davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

aims than the mere teaching from the
text books.
The last number, Expressive Reading,
by Miss Ferguson, showed her thorough
knowledge of the subject, an1 her man
ner of address proved that her theories
were put into practice.
Not the least interesting Of the num-
bers OF the program were the violin solos
by Miss Erwin, and the recitation by
Miss Whittle, The Fate of the Nancy
Brig, in which the audience recognized
her ability as an elocutionist.
After an all day session the teachers
adjourned about five o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The meetings of the asso-
citation proved interesting and by the
exchange of ideas are undoubtedly BEN
eficial to those who attend them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
The TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WAS WELL ATTENDED
Some Good Papers Read and Talks
by Well known Instructors
Enjoyed BY Everyone.

The Saturdays session of the Teacher
Association was well attended, and
proved both profitable and pleasant
The success of the session was due
largely to the president, Miss Mays
well selected and ably conducted pro-
gram.
Superintendent A. r. Jolley gave an
interesting and practical talk upon Read
ing Material for Teacher, advocating
that enthusiasm and culture were the
highest motives in selecting reading
matter.
The most animals discussion of the
afternoon was upon the subject of A
Business Course in the Public Schools.
In the absence of Mrs. Stair, owing to
| illness, Mr. A. d. Williams and Mr..
Floyd Hatfield presented the subject.
Both gentleman were in favor of bust
ness course being introduced in the
High School Department.
Mr.. Williams was inclined toward all
of the practical work of the regular bus
mess college being taught in the High
School, and Mr.. Hatfield enthusiastic
ally seconded his views, dwelling parti-
cularly upon much attention being
gwen to better penmanship.
He objected to the vertical system OF
writing, especially ON the ground of lack
of rapidity and individuality
In response to the presidents invita-
ton, Prof. Barge addressed the teach
ers and very emphatically opposed
posed the introduction of many of the
subjects into the school course, arguing,
conclusively, against new fads being in
consistently added to the curriculum.
The subjects now taught are neces
sary and more could not be handled
a business course should belong to a
business college.
One of the most pleasing talks of the
afternoon was given by Judge Nichols,
a member of the School Board, who,
though 10th to respond to the urgent
request to address the teachers, fully
demonstrated his reputation for q
kindly interest in the teachers work
and appreciation of their efforts.
Judge Nichols dwelt upon the moral
and ethical side of the teachers respon-
sibility and closed with tribute to the
teachers effort to accomplish higher
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
Improvement on Creamery.

Mrs. f. Carmichael is charging her
creamery plant at Yakima City in the
shape OF a large stone underground
room, part of which will be used for
cold storage. The size of the room is %
x27 feet. 1t is Mrs. Carmichael's inten-
ton to put in new combined churn as
soon as the room is completed. Water
from spring near by wi be raised by
hydraulic pressure and carried through
out the creamery. By means of this
cool room the cream will be taken care
of in the best possible shape during the
hot summer months, and also in the
extreme cold weather Such building
is very DESTROYS in this climate, tending
to equalize the temperature, which is
very essential to making good butter.
When completed this will be one of the
best institutions of the kind in the
county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake street, To-
peka, kas., speaking Of Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup, says; cit has never failed
to give entire satisfaction, and of all
cough remedies, it is my favorite, and
must confess to my many friends that it
will do and has done what is claimed Cor
ito speedily cure a cough or cold and
it is SO sweet and pleasing in taste.
25c, soc and sl.00 bottle at Fred L.
Janeck's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
Grating. budding, Pruning anaSrraylng

am ready for your contracts Work
done on short notice. In order to get
your work done in time, book your con-
tract with me now and you will be sure
to get your work done right. Every
contract filled as booked. First come,
first served. Good work and fruit guar
anteed.
No orchardist can afford to let mex
perienced men fool with his orchards.
Send your orders to PAUL G. KRUGER,
Nurseryman. Office, los North First
street, North Yakima. Telephone 1876
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Mrs. Casey hear that your son
Mike has gone into literature.
Mrs. Clancv-So he has. He's got a
job as janitor in library.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18
Choice Alfalfa Seeds,

Grass and clean Seed Grain. We always
handle the best. Sold by North Yakima
Milling Co., warehouse west of depot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

"If your daughter trusts me, sir, why
can't you"
"She doesn't care how much a thing
costs, and | do"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-18

Keene has certainly the largest and
most varied line of Photo Supplies ever
shown in the city. Anything you want
in this line can be had at Keene's. Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
ARE FORCED To ACTION
Republicans Framing a Bill to
Remove the Duty on Coal
For a Short Time.

Washington. Jan Fit is expected
that congress will pass a bill removing
the duty of 81 cents ton on coal i'm
ported into this country. This bill may
take the form of a rebate or dra wba ok
for ninety days, and also will provide for
reciprocity. admitting free Of duty coal
imported into this country from countries
granting the same privilege to the United
States. This means Canada. and will
permit Nova Scotia coal to come into this
country free. while coal from the Allie
ghenies ana westward will go into Can
ada free of duty. The ways and means
committee will meet tomorrow and ac-
cording 10 the present programme. will
report a bill on the above lines. 1t is
expected the bill will pass the house to-
morrow
II will be taken up in the senate very
soon. and the intention is to have ii pass
without much delay. It's consideration
in the senate has not been arranged for
but efforts are being made to expedite
its passage without amendment and with
little discussion A number of Republi-
cans who heretofore have been opposed
10 changing the duty on coal said they
would not oppose the bill, provided It
did not open up the whole tariff question.
There has been some general talk today
about an agreement TO pass such a bill
without opening up the tariff question,
and the Republican leaders expect the
house bill Will be passed promptly by the
senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
M0NDELL'S LAND BILL
Wyoming Congressman Will At
tempt to Reconcile the Con.
fIicting Mass of Laws.
Gspecial to The Herald,


washington. Jan. Ex-senator War
rem left here this afternoon for Kan
sas City, where he viii preside at the
annual meeting Of the National Wool
Growers association, of which he IS
president.
George T. Beck, recent Democratic
candidate for governor of Wyoming,
Is here. While in the east he will at
Tend the directors meeting of the Cody
Canal company. called TO elect a sue
cessor 70 the late Nate Salisbury.
Representative Mondel today made
application to the postofice department
10 have Frank HOeckel Of Cheyenne
gwen the place in the railway mail
service held by his bother. Ed HOeckel.
killed last week while in the discharge
or duty on the Cheyenne and POcatellO
run
Senator Warren from the committee
on agriculture today presented a favor
able report on the house bill charging
the power of the secretary of agricuI-
tuTe in preventing the spread of infec-
uCus and contaminOuS diseases of live
stock The bill authorizes the secre-
tary to establish rules and regulations
concerning the transportation of live
stock in the United States and to such
foreign countries as he may deem nee
essary to prevent the spread of disease.
ne muse Dill Is dIVeuueU so as TO pro-
vide the infection of penalty on per-
sons, companies or corporations viO-
lating the act of a fine of 500 to 5000
or Imprisonment for not more than one
Year
Representative Mondell today intro
duCed a general bill repeating conflict
ing statutes relative to the use and ap-
preparations of timber on public do
main and the privilege for use of tim
Der from public lands by settlers. min
ers and prospectOrs. Briefly. the intent
Of the bill is TO repeal mass of stat
utes whose conflicting condition the
department has found difficult to recon
Gle. and under which the rights of set
tiers are not definitely and clearly de-
fined. and which do not under recent
decisions allow the sale of timber
which il was showed they did. and to
enact another statute and law which
viii define the rights and privileges of
settlers and prospectOrs. clearly and
definitely provide for their wants in a
liberal manner, and provide for the sale
Of timber where such sale is deemed to
be to the public interest by the secreta-
ry of the interior and not detrimental to
forest growth. The bill has been made
a special order for consideration by the
public land committee at its meeting
next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
THEY FEEL THE PINCH
Senators Investigating the Why's
and Wherefores of the Wash.
ington Coal Shortage.

