davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23
Young Cougar Killed.

w. d. Thompson, a Matches farmer
came into town Tuesday morning, and
the sight of good sized young cougar,
or mountain lion, which lay dead in his
wagon, attacted numerous sight-seers
for some time along the avenue. The
animal, which measured 6ia feet from
tip-to-tip, and appeared as LARGE as g.
months-old CALF. had been killed the day
before by leslie and Russell Thompson
and Geo. Shaffer in its lair about Is
miles from the city, up the Matches. H.
J. Rand finally became the purchaser
of the carcass. and hung it up in front
of his shop, so as to afford a good view
to everybody. 1t is said that the ami
mails mate is still at large in the same
neighborhood, and has been decimating
the flocks in that section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, Oct. s. 1908.

San Francisco, Oct g. 1908.
To C. C. Case, Esq:
Dear Sir:-As agent for the Fulton
Compounds in North Yakima, there are
some facts in the Call Office of this city
that should interest you and the editor
of the Herald, as well as newspaper men
generally. We copy now from letter
from Clifford House of the Call:
However improbable may seem the
statement that Bright's Disease and Dia.
betes are now durable in a great ma
jority of all cases, it is well within the
province of some of us in the business
department of the Call to know that it
is true. Mr.. Edward Short of this de-
partment was given up by his physi.
clans as victim of Diabetes. and is
now perfectly well. The mother Of one
of the editorial staff has also recovered
from Diabetes. This was 50 conclusive
that l told a friend, well-to-do citizen
of Duluth, Mimi, who had Bsight's Dis
ease, and he too recovered"
We will also add that an ex-Supreme
Judge, with offices in the Call building,
il late recovery. You are authorized
to proclaim to the world thar the most
deadly diseases known, viz: Hright's
Disease and Diabetes, yield to the new
diuretics evolved during experiments
made upon himself by John Z. Fulton
Of this city in his memorable and sue
cessful struggle against the ravages OF
Bright's Disease.
Yours very truly.
The John J. Fulton Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23

erty holders, for sidewalk along the
west side of north Ahtanum avenue,
from Yakima avenue to the city limits,
was granted.
The committee on streets and bitches
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23

81 was much afflicted with sciatica,'
writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co., Kan, "going about on crutches and
suffering deal of pain. I was induced
to try Billiards. Snow Liniment, which
believed me. I used three soc bottles.
IL is the greatest liniment ever used;
have recommended it to number of
persons; all express themselves as being
benefited by it. I now walk without
crutches, able to perform a great deal
of light labor on the farm" 25c, Soc
and $lOO Sold by F. L. Janeck's Drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23
One Hundred Dollars a Boz.

Is the value H. A. TisdaIe, Summer
ton, S. c., places on DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. He says: 81 had the piles
tor 20 years. l tried manay doctors and
medicines, but all failed except DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me-" It is
combination of the healing properties
of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and
emollients; relieves and permanently
efdafnkk h psi,,, bleeding, itching and pro-
ma, salt rheum and all skin diseases.
Sold by C. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23

Hewitt had poem accepted today,
but these magazine editors are so slow
that 1 don't suppose it will be published
until after I'm dead. Jewitt-How true
it is that the evil that men do lives after
them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23

been exposed 10 smallpox, which he not
only suffered himself. but communicated
to members Of his family. The council
decided to take no action, a. the cit. IS
liability is now being tested in the
courts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23

