davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11
PARKER.
VI. aIker

Mrs. j. d. Nichols was the guest of
Mrs. NJ. C. Sheperd at Wapato sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Keggy entertained a
few friends one evening last week at an
oyster supper and all had a good time
J. Hunt will locate on his ranch at
Springdale this week and Mr.. Morris
will occupy the house made vacant.
j. f. Beeks, Ed Forman and Miss
Edith Mcdonald are among those re-
ported on the sick list this week.
The many friends OF Warlo Wilcox
are pleased to see him out again after
long and serious illness.
Mrs. D. Nichols, our primary teacher,
will give pie sosial on Friday evening
in connection with an entertainment by
the little folks. Girls, come and bring
a pie; boys, come and help eat them
come everybody and we will insure you
a good time. Remember-on Friday of
this week at the school house; proceeds
to 90 toward the purchase OF school
library.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11

IL. VI. L. have ordered new pews for
the Congregational church.
Sleigh riding parties are now all the
rage in the valley. Last Saturday
night about twenty-five young people
with a fourinhand, had an exciting
upset and runaway, some of the party
barely escaping some serious Injuries.
The W. ii. NJ. u. will meet this week
at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11
FORT SINCOE.

The band boys attended the dance at
finders last Saturday night. They re-
port very enjoyable time.
\ literary society was organized last
Monday night by the employees and pu-
pills OF the school. The object of the
society is the promotion of useful studies
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11

Mr.. Mitchell is recovering from the
severe attack of rheumatism wit h which
he has been afflicted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11

Miss Anna Ross of Zillah is visiting
her friends in Springdale, Misses Myrtle
and Daisy Draggoo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11
NENAS.

Hugh Purdin is hauling his lumber
for his new house.
The funeral procession of Mrs Re-
becca Taylor was the largest seen here
for a number of years. She was a lady
that was highly respected by all who
knew her.
Shirley Brady and wife, who have
been on the Sound spending the holi-
days, returned home Sunday.
Snow is still about sixteen inches deep
here. Good crops are expected this year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11

Absolutely painless extraction of
teeth; no cocaine used; no after effects.
Don't forget the place. DIR. Stephenson,
Janeck building. Pat
+. l.. Sessions, undertaken, Is South
Second street. Day and night. Phone
52s. 2-1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-01-11
Notice to RdncherS and Others.

William Meister, proprietor California
Commission Company, will be in North
Yakima at Nations stable from Fri
day, January Is, to Friday, January %,
for the purpose of purchasing three car
loads of horses and mares weighing from
1000 to 1000 pounds. Horses must be in
good condition, sound and well broken.
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19

report, which was done with the pro
vision that the names of the vice pres
idents and members Of the executive
committee not vet selected by some of
the states be added as they were
chosen.
The new officers are as follows:
President-SenatOr w. A Clark, Mon
tana.
First Vice President. W. shurmu,
Utah.
Second Vice President-W. c. johnson.
Colorado.
Third Vice President-John Hail. Texas.
Secretary-H 3. MaXsOn. Nevada
State Vice PresidentS-AriZOna. A. j.
Chandler; Arkansas. William 5. Mitchell;
California. ScipiO Craig; Colorado, b. +.
ROckafelloW; Iowa, w. G. Howell: Idaho
J. H. Brady; Illinois, W. A. Marrifield;
Louisiana. w. W. bosom; Kansas. j. G..
Starr; Minnesota. Jesse +. Northrup
Missouri Thomas Knight; Montana, Hen
~ AItenbrand; Nevada. J. =. Stubs I;
Nebraska. T. G. Patterson; New Mexico
J.. Bradford Prince: New York. WILDER F.
Wakeman; North Dakota. y. c. Larri-
more; oklahoma, ". r. Little: OREGON,
Thomas G. HALEY. Pennsylvania, J. H.
kurtz, South Dakota. A. w. Ewart;
Texas, John ID G0cdhue: Utah. J0hn
Henry Smith; Virginia, II. 3. Chermsidc;
Washington. W L. Benham, Wisconsin.
Dclbert Utter, Wyoming, Fenimore
Chatterton.
Executive Committee-Arizona, d. A..
Fo-ler; Arkansas. j. a Van Etten; Cal
Wantland; Idaho, f. r. Reed; Illinois, f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19

