davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
A. B. Weed. North First, stone. 7sxl4O.

A. ID. Weeu, NOrtn f1rSt, stone, IDXl4U,
two stories with basement. $4,000; for
rent.
+. NJ. Ford, ls-2O-22 South First, stone
building, 75xll0, one story with base
mcnt: $4,000; for rent: contractor Chas.
Bruenn; constructed so rs TO be raised
two stories more.
jacobson Bros, North First, stone
store room, 25x9O, two stories with base
ment, $1,000: for rent; contractor. ia
cobson.
Guy Allen, North Nachcs, frame. 36x2S.
one and one half story with basement;
$1,000; to be occupied by owner; con
tractors Corbett & Raymond.
Moran & Siegel, foot of d st.. slaugh-
ter house and cold storage. 4OxsO. one
story with basement: $1,000: To be occu-
pied by owner.
Arthur Coffin, 10 North Third, stone.
33x44. two stories with basement; $4,000;
to be occupied by owner; contractors,
Corbctt & Raymond.
j. ID. Morrisscy. Sevan avenue. cottage.
lsN2, one and one half story $500: for
rent.
j. Morrisy, South Fourth and T.
streets, barn, lSx2S, two stories; 5000.
jos. Otter, South Third, house, 5Ox6O,
two stories and basement; $4,000; to be
occupied by owner; contractor. w. V.
Holden.
p. Y. Hickman, South First, store
room. 5Oxs0, two story; $4,000; for rent;
H. II. Kohls. 2ll North Third, frame,
40x40, two story with basement; 5000;
to be occupied by owner; contractors.
l.. j. Bissell and Shrner.
Carnegie Library, lOl lO3 North Third,
classic style, G5xGl, one story and base
ment; $4,000: contractor. a. +. Swift.
ger.
4. NJ. Dean, 800 South Fourth. frame,
3lN4s. two story with basement; est-
mated cost, 5000; to be occupied by
owner; contractor. J. w. Dean.
+. a. Curry, SIG South Fourth add-
ton. 22Xl6, one and half stories; 800;
to be occupied by owner; contractor C.
II. Buenn.
Frank Wheeler sol South Fourth cot
tage, 26x26, one story: 800: for rent;
contractor. j. Grandin
Harvey Condor, North Third frame.
two stories and basement; $1,000; to he
occupied by owner; contractor, w. 4.
Stewart.
II. II. Mitchell, 5l2 South Second, cot
tagc, 2Gx2G, one story; $500; to be oc.
cupied by owner.
j. a. Macarthur, North Naches, frame
26x40, two stories with basement; $500;
to be occupied by owner; contractor,
McWilliams and Thompson.
Mrs. Williams, Modern addition, ad-
dition, 26x24 one story; 5000; to be oc-
cupied by owner; contractor McWi-
liams and Thompson
Il. l.. Phelps, 81 South Sixth, frame
2Sx3O, two story; $500; to be occupied
by owner; contractor, w. II. Van Hoos-
en-.
NJ. Neslor, 300 South Sixth, frame,
3sx40, two story; $500; TO be occupied
by owner: contractor, M. Nestor.
NJ. Shampaign, North Sixth. frame, 42x
%, two story; $1,000; to be occupied by
owner; contractor, M. Shampaign.
o. l.. Gardner, FOG North Sixth, frame
22x36, one story $500; to be occupied
by owner; contractor, O. l.. Gardner.
Ben johnson, North Eigth cottage.
24x32, one story with basement. 500;
to be occupied by owner; contractor, II.
l.. Hart.
Nels johnson, North Eigth, Groom
house, 24-3O, one story with basement;
5000; to be occupied by owner; contrac-
tor, Hart Weber.
v Sires, North Eigth, store room
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
What He Wrote to His Wife.

A Minnesotan who desires his
name withheld. wrote the following
letter to his wife. after looking over
this country:
Dear Mary: have looked this
country over, and have come to the
conclusion that we will sell out back
there and come here to live.
This is queer place: It is as hot
here now as 1t usually gets there in
July. but the nights are cool. Say,
but land IL high. and rents-why.
you cant rent q house for love nor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
A Dandy for Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, H., writes: ST
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommended 1t to my friends,
as I am confident there is no better
made. 1T is a dandy for burns
Those who live on farms are especi-
ally liable to many accidental cuts.
burns, bruises. which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Eminent is ap-
piled. It should always be kept in
the house for cases Of emergency
Csc. soc and 800. For sale at
Janeck's drug store. b-14
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25

Pneumonia is Robbed OF its Terrors.
by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. II taken In
time it will prevent an attack OF
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
North Yakima Drug Store, A. d.
Sloan, Prop. b-14
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice ds hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of Henrietta B. Elliott, de-
ceased, to present the same, accom-
panied by the proper vouchers, to
the undersigned, ADMINISTRATORS OF
said estate. at the office Of Fred
Parker. No. 6 South Second street,
in North Yakima, Yakima county,
Washington. the same being tina
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, within one
year from date Of the first publica-
ton Of this notice. to-wit, within
one year from the 4th day OF April.
1906. or the same will be forever
barred. as provided by the laws Of
the state of Washington.
Dated this Sd day of April, 1906.
LIMA M. ELLIOTT,
MINNIE H. ELLIOTT,
ADMINISTRATORS Of the estate of
Henrietta B. Elliott. deceased.
FRED PARKER. Attorney for Ad-
ministratices. 14-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
4 Chattanooga Druggists Statement.

Robert J. Miller, proprietor of the
Read House Drug Store of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, writes: There is
more merit in Foley's Honey and Tar
than in any other cough syrup. The
calls for 1t multiply wonderfully and
we sell more OF it than of all other
cough syrups combined. North
Yakima Drug Store, A. d. Sloan,
Prop. fla
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
LOANS.

Netherlands American
Mortgage Company is prepared to
make farm loans over $100U: rate
z per cent; no delay. Apply to c.
Dameyer, Agent, No. 423 Alaska
Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 41-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
n G. REDFIELD.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.

Office hours, and Z to s D. m. store
on Yakima avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
hrs. FRANK x NYWENING.
Physicians and Surgeons,

-FHOHe 70 +
Offices over First National Bank.
Hours to II a. m, . to and to
s p. H. Residence phones-Dr. Frank
81; DR.. Nywening 1881. Night phone
1881.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
CO. DufcAN,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist

Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College. Sloan Drug Store and
Dooly & Bakers Barn. Residence
Phone 2311.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25

Hours, to 10 a. M: 2 to p. m.
Phones-Offlce. sci: res. s2f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
WELLS & GORDON.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Office. Sloan Block; Phone, 1901.
X-Ray laboratory in connection with
office. Treatment and examination By
X-rays. All cases promptly attended
day or night. Residence n. Matches
ave. Res. Phone, 1903.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
n J. LYNCH, M. d.

Office In Otter Bldg Res. q Nat
chez ave, South.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
DROF. G. F. HEIMBAUGH,
MAGNETIC HEALER

Fever and all kinds OF chronic cases
treated. Office. Is N. Ahtanum avenue
Phone 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

years imprisonment. The court ac-
quilted the editor on the ground that
historical research would become i'm
possible if it were a criminal offence to
pass an unfavorable verdict on dead
monarchs. The public prosecutor APP
pealed to the Supreme Court Of the
Empire, which, however, confirmed the
action of the lower court. Another
case of the same kind has now ended
differently. Five months ago the Leip-
ziger Volkszeitung published an article
which contained sharp criticisms on the
ancestors of the present King of Sax
ony. The editor was indicted for lese
majestic, and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment. He appealed against the
sentence to the Supreme Court of the
Empire, which upheld the decision of
the lower court. The editor must,
therefore, go to prison for six months
for criticising bygone monarchs Of the
House of Victim.
1t is pointed out that as the German
Emperor's pedigree has been traced
back to King David, the possibilities of
insult in his case are innumerable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Switzerland than Belgium Canada than
the United States. When it is further
considered that the white coal is sub
ject to neither exhaustion nor Interrupt
ton by strikes the full richness of the
promise it offers begins to be realized.
Italy is one of the best endowed of
European nations in this regard. The
available power her rivers hold is esti
mated at between nine and ten million
horsepower an amount equal to the
total steam power Of the world to-day
exclusive of that used on railways and
steamships.
Although only a beginning has been
made in utilizing this great heritage,
more power has been developed than
in any other country in Europe. Some
of the Alpine lakes, twenty-five miles
long and thousand feet deep, at very
ing elevations above the sea, form ideal
reservoirs of energy.
Wholesale emigration, again, is re-
ducing; the pressure of population
every year half million Of Italy's
children leave her shores. In some sec
tons, it is true, the drain has been so
enormous as to be a danger rather
than relief. When Signor Zanardelli,
the lat ePremier was making an official
tour through the Basilicate, he was
to find no arches of welcome, n ELUSIVE
Populations, only the Mayor with his
pessimistic greeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
TMPERTSHABLE.

rs that new actress you engaged a
woman Of much originality in her
work?' well, don't like TO Judge
her too hastily but she's had her dia-
monds stolen and her pet dog refused
at all the ls."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Summer Boarder Gust arrived
"Why, when ! was here last year there
were three windmllls, and now ! see
only one Landlord Well, you sec,
there wasn't wind enough to keep all
three going, so we took down two
Fliegende Blaetter
"You have no old masters in this
country" said the supercilious art
critic.
mo" answered the New York poll
tician; but we have some new bosses
who are world-beaters, washington
Star.
Jones-Yes, l intended to buy that
shore hotel, but went down there and
stayed a week to look 1t over, and -
Smith-Yes?
Jones-lAnd after paying my bill no
longer had the price of the hotel
Judge.
Effie (who has been put in a separate
bed for the first time)-Oh, Mummy I
don't like this bed,
Mother-Whats the matter with 1t,
dear?
fie-The-the--the sides are too
near the middle-London Punch.
81 wonder what burglars were ever
made for unused the girl.
why explained the man who all
ways had an answer, they were made
for cleaning out bureau drawers and
silver closets. Detroit Free Press.
"Our minister is very strongly in
| favor of Bible revision
Eyes, so is his daughter"
"Who., Mae?"
ayes. her name was Mary Gather
ine' in their family Bible until she
scratched it out and made it Mae
Kathryn philadelphia Press.
"Tom's a fool"
"Why Margery! / thought you liked
him."
"Well, we were sitting on the sofa
last night, and he bet me that I could
MT whistle. And l turned to him and
puckered up my lips to start, and -"
"Wen?"
"Well, he let me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leader.
"Binx is always moving his lawn"
"Yes," answered the neighbor who
takes life easy. "Binx doesn't realize
how a man in his shirt sleeves push
ing a lawn mover spoils the looks Of a
| lawn. washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

Some who don't like the way we cell
citrate are suggesting that the Glorious
Fourth might appropriately be called
Tetanus Day. For years the Chicago
Tribune has recorded the damage done
on the Fourth by firearms and fire.
works. 1t appears that the total num-
Der of deaths from tetanus and due to
fireworks on the Fourth was Ais in
1904 and 1O2 in 1905. Of that number
Chicago furnished IA deaths from te-
tanus in 1904 and Al in 1905, a notable
and most gratifying decrease. The
Chicago Board of Health ascribes te-
tenus as due in the first instance to
uncleanness, and to absence Of air in
the second. It declares that the germs
of tetanus are harmless while exposed
to the air, but that if projected into
the body by a piece of shell, metal or
other portion of fireworks or firearms,
the germ begins its deadly work under
the skin and ends it fatally in the
greater number of instances. 1t is
urged on Chicago, and might not be
bad advice to New Haven, promptly to
remove all pieces of the metal, even to
the minutest particle. treat the wound
with antiseptics and keep it unbandag-
ed-for it is the absence of air and the
presence Of dirt in the wound that
gives the tetanus germ its opportunity.
The celebration has begun in New
Haven. Ye who have brave sons and
fair daughters whom We wish to save
alive and whole look out for them!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
WATER WAGON MAN LUCKY.

He Doesn't Have to Take the Risks
That Lie in Things to Drink.
The man on the water wagon is con-
graduating himself these days, for the
secrets of the manufacture of liquors
from chemicals have been exposed, and
he has learned what he has escaped.
The exposure has made many teetotal-
lers and there is said to be a shortage
in the supply Of blank pledges,
When a man goes into many saloons
and asks for "Setoch' this, 1t is now
known is what he gets: about nine and
half parts of the poorest alchohol
Amade, three or four drops of Essence
Of Scotch whiskey," supposed to con-
tain creosote, two drops of bead" oil,
tiny amount of 'cognac" and some
coloring made from coal tar. 1t would
not take large amount of any one
of the ingredients to kill a mule.
If he asks for Irish whiskey he gets
the same mixture, without the "cog.
nae - while if he thinks he is buying
some choice 12-years-old whiskey for
which Me pays extra, this is what he
pours out; proof alchohol, which costs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

about 80 cents a gallon. a drop of a
chemical called whiskey oil, less than
half a drop of bead" oil, about the
same amount Of aging oil and two or
three drops of Caramel coiored with
deadly coal tar dys.
The tragedies in the Stryker's Farms
District a couple Of years ago called
attention to the deadly manufactured
whiskey, of which wood alcohol formed
the greater part, but the discovery of
new drugs, or rather new ways of APP
plication, made wood alcohol more or
less unnecessary for the mixing" of
whiskey. The chemical whiskey is not
| much less vicious however.
The revenue officials know that there
is much Of this manufactured whiskey
sold, but cannot stop the traffic. 1t is
a crime to make the stuff but not to
sell the necessary ingredients. AS it
takes less than three hours to make
the stuff ready to go over the bar, the
saloon or hotel keeper who makes it
himself runs little risk. The only plant
necessary is a barrel. To make about
As gallons of whiskey are needed four
| ounces of the Essence of rye whisky,
| costing about so cents; an ounce of
brandy Is CENTS two pounds of gly-
cerine. 35 gallons of cheap proof spirit
| from France, and a little genuine sour
mash whiskey, worth about So. This
mixture is stirred up, and then clari-
fed by powdered isinglass and alum;
coal tar dye is added to give it the de-
sirer color, and the chemical to give il
a dead" The only thing left to do Is
to keep 1t in a warm place and get rid
of it before it's beautiful rich color
fades. From three to four ounces OF
ammonia placed in barrel will "age'
| it several years III less than "a hours.
Things are not what they seem" Wher
Iother liquors are concerned About eight
ounces of genuine creme de mentht
might be found in about 40 gallons Of
what Is delivered when that cordial i;
called for. There is only half a pin
Of genuine brandy for a barrel of cog.
nae. Absinthe, which is bad enough II
its effects when it is genuine becomes
a truly frightful mixture at the hands
of the economical restaurant or saloor
keeper. About .13 ounces of genuine
domestic oil distilled from wormwood il
used as the base for a full barrel Of Tho
mixture. This costs about 3d. 10 1t i
added French essence, brandy, water
cologne spirits, proof spirits and color
ing liquids, bringing the entire cost o
the barrel up to about $40. AS thi
sells at from 10 to 20 cents a table
spoonful, the profit is obyious,-Nev
York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02

China will apparently soon be fully
awake. She is now going in for scien-
tifc farming In many of the provin-
.ces agricultural colleges are being estab-
lished, which are generally under the
direction of the Japanese, who are in
PRODUCING American ways and methods
in the teaching of scientific farming.
The Governor General at Mukden has
recently engaged as his agricultural ad-
wiser Japanese, Sojiro Yokoyama, who
is also a director Of the Industrial Blu
reau Of Formosa, and has recently re-
turned to the Far East from a visit OF
eight months in this country, which he
spent in visiting American agricultural
colleges and in the study of scientific
farming in various parts Of the United
States. Much has been done by Mr.
Summons, the American consul-generaI
at Niuchwang, to interest the natives
in modern agricultural machinery
He has found that they are already
discussing this subject among them
selves and many of them have become
extensive holders of farm lands and
are inclined to branch out into the
farming Of large tracts-that is, @
number Of small farms under one man
ager. While the Chinese agriculturists
lack initiative, as a rule, many of the
uItra-reform officials are active in urg.
ing modern methods.
Success to the new China Perhaps
when she is fully civilized she will show
us how to get something besides baking
powder that is pure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
coon WORK ron rHE People.

The first session of the Fifty-ninth
congress ended Saturday night, and it
has been a busy and important session
(not impotent, Mr.. Printer, PLEASED.
The great feature of it was the
broader Interpretation placed on the
clause of the Constitution which con-
fers on the federal government the au-
thority to regulate commerce between
the States and with foreign nations.
Three great laws, based on this clause,
have been enacted. and 1t is to the
credit of the President and of the Re-
publican party that in every instance
these measures have had for their pur-
pose the protection Of the people from
the exactions of corporate greed and
unrestrained monopoly. The measure
which caused the greatest debate was
the Railroad rate bill. Begun almost
with the session, its consideration con-
tinued throughout. The Pure Food bill
and the meat inspection measure also
mark important changes in the Fed
eral attitude towards both the producer
and consumer. A bill removing the in
ternal revenue tax on denatured alco-
hol was passed, and the type of the
Panama canal was fixed in favor of the
lock type,
And about $aooooo.0oO Of the public
money was appropriated. Speaker
Cannon is reported as saying that the
work done and the legislation enacted
in the session just closed exceed in i'm
portance for the best interests of all
the people of the Republic the work
Of any session during his thirty years
Of public life. There has certainly
been great awakening, and the peo-
Pile seem to have proflted by it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
for il was one of Mr.. D.


r, for it was one of Mr.. Z.
Moody's first instruction to the yot
women who came TO Mortified In
lifetime that part of every day m
be devotednto recreation. 1t is custoi
airy, therefore, early in the afternoo.
to see large parties of girls going d
for a drive along the Ashuelot Rive
or to Lovers Rereat, some enjoying the,
tennis courts and still others tramping
to the top of Bear or Strowbridge
Mountains, where fine view of the
Connecticut River Valley is to be seen.
All of them return for the most popu-
lar meeting of the day, the sunset hour
on Round Top. DR.. A. F. Schauffier Of
New York City will speak every morn
ing in the Auditorium. giving a. series
of addresses on Old and New Tesla,
ment characters. Among lothers who
will be present at this Conference as
speakers and teachers are the follow
ing;--Mr. Robert E. Spear, Rev. J..
Stanley White, Rev. John Mcdowell,
Rev. A. E. Keigwin, Rev. j. N. Blanch-
ard, Dr. A. T. Person Prot. James
Conaughy, Prof. L. Fl. Miller, Rev, d.
Brewer Eddy, Mr.. Phillip E. Howard
Deaconess Knapp, Miss Margret slat-
terry, Miss Mabel Holmes, Mrs. Law
rece Thurston, Miss Mary RUSSELL and
Mrs. Lucy M Waterbury,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
WONDER WORKING WHITE COAL

Thanks to 1t, Italy Is no Longer an
Industrial Back Number.
Northern Italy is prospecting beyond
all recod The product of the silk in
dustry has doubled in the last eight
years; one-thlrd Of the silk used in the
world is now produced In 1tlay.
The cotton mills, scarcely in existence
a decade ago, now have an annual OUT
put worth more than $4,000, 900. Ac-
cording to The World To-day, textiles
have advanced almost as rapidly.
The 6,0OO workmen employed in iron
and steel foundries in 1S1 have become
10000 and Italy to-day is exporting steel
instead Of importing 1t,
Houille blanche, as the French call
it, or white coal, has been the chief
agent In the transformation White
coal is simply hydraulic power Strict
ly speaking, it applies only to the
power derived from glacier streams ris-
ing in the Alps. The analogous term,
houille verte, or green coal has been
adopted to designate the energy pro-
vided by streams of humber source.
Call it what you please, this newly
harnessed power Is revolutionizing
European industry. 1t is more than q
coincidence that the great manufacture
| ing countries to-day are those which
are rich in coal-the United States
Great Britain, Germany and Belgium
Now the tables are turned, BY an
almost providential compensation those
nations which are porest in black coal
are richest in white. Austria Is much
better supplied with hydraulic power
J than Germany, France than England
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-02
NOT rREE ANp INDEPENDENr

How free and Independent this coun-
try is in some matters may be per-
ceived by the lack of freedom and in
dependence in such matters in other
countries. The Supreme Court of APP
peal of the German Empire at Leipsic
has established a precedent connected
with the law relating to lese majestR.
1t has ruled that a person may N
guilty of insulting the reigning NOM
arch by uttering or publishing state
ments derogatory to the character and
dignity of his ancestors. Sixteen years
ago the editor of the Yolkszeitung was
indicted on charge of insulting the
present Emperor by publishing criti-
ism of his grandfather, William L, at
which William II. might well feel Of
Tended. The public prosecutor, at that
time, pressed for a sentence of three