from Yakima avenue TO the city limits,
was granted.
The committee on streets and bitches
- --feHueu -------- Ses 100000 "a
Seventh street grade, by Dingle & Dim
mick, and the council concurred, and an
assessment roll was ordered prepared for
payment of same.
The committee failed to recommend
acceptance of the North Matches avenue
sidewalk, owing to the dirt not having
been properly leveled and rocks taken
up where they were placed by the con-
tractor in the roadway of the avenue,
and the matter was passed up to next
meeting.
The treasurer handed in report in
which he stated that the state treasurer
had made formal demand upon him for
the payment of 10 per cent upon numer-
Gus liquor licenses that had been paid
to the city. In the discussion. it devel-
oped that the matter had been running
along for several years without any pay
ment being made, question of the con-
stitutionality of the state law making
the requirement having been taken to
the supreme court by the city of Seat,
tie. The city attorney stated that while
the court had decided the law valid
other towns had not yet paid in the pei
cent. required, and he advised a further
continuance of the matter. The sum tt
which the state would be entitled
amounts to $4,000 or $500.
A comprehensive plat of Grafton's ad
dition to the city of North Yakima
with formal dedication of streets an
alleys, which conform in all particular
to the original city plat was duly ac
cepted by the council. This addition j
laid out between c and d streets, jus
east of Seventh.
A petition for the renewal of salool
license of A. johnson, on South Froa
street, was granted.
On motion, the clerk was instructe
to readvertise for bids for the laying }
cement sidewalk on the east side o
South Matches avenue, to connect wit
Yakima avenue, the matter having bee
held in allegiance for some time. TIL
contract will call for the completion O
the work by May lst.
The city clerk reqested that all TIL
papers mention the fact that the ord
dance requires the presentation of a
claims against the city for current eS
penses, so that they can be acted upo
at the next meeting.
Mr.. Wyman stated that he had bee
requested TO bring up the matter of tn
claims of Andrew Lynch against tn
city for damages for personal injurie
. in being kicked and seriously injured b
horse while in the city's employ a
driver of the chemical, besides havin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-23

Winter feed for poultry-ground
grains fed once day means more eggs.
Try Yakima Hen Food. IS cents a sack.
North Yakima Milling Co. Aft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
GIVEN SHAKEUP.
Charges Made In Yale's Varsity Eight at
Gales Ferry TODAY.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June S.--The shake
up in which was expected In the Yale
varsity eight on account OF its defeat By
the freshmen developed today. When
the crew started for the morning prac-
tice, Whittier, who has been rowing at
No. In the freshman boat was In Stubbs'
place at Nc. in the varsity boat, and
Stubbs had Collins seat at No. 3, thus
forcing Coffin out of the boat. The crew
Is now rowing in the following order:
Bow, Waterman (captain): g. DAILY; 5,
Stubbs; 4. Judson: 9. Whittier; s. Mil
Ter; Z. Cross; stroke, Bogue; coxswain,
Minor.
Aheavy wind which blew against the
ebb tide caused very much rough water.
A light rain made II most disagreeable.
The varsity eight rowed up the river
for about mile and a half The improve
ment In the catch and the amount OF
snap displayed was marked, the crew
showing the best form Of the year On
the return to the quarters the stroke
was hit up to "a or IS for the last SoC
yards and the rowing was very even
considering the rough water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
A SMOKE NUISANCE.
East Side Residents Complain Of Charles
Street Factory.

There was a hearing before the board
OF health at City Hall OF 2 p. m. today
OF the complaint OF Judge Chas. Matte
olson and about so others. residents OF
the East side, who claim that the Log
wood mill OF John d. Lewis on Charles
street
Judge Matteson said that he had no.
iced the bad odors and the smoke from
the mill for several years, particularly
when the wind was from the west.
He cites several authorities to show
that such nuisance should not be al
lowed to be continued.
Miss Georgiana Guild states that the
nuisance had existed since 1897 to her
knowledge and she cited days when 1t
had been exceptionally bad.
Miss Mary A. Greene OF So Keene
street made an able plea for the abate-
ment of the nuisance that was pertinent
and forceful and she cited authorities to
support her law point.
William B. Fitch, a lawyer who resides
on the high land above Benefit street,
stated the smoke nuisance and odors
weer very bad and that at times he had
found coating OF SCOT on the sill
DIR. Elizabeth Potter Wilson also stated
the odors were unbearable at times and
that patients at her hospital often COM
planned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
MANY At PARK.
But the Band Did Not Appear Yesterday
Because Of Wet Grounds.

There was a large attendance at Roger
Williams park yesterday but to the dis
appointment Of many there was no con-
cert.
The secretary of the park commission
gives the following explanation OF the
non-appearance OF the American band
at the park yesterday afternoon and eve-
ming: During the Afternoon when II was
raining hard and when IL looked as
though bad weather would continue,
Bowen r. Church. the leader, asked for
advice. Being informed that the presi-
dent of the commission was sick he got
in communication with Commissioner
Fenner III. Peckham, who thought the
weather was too unsavora BILE; that the
grass would be too wet and that the con-
cert had better de deferred for the bepe-
fit OF larger audiences on a better day.
He so directed and Mr.. Church notified
the band.
mot knowing OF this arrangement the
superintendent of parks made the usual
preparations for concerts. Tickets were
sold for the band stand to quite num-
ber of people waiting for the evening cor
cert. Although no placards announcing
the concerts were on the street cars sew
eral thousand men. womJu ard children
went out to the park 10 enjoy the music
which did not materiallze. The adver-
tised concert was one OF eight given in
advance OF the regular scasoa and for
which no pay is received by the band.
They will be considered as an equivalent
for rainy nights after july 2a, the band
will not quit the park as before but Will
play within the casino for the bonefit OF
such as may be present in the park.
Overhead the night was not bad for
concert, but underfoot the conditions
were most unpleasant. Standing or lying
on wet grass for two hours might have
been attended with bad results for many.
Commissioner Peckham Is physician
and probably he had that in mind"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
PROSPECTIVE SUIT.
Father Of Injured Child Removes II From tn
Rhode Island Rosultal.

Mrs Halls, the mother of Ernest Halls,
the 2l9-year-old boy who Jumped from a
window at the Central station, last Fri
day morning. sustaining fracture OF
his thigh, made complaint at that station.
this morning that against her wishes her
husband had gone to the Rhode Island
hospital and caused the child to be re-
moved 10 his mothers house at 70 Har-
rison street
The child had been living with his
mother at the latter's parents home,
on Randall street. while the father lived
at his own mothers residence.
Mrs Halls averred that her husban nd
had taken this step preliminary TO bring
ing a suit against the city for damages.
At the hospital II was said that a
woman. who was understood 10 represent
herself as the child's mother. hSd paid for
the use Of the ambulance service 60 TTar-
rison street and that the child was re-
moved from the institution at I o'clock
this afternoon.
The mother. when told OF this act at
the station. said that she had made no
susch arrangements.
IL was said at the hospital this morning
that the child was getting along well
Mrs. Hale averred that the plaster cast
lad been taken from the child's leg prior
to the transfer and that she was afraid
the change wiuls be harmful 10 The little
one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
OPERATIVES
AT WORK
9497.
That Is Report Of Lowell Mil
Agents. Union Leaders Say
There Are No DsSortiOns.

Lowell. Mass, June s.-All is quiet
along the strike line today. Agent South
worth. speaking for the mill agents,
gave out statistical report this fore
noon. The report states that 94s7 opera
tives, or II per cent. OF the full force
of operatives are at work today.
lie said that IL only half that number
should report for work the mills would
continue TO run.
There was no disturbance OF any kind
ut the mill gates this morning. The
unions met in their various halls, and
answered 20 roll call after which they
went to Textile headquarters and report
cd
Secretary Mcdonald, OF the Textile
council, speaking for the press commit
tee. said that all unions reported "full
ranks" The majority OF the unions. he
said, had made gains over last week.
and that not a single mule-spinner or
fancy weaver Is working.
The Textile council delegates from
New York and Boston arrived at head
quarters this forenoon, and deposited
over s400 with the treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
SEARCHING FOR COLEMAN.


Lawrence Mass. June s.-The police
are diligently searching for Ralph r.
Coleman. who is wanted for the alleged
murder Of Frank T.. Connolly Several
important clews are being worked up
which may lead TO thc arrest OF the fu-
gitive today.
In the police court this morning. Hugh
Boyle. whose story duplicates Coleman
as the man who dealt the fatal blow.
was held under 500 az witness HIS
brother Patrick who was with him and
Connolly. on the eve Of the murie-. but
who left before the hGht. was also held
as a witness, so bail being required.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
200 PRIESTS ATTENDED.
Archbishop Williams Was Also Present ate
Funeral Of Father FrlgulIIetti at Quincy.