Washington, Jan. 12-V. Baldwin
Sohnson was the principal witness to-
Jay before the committee of the son
ate Of the District of Columbia which
Is investigating the cost of coal in
washington. He admitted having sold
coal at $50 ton. but said he did not
sei more than fifty tons at that rate.
ana That was before the strike was de-
tlared on. Mr.. Johnson testified that
ne bought coal from Charles d Nor
Ton & Co. Philadelphia. Oct 2S. at 81. "A
Ton at the mines; Nov. 4 at S5.75 at
me mines; from Howell Bros & %
I'dlUmore. Oct Il, Pittsburg luyoD coal
-; Nov. II, from Howell Bros. &, 60
. AT the mines; Nov. %. 1926. To each
OF these prices 81 should be added he
.dld. TO show the cost in this citv he
ore ne touched the coal He wouId
not gives the names Of others from
whom he bought coal.
senator Stewart asked him ..tJov-
much coal have you received from the
reading company, and what have Won
done with it,
Mr.. johnson declined to answer that
question. He would not say thai he
would refuse to answer il tomorrow
however. o"'
We viii give you until tomorrow to
mink 1t over said Senator Stewart.
80 o''iilii ItCe - attempting 10 trace
Tue sales of coal which should be sold
mere under the agreement with the
ia!iroad companies at $7.25 per ton.
A. Loulsbury, agent of the Reading
company, testified that his company
vas sending to Washington an average
u siXty-two cars day. of which about
."elVe went to the government deDart-
H.eht' lie agreed to furnish the names
,,.,,,, ne dealers, If his principals were
~lilng to name those to whom the 9TH
er coal was sold.
wholesale dealer testified that he
mad sold $500 tons OF Reading coal
slIee the resumption of mining to
me local dealers al sG.15 per ton, but
. .,at ne had no agreement as to what
tney were to charge. An the desia~s
souay testified that prices were SO a
, son Tor anthracite. and all agreed that
;s,uch mole independent coal was com
aug mere than in previous seasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
VICTORY FOR FULTON.
Astoria Man May Be Senator From
Oregon.

Salem, Ore. Jan. 12-After a protracted
caucus of the Republicans, both houses
or the twenty-second biennial session of
noon.
George c. BrOwnell was chosen presi-
dent of the senate and L. T. Harris
speaker of the house
After selecting minor officers both
houses adjourned out of respect TO the
memory of the late Congressman Thomas
H Tongue
The election of BrowneH and Harris as
president of the senate and speaker of
the house respectively is considered a VIC
tory for G. w. Fulton, one of the leading
candidates for United States senator. At
present there is no prospect of a caucus
on the Seratorship, though balloting will
not begin until one week from tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
MAY GET CHAIRMANsHIP.
Leader of Judiciary Committee May
Co TO EIrs. Cnnlter

Mrs. Mary G. Coulter, the only wo-
man member Of tre house. is likely to
receive the Guardianship of the most
important committee. the judiciary. ac-
cOrding to statements made b. mem
bers last evening This act Of gal
lantry il was said, had been practically
agreed upon.
There is d scarcity of lawyers in the
house w. F. White of Piute county
is the only Republican who is prac-
ticing attorney. He has been put for
ward as the most logical candidate,
but il was said the position had Oeen
already promised TO Mrs. Coulter. D.
II. Morris of Washington county, The
Democratic nominee for speaker. viii
probably be recognized as minority
member of this committee.
w. H. Barrett OF Beaver county and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13

Continued from Page u
lature. it IS reasoned. The other one
OF the Big Five is George H. Adams of
eureka, the member from Juab coun-
" He is the Democratic entry for
the title of Handsomest Man in the
muse, but his looks constitute only
me beginning of his good qualities.
MRS. Mary G. Coulter of Ogden is
conspicuous as being the only woman
member, the first to be elected to the
legislature in four years. Her long ex-
perlence as a prominent member of
Women's clubs and as president Of the
Otan State Federation of Women's
cubs has made her at home in parlia-
mentary work, and she was perfectly
al ease in the crowd of men assembled
yesterday
Speaking of the Weber county dele
cation, there's DR. Amasa S Condor Of
ogden. Bill Glasmann's twin. 1t is
wen at this point however, to give
word Of warning. Any person who
wishes to tell the doctor that he and
the mayor of Ogden look alike should
get ready first either to fight or to run
Inc doctor, since his defeat for speak
err promises to be one of the most ac-
tive and conspicuous members On the
floor
Salt Lake Delegation.
The Salt Lake delegation has two
living advertisements for hair restorer
before taking" They are J. ].
stewart, the wholesale lumberman, and
A. h Nash, former postmaster and
present clerk in the street department.
A person might think that Speaker
Ihomas Hull was inclined to be bald,
out 1t is simply the Ioftiness of his no
Die brow that gives that impression.
Alma MolyneuX of Moab, who was
mentioned for speaker, is another mali
with big brow He also has a mas
siVe frame Mr. MolyneuX succeeds a
Democrat, A. P Mohr, whom he Ge-
feated for reelection.
In the short time before the session
opened yesterday the members did rot
nave time to get acquainted with CaCh
ether. and there are many still who DO
not know all their colleagues. This is
being remedied as fast as possible,
however.
COngressman -eleCt Joseph Howell
was present. beaming. and talking with
various friends among the members.
Internal Revenue Collector Z. II. Cal
lister, who protests regularly that he
is out of politics. but who always
shows up when any politics are doing,
also mingled among the sOlOns.
The cloak room was filled. and so was
the space inside the railing as wen as
the spectators seats in the rear. The
chandeliers bristled with flags and the
speakers desk was draped in patriotic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
Officers of the House.

Speaker-Thomas Hull of Salt Lake.
Chief Clerk-H. S. Cummings of
Utah
Minute Clerk-Seldon I. Clawson of
Salt Lake.
Engrossing Clerk-Norman G. Allen
of Cache.
Docket Clerk-A. L. Toone of Weber.
Committee Clerks-Cora Snyder of
Summit, Phyllis Lynch of Salt Lake,
Estella Smith OF Salt Lake
Sergeant t-Arms-Thomas c. Row
berry of Tooele
Assistant Sergeant-at-A A.
Ross of Uintah.
-Watchman-Seth johnson of Kane.
Messengers-Alex Kelley of Willard,
Carl Hoist of Box Elder.
Chaplain-JOseph r. Porter of Nor
gan.
DOorkeepers-H. H. Voss of Salt
Lake, C A Peacock of Piute.
Mr.. Morris submitted as a substitute
the Democratic list, as follows: Chief
clerk, Ed Bentley. Rich engrossing
clerk, John c. Griffin, Cache; docket
clerk. Nephi Palmer, Davis: committee
clerks, Miss June Pack, Uintah: John
7. Giles. Wasatch; Miss Mamie Piper
juab; sergeant-at-arms, Beverly Har-
per, Juab; Waterman, A A GreenWaId
Salt Lake; chaplain, John Leamon We
ber
On motion of DR.. Condor. the sub
stitute was laid on the table and the
original list of officers elected.
Rules of the Last House Adopted
A. L. Hamlin of Salt Lake moved the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
COLORADO SENATE RULES.
Report of Elections Committee I'm
debatable.

Denver, Jan 12.-The legislature this
afternoon Cdnvassed the vote on state
officers. The vote for governor stands:
James Peabody, Republican, STA: Z.
G StimsOn, Democrat, S0.S16; Frank
Overs, POpulist 6,463; scattering. 1921.
The only Democrat elected is Mrs
Helen NJ. Grenfell superintendent of
public schools. who received S7.013
votes. against 1892 cast for Mrs. A.
3. Brandt Republican. Mrs GrenfeH
was endorsed by the Populist state
convention.
After the joint session of the legis-
latuTe the senate met and adopted its
rules. a sensational feature was one
making reports of the committee on
elections unbeatable. Another was a
rule providing that if the president
of the senate shall at any time refuse
10 submit a question to vote the sec
rotary of the senate shall, upon the
request Of any member, suprsede the
president until the question is disposed
OF The senate is strongly Democratic
while the lieutenant governor is a Re
publican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS RULE.
Effort Will Be Made to Gag Friends
of Statehood Bill.

Washington. Jan. 12-There will be
a caucus of Republican senator's soon
to decide on an order of business for
the senate. The steering committee
has asked each Republican senator for
his opinion as Jc what legislation
should be pressed this session. When
the replies are received. the committee
will formulate "A programme for caucus
approval. tt is known that a majority
OF the Republican senators are opposed
To the omnibus statehood bill. but as a
minority OF the Republicans are very
much interested in that measure il is
expected that the disposition of this
matter will occasion quite a contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
Forgot the Prayer.

During the session. somebody re-
membered that the proceedings had not
been opened with prayer by Chaplain
Porter. and the suggestion was made
that the prayer be made then. Speaker
Hull said Secretary Hammond had for
gotten to request a prayer at the open
ing Of the proceedings. and he in
tended to close the session with prayer.
Then he forgot all about it, and the
house adjourned without any prayer.
After adjournment. the members and
officers went to the south steps Of the
building. Where their picture was taken
for The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
Washington Legislature Elects eau.
Gus Nominees.

Olympia, ain 12.-The Washington leg
islature convened at noon today The
house of representatives was called to
order by Secretary of State Nichols. DR..
w Hare of Yakima county was elected
as speaker without opposition from the
Republican side of the house. the Demo
cratic minority voting for J. J. Cameron
of Lincoln county.
The senate was called to order by the
chief clerk OF the last senate. Dr. J J.
Smith of King county WAS made presi-
dent in accordance with the Republican
caucus and in agreement of last night,
the Democrats voting for W. W. ToIman
of Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13

PROTEST IN VAIN.

> R, -g.,oon Jan. 13.-"Although I
: c'1ssians and Turks" cables the :
: ~ is y ht1nople correspondent Of 4
= D'aaly Telegraph. deny the !
= he. iient. I am Informed on the I
= tor so Ssutnority that two Russian 1,
= me- ooats passed up the Bos- 4
= srs. - some nights ago. being the 4
: fbs. % tne four Russian vessels Z
: H. = lseelFed permission to pass 4
lSoisanelies last September" 4
= %%%%< =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
LINED UP FOR HEPBURN.
Borah's Men Will Vote For the Suo-
kane Man

Boise, Ida, Jan. 12.-There has been
a persistent agitation among the sup
porters of w. Z. Borah ever since the
senatorial caucus over alleged viola
ton OF. the caucus agreement. Most
Of them wish TO break the caucus and
the Democrats promised to vote with
them for BOrah. Late this afternoon,
the Borah men held caucus on the
subject, twenty of the twenty-five be-
ing present. Mr.. Borah addressed
them. He recited their grievance and
held 1t was justification for their. meet
ing. but he urged that there were other
questions involved and that the cOndi-
lions were such that the interests of
the party and cOnsidera tiOns of honor
demanded that the result be accepted
II good faith. He expressed the hope
that they would all vote for Judge
Heyourn tomorrow. This is said to
have been accepted by all of them and
all are agreed tonight, that there will
be no detection from Hepburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
oVERMAN 1rAnr

raleigh; n C., Jan. l2.-Aftar tszinr
slsnt ballots without making a nom
iIlaLion Tor United States senator the
i letiio.l.ele eNeeutiye caucus adjourned
uiitli tomorrow night The final baIIof
resulted: Overman - 49, 80 oSAl. ~
Craig 26. Carr Is. Alexander 3 S'''7'i'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13

adoption of the rules OF the last house
as the temporary rules of the present
session, and the motion carried.
Dr. Condor Of Weber county. A. H.
Nash of Salt Lake and David SJOker of
Davis county, were appointed COM
mittee TO wait upon the governor and
inform him that the house had organ
lied and was ready for business
The selection Of seats coming up.
Barrett moved that the five members
of the minority be given first choice
I move to amend" said J b Will
son of Wasatch county, by giving the
lady member first choice"
The lady member is not here for
any special privileges quickly re-
piled Mrs Coulter, and there was ap-
plause
1t was finally decided to give the
Democrats the choice of the seats on
the west side of the house. The Big
Five took the three front seats just
west of the center aisle and two just
back of these. The names of the other
members were put into a hat. Chief
Clerk Cummings drew out the slips
one by one. the members picking their
seats in the order in which their names
were called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-13
Opening of the Session.

1t was 1910 o'clock when Secretary
of State James T. Hammond. acting in
the absence of NJ. NJ. Steele, chief clerk
of the last house, called the assembly
To order. 1t was agreed that the GER
tifcates fled with the secretary of
state be prima facie evidence of mem
bership
Thomas Hull of Salt Lake was nom
mated for speaker by w. H. Barrett of
Beaver county; D. H. Morris of Wash
ington county, the Democratic choice.
was placed in nomination by David
Stoker of Davis county.
Mr.. Morris received the FIVE Demo-
cratic votes, the rest being for Hull
The latter was therefore declared elect
ed and he took the chair.
Justice George w. Bartch OF the Su-
preme court administered the oath. The
members rose ano lifted their right
hands as the Justice swore them to
faithful performance of their duties
and TO allegiance to the constitutions of
the state and the United States.
Alma MOlyneuX of Grand county sub
mitted the Republican caucus list for
officers of the house, moving their cleo
ton as follows: