davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15
CLEAN UP.

the beautiful, balmy weather of the
last few days reminds the inhabitants
of this favored locality that spring is
close at hand.
The city will soon engage in its annu-
al "house cleaning" but the official scour-
ing is not enough. Every citizen and
householder should supplement the Ia
bors of the municipality by a complete
and effective cleansing of private mold
ings.
Nothing is so attractive to strangers
Is clean and well kept city, and of the
thousands visiting the Lewis and Clark
exposition this season, hundreds will
stop of to view North Yakima, for the
fame of this locality is widespread.
On sanitary account the residents of
the city cannot be too particular about
keeping the streets, alleys, all public
and private grounds pure and clean. We
have had several object lessons about the
necessity and efficacy Of cleanliness, and
now Is the time to give the whole mum.
ieipality and its environs such a scrub
bling that there will be no place left
for any disease germs to find Judgment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

plorable q mishap, it certainly should
be avoided. There is a great deal Of
street gossip about the hostility of the
forest officers now in charge of tie re.
serve, not only to the sheep, but to all
stock interests, which arises, as some
assert, because the presence of any kind
of stock in the mountain pastures makes
too many calls upon the time of those
gentlemen, which would otherwise be
more pleasantly passed in trout fishing,
hunting and other sylvan enjoyments.
As to the truth of these assertions, The
Herald, as before stated, is not in a po-
sition to know the facts, but there
seems to be something radically wrong
in the present management of the re.
serve pastures from stockman's side
of the proposition; and it is equally
true that on account of such manage
ment one of the most important and
valued industries of the county is dwin.
ding, slowly but surely away, and will
soon utterly disappear as one of the
sources of revenue of the county.
It suggests to the taxpayer that this
Is a matter which should receive the
immediate and prompt attention Of our
congressman, and if there is remedy
1t ought to be sought out and applied
at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15
WAS A BUSY CONGRESS.

The last session of congress was a
busy one, but the number of things done
that ought to have been done was out
numbered by the Things that were left
undone.
The senate, against the advice of the
president, amended the arbitration
treaties, and this work is now at a
standstill.
District Court Judge Swayne was &C.
quilted on articles of impeachment vot.
ed by the house.
The Philippines tariff act was revised
and an act passed to encourage railroad
building and other developments in the
islands.
The laws of Alaska were codifed and
tine appointment of an additional Judge
authorized.
Two new battleships were provided
for in the naval appropriation bill.
Jurisdiction of the forest reserves was
transferred from the interior to the ag-
ricultural department.
BY resolution of the house the de-
partment of commerce was instructed to
begin an investigation of the oil trust.
The secretary of war was authorized
to return Union and confederate battle
flags to the states from which they were
originally borne.
The American National Red Cross So
ciety was incorporated.
A river and harbor bill was passed
carrying an appropriation of nearly
81, 100000.
There was failure to pass the mea-
sure for the immediate opening of the
south half of the Colville reservation.
The bill reducing the membership of
the Panama canal commission and Civ
ing the president larger directory powers
failed.
The Esch- Townsend bill for the regu-
lation of freight rates by the interstate
commerce commission was passed by the
house, but died in the senate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

The statehood bill which, a. It pass.
ed the mouse, admitted Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona as separate states,
was amended 80 as to admit Oklahoma
and Indian territory as single state,
and New Mexico, leaving Arizona a ter.
ritory. The house refused to accept the
changes and the bill died in conference
There was a refusal Of the demand of
the people of Alaska for a delegate in
congress- Spokesman-R Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Deputy Revenue Collector J. NJ. Doug
lass of Walla Walla was in North Yak.
ina on official business last Saturday.
John Gourley came over from Seattle
Saturday. He is looking after the bus
mess of the Yakima Produce company
at that end of the line, but can't say he
prefers living there.
The little folks who are to take part
in the musical and dramatic entertain.
ment to be given under the direction Of
the Sisters of st. Joseph's academy on
March 18th have been training daily in
the theatre. They are all well drilled
and the entertainment promises to be
one of the most enjoyable of the season.
Today IS the last day upon which
the rebate on personal and real property
taxes is allowable under the law, and
the treasurer's Office has been crowded
all day with people who desired to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to save
money. Taxes on real property will be-
come delinquent June lst.
At the Christian church next Lords
day the pastor will preach at IL a. m,
on "Going On unto Perfection" and at
7:3 p. m, on "The Crown of Thorns
and the Crown of Life" Sunday school
at 10 a. M. Special service for children
at 8 p. m. Y. P. s. c. F. at $3.50 p. m.
A cordial welcome for all at all of the
services of the church.
Miss Minnie Randall and Mr.. Benton
Norris were united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES father, Albert Ran
dali, on last Wednesday afternoon. The
wedding was a quiet one, owing to the
recent death of the brides mother. The
young couple will spend their honey
moon on the coast and will be at home
after April l, at Lewiston, Mont.
Charles A. Jones and c. E. Campbell
have formed partnership and started
a new feed and sale stable on the east
side of South First street, opposite the
Home Comfort stables. They have erect.
ed a stable and corral and from the start
have had all the business they could care
for. They will make speciality of sad
die horses and are ready to supply any
want in that line on short notice.
The meeting conducted by Rev. ]. V.
Updyke which was held in the Chris
tian church came to close last Sunday
night, the last sermon being power
full discourse on Christian unity, one of
the cardinal principles in the church's
doctrine. As result of the meeting
1870 persons have been added to the MEM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15
Royal Neighbors to Entertain.

