davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26

to the tortures / was already endur-
ing. When | came to Mr.. Neville |
had just been to see some of the most
prominent doctors in the city, and
they told me my only hope was in an
operation, and they did not seem to
be very confident of success in that.
1t was my good fortune to pick up
one of the city papers, in which |
read of some of Mr.. Neville's wonder
full cures out west, and as l had been
told that my heart was in such bad
condition that | would probably ont
survive an operation, / came to see
him in the hope that he might save
me to my husband and mother. He
told me he believed the operation
was unnecessary, that my case was
such as had yielded under the Homo
laXive treatment before, and while
my hopes We're raised just a little, |
believed it was too good to be true.
Friends Greatly Surprised.
"'You can see what only a week S
treatment has done for me. My friends
can scarcely believe their eyes when
they see the Transformation from
the physical wreck ] was last week.
All the old dragging pains are gone,
my head is clear, my appetite has re-
sessed of strength and energy of years
ago, and am no longer nervous.
Il am enthusiastic over this treat
ment, and | have all the reason in the
world to be so. | am not the
only one who has found a cure in the
treatment. and | am not the only one
who is rejoicing over my own recov-
cry.
I'm every word spoken and in every
Mre CHI no ho
piness and enthusiasm over the sue
cess of Mr.. Neville in her case, and
as the reporter listened to the recital
of years of suffering and such a
speedy recovery, he could readily un-
derstand why the newspapers where
ever he has been have been full Of
good things about Mr.. Neville and bis
new science of healing.
The Lorenz of America.
David Richard Neville has many
times been spoken of as the LOrenz
OF America, on account of his re-
markable success in curing the sick
without the use of medicine, but his
methods differ greatly from those of
the great European specialist. LOr-
EMS system of treatment was known
as 'drugless surgery but Mr.. Neville's
system of treatment consists in the
restoration of harmony in the body
and applying the vital forces with
which we are surrounded Well, he's
getting the practice of the town, any
way, so there must be something to
the man and his treatment or he
could not make good in such a short
time. When the reporter visited his
apartments at the hotel there was a
crowd of sufferers there, and all Of
them seemed to be imbued with the
idea that they were getting well, and
that, too, without drugs or surgery"
1t has been declared that Mr. Ne
ville's New Treatment is the greatest
in the world for Nervous Affections.
Poor Circulation and Abdominal
Complaints. including Constipation
and Torpid Liver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26
FINDS STRING OF ELK TEETH.
Railroad Operator of the Northern
Pacific at Pomona I'm Odd Luck.

III. c. Creviston. an operator of the
Northern Pacific railroad at Pomona,
is the possessor of a string of elk
teeth which he procured in a strange
way and with them a number of In
dian relics and curios. Mr.. Creviston,
during his idle time few days ago.
went to the mouth of the Wenas
creek. where he was prospecting
about in an idle sort of way. He
turned over some dirt and apparently
uncovered an ancient Indian grave.
In 1t were large number of elk teeth,
some bones, some vessels of one kind
and another and other articles, the
character of which has not been de-
termined. While some of the teeth
were disColored and decayed past any
usefulness the others will permit of
polish and will be easily converted
into superior ornaments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26
Truth and
Qualify

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any dcbil.ta,ing
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally anil
truly as a laxative, and its co,npons.
parts are known to and approved
physicians, as it is free from ali object
able substances. To get its bcnch
effects always purchase the gcnpiu.
manufactured by the California Fig Syn
Co., only, and for sale by all leading dru.
gists-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26
New SchOOlhOuscS for HanfOrd.

HANFORD, WASH, May 25.-At the
school election here Thursday it was
voted to issue bonds for two school
houses, to cost $7,S75. Bids will be
called at once and as soon as the bonds
are sold construction will begin. The
school board will have plans drawn
Immediately and the work pushed.
superintendent Hanson of the Ken
newick ditch passed through Honford
on his way from Wahluke to Kenne-
wick He had been to Wahluke on an
inspection trip preliminary to the con-
struction of the ditch proposed there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26
Miss Robertson COmplimcntcd.

OF all the unique affairs given this
year was the one given last evening
by Miss Florence Scow at her home,
200 Second avenue north, in compli-
ment to Miss Edna Robertson. At s
o'clock the guests met at Mrs. Lar
sons, north Naches avenue, where
they We're requested to assemble.
Here wagonettes awaited to convey
them to Miss Scow's home. When
entering the home they found that it
had been transformed into a veritable
childs playhouse. Everything be-
spoke, from the posters of children
which bordered the rooms, to the re-
freshments of stick candies and
cookies, of the childhood days. In
the drawing room vases of peonies
and roses were placed and the din
ing room was sweet with yellow
roses. The guests Imagined for this
evening that they were children again
and came attired in children's clothes,
aprons, frocks and Buster Browns.
They played baby games and turned
somersaults and played little pieces
and recited little verses during the
gay evening. The spectators roared
with laughter all evening, and when
the dainty refreshments were served
they had a guessing contest, trying
to make as many words out of Miss
RobertsOn's name as possible. Miss
L. Osburn received the first prize, a
beautiful picture book, and Miss Rob-
ertson was given the guests honor, a
handsome Dutch pitcher Assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. Frank
Horsley, Mrs. w. w. Robertson, Mrs.
Grant Wilcox and Mrs. C. Scow. Those
present were: Misses Edna Robert
son, Helen Donald, Lola Lowther, Miss
Swan, Eunice Karrer, Zelah Fraser,
Marion Whitson, Hazel Williams,
Betty Gamble, Laura Burbank, Barton
Van Horn, Helen Wright, Edna
Walker, Susie Erwin, Annie Erwin,
Lizzie Osborn, Ethel Larson, Gertrude
Larson, Jessie Snvely, Clarabell Van
Vliet, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. G. A.
Kaufman, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Frank
Kheun, Mrs. w. Wones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26
Oucllette-Kohls Nuptials.

A wedding of interest to a wide So
cial circle is that of Miss Clara
Kohls a popular Yakima girl, whose
marriage to Mr.. Fred A. Ouellette
took place in the Cathedral at Seattle
Tuesday morning, where Bishop
O'Dea performed the ceremony. The
charming bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Kohls and Mr.. w. B.
Clark assumed the responsibilities of
best man. Mr.. F. A. Ouellette is a
popular business man of this city, the
president of the Western Accident &
Health Insurance company. Mrs.
Ouellette, who has lived here for
many years, is a prominent church
worker and a general favorite. They
will travel until June 20, when they
will return to Yakima, when they will
be at home to their many friends in
their new residence, II north Naches
avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26

A guaranteed cough remedy is
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup For
coughs. colds, Group, whoopiag
cough. hoarseness and all bronchial
affections. Best for children because
ii is quick to relieve and tastes good.
Gently laxative G. W. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26
DA1IuMNEhatuH SIHIS MNN


the
of the omoaxve of treatment and his home Spokane Wash
had things
supernatural miraculous
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26

Mr.. Neville requests The Herald to state that h,
will charge fees for either consultation or per-
sonal treatments, but those who wish to take the
HOmolaXlve treatment can arrange for future treat
ment. This visit to city is Introductory
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26

were tokens of their wide popularity.
as both the bride and groom have
lived in Yakima since they were very
young. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer left on
the evening train for an extended trip
on the coast and will be at home In
Toppenish after June 90. where Mr..
Palmer is in business. 1t is regretted
very much by the numerous friends
of these charming young people that
they will not remain in Yakima.
Last Meeting of the Cotcrie Club.
The Coterie club met yesterday af-
ternoon at the country home of Mrs
L. V. McWhorter in Fairview. The
house was attractively decorated with
bluebells and primroses for this, the
last meeting before fall. After the
business affairs of the club had been
settled an-election of officers was held
resulting in Mrs. McWhorter being
elected president. Mrs. M. C. Kenly
vice president, Mrs. Frank Ketchum
recording secretary, Mrs. n. ]. Damon
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Larri-
son treasurere. 1t was decided that
Mrs. G. Weikel, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs
Damon and Mrs. John Van Slyke
should be the delegates to represent
the club at the state federation OF
clubs to be held in Seattle June %
23, "a. The programs for newt year
were completed, when they will study
American and foreign art The
members voted to have a picnic June
s, which will be held at the Mob Hill
home of Mrs. Van Slyke. After the
business meeting a delightful social
hour was enjoyed, during which the
gracious hostess, assisted by Mrs. G
Weike and Mrs. Van Slyle, served
dainty refreshments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-26
SO m ethin @
That Will
You

Coming events cast their
shadows before them" The
Alaska Exposition and the
North Bank" Railroad will
draw the East nearer to the
North Pacific Coast.
The Burlington, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern
roads have felt the stimulat-
ing motion of this advance,
and have arranged, effective
May 23rd. for all kinds of new
and elaborate through train
service. both via st. Paul and
Billings, Montana, between Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City.
Omaha, Denver, the Lakes and
the Mississippi Valley on the
east, and Puget Sound and
Portland.
When planning an eastern
trip, look at the map, and note
the choice of attractive routes
this new through service offers.
Does not continuity of service
to these important eastern cities
mean great deal to you?
Consult any agent of the Bur-
lington, Northern Pacific or
Great Northern roads in the
Northwest, or, the undersigned.
A. f. CAMPBELL,
= yH36Is{Y ,l,Jl Commercial Agt.
100 Pioneer Square,
n INK 2 Seattle, Wash
l1xI IE71Ssss =
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Patched Rugs Popular.

From the Detroit Free Press.
People had not been buying oriental
rugs as fast as the collector or dealer had
hoped when he struck town. The floor of
the store he occupies was covered with
choice pieces from Persia. Turkey and
other countries. OF the hundred rugs no
two were the same size, and each was in
dividual in design and color scheme A
slight resemblance could be seen between
two of them. but you would not have no.
ttced that had not one rug been beside
the other. Most of them were of the
favored dull color. but with the sheen of
silk when so held that the light might
strike them.
Frequently those who have oriental
rugs come in and admire the bright ef-
fects. but in this their Judgment is at
fault. said the man who makes a busi-
ness of buying and selling the costly COW
erngs. THE dull shades are in greatest
favor among people who know most of
the art. There is rug (pointing to one
| on the walD that is worth $500, but will
sell it for $500 If 1 get a chance
One of the party remarked that he
couldn't afford an oriental rug much as
he admired them. but if the merchant
had any torn ones he wanted to give
away he would take them home.
| Il am sorry / haven't one" interrupted
| the rug man. Il wish l did, for l would
be doing business If had a lot of rugs
here that were patched or slightly dam
aged / could sell them much quicker than
the perfect specimens. and don't think
they would be any cheaper. Funny how
people will buy such things and pay
more than they should for first-class
rugs. but it is true the country over
Evening star., 1909-06-16
STEEL ON PARIS BOURSE.
Confidence Expressed That It Will
Be Eventually Listed.

NEW YORK, June 16-Confidence that
the common stock of the United States
Steel Corporation will eventually be ad-
mitted to listing on the Paris bourse was
expressed at the Office of J. P. Morgan &
Co. in this city today. It was said that
while there might be some further delay
in the listing of the stock no doubt of
successful outcome was felt Politics.
it was said, had much to do with the
more recent opposition to placing the
stock on the Paris market. and it was in
timated that this came chiefly from,
French steel manufacturers, who are
said to be watching the tariff situation
in America and to be fearful of ar
American invasion of their market
1t was understood at the Office of Nor
gan e. Co. that no opposition would have
been made to listing the stock on the
coulisse of the Paris bourse. but, for rea-
sons of their own, the American bankers
desired that the Steel stocks should be
dealt in on the parquet, which is more
direct market.
I'VE are still in the middle Of nego-
tiations." said a representative of j. P.
Morgan & Co, but we look for an early
settlement of the situation
Evening star., 1909-06-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Because Of the very considerable num-
ber of local investors in the stock of the
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
much interest has been felt by Washing
ton brokers and their customers in the
rapid rise recorded in that security dur
ing the past week. Within that time the
stock has advanced steadily at an aver
age of almost point a day. and while
few sales have been made on the local
exchange. any number of orders have
been executed by local brokers through
their Philadelphia correspondents. The
telephone stock was quoted at 1U9 June
T. and at the meeting Of the Washington
Stock Exchange today the lowest offering
was at 115.
There was some little evidence of an
attempted drive in Washington Gas at
the noon meeting of the exchange today.
though no reason appeared except that
the stock has just become lex dividend .
Opening at IS. a miniature bear move
ment quickly depressed the bidding to
66a4. at which figure the last sales were
made
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the American Security and Trust Com
pany yesterday the regular quarterly divi-
dend of > per cent was declared. payable
July 10 to shareholders of record June 80.
1t was also voted to add 100000 to the
surplus.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
CAUSES SURPRISE IN BERLIN
COMMENT ON PROTEST AGAINST
CHINESE LOAN.
German Bankers Regard the Matter
as Closed-View Of Chancellor
Won Buelow.

BERLIN, June 16-The American pro-
test at Peking against the conclusion by
the Chinese government Of the loan agree
ment with German, British and French
! bankers for $o7.5OooO0 for the construc-
ton of the Hankow-Sze Chuen railroad
without having given American fnanciers
an opportunity to participate has made
stir in diplomatic circles here and among
the financial houses with far east inter-
ests.
The action of the State Department is
regarded officially in Berlin as intended
to keep alive the Chinese-American agree
ment of 1904 in order that the present
loan shall not be taken as a precedent
1t is not supposed that Washington seeks
| a cancellation of the loan contract. For
eign Secretary Won Schoen is understood
to have said to Ambassador Hill that the
German government had nothing to do
with this loan; that 1t was solely busi-
ness agreement between the bankers con-
cerned and the Chinese government. The
American embassy. however, declines to
say anything about the matter.
German Chancellor's View.
While Herr Won Schoen's comment has
been restricted to a specific subject. the
general attitude or the foreign ofhce
toward American aims in China is favor
able. Chancellor Won Buelow holds that
Germany and the United States can CO.
operate in China upon wide interpreta-
tion of the open door" policy.
The German group of bankers partici-
pating in the loan in question, headed by
the Discount GeSelschaft considers that
the present loan has been closed. This
company is surprised that an American
syndicate desired to participate because
neither here nor in China was anything
made known of the American preroga-
tives relating to the Hankow-Sze Chuen
railroad. American participation, it is
held, in future Chinese railroad loans in
cooperation with the existing interna-
tional syndicate, must be reserved for fu-
ture discussion.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are ror large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 81;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
81: Tennessee. 20.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, 26aa27
western firsts. 26a26la: seconds. 25a26
proce:5. fancy. 22a23: fair to good. 19a2O
Store-packed, fresh TN.
CHEESE.-New York state factory,
new. large. 16a16h.
PoULTRY.-Chicken, spring. 2Oao3
hens. per h., Is; roosters. per h., .:
keats. per h.. II: turkeys. hens. per h..
per h., Sa1O.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Trrkeys 15a17
hens, choice, per h.. 17a1s; roosters
per lb.. 8: chickens, spring. per h..
25a3O; ducks. per h., lOa12.
vEGETABLES.-P per bbl..
No /. 2.5Oa2.75; northern, per bu., 9Ua
10; new. per bbl.. 3.O0a375; yams, per
bbI, 2.OOa3.O0; cucumbers. per basket
! GOAL so; onions. Texas. per crate, 1.25a
eggplant, per crate 1o5a1.75; squash
per basket, 1.OOa1.5O: peas. per bbl
25Oa4.O0: corn, southern. per crate
1.5oao.o0: beans. string, basket. 5Oa
-: home grown. per bbl.. 200 te
per per bbl., a5a5o: lettuce, per basket
radishes. per 100. LOO: celsfy
per bunch. 75ca1. 90: celery. Fla. per
crate l.75a2.5O; peppers, Fla, per car
new carrots, per bunch. 3a4; rhubarb
per doz., 20a25
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bbl
5.O0a7OO; oranges. Fla. per box. 2:ona
$50; oranges, Cal. per box. 5Oa3. 90
grape fruit. per crate. 4.00a5OO: pine
apples. per crate. 1.50a2.OO: strawber-
ries, per OF. 4a7: canteloupes. pc,
N; blackberries. per quart. SAT; peaches
per carrier. 1.JOa2.15
HAY AND sTRAW.-Hay. western
No 1. 16.OOa16.50; No. 2. 14.50a15.OO
mixed, 11O0al4..0O. Straw, rye. bundle
23. .OOao4 90: rye. machine thrash. Is GOA
l6.O 90: straw. wheat. per ton. 1O.0Oa11.OO
straw. oat. per ton. 10.5oa11.o0.
SEEDS.-Alsike. per bu.. 9.50a9.15
clover. per bu. 6.50a675; timothy. pei
bu.. 2.15a2.25.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra. pc,
cwt.. 0.5Oa6.00: medium. per cwt., 4.OOa
Hogs, per cwt;,, gross. 6.5oa7.oo; sheep
per lb, 4a5; lambs. spring. choice. 8
medium, ~. Calves. choice. per h.
8; medium. per h.. Z.
BEEF cuTs:-Ribs; No. I, per lb;
10: No 2 u; IN No; 3, a. l.; M Rounds. No; @ /
No ], per h., IA: No. ?. 13: No. B. IL
Chucks. No. /. per h.. 8; No. 2. 8: No
| 3, 6.
WOOL AND H1DEs.-Wool. washed
washed, per h.. 81. Hides green
per lb., IL; hides. dry, per h.. 1Oal4
sheepskins, green, each. 75a1.15; calf
skins, green. each. l3Oa1.50; dry lint
hides. per No.. 12a15; dry salted hides
per h.. 12a14.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu.. l42a1. so
Corn shelled. per bu,. S4a90; ear. psi
bbl.. A. 44Oa4.65. oats. western white, No
=, per bu., 68a72: mixed. 62a64. Bran
per ton. 2S.00a30.00. MiddlinH, per ton
80 OOa32. 90.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cabicgram TO The Star.

Special Cabic:ram TO The Star.
LONDON, June 16.-Consos ruled
steadier at the close today under the in
fluence of an improvement in monetary
outlook. In the department for foreign
government issues business was quiet and
without feature. Coppers were offered
rather freely. Final trading In Ameri-
cans on the stock exchange were a ma
terial declines and on the curb a further
slump occurred, but this was followed
by rally.
Rio Tintos at 775s made a decline OF
Il per cent. The Paris, and Berlin bourses
closed weaker.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS June lG.-Three per cent rentes
~ francs ~ centimes, ex-coupon
Exchange on London, p francs 20 CEN
times for checks.
BERLIN June 16.-Exchanoe on Lon
don 20 marks ~ pfennigs for checks
Money. 3ls per cent. Private -lscount
rate. ) per cent.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, June 16-Buying by shorts
caused a fair rally in the wheat market
today, following further decline of Il to
1sa5s at the opening, due to renewed sell
ing based on the favorable outlook for
the new crop in this country. Aside from
rains in southern Kansas and Oklahoma,
which may delay harvesters, news in gen.
Ieral was OF a bearsh nature. Little en-
thuSiasm was manifested during the early
part Of the day. and the volume of trad
ing was small July. which opened at
LIS to 11514 advanced to 1.1534.
Corn was inclined to be weak owing to
weather conditions. which are almost ideal
for the rapid growth of the new crop.
Trade, however. was light. July opened
unchanged to Is lower, at IT'S to Y, and
sold off to 71A.
Weather conditions were also a bearish
factor in the oats market, and a heavy
tone prevailed early in the day Prices at
being at 5114 to sly. For time prices
held within the opening range.
Provisions opened firm continued
light receipts of live hogs. But weakened
early in the day on profit-taking Prices
at the start were 21s to 712c higher.
In the final hour prices slumped severe
ly, July declining to liz The close was
weak, with July off 1a1b. at LIZ:
The corn market was adversely affected
by the break in wheat. an extremely
weak tone prevailing late in the day. For
July the low point was reached at IFS.
The close was weak. with July down =,
at 71A.
Wheat: July. 1141a; September. 1.O7as
1:O9ss
Corn: July ny; September. 60; Decem-
Oats: July. 5oA: September 4ea.a427s
Pork-July. 20. 22l5: September eo.4o,s.
Lard = July. II. .65: September IL 7Oa
11.72is; October 1872: November. 1l5O
Ribs-Juy. 1o.9714; September. 1o92h;
October. 1885.
RyeCash. S7as9 July, 81
Barley-Cash. 79as2k
Timothy-September. $50.
ClOver-Cash 1870.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK. June 10 -Flour-Receipts,
1895 barrels: sales. 1890 barrels. Quiet
and lower to SELL
Wheat-Receipts. 81 500 bushels Bears
sold wheat off at the opening today but
| owing to small northwest receipts and
bull support were soon forced to cover
rallying prices sharply. July. 1o3ssa
/ 23s4; September. 1.1sa1. .16is; December.
114La1 14as.
Rye-Dul; No western, 971s; nominal
f. o. b.. New York.
Corn-Receipts, 1873 bushels,
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard = Barely steady; western, 1oO5a
1915.
Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining, 342:
centrifugal. 96 test, 3.92: molasses sugar
BY: refined steady; crushed, 5.65; pow
dered 5.O5: granulated. 4.95
Petroleum = Steady; refined, all parts,
g. 45aS. 80.
Coffee-Steady. No. Z Rio 75saS; No. 4
Santos. q.
Molasses-Quiet: New Orleans, 2Sa42
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, June 16.-Closing: Wheat
Spot No. red western winter nomi-
nal; futures steady: July. SIS lid: Septem-
ber SIS 5Ssd: December. IS 3a.d.
Corn - spot steady; New American
mixed tvia Galveston). 66d: futures quiet:
July, 5s 6isd: September. 5s 6lad.