who had been directing the anti-repeal
fight but who had hitherto kept quiet
spoke for FIVE minutes
If you take away FROM us these
laws he averred, YOU win stop All
progress in our state"
He also criticised the principle OF the
irrigation law as pateFnalism
w. G. Mitchell of Minnesota replied
briefly on the other side
Norman Lewis Of Idaho also was for
repeal
Nearly all the available timber In
ldaho has passed over into the hands
Of the syndicates." he declared.
The debate was then ordered closed
ana 2 vote taken on the Needham reso-
lutiCh- The result showed it's adoption.
~ was consequently substituted for the
minority report and for the portion OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CIemantina Lamer TO Flora I.
Clement all interest in estate OF
Victor III. Clement Observation-Disclosures. $50, Oll
Wells. Fargo g. Co. to James Ander-
son, east half of lot G, block q. plat
a -, O.. 49, ...... ,....-.
joseph ]. Van Strceter TO J. W. Van
SAINT part Of sections I and 3
township / south. range I vest. go
George T. Newland to Edward
Home, south half of lot IS and
north half Of lot 81. block l. Walk
er's subdivision 81. .-...........s...... ,225
J. Alex Jacobson ct az to Superior
Alta Mining company Mascot
lode. Little Cottonwood. etc. 800
y, n. Straup TO Hubert u. PAGE.
1l5x2i 5-6 feet northwest from 572e
feet west Of southeast corner lot
3, block u. plat 3 Observation-Disclosures. 300
s. s. Walker Estate company to
Nav NJ. Huckle. lots i6 and ~.
block T. Walkers subdivision - SOC
IT B. Scott 70 NJ Thorstensen. Ia
4. block Q First Burlington add-
tion to Glendale park ......---...... -.
Ellen TT. Livingston "A Ellen l..
Smith. 5x6 rods northwest from
rods west Of southeast corner lot
. block a. plat B....................
lucina III. Chase to ROsafia A. Levy.
2i4xl0 rods southeast from north
west corner lot q block SIX plat > 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
CONGRESS NAMES OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY THE ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE

Ogden, Sept. 1S.-Without a whisper
Of opposition the officers of the nation
al irrigation congress for the next term
were elected today in accordance with
the recommendation of the committee
on permanent organization. Before the
report was read President Clark called
Senator Paris Gibson Of Montana to
the chair.
When the name of Senator W. A.
Clark for president to succeed himself
was reached in the reading Of the re-
port by Congressman Burton L. French
of Idaho, it was cheeTed. c. B. BOothe
of California moved the adoption Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
sUICIpE o. A RANKER.

Harlan, Ia, Sept 1S.-Edward Davis,
president of the Shelby County bank,
committed suicide last night by shoot
ing. His body was found early today
in the furnace room Of the bank build
ing. Davis was once a member of the
Iowa legislature and was a prominent
citizen. He disposed of most of his
bank stock Wednesday, but his finan-
ciaI affairs are said TO be in good con-
dition. He was 60 years of age and
leaves a widow and two daughters. III
health is thought to have prompted the
deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19

Too much credit cannot be given Will
lis T. BeardsIey, the assistant secretary
of the congress. Mr.. Beardsley has
been hard at work since the middle Of
last May, when he started in to outline
the detail work of the Office. With an
Office force numbering sometimes fif-
teen people, he has handled the prelim-
mary work with an accuracy and pre-
cision that is beyond criticism.
In cooperation with +. J. Kiesel Mr..
Beardsley has been the guiding spirit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19

G. Gaping; Iowa. H. c. Wallace: Louis
lana. Tom Richardson, Kansas ~ A.
Schneider; Minnesota, Thomas shaw,
Missouri. j. W. Gregory; Montana. Her
bert Strain; Nevada. r. A. NcCarren:
Nebraska, IT. n. Acagley; New York.
Freeman c. Palmer, New Mexico. G.. a.
Richardson. North Dakota, d. T.. VIII
lard; OrcEon- Malcolm A. Moody; Okla
homa, Joseph y. Whoburn; Pennsylv1nia.
James "a l-lgntuer, South Dakota. Wes-
ley \. stewart: Texas. j. A. smith; Utah,
Fred j. hicSel. Virginia, W. III. Seal;
Washington, O. a. Fletcher; Wisconsin,
Clark Capcni Wyoming, Clarence e..
Johnston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19


by con oratiops and made a personal
ylWell. who. he said,
b irrigation congress
80 81 i ging with the Trans
( mississippi congf IS.
DR. Clarke Gap n OF Madison, Wis.
called attention toA the fact that the
east should be cons adhered In the ques-
tion as 40 out OF tine $50 votes for the
- cation law had Rne from states
side the arid regio
spoke against The laws under dis
son.
30 self-respecting fnan needs to
q his business on pfrjury and Tn
nordinatiOu of perjury" he declared,
hd he pronounced this the practice
hat ruled the workings " the laws
Miller Against Repeal.
g. 4. Miller Of Kansas spoke against
the repeal add aroused & storm OF
bissee when he spoke Of Mr.. Maxwell
as corporation iawyer from Chi
cago.'
Colonel d. Gray of Minnesota and w.
NJ ooldridee OF Hinsdale, Mont,
Ns7o, .or reofal and then arose Con-
~ !. q - - - a general speech
in which he deprecated thsH division. He
spoke of himself as son Of the west,
having been born in Neval "a just after
his parents had crossed NJ ah in wa
gon on their way to Calf1 rnia.
Let us get together nd stop our
hghting" ne said. This as in support
Of his resolution, which be read. NOV
ing it's adoption as a Substitute for
that portion OF the majority report
dealing with the subject.
Congressman Reeder Of Kansas spoke
OF the rancor OF the fight and the Bit
terness with which the friends of re-
peal had been attacked. He declared
the foes of repeal must have some pri-
vate schemes TO be furthered or they
would not be so angered over the pros
pect of doing away with these laws.
lie was for repeal and for keeping the
land for the home builders.
Frank Short of California seconded
"a the motion to adopt the Needham reso-
tuition.
Senator Gibson's Position.
Some of the fairest lands in my state
I've for years been going into the
Yhands of large and wealthy corpora
lions" declared Senator Paris Gibson
cf Montana. He declared that every
president and practically every secre-
tafy of the interior for twenty-five
wears had advocated the repeal of the
NaWs.
Every bit OF progress i'm this state
an my own has been acquired under
theAhOmestead act and the other laws
uHdA discussion" declared Congress
man Nffton II. Eacncd of Idaho.
He Maintained that If the laws were
ranealeNthe railroadA would file script
on 5000 900 acres of the best land.
Eek SenaNQr J. NJ. Carey Of Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
10 PEOPLE
loaf YEARS OLD
Recent Remarkable Instances
Where the Age Limit Has
Been Far Exceeded.

Americans are learning how 10 grow
Old: how 20 age in years. but keep we'll
and strong They work harder than any
other race; are always in the harness;
ever with their nose TO the grindstOne;
hut they live longer.
To be sure the weight of labor and
worry gets the best OF thOse who do not
fortify the system TO bear the ever in
crcasing burdens of daily life, but thou
sands upon thousands OF men and women
past the prime 81 life are thankfully say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19

for all the committees who have had
charge of the various branches Of the
work and has worked with an unset
fish interest for the best success Of the
congress from every standpoint. The
records Of the board Of control show
each step in the work Of developing
what has proved to be the most sue
cessful irrigation congress yet held. and
as secretary of this board Mr.. Boards
ley has won the unstinted praise of its
members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
MORE FROST REPORTS
Various Parts of the West Lose
the Late Crop Of
Vegetables.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning heavy frost prevailed here
and I'm northern Illinois. Considerable
damage is believed TO have been done
to corn. In Central Illinois the corn
crop escaped, only light vegetation be-
ing damaged.
Des8Ioines, Iowa, Sept 1S--No frost
was experienced here last night Re
ports indicate THAI the danger is over.
Omaha. Neb. sept. 1s.-No frost was
perCepubie - Omaha this morning and
it is not believed that the predicted
frost appeared at any point IN the
state
St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 1s.-Thvre was
a light frost last night. but no damage
was done.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. lS.-The
weather bureau reports from Mil
at Marquette. Mich much damage to
vegetation. Today is clear with indi-
cations of slowly rising temperature.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-The
weather bureau this morning reported
frosts throughout the northern part of
the Ohio valley.
Kansas city. No. Sept. I8.-There
was frost at several points in Kansas
and western Missouri last night but il
it not believed corn is damaged to any
great extent.
The indications are for warmer
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
DUFFTS PURE MALT WHlSKEY
keepS the OLD YOung.

lshtens the daily grind. brings health.
strength and cOntentment TO the eufee-
bed: checks waste and decay, and slim
Ulates the bodily organs 10 the proper
performance Of their tasks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19

bates should De published and distrib-
uted. You should cali upon members Of
congress from your respective districts
ana secure tho literature and interesting
reports published by the interior depart
ment and such other matter as relates
70 the subject Of irrigation Of the arid
visit to Texas.
am sure that we shall all enjoy our
visit 10 Texas next fail and we shall see
the cowboys Of Texas I'm all their glory
1T we find the demonstration which they
provide for as too quiet 10 meet our re-
ouirements we can cross the line into
our sister republic. Mexico. and no doube
they viii arrange bUii fight or two or
the side TO interest US We shall there
see the remains Of the prehistoric efforts
at irriga ton that haze been graphically
DESERVED by the delegates from that
state. and no doubt we shall also see the
most impressive methods in internal irri-
cation. one thing I can assure YOU. that
we shall find a beautiful city upon the
banks Of the Rio Grande and that we
viii he received with open handed and
generous hospitality that Characterizes
the great hearted and generous sons Of
tho sunny south" The dawn Of the
twentieth century heralded a new era Of
prosperity for the great iuteTmOuntain
region of the western half of this CONT
nent. as IL Witnessed the beginning OF a
movement for the reclamation Of the arid
lands by the aid ard under the direction
Of the government
Glimpse Into Future.
As we progress towards the meridian
Of the century. there viii be witnessed
scenes Of the greatest activity in carry
ing out the great work which We have in
augurated. Cities and towns win spring
up as If by magic iu hitherto unknown
places. Railroads viii penetrate am the
great valleys that lie between these mag
nificcnt mountains a tide Of population
viii set I'm. and comfortable homes for
billions viii be provided: and long before
thc century shall draw 20 a close. every
blessed drop Of water that fails from
heaven win be controlled hv the genius
Of man and utilized 30 make fruitful an
the available fertile soil where now grim.
arid nature only grcets the eve. Futurc
generations viii enjoy the glorious fru-
ition OF this work and rise up to bless
the memory of those who iuaugurated IT.
At the conclusion of Senator Ciark's
address three more cheers were given.
Ex-senator Carey then paid a fine trib-
ute to r. J. kiesel of Ogden for what
Mr.. Kiesel had done 10 make the CON
gress a success and at its conclusion
moved three cheers and a rising vote
of thanks which were given with a will
Mr.. KieseI in a brief talk thanked the
congress for the honor done him and
Wodestly attempted to place all the
responsibility for the success of the
gathering on other shoulders. but
unsuccessful. on motion Of Senator
Carey the congress at Gas adjourned
sine die and the greatest meeting the
congress ever had was history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
Senator Clark's Acceptance.

When J. received tine appoiutm from
the executive committee OF tEc Irrigation
congress as president 90 rill the VaCauC,
caused hv the resicuutiou cf my prcdeCes-
sor. ! % teemed Ok great compliment.
not oul.- Co myself personally. but TO the
state of Montana % which I belong I
n1u some miSgiVlngs as to my being able
10 be present at the congress. but by
strenuous effort I arrived I'm due time
IL was great honor TO preside over suCil
consulted as 20 allowing my name to be
used for election as president. / dis
couIagcu the suggestion. TOR the reason
that believe that hOnOrs so great as
this should Dee PASSED around. Besides
as Ok rs expected that the national SON
gross viii remain I'm session until June or
july 7 was aDnrchcusirC that Z might not
be aDle Co give the necessary time to the
dlsenarge Of the duties of ms position
which would be demanded Of me- How
ever. coming as this nomination did. by
me unauimoEs action Of the committee.
which was endorsed by the convention II
would not de line. No good citizen could
Wei refuse TO perform duties demanded
OF him ln the furtherauce of "A great pro
iect like this. and 7 sincerely thank YOU
ferred upon me today 1t shall be my
purpose 10 discharge its duties 20 the
pest Of my ability. I know I shall have
the cooperation OF the executive com
mlttee. the vice president and an other
oiticers of the association.
I'm all OF my experience ] have never
witnessed I'M a similar assembly OF men
sucn decorum. such Difference TO the pre-
sizing OFFICER and such Interchange of
courtesieS between the members as I
nave witnessed here DURING the session OF
the congress-. Never in my life have
heard more able discussions than have
marked the proceedings of this conven-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
Ex-congressman overton.

Tonauanda. Pa. Sept. IS-Ex-C Congress
man Edward Overt0n. member Of the
house from 1871 TO 1881. died tonight aged
81 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19

People in declining years in every town
and hamlet are taking this wonderful
medicine on the advice of their doctors;
many approaching the century mark are
kept alive and well by it's use: while TEN
CENTENARIANS. whose combined ages
aggregate 1.047 years. have recently stat
cd that they owe their very existence TO
DCFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY.
Alexander Ferguson. aged rs years. Of
Gilman, Ind. says: "Duffys has pro-
lOnged my life and kept me we'll and
strong. II Is the greatest medicine for
old people,
Mrs. Frances Burton. aged ia. Of -
Elsie place. Buffalo. X. Y. writes; 81
have taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
q medicine for twenty-five years. ne
has enabled me 70 get about and enjoy
life"
6. w Hanly los years old. of Big Tim
Der. Mont. states: "Duffys has been my
only medicine for twenty-five years past
I am vigorous and well preserved. and I
owe II all 70 your wonderful medicine
These are letters from only three OF
these interesting old people, but we have
the other seven. and many more besides
on file ia our office.
Let not disease and decay fasten them
selves upon YOU. Take q tablespoonful Of
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY three
regularly and TAKE no OTHER. It is
pure. contains no fusel OIL and is the
only whiskey recognized by the govern
n ent as a. medicine. This is a guarantee.
A recOnstructive tonic. the doctors call
il; that is, a medicine and a food COM
bined.
Duffy's cures coughs. colds. consump-
ton. bronchitis, grip, asthma. catarrh.
pneumonia. Dleurisy and all diseases of
the throat and lungs; indigestion. dys-
pepsia and every form OF stomach trOu-
BILE. malaria and all low fevers.
CAUTION. When you ask for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskev be sure you get the
genuine. Inscriptions dealers mindful
of the excellence of this preparation. will
try to sell you cheap limitations and malt
whisky substitutes. which are put on the
market for profit only. and which. far
from relieving the sick. are positively
harmful. Demand "Duffy's'' and be sure
you get It. 1t is the only absolutely pure
Malt Whisky which contains medicinal
health giving qualities. Duffy's Pure
I Malt Whisky is sold IN sealed bottles
I only; never i'm flask OF bulk Look tor
the trade mark. the "Old Chemist" on
the label. and be certain the seal over the
! cork is unbroken. Beware Of refilled bot
ties.
Sold by al druggists and grocers. or
direct. Sl-o0 2 bottle Interesting medical
booklet postpaid TO any address. Duffy
( Malt Whisky Co, Rochester. n. y
Nelden-Juds0n Drug Co. wholesale
agents. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
-. KieseI's - in Co..

want 90 emphasize the vote OF thanks
that has been given 20 the people OF o.
den and those who assisted I'm making
this congress great success. I don't
desire 10 make any imvidious c0mpa risons.
but feel II NV duty 10 say something Of
the devotion and efforts pf ar Fred j.
keisel. TO whom. perhaps. more than TO
any other person. IS the success Of the
congress- due.
The display Of fruits cereals. vege-
tables. cts, that have been exhibited here.
IS beyond comparison. and is the most
beautiful that 1 have ever seen Ia all this
Rocky mountain country. and ID Is the
result of but a few weeks OF preparation.
IL shows what may be done By energetic
action. j hone that persons interested in
the success ot The next congress viii not
watt until within "a few weeks of the
meeting 20 begin preparations We should
begin at the close Of this meeting 20 make
preDaratious for the Ei Paso meeting.
The proceedings OF this c0nven ton.
containing so many eloquent and inter
ssting addresses and such interesting 0e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-19
lRIOTLSNI

The stomach is larger factor IN vlife,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia.