davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
MARRIAGES.
Schwartze-Druse.

At noon last Wednesday, Rev. Aired
II. Henry united in marriage j. Reuben
Schwartze and Miss Helen M. Druse, at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Druse, on Mob Hill. About
40 relatives and friends of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony, and after
hearty congratulations, the guests were
RECALLED with refreshments. The bridal
couple went Immediately to the
Schwartze residence on Mob Hill to start
housekeeping, their buggy being pro-
fusely decorated with ancient footwear
and their clothing thoroughly saturated
with rice.
Mr.. Schwartze is popular school
teacher, having been connected with
various schools in the county, and now
filling the position of principal of the
Mob Hill school. The bride is the ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Druse, who have for a number of years
resided on Mob Hill.
Along with hosts of friends, the Her.
aid extends hearty congratulations to
the young couple.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Going to London.

Captain Robert Dunn of Parker, will
leave the latter part of this week for
England, where he shipped $50 bales of
hops a couple of weeks ago. The cap
tain is firmly of the opinion that his
hops will net him 26 cents per pound
on the other side, and in addition he will
have the pleasure of visiting his old
hamts and renewing old acquaintance.
He is of the opinion that his trip will
enable him to form connections on the
other side of the pond" so that in fu-
ture he can regularly ship his hops and
realize better prices than are paid here.
Hop growers in this section will an
xiously await the outcome of the ven
ture.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
The Reservation Ditch.

Nelson Rich, who has the contract for
the new reservation ditch,
was in the city yesterday. He reports
that the main line OF the canal is about
half completed, but that owing to delay
in securing materials and the present
high water in the Yakima, the building
of the masonry at the head-gate has
been seriously delayed, and he fears, if
present conditions continue, water can
not be turned into the canal in time for
the next irrigating season. This ditch
is calculated to cover about 10000 acres
of splendid land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Mask Ball.

The bal masque given at the armory
Thanksgiving evening, under the aus
pieces of the l. o. o. F. was probably the
best attended yet given in North Yaki
ma. About $50 couples were in evidence,
the number being largely augmented by
goodly crowd of spectators. Nothing
whatever occurred to mar the pleasure
of the occasion, and all departed in the
firm conviction that they had got value
received for their investment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Lynch Painter.

The Ellensburg Capital gives the fol-
lowing account of the nuptials of pop
ular young physician of this city to one
of Ellensburg fairest daughters:
"At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Davidson last Wednesday evening oc-
Cured one of the prettiest weddings
that has been celebrated in Ellensburg
in many days, when Father Sweens unit
ed DR.. Cornelius Lynch of Yakima and
Miss Pearl Painter of this city. Under
the master hand of Simon P. Fogarty,
with able assistants, the rooms were
beautifully decorated, chrysanthemums
being the predominating feature, with
smilax and ivy adding to the effect.
'The bride was beautifully attired in
white silk, and while the Capital will
not attempt to describe it, the ladies may
rely upon the statement that it was a
beautiful gown. Miss Jennie Sprague
and Miss Bessie Painter were brides
maids and Mr.. John Lynch was grooms-
man, while Mr.. Harvey Young and Mr..
Patrick Lynch were ushers.
"Fully 100 guests were present and
after all had extended congratulations
and good wishes, dainty refreshments
were served, and still later many of the
guests enjoyed couple of hours dane
ing at Ramsay hall. The bride and
groom left on the 10 o'clock train for
Spokane and Portland.
"The array of presents was an elab-
crate one and included many handsome
and valuable ones
"These young people need no introduce
ton in this community. Although Dr.
Lynch is one of the leading practition-
ers of Yakima, he attended school here
so long that he came to be looked upon
as one of our own boys, and his studious
| habits, sterling qualities and unvarying
courtesy long ago firmly fixed him in
the esteem of our people.
"The bride has grown up from child
hood here and is deservedly popular She
is well known as successful teacher,
and possesses so many winning qualities
that she has been favorite with all who
know her.
"The only regret that this wedding
brings is that these young people will
not make their home in Ellensburg. They
will reside in Yakima"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

A Few Whisky Peddlers and Others.
Last Monday afternoon, U. S. Deputy
Marshal Short, with w. A. Fuller, VIM.
G. Maupin and j. B. Braden as guards,
left for Seattle with the following pris-
oners, who will be tried in the U. S.
court for selling whisky to Indians:
Tom Riley. Robert Thomas, VIM. Vim
cent. John Murphy, George Smith, Jas.
Aldrich, Arthur Collins, VIM. Moore,
Thomas Granier, Jack McAndrews and
John Johnson
w. NJ. Thompson, Esq, also took the
train to make plea for the last named
prisoner, who seems to be quite re-
spectacle man, and claims that he gave
an Indian whisky ignorantly, as he is
IA newcomer and did not know anything
about the law.
While the gang of prisoners, manacled
together, awaited for about an hour on
the platform for the belated train, they
attracted the attention of small army
of gazers, who "rubbered" until the last
man was aboard of the train.
About "a witnesses, half of whom were
Indians, accompanied the party to give
testimony in court as to having pur-
chased the booze" from the prisoners
A peculiar circumstance in connection
with the Indian witnesses was that most
of them were drunk when the train
pulled in, and had for some time pre-
viously to its arrival been noticed by a
number of bystanders slipping into
the depot toilets and other sequestered
hooks to take heavy 'jolts" from the
bottles with which they all seemed to
be provided. This is regarded as EVIL
dence that all the "bootleggers" were
not carried out of town on that train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Hewitt-Hess.

A quiet and pretty wedding occurred
at the residence of the brides parents,
Elder and Mrs. W. j. Hess at the Naches
gap. Sunday, November 20, when Miss
Mary l.. Hess and Alvie D. Hewett were
united in marriage, Elder Hess officiat-
ing. The parlor was decorated with au-
tumn leaves. and the display of useful
and beautiful gifts attests the high esti-
nation in which the young people are
held by well-wishing host of friends.
The bridal couple passed through a
shower of rice on their way to the din
ing room. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewett will
live in the neighborhood, he having re-
Gently purchased a l0-acre tract from
VIM. Lee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
They're All Right.

Wood Bros, who recently purchased
the good will and musical instruments
of the Claude Briggs institution, are
young men with whom it is pleasure
to transact business. They are still
holding down the old stand. with a large
ly increased stock of musical goods of
all the best makes, and say their bust
ness is growing in a very satisfactory
manner. 1t is interesting to visit their
establishment, if simply to take note of
the splendid display made by their
stock
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

loose last week, is again in durance vile.
charged with attempting a Jail delivery.
After his discharge from the bastile,
Slocum went to the Yakima Hardware
Co.'S store and purchased several fine
steel saws, which he passed through the
Jail windows for use by occupants on the
inside Fortunately, the tools were dis
covered before the prisoners were let
cut of their cells. Slocum was arrested
and the hardware people identified him
as the man who had purchased the tools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

See the magnificent display Of holiday
goods at The Elite.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
An Interesting Lecturer.

Rev. S. S. Gamble will begin his series
of six Sunday Rest Lectures" at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday night,
following successfully each night during
the week. He will answer some of the
burning questions of the day, such as,
Have laboring men a right to a rest
day." and "what day of the week is the
Sabbath?" The lectures embrace seven
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

The Herald will take your order for
anything in the line of Rubber Stamps,
Box Printing Plates, Stencils, Notary
and Corporate Seals, House Numbers,
ETC., and guarantee the work and prices
all to be desired. 29-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Again in the Tolls.

Fred Slocum, who spent several weeks
in the county Jail awaiting Identification
as Theron, the escaped convict from Fol-
som penitentiary, but who was turned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

various themes. one of which will be
handled each night. Mr.. Gamble is a
pleasing speaker, and the public will be
well repaid for hearing him. No charge
will be made, but a farewell offering
will be taken
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

The Ideal Bakery is now open for bus.
mess. Full line of bread and pastry II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes News

San Francisco, Nov. II, 1908.
To the People of Washington:
Dear Sirs:-As San Francisco drug
gists personally acquainted with the
facts we are asked to certify to you the
durability of chronic Bright's Disease
and Diabetes, and however unreasonable
it may seem to you yet such is the fact.
Up to a year ago we never heard of q
genuine case of chronic Bright's Disease
or Diabetes recovering. Now it is COM
mon occurrence in this city. A great
discovery has undoubtedly been made.
Many prominent people here have re-
covered and every one of us whose
names are appended hereto have either
had recoveries among our customers or
have genuine chronic cases now recov-
ering. And the percentage of efficiency
seems to be very high, for there are
very few failures.
Yours truly,
Ferry Drug Co.,
Lion Drug Co.,
Rialto Drug Co.,
f. w. Joy,
c. F. Fuller,
Green & White,
Kilbourne's Pharmacy,
Humans Pharmacy,
A. Di Nola,
A. o. Schmidt,
Kibbler's Pharmacy,
Owl Drug Co.,
Central Pharmacy,
Depot Pharmacy,
Potts Drug Co.,
B. S. Dickhoff,
+. A. Gay,
c. d. Zeile,
c. B. Pooler,
N. Schwartz,
A. E. Scammell,
and many others.
The above refers to the newly discov-
cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures
the world has even seen for Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes. We are sole agents:
Ask for pamphlet. c. G. Case, Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

came by express. Late designs. All &,
at the Cost Dry Goods Sale. Coffin Bros
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
Russian Government Reorganization

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The fundamental laws of the Russian institution, for the most part promulgat- ed by Peter the Great. have remained unchanged; but, paradoxical as 1t may seem, the manner of carrying out these laws and their subsequent amendments varies according to the constantly Rrow- ing demands of the Empire. A very few years ago the Department of Agriculture and State Domains was inaugurated; later came the establishment of the Depart ment of Public Works and Railways; at the present moment the Czar is said to be contemplating an extension of the functions of the Committee of Ministers, the presidency of which was recently as- sumed by NJ. de Witte. while it is well known that the Ministry of the Interior has had It's powers vastly increased The appointment of viceroy of the Far East marked another change; the separation of the Asiatic and European policies an- other
 While no actual facts are yet known as to the change which is to be made in the Committee of Ministers, 1t may be an- nounced on the highest authority that the administrative department of Russian Posts and Telegraphs. which has hith- erto been a mere bureau of the War and Interior Departments. will, in the present month. be regularly transformed into constituted ministry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
STEELE IS EXAMINED.
Ex-Governor Called Before Grand
 Jury at Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. S.-Ex-Lieutenant Governor s. c. Steele. formerly Depart ment Commander of the G. A. R., was a witness before the Federal grand jury in it's investigation of the Nebraska post. office appointments.
 Governor Steele was twice a member of the Legislature and served as Presid ent pro tempore of the Senate, from which he succeeded to that of Lieutenant Cover nor when Senator Dietrich was elected to the United States Senate.
 The appointment of a postmaster at Fairview, Neb.. the home of Governor Steele was under consideration by the jurors. The testimony of Governor Steele was taken at this time to determine whether further investigation should be made. As a result of today's examIna- tion number of witnesses have been summoned.
 Senator Dietrichs trial is not expected to come up before January. as the Dis trict Attorney expects to be occupied with the grand jury for two weeks and the preparation of the case will take consld- erable time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
BLAIR IS INDICTED.
The Attorney Is Accused of Commit
 tan1 Forgery.

C1uK GOEkGIYs
 St. Louis. Dec. S--James l.. Blair. the Jury on the charge of forgery in the first degree.
 MT. Blair was formerly general counsel for the Worlds Fair Association. The indictment Is the result of chsrges filed by James T. Roberts. an attorney, at one time employed in B1air's law office. Roberts secured certain papers and rec ords on which he afterwards based his charges that Blair was juggling the finances of large estates committed to his trust. That was more than three years ago.
 The story, however. did not become public until the present Grand Jury be- gan an investigation. Roberts publicly charged among other things that Blair had forged deeds of trust and mortgages on which 900 was obtained from the estate of the late Peter B. Blow of St. Louis, and that he counterfeited and used the notarial seals of the recorder of deeds of St. Louis and frequently em- ployed "Walter Jenkins.' a purely icti- tious parsonage. to attest the documents.
 Blair acted as e sort of fiscal and in- vestment agent for the firm of Dick Brothers of Philadelphia and New York of which Evans R. Dick. a relative. is the head. Tn the Blow estate he was CO., trustee with EdSard s. Robert. The Grand Jury requested the Dicks, their attorney, General B. Graham, and oth- CTS to come to St. Louis to testify, but the communications were ignored.
 Owing to his reported serious illness, Blair was removed from his home to a hospital one month ago. Varying re- ports of his condition have been given from time to time to the public, but he Is now reported to have almost fully re- covered.
 A bench warrant will be issued for Blair's arrest, and he will be required to give bond. The maximum penalty for the offense with which Blair Is charged Is life Imprisonment. the minimum ten years in the penitentiary.
 Blair gave bond in the sum of $10,OOO early this evening to answer to the two indictments against him. Before the deputy sheriffs started for the hospital with the capias. word was received that Blair would appear personally before Judge' Taylor and give bond. Later a closed carriage hurriedly drove up to the Circuit Court and Blair, accompa- nied by Judge James A. Seddon, his for mer law partner, John F. Lee, Q close personal friend, and Attorney H. T. Kent, was received in chambers by Judge TayIor. Bond for the sum of 36,O0O fin each of Ine two indictments and signed by Judge Seddon and John F. Lee was given.
 Mir. Blair was evidently in great pain. He walked with crutches and was as- sisted by Judge Sedkon and Mir. Lee No statement of any kind was made by Mir. Blair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
THE LETTER A FORGERY.
Effort to Have Troops Withdrawn
 From Breathitte.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 3,-rroops arrived here today from Jackson. Ky, under or ders of withdrawal by Governor Beckham. after being on duty as a provost guard since the feud trouble began there last May. Many sensational charges are made as to the situation In Breathitt County The most serious Is that let ter purporting to be from Judge Redwine to Governor Beckham for withdrawal of soldiers is forgery for the purpose of getting troops away in order to start the feud again.
 Another is that an attempt was made on Judge Hargis's life by a man thrust ing a pistol in his face which was knock ed out of the mans hand. Soldiers fear trouble will Le renewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
Iniunction on 0. J. Cook

Binghamt3n N. Y. Dec. 3.--An injunc- tion was served on Char es J. Cook, who represents the Zion City interests in this city. restraining him from turning over to Dowie a trust fund now held by him for his daughter, Pearl Cook. The action was brought by Charles H. Carmen. ona of the bondsmen for Cook as general guardian for Pearl Cook. Carmen seeks to be relieved of the responsibility of said bond and asks that Cook be restrained from disposing of a &l,2OO mortgage which he holds as guardian for his daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
UNION OF FARMERs.
Organization if Fast Spreading in
 Taxaa.

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. 2.-The farmers of Texas are being unionized at a rapid rate There are today some 3.00O unions in Texas with q total membership of 4O,OC0 or more and the organization is spreading like wildfire.
 It began at Emory, Raines County, about ten months ago under the name of ''The Farmers Educational and Cooper alive Union of America" and Is now es- tabiished in nearly every populous Coun. ty in Texas.
 About the middle of February, next, a meeting will be held for completing a State organization and 1t is believed the meeting will spread to other States as the Farmers Alliance which was organized in Texas, did a few years ago.
 The purpose of the union Is to buy and sell in bulk, to educate along agricultural lines andSto eschew politics but never theless to discuss political economy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
Advertiser Bureau.
 AH.AalA n-A .

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, Dec. 3.
 |is morning in local infirmary. after Illness of only five days. Mrs. Marga- |Cariey. wife of Owen Carley. passed H. Mrs. Cariey was a native of Mo- County and was 45 years of age. Be- B her husband she leaves eleven chill !. Mrs. l.. verneuille. Misses Annie e, Ollie and Deronne Carley and Ry- l. Oliver. Eugene, Isaac, Patrick. hes and Gurro Carley. The remains be taken to Theodore tomorrow morn might at their. home, northwest corner Pavannah and Wilkinson Streets. Mir. Mrs. Thomas J. Dameron rendered E son and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. w. Woods. a reception, which was att led by many friends of the happy hg couple. The marriage took place day and was somewhat surprise to the parents of the bride. u:3 o'clock last night, on St. Stew Road, near Whistler Ms. e. A. |mpson died after brief illness. five Der children being at the bedside. The plution came at the home of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

Ire. the visitors prize. a handsome plate, bv Mrs. N. R. Clarke. the second prize, d waste paper basket. by Miss Grace Bes- tor and the consolation. handkerchief bag by Miss Kate Irwin
 nS,ss orarita Merrill entertained yes- terday at a pretty luncheon. Her guests being Mrs Horace Clarke, Mrs. William Kirtland, Mrs. Palmer Pillans. Misses May Ce Robinson, Anita Gaillard, Jes- sic Whiting, Marcia Burgess.
 The Bowling Club met to-day at the Country Club. with the usual members in attendance. The prizes playeo TOT were a Christie picture and peer mug. Mrs. Junius Wolfe and Mrs. W. K. syson were the hostesses.
 Mrs. H. P. Wilson of Baltimore, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Hopper on Hamilton street. Mrs. Wilson has many friends here made during her stay last season.
 A full rehearsal of the minuet dancers was held at Temperance t1all this even ing under the direction of Miss Kate Irwin, who is drilling the dancers.
 Mrs. George Robinson and Miss Jessie Whiting left yesterday to join Q party of friends at Little River to remain until Friday.
 Miss Florence Hopper has returned from Washington and will spend the winter with Mrs Pape on Joachim street. MT. N. H. Frohlicstein has announced the engagement of his daughter Lillian | to Mir. Ralph c. Hoiberg. The Drawing Cards held their first | meeting of the season this afternoon al Miss Bernice Patterson's. The Jewish Council of Women held an
 interesting meeting to-day at the Y. M. | H. A. rooms.
 Mrs. J. c. Rich and Miss Mary Rich are in New Orleans on a shopping ex- petition.
 The pretty Spring Hill cottage of MT.
 J. s. Taylor was sold yesterday. l Mrs. Robert Wayne Is in the city visit ing her mother, Mrs. Higley.
 Mrs. B. M. Flippen is absent from the | city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
ROOSEVELT IS CONGRATULATE
Texas Daughters Thank Him for En-
 dorsing Secession.

Houston, Texas, Dec. 3.-The Texas Chapter of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy today adopted the following reso- lutions:
 Whereas, The President of the United States by his recent course toward the Republic of Panama has shown to the world his endorsement of the principle of the right of secession; and,
 Whereas, The people of the Northern States, by their acceptance and approval of his course, have shown that they have been led by him out of the fog of ignor- ance to the bright realms of truth. at- tained by the Southern statesmen So many years ago; be 1t
 Resolved, That we extend to the Pres ident hearty thanks of the Daughters of the Confederacy of the State of Texas in convention assembled for his endorsement of the principles and his vindication of the cause for which the Southern people fought so gloriously but so disastrousiy in the war between the States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
Danger of Honesty in 'oflos.

New York Evening Post.
 He is a bold man who at this juncture defends MT. Sommevs. United States Dis trict Attorney for Nebraska. Senator Charles H. Dietrich and an Omaha edi- tor, Edward Rosewater, are hot on the already besought President Roosevelt to remove him. The attorney has been guilty of pressing a case of bribery against the Senator with such vigor as to ?. ocure an indictment. A more glaring failure to recognize the proprieties cou.d not be con- celved. As MT. Lodge has explained, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
Cahallns ns Arhitratnr.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The State Departs ment has been informed that J. M. Cebai- los of New York has been appointed sr6i- trator for San Domln9o in the adjust ment of the well known Sala claiEns amounting to $215.000 Mr. CeballoS takes the place of Senor Guachalla the BoloviAn Minister here who was obliged to 60 e Brasil after accepting the apoIntmsne Og arbitrator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

of the late James King Oracle. an uncle by marriage Of the President. The will has been admitted to probate in the Nas- sau Surrogate Court The President fares the same as his sisters. Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. The only institution remembered in the will Is the ortheopedic Dispensary and Hospital In Manhattan. which gets $30000.