The following literary and musical
program will be rendered at the Royal
Neighbors' entertainment, to be given
on Tuesday evening, March 81, in NJ. w.
A. hall. At the close of the program
dancing will be INDUCED in by those
who wish to dance. Everybody invited i;
admission 10 cents:
instrumental solo.
Address-Mrs. Whited.
Song-Woodmen Quartette.
Recitation-Mrs. Richardson.
Song-Carrie Stohan,
Dialogue-Cora Wolfe and Willie
Whited.
Vocal solo-Harry Brown.
Address-A. L. Gull.
Vocal solo-Miss Walker.
Recitation-Mrs. Humphrey.
Song-Mrs. Richardson.
Dialogue-Arthur Willoughby, Ivan
Lyle, Louie Whited.
Instrumental duet-Miss Walker and
Mr.. Thompson.
Recitation-Miss Blaisdell.
Song-Quartette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15
Death q Mrs. J. p. ssecafssrty.

Catherine J. McCafferty, aged 4S years,
the wife Of J. P. McCafferty, died short
" before noon Tuesday, March IA. The
announcement Of her death caused gen.
eral surprise, for, while she had been q
sufferer for several months past, it was
generally believed that her condition was
not alarming. The indications during
the past few weeks seemed to point to a
recovery, but on Sunday she was taken
suddenly worse. She failed very rapidly
until II o'clock yesterday, when death
relieved her from her sufferings. It is
stated that the funeral will be held from
the Catholic church tomorrow forenoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the North Yakima postoffice for March
IL, 1905:
Bartlett, NJ. Bailey, w. c.
Borrow, Frederick Castle, Geo. T.
Boynton, Miss Meta Bridgeman, A.
Brown, c. c. Durham, Mrs ChasN
DeFraai, Henry
Elmesore, Miss Virgie
ellis, Gus Miller & Anle
Halstead, Miss Ella Naylor, Guy
Hoyez, Henry Pole, Pendelton c.
Hinkle, Jay G.. Pattison, John (2)
Hayden, Mrs. B. E. jenkins, Mrs. f. R.
Harris, Harry King, Mrs. Ida Perl
Harding, Frenchie Lutz, Henry
Jones, Prof. O. S. Murray, John w.
Richardson, Miss Birdie
Roberts, Harold Sandy, R. B.
Steadman. August Swarts, w. A.
Steinbauer, Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Elmer Straight. HIM.
Walker, Mrs. Caroline
Whittier, c. X. Word, Mrs. Persilla
One cent due on each letter adver.
Used. w. L. LEMON, p NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

For Sale-Taloose goose eggs at 81 per
setting. Also thoroughbred White Leg.
horn roosters and pullets. Mrs. T. w.
Berry, east of power house, R. F. D.
No. 2. loft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

Now here and ready for inspection
the largest and handsomest line of Mil.
linery ever shown in North Yakima.
Come in any time. Rinehart's. lit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

You will surely miss it if you buy your
Spring Millinery before seeing Rine-
harris. We will not be undersold. lit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-15

Miss Beaudry, head trimmer at Rine
hart's returned Saturday from her trip
to San Francisco, where she has been
studing the styles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
FIVE WITNESSES

After struggling against Brights
Disease Is years, Mrs. Adeline Sweet
of San Francisco, aged "a, was told by
days. She recovered. We asked sew
eral of the friends to attest the facts.
Here they are:
San Francisco, Dec. ~, 1904.
Jno. j. Fulton Co.-Dear Sirs: AS re-
quested, we visited Mrs Adeline Sweet
of S04 Carl street and found her a
charming old lady, bright and sunny,
her every word carrying conviction.
She suffered with Bright's Disease over
eighteen years and had been under the
care Of the. best physicians. including
Drs. Monihan and Irvine of Min
neapolis and several here.
Early In November, 1902, they decid-
ed she couldn't live three days. Her
,next-door neighbor, Mr.. J. A. Eveleth.
president of the Eveleth-Nash Fruit
Co., procured Fulton's Renal COM
pound for Bright's Disease and insist
eG upon her taking 1t. She commenced
TO rally, and is today living testimo-
NAL to the value Of this life-saving
Compound. She took dozens of it, and
although "A years OF age she is now
well enough to visit friends, assist In
the housekeeping and can do her own
shopping. She closed, Il hope my sto-
ry will reach and impress many suf-
fering ones" Facts certified and ap-
proved by
signed MRS. NEVADA PLAsTERER,
$50 Geary st.
Signed MRS. ]. WADLEIGH,
4SO Geary st.
Signed MRS. j. +. MOUNTAIN,
1924 California st.
Signed MRS. NJ. N. VANNOY,
1924 California st.
Also by ]. A. Eveleth, president
Eveleth-Nash Fruit Co., 3l2 Van Ness
Ave.
Up to the discovery Of Fulton's Renal
Compound there was no cure for chron-
ic Brights Disease. Advertised medl-
cines have claimed to cure IL, but any
of the medical text books will tell you
there has been no cure. Under Full
tons discovery about 81 per cent re-
cover.
Send for pamphlet.
Honolulu Drug Co., Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
THE NEGRO: THE soUTHeRNeR's
PROBLEM.
An Impartial Review Of the Question In
All Its Phases"
BY THOMAS NELSON PAGE.

- ,,o, NJ p,uo,s s,or,os
- -, 49,, al, Ja1Inh, hnt n
'.,,.,,s,i. 1T. TO- 49, ah,rr,i,,
,!, n'p 20 80 80, ,, 49,, n,i,h ,ho
.as. a,'aI,,, sc nna, ,afiansh,n which
.aa ' ssa.a.,oni,aa III. ,.orrs 10 49,
49,, - 49,, ,,a ,,i,a,,ss,o, =,
,hn, anoa,os, % al, o,ns,Ions for tho
ST, 49, ~, o,oa,,an while Mr.
- ~. ,ana ri ,,.,,t nt,drass and
49,, =, ,aas 80, ..,,,I,aa ,,a,,ors" I'M,
80, -, 49, zoo, =, en- .,,,,Ion, ,r ,erms
e. w. ,,,,,,s,a,..,,,a
',, ~
Inc pooN Is ilaue UP vi ''e"' '"'p
ters, entitieu' ~
shaver! anu 'ie o'u nei"''on Do,
tween INC sou'herh "hi'e anu
oiaehs' ~
oonie VI us Dii'eui'i's anu '"''"
cies.
ies fiesent .onu'''oh anu A'peo'
as sno"h os s'a'is',.s' ,
Inc Ly hcnlhs vi Nesroes- O""Ss
anu us rre'en.ion.
me r"''iai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vi Wv
Nesro' ,
Inc oid iiine Nesro'
ne nace eueslion ,
VI the ooiu'ioh vi Tue eues''on'
win ,ne exception vi Tue ealiie,
essa's' 'hese 'nap'eis I's' appeaieu
IN one Vi 'le current i,lasah'n i, . anu
constituted lot must 'eauers at tue tiihe
an aueeua'e answer " .he "r'''ies W
carr senurz Oh the soutn'
NeA' u hepresehta',,e uo'eih-
inen'' says MI rage Al MS in'iouuo'
tioh' 'his Is 'ouay tne most .,einen'
oous question wnich i"ces directly one,
lnird vi 'he peopie vi 'he oni'eo
states ana Only 'ihheuiateiy al VI
mem IL iheiuueS 'he ,aooi ques.'o.
vi the sou'h' ana must IN 'iihe, "hee'
'ha' vi the "hoie country IL ooes
more II aheuts All those cohu''iohS
"h'cn make ne ehuurapie ana, per
maps even possnDie IN uoIei e'a'e =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-05

brought her boy back to her and ten
derly carried him home, she felt that
gratitude could not be withheld any
longer,
He was never intrusive; indeed, It
was Constance herself who talked
most, who was most to blame, it was
said. He seemed rather to avoid her,
she thought, and she reasoned it
would 90 no harm to be kind to him.
So whenever she went to Mrs. Fry's,
or chanced to encounter him else
where, she would invariably say a few
words in a gentle, gracious way that
to him seemed divine.
She was a musician of more than
ordinary gifts, and when she chanced
to hear him playing one evening in
his room while she sat talking below
with Mrs. Fry, she was charmed into
forgetfulness of her errand by the
rare melody.
why, | did not know he could play
like that?" she said, as the wonderful
strains ceased.
Yes, an it's only lately he's took
It up" said Mrs. Fry; so he says"
rs 1t possible!" said Constance.
AS she took her way homeward the
passionate strains followed her until
she reached her own door, and she
knew that he must have opened his
window so that she might hear him.
Strange. ineXplcable mani Would
he have left her as Vane did with
those mysterious Journeys all uneX-
plainedg All but to doubt her hus-
band now with the clods of suspicion
weighing him down, with speculation
clouding his sainted memory!
Down on her knees went Constance
at the thought, and she prayed fer
vently to be set right TO have taken
from her all that interfered with her
husbands memory! But even while
she prayed sweet strains seemed TO
importune her 10 listen, and the sad,
haunting eyes OF Primus Edes to be
looking into her very soul.
The facts of Mrs. Hamilton's pres
ents TO him had just become known
in the neighborhood, and even reach
ed TO the ears OF the Rev. Arthur
Hammerly, who had lately been ven
| turing TO speculate how soon ne mlgh'
approach Mrs. Hamilton with some
little attention whose gentle ONCE II
might be to fix her regard upon him
self.
He heard of the strange infatuation
said TO exist in the mind of Mrs, Ham
! ilton for a humble workman at heI
uncles mill. Mr.. Hammerly remem
bered him A man of downeast
brooding habit. quiet and orderly OF
demeanor but with nothing, II would
seem, 20 attract the regard OF WON
an like Constance Hamilton.
Stayl Did he not resemble her hus
band slightly? Certainly he did. Mr.
Hammerly could see Il If nobody els'
did. II Mrs. Hamilton noticed him Il
any way Il was because OF this.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-05
FIGHT WITH HUGE SEA BAT.
Fish That Leaps Into the Air and
Turns a Somersaut.

urnS SomerSauIt
Imagine a jet black bat of fifteen or
more feet across, with a long, slender
tail, the fins rising and falling like
wings with a motion the perfection of
grace; wings jet black above, pure
white below; flashing alternately
black and white as the fishes turned
and swung alone, standing out against
the mauve tint of the bottom with
wonderful distinctiveness. They bore
a remarkable resemblance TO bats and
were the bats of the sea.
AS the dinghy moved nearer | saw
that rare spectacle-a huge ray turn
completely over. throwing a someT.
sault as it swung around, a picture of
grace, yet never losing its position
presenting for few seconds beautiful
lines attuned to perfect grace. | was
fascinated by this singular perform.
ance. characteristic of these giant
fishes, and might have remained In
active had not the dinghy reached a
point when il was apparent they must
see us.
permitted one, two, three to &C
slowly whirling on, then, selecting
one that was headed up the lagoon in
the direction of the cul-de-sac, | hurled
the quiyering grain pole into the black
shadow Just as II was about to turn,
| heard the quick thud. saw the pole
leap from the socket. heard the In
dian plying his oar to head the dinghy
up the reef, and then the very bottom
of the sea seemed to rise into the air
as the great batlike creature rose
bodily from a maelstrom OF spray. OF
fering vision of beating wings that
deluged boat and occupants; then II
fell with a resounding crash. the bis
waves from the impact careenipg the
dinghy Metropolitan Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-05

Mr.. Hammerly called to see her
that day, and left her with a warmer
pressure of the hand than usual. But
her thoughts we're otherwise occupied
and she did not notice II.
Thus matters stood. Constance
swayed by strong emotion; two
men, by dreams of love and its fulfil.
ment; towering monument some
times glistening meath the grudging
winter sunlight. but oftener merely
cleaning purely, frostily white, with
its full inscription now. Vane Hamil-
ton, and ready for the cemetery when
spring should open; a carping, prosaic
village, with buying and selling and
eating and sleeping going on as 1t
will to the end, while just outside its
limits and that of .he present an as
founding event was walking straight
toward It in the person of tall, hand
some. llght-haired man who alghted
unnoticed, from the train one after
noon in February.
He was passing by the marble es
tablishment of Isle g. Allen when MIR
Allen was in the act of courteously
opening the door for a lady to pass
out, and saying:
Il am glad it pleases you, Mrs
Hamilton"
Yes, it pleases me very well" said
the lady, in a sweetly modulateo
| voice.
The gentleman in the street had
stopped and was staring past them
both at the cleaning marble at which
| they were looking. A curious, slightly
numerous glance, followed by grav'
er one, came into his face as he no
ticed the black-clad woman. A sligh,
hesitation was manifest in his man
| ner. He took a step forward and then
halted. The marble cutter was look
ing at him now curiously, and the
lady's glance followed his for an in
stant. Then a shrek was wrung
! from her white lips and her voice rang
out in the wild cry, "Vane Hamilton
my husband" and she fell. or would
have done so If Mr.. Allen had moi
caught her and placed her in large
armchair. And still he stood there
though terribly moved, as could be
plainly seen, until Mr.. Allen, whose
mind grasped the situation, said as
quietly as he could. Your wife has
tainted, Mr. Hamilton, for l presume
you are that gentleman"
Il am" but his eyes turned TOWARD
the name on the monument rather
than to his wife's face.
Your wife thought by your Ions
absence that you we're dead, and thii
was to have been erected in the
spring." explained Mr.. Allen.
"Yes, | supposed so. My absence
was unavoidable" replied Mr.. Hamil
ton briefly. and then he looked full!
at his wife for the first time sine,
entering. But he did not now ap
proach her.
Ito be continued)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-05

what did she writer" asked Mrs.
Hamilton. led on by her curiosity in
spite OF herself
"Oh, she was lonesome without him,
an wanted him to come home an set
tie down, quiet like with her. Who
ever twas wrote to, orter gone back
to her, for you could see. plain as
could be. she set her life by him"
90 you recollect the name signed
TO it?"
NO, | don't. I've forgot It. Seems S
II twas l. or S II began with jest
one name IL was"
II. you say. Was It Lenora?" for
that name would live in her conscious
ness forever, she thought.
'Twa'n't that, I'm pretty sure
i've a good mind to open that letter
| WILL If you say So"
ooh, no; | have no right to It, any
way, and | am ashamed of my curios
ity."
And so the letter went away
freighted with a writing portentous il
meaning and possibilities, not alone
to Primus Edes, but to others, amonl
them the stately lady whose hand haC
touched that very packet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-05
CHAPTER X.
The Cashiers Return.

Eight months had slipped away
since the mysterious disappearance of
Vane Hamilton. and in all that time
not one word of tidings as to his
whereabouts had been received
Grovedale, meanwhile was busying
itself, as small active villages are apt
to do, over a scandal Of its own. And
Constance was the subject of It,.
Strange that the high-bred, reserved
woman should give cause of it; but
she did. For her infatuation for the
illiterate workman, known as Primus
Edes, was only too evident to any one
who chose to investigate the matter.
She had not meant to succumb to
the strange fascination that Primus
Edes from the first seemed to impress
upon her faculties by his fancied re-
semblance to her husband. 1t had
grown insensibly, and after he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-10-05
SURE DEATH FOR MOSQUITOES.
Simple Contrivanee Not as Yet Pro-
tecte5 by Patent.

Simple Contrivanee Not as Yet Pro
tected by Patent
SWEET and Fighter were sprinkling
kerosene on the morass behind their
dwellings.
They are authors and live in twin
frame houses in a Jersey district so
low-lying that half the year 1t is
swamp.
Over this swamp floats and drones
eternally gray cloud of mosquitoes
In 1t. in gum boots, play the little
SWEET and RICHTER children, a lean,
Anaemic host
As the two men worked they talked
"Righter." said SWEET, 81 answered
n mosquito advertisement last week"
We'll, what came of it?" asked
Fighter.
Il got fooled" SWEET smiled. Yes"
he continued, Il got badly fooled.
advertisement said that for a dime a
sure and permanent mosquito exter.
minator would be sent postpaid.
forwarded my dime and the next day
two blocks of wood, like children's
blocks, along with piece OF cord
reached me.
"As | unpacked this odd package a
printed slip fell out. The slip said:
ITO extermlnate mosquitoes: Catch
the mosquitoes one at time and bind
each firmly with the accompanying
cord. Lay the bound and motionless
insects, face downward, upon the
block marked A, and taking the
block marked r in the right hand, ad
minister a Arm, quick blow between
the shoulder blades"