancing the
interests of Wapato and community,
and have industriously fostered the
location of industries,in this city and
section, and have done much to for
ward the settlement Of the country.
: ITS president is Mr.. G. S. Rankin,
and its secretary and treasurer Mr..
Alex. E. McCredy, both well and IA
vorably known men Of this county,
and any statements they may set
forth may be relied upon as being
gilt edged. They own and control
the townsite, which comprises eighty
acres, and are offering flattering in
ducements to prospective investors
and homeseekers. Anyone who is
seeking a good, remunerative source
of investment would be amply repaid
for making an investigation of the
opportunities now existing in Wapato,
and to the homeseeker whose finan-
cial possibilities, health and prosper
ity are matters of vital Importance to
him, we would suggest that he give
the matter a careful consideration be-
fore making final decision. These
gentlemen named are offering good
business and residence lots on pay
ment of one-half cash and the bal
ance in one year, SO 1t is within the
reach Of all to secure good home in
a city with the most gratifying future
prospects. This company and the
Hub Mercantile company are now
constructing a modern stone and
brick building on Wapato avenue, in
the heart of the city, the said COM
pany to occupy the southeast portion
OF the building, which is 30x75 feet,
as private banking institution, and
will do general banking business.
The building will be ready for occu-
pancy about December LIST, 1905.
During the past eight weeks this
company has sold over eighty bust
ness lots and forty residence lots.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
will continue in a state of progress
iveness Is without doubt.
wAPATO TRADING co,


The management of this excellent
establishment is under the d.
rect supervision of Mr.. w. N.
Luby, who is sole owner, and who
was formerly engaged in the capacity
Of travelling auditor for the famous
packing house of Armour & Co. Mr..
Luby's headquarters during this
period were in Chicago, and through
his vast experience in this line it is
safe to say that his enterprise here
Is assured of success.
He deals extensively in groceries,
dry goods, furnishings. shoes, feed,
etc., and will soon handle full line
also large shipper of hay, grain and
general produce. To visit Mr.. Luby's
place will confirm the assertion that
you will find no shelf-worn or shoddy
goods in stock, and it shall always re-
main his ultimate desire to maintain
such a reputation through his bust
ness career as will assure a crafty
ing commentator from the general
public.
The stock is confined in a new,
nicely constructed, frame building
with dimensions of 30xS0 feet, of
which Mr.. Luby is the owner, and
he also has in contemplation the con-
struction of roomy warehouse, in
the near future. Owing to the sound
business principles of this institution,
and the vast resources of the sur
rounding country, which is just in
its infancy, the possibility of their
continued success cannot be wisely
contradicted. 1t is with profound
pleasure that we highly recommend
this concern, and ask the Wapato
public to make an investigation of
our statements.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

the confectionery includes first-class
line Of candies, cigars, tobacco, soft
drinks, ETC.; the pool room is fitted
with two up-to-date pool tables, one
being combination table. The
building is new, modern, frame
building, nicely painted on the out
side and finished on the inside in
natural wood, and lighted by acety-
lene. They are conveniently located
on Wapato avenue, and merit a large
patronage, which they will undoubt-
eddy receive.
CASCADE LUMBER co.
In the institution named above will
be found one of the substantial con-
Germs of Wapato which has sprung
into Importance in this vicinity since
March LIST. this year. 1t is promi-
nently situated on spur of the
Northern Pacific, near the depot, and
has commodious office, warehouse
and yards. All patrons of this con-
Germ can rely upon receiving high
character of products. They carry a
full line of finishing and common
lumber, fruit and berry boxes, shin
giles, lath, lime, cement, posts, brick
etc. Estimates on specifications will
be cheerfully submitted at any time
and to deal with them will insure
satisfaction and courteous treatment
The head office of the company is
located at North Yakima, with branch
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
THE NEW RESTAURANT.

The travelling public and all WIS.,
itors to Wapato, when in search Of a
good, square meal. with a good side
order of biscuits like mother used
to make" should wend their way
over to The New Restaurant, where
they will be received under the gen.
ial hospitality of the proprietress,
Mrs. VIM. Thatcher. Home Cook
ing" is the motto of this deserving
place Of business. The local head
quarters for the Sunset Telephone
Company are in connection with this
establishment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

pass through the place, and the ia
cilities for shipping the products Of
the land are unsurpassed anywhere
in the country. AS a slogan, we would
suggest: "Put your faith and money
in Wapato." In conclusion, we be-
speak for Wapato prosperous pres
emit, and future prospects that are
glistening with brightness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
ed on application. The reputation of
this firm needs no recommendation
BAWDIsH & HAYES.

This popular establishment began
its career September 21st, this year,
and has the distinction of enjoying
an abundance of patronage. The
business is under the capable man
agement Of Messrs. Bawdish and
Hayes, and is conducted under strict
ly moral and business principles. Mr..
Bawdish has been a resident of the
community for four years, and Mr..
Hayes for one year, and both are we'll
and favorably known. The barber
shop is modernly fitted. throughout;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

business OF the local establishment
has always been on steady increase
with the most gratifying future pros
poets, and is under the competent
management of Mr.. F. H. Millican.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
wAPATO DRUG co.

The exceptional opportunities that
are offering themselves to the various
vacations has induced DR.. F. J. Lem
on to remove his stock of drugs from
1oppenish to Wapato, and the way
in which he is stocking and fitting
up his new store should be a source
of great pride among the citizens Of
Wapato and vicinity. DR.. Lemon is
practical physician, and has enjoyed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

Holt-The worst thing about a
FOOL is that he doesn't keep his mouth
shut.
Benson-Well. II he did that, he
wouldn't be fool, would he?-No-
vember Smart Set.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
ommendation. All business and or
ders entrusted to them will receive
the most careful attention.
w. w. ROBINSON.

The subject of this sketch plays
an important part in the upbuilding
and future destiny of Wapato. Ow-
ing to the richness and future posi-
bilities Of the surrounding country,
Mr.. Robinson has found an encour-
aging inducement to construct an ex-
tensive warehouse at this point, which
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

strength and a commendable pres
tige. Since the date of its establish
ment it has enjoyed rapid and SUBJ
stantial growth, with strong ten
dency towards continued increase.
They are well known throughout the
county, and their name is their rec
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
e. ID. HENDRICKS.

On September LIST, this year, the
stock and fixtures of the firm of His
cock & Jackson were transferred to
the present proprietor, Mr.. q. d.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

offices, warehouse and yards in this
city, Prosser, Mabton, Alfalfa, Ken
newick, Richland, Toppenish and
Sunnyside, and this fact alone should
substantiate the assertion that the
industry Is one of progressiveness
and under able management. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

For machine OIL of any kind. try
the Yakima Hardware Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20
The FARM WORKSHOP.


Every up-tO-tare farm should have
some kind Of 4 building In which re-
pairs % farm implements can be made.
gates built tools sharpened and other
odd jobs done II building especially
FOR the purpose OF farm workshop. We
wuuId have the structure not less than
lixis feet. ground plan. and ten feet
hizh- to provide storage room for Iuns-
Der and small implements overhead
The work bench should be on the
south or east side, and should be made
Of tough Lmber TWO inches thick Near
the left end Of the bench have q good
carriage makers wise fastened securely
with bolts. and On the door. three feet
to the right Of the wise there should be
n ehoFping block two feet high and
about eighteen inches In diameter
A pair Of srrurg rrestIe benches two
fsst high and four feet long completes
the Furnishings Of the shoo excepting
for some tool racks OF the wall. above
chs Esech N front Of the workman
The tools vii depend upcn your ahfI-
Iry 70 use them. and ray range from .
- framing kit 20 a fri set Of ear
ren-er z.G metal Ecrkers' tccIz- Fer
tbs gz-s-al reeGs Ct the farmer. vs
suggest har1-szw. -ip-=zv. square
-aEEs-. TWO planes. erzvESss, sroEs
Save four enisslz. hraee ard SIX hits
seres s1ge-- ard Ia Esaa. or q snail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20

We are almost tally getting testsrs
from farmers asking ahcg- what has
hseu called uf-rO-cuI-urs- Thsy seem
to imagine thar II Is a aew and con-
eentr1ret fertilizer that vii make
poor land rich ar oucp. ant NE ars
asked Il Z = g1cd fertilizer for this.
that 1rt the Ssher arm ernp. Tha ar
ticie now called ufrrp~cuirrrs T. sim
pig a laboratory c1Il1Irs Of The various
bacterial forms hat I've On the 70 Is
u les1Inss. and rhs purpose Of these
cultures - % tnncuIars the sou with
the different bacteria, since & has h~ru
found tAaz each elass Of tegune has is
7xn specific haetsrfan- and the sue
eesSful growth of each depends Gu the
7r-ssnca N the soil Of the hacfsriun
hat lives CT Is rucs AMI enables L
u get the free nitrDgsn os the air COM
blnes IN he sri for rs ussa. These Va
riouss Hlrru-suI1urHs. therefore. are rot
ferrbxsrs. but ara simply collections o.
living forms q a n iscrseopie Charae-
ter th1r retain rkeir vi-alary for 4 con-
siderable time WIEN dried and can thsn
De dEffused IN wazer ant spriHkls,E on
the seed Or On soil to be scattered over
the land thar Is TO 10 sown 10 some
such crop as Alfalfa peas or other
lsgumes--PraerieaI Farme-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20

An interesting experiment - being
made on small unproduetive pisce II
and On the EpIrOuist farm which ap-
paren-lv Possesses the natural elements
OF fertility. but + practically barren.
The pict has been tIvsdef into sections.
each OF which VIII be subjected 10 a
different treatment and different CROPS
planted IN each. The son has been an
alyzsd- rs productive qualities and pc
euli1rffiss definitely ascsrtaiued- ant
the test Is expected - demonstrate
by comparison the kind Of crop Il will
best produce by common methods Of
cultivation and the application Of DIFF
fersnt fertilizers Reports Of the prog
rsss Of this test VIII be made each
mouth for the herssf OF cur readers.
and when the crops mature. full sIn-
nary OF progress from the Planting Of
the zesd 70 the asesrtaInuent OF the
yield wiz be published. together with a
diagram OF the field. showing the dif-
fsrsut kinds Of crops planted. how euI-
tIvarsd and the kind AMI quantities Of
fertilizers applied--Epironi<s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20

Josef Hofmann. the great pianist y
. clever electricians. and devctes nearly
al his spare time to the science.
Prof Angelo HesIprfn. who conduct
Ell an exploration Of Mont Pslse, Is
working on n new edition OF the Pro-
nouncing Gazefteer Of the World.
DR. Richard Strauss gets $500 a. an
honorarfum for conducting a perform
ance. It IS Supposed to be the largest fee
paid to a composer for conducting the
reproduction Of his own works.
Mrs. Luke. the anthor Of that popular
hymn. Il Think When I Read That
Sweet Story Of Old is to have a tribute
paid her. The FaIvopd Congregational
chapel az Stzpiebay. England. is TO be
restored and opened free Of debt on her
birthday. August 10. Here the hyna
was 1rst sung.
Prof John K Blaine. who has Just
retired from the chair Of music at Har-
ward, is Sc years old For Just half bis
life he was connected with the depart
ment Of music AT Harvard. first as in
structor and afterward As fun profess
sor. having been the first occupant OF
the chair.
Sarasate. the great Spanish violirist.
has. like most musicians. a belief in
talismans. His particular mascot Is in
the form Of a tiny replica in silver OF the
famous Guarrerfus violin on which
Pazaniui used to play Sarasafe would
- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20
DENTISTS ENTERPRISE.
Tsok Untqgs Nsthod &C Making Pso-
PIE Acquainted with His 5Esi-
ness

A ysunx mln wrsh rn-snulsy enough -
s1rraus .ueee-s reg=ntig sientiaed h1m-
sell srrh a MiNa1xer ehErgA tla- boasts
u having cue 8f the Lirgs~- cnr rrsgts gus
la the easy. reLt-ss the kvsanr " lscr1r
81
81. raie uzsef reusraly ussiul. e.
ssriux O. az u the raaf ssaea >'lastaF
sercHa. 1er o.. usacr. ar Go anything t1a-
wsua ar1 rle glaa cause a.luz Hs Va
ara4s 4-ssd - s-rve a the ag1c-T q
4.her. aas1 b. li vEh l-sa1 a.4erlrv-
n BE ra..s- t1e eeteeaa cen The
u zaasr sect SHAT t. Ills.-si IA asr-
-cn 81 n aa-1e paper A. ar-s ne
master s1Trs-s.st tr-r we're tns en-
re4arss ~ wtah tae rseurF t7r susclas4
pr, SO r. USUALLY ~t-t---'t- lut tfser q
teF ~z1i4g- q a--rir-l1. rurk "a he
part ID she asasr sae master 'iecuiest %
70 ss~l gate
lie ..afss-r,l taa- tle vraaE mar w1s
q szrrl-- ~ velrg ter-ast- EnG was had
n o1- BIS lssl-ess CARTE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20
HERE AND THERE.

-Sawdu<t on the dcor Of the han
house viii keep the bitaisss feet warm
In winter and indset egg production
Ger some on hand
Clover serves as q useful purpose
as a catch crop during the autumn
months when the ground would be
Otherwise hare. retaining fertilizi7s
material brought down by the rain
Stable manure Is one OF the best
means Of supplying hamuz and plant
food L means. however. an abun-
dance Of live sock On the farm and
this makes an IDEAL system Of farming
A writer in Michigan Farmer
thinks that a TAX Of two dollars per
lead on ours and mouzreI dogs and ex-
smpciou from taxation for pure. regis
tered Collie dogs would meet the wants
Of sheep breeders.
As shown eoneEusfysIy by the par
IIcuIzrx obtained by careful experf-
msrts over a number Of years with lie
more important farm crops. the pow
ing Of green clover has a most marked
effect IN increasing the soils Drocue-
TivenesA
Uniformity ansRg the fowls On Ia
farm Is quite zS desirable a. elsewhere.
Nothing IS so conducive to uniformity
as the keeping Of only enc breed. for If
more than one Is kept. they become
mixed and rapidly lose their indfvftu-
aliry and prize-wInnirg
The hen enjoys a dust bath these
days as much rs she does II any other
tine Of the year. and q barrel full OF
dry dust IS a good thing 70 keen in the
poultry house Provide box for them
to take their bath IN. aud renew the
duzt m the hcr every three or four
days
"A rev variety Of sweet potato haE-
ing great economic vaIue has been ne
elSmzrec N the exrsrinsrtaI gardens
Of Bordeaux. Franco Leaves CT the
plant e.- be useE sS 4 substitute FIR
srlrag.. ard TIA rrhe-z. containing .
higss- percentage - sugar tha1 5ess<,
ara ire savcrec zn1 make exgsprs7,-
ally good -,cd Ear Svs ztccE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20
BITS OF FLAG LORE.

The simple stripping OF the red and
yellow IN the flag OF Spain was suggested
by the arms OF AraSan-
The strangest flag under which nan
ever fought Is that OF the Macedonian
insurgents. It 10 red on one side and
black on the other
The crescent. moon and stars were
adopted by the Turks as their device on
the capture OF Constantinople by Mo-
BANNED H. in 1453.
The white cross on the red field Of the
Swiss flag has a religious meaning II
was adopted as an appeal to heaven in
1853. when the stout Swiss fought and
won one Of their greatest battles.
Peter the Great. IL is said. borrowed
the idea Of the Russian dag from the
Dutch. among whom he learned shin
building. He simply turned the Dutch
tricolor. red. white and blue. upside
down
In compliment &C William. prince Of
Orange. their great leader. the colors OF
the house OF Orange were adopted BY
the sturdy people Of the NetherIanas
a. the end Of their long bout with Srain
orange white and blue. bur unhouy
knows how. in the centuries since, tha
orange became changed u red
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-07-20

f-~ @-ule .awe- bead kas aehef ard
hack asp. has sler. poorly. he~u T1i,e
r.r~uus. ard uearlv tainted once o.
.-sce. hgasi ii-x~ ar.i heart beats vrry
fas.. thea ,aas hsarin r-,lasvu feeling.
ard aurir- he- u-erse-rrai PERIOD she >
srcsv- r-y ds-poui-ns Nosair-
rlsass- her h. Doctor sa-s- Cheer
Hp you have dysz.qs.1 ye1 VII -
al rixhs -.'ur-
But she to.Su-t rrs 60 a. ri-hs. ard
hrus varrhess tier come tie h-vusf-
ing. uacroal u1el1zeholv. everlasting
BITES
Dat -ais untll yorl- sutreriu-s have
Grfzeu vuu 70 tesuolr. srirh vour nerves
81 shattered and your cs.ara-e gone.
but take Lv1R Z Finshan1s Ee-s-
-zh1e Cou-unu-I See what &. q = -
Mrs Rosa Adams. u 80 t.rh Srrrvs
LcuisvilIe- ET- riece - the lats ften-
sraf Eo,zer Harsou- e A Shs writes
Oar Nrs Finshnrl--
Il esnucs tn vez STA us- ans irx ~har
rzfit r Ft-sk1ms Nss-utnia. g1rluuunsf
hts 5-re f-r u,r- suffered wi-h tsu-a5.
srruhs.s. ev7rrns iaHi-a.as. -ra. hHpas.-
rsrr1'zsu.-ss AMI --fs 1Ii- l71nss fa.h1,- rns
st ass,t % trv i.~,ils T. zlgla1r1ls ea-ur1tls
Crup-1r,t ara 4 1ar ar'r rr-ra.f nv t-r1,tis
isrsns-sraer- has e las rv--7rs.s --iss-i perfect
teslrh E~t srrer-th TIE lnrTnnr-v q ny
yu'1z-rr .isrs has rvtr--ssI All b. Mt ~
fsr an bln.--r EtFa tt.-,anstsrI-u - fsI -
FORE -rrsai.r Lvtr p Ftns.tnl-s Es-u-
tahis C7u7r,a-zsi A a.lln 20 - aat ssiEsrins
vursu
n VOC have some arrangement Of
the female organism write YRS
Piakhzrs. lyur- Mss tor .dvicc-