Cuinck, Mass, June s.-His Grace,
Archbishop John Joseph williams, of
the diocese of Boston. occupied n throne
within the chancel rail, during the cele-
bTation OF a solemn high mass OF re-
QUEEN over the body OF the late Rev.
Francis A. Frixguilietti. late pastor in
81. Johns church here, today.
Over 200 priests fro mali parts OF tie
archdiocese were In attendance aNl
chanted the Etany OF the dead
The officers OF the mass were: Cele-
brant, Rev. FIR. Baldus, o. s. F.. Boston;
Deacon. Rev. ID. Reardon. Middeboro:
Sub deacon, Rev. J. ID. Cuffe, Quincy
Master OF Ceremonies. Rev. F. ]. Walsh,
Saem.
The committal service was performed
b. Rev. A. j. Rossi. of Brighton, at the
grave in st. Mary'sh cemetery. Arch
bishop Williams was attended by Rev.
A. j. Rossi, OF Brighton. and the Right
Rev. Eugene o. Callaghan OF Manches-
tor n II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
A PEST OF FLIES.
New Bedford Suffering From an Unusual
and Annoying Visitation.

New Bedford. Mass, June s.-The
northwest part OF this city is suffering
from an invasion such as IL has never
known before. Countless myriads Of flies
have suddenly appeared and houses.
barns fences and sidewalks are literally
alive with them.
In some cases the insects are so numer-
Gus that IL is impossible 10 tell the color
OF the houses. When doors are opened the
insects rush into houses I'm such clouds
that life Is made almost unbearable. The
flies are often seen hanging from limbs
Of trees I'm such numbers as TO resemble
swarms OF bees. The insects are supposed
TO come from a garbage plant in the
vicinity. where the refuse OF the city Is
disposed OF by cremation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
ROUNDUP OF INEBR|ATeS.
Boston Pcllcs Made Many Arrests Of Per.
sons Who Tried 10 Board Trains.

Boston. June s--Following strictly the
instructions OF the board OF police I'm re-
gard to intoxicated persons who try TO
board steam and electric cars, the police
arrested "a men and 30 women Saturday
night and Sunday.
OF the "a men, 46 credited themselves
with residences here and the others were
distributed as follows:
Somerville. 2; Brockton, 2: Quincy. 4;
Medford, 8; Cambridge. ?; Waltham, 2:
Everett 3, and one each from Lexington,
Maplewood. Stoughton, Bangor. Airing
ton. Uxbridge Lawrence, Lynn. Woburn.
Eaton. N. H., Beverly, n. H.. Salem, N.
FL, Watertown, Newton, Auburndale,
Amesbury, Revere, Weston. Lowell, Win
throp, Nantasket, Worcester. Walpole,
Dedham, lincoln. N. II, and Brooklne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
FINANCIALNE
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. June s.-Seiling Of stocks
was removed at the opening this morning
and heavy blocks OF the point specula-
live issues were thrown over. The ad-
vance IN the discount rate by the Imperial
bank OF Germany caused some selling here
for foreign account. Canadian Pacific
and Twin City r. I. were carried down
1b; sugar 1k; Atchison lis and Illinois
Central. Pennsylvania and Missouri Pa
cinc u to a point. Blocks Of 1000 to 220o
shares were dealt In In the stocks spe-
cited.
A feverish rally OF a slight fraction was
without much avail In holding the mar
ket. as liquidation was renewed I'm lead
ing stocks not much affected In the OPEN
ing selling Baltimore a. Ohio lost 2h
and Southern Railway, Reading, Norfolk
and Western, Missouri Pacific, Texas and
Pacific. Union Pacific the Minneapolis.
St Paul & sault Ste Marie stocks. United
States Steel preferred. and Peoples Gas
] at IA. Atchison lost Ia and Cana
dian Pacific 2%. There were declines
also OF In Sloss Sheffield steel. 2h in
Twin City rapid transit and Metropolitan
securities. 3 in Northwestern. In Hook
ing Valley and New York. Chicago and
St Louis. and las y in biscuit and Kansas
City Southern stocks. Prices were run
ming on rather rapidly in spots at II
o'clock and the average level was below
the opening.
There was less pressure to sell toward
noon but the market showed no effective
rallying power Atchison lost 2b, Read
ing and Norfolk Western IN. Dor
mant stocks showing large losses were
everywhere Minneapolis. ST. Paul and
Sault ste Marie and Metropolitan securi-
ties 3A. General Electric and Consolidated
Gas pa and Peoria and Eastern Canadian
Southern and Westinghouse Electric low
err New Nork Central, Pennsylvania ana
Ct Paul showed some resistance.
Bonds were irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
HEAD OF
PIE TRUST
AN is DEAD
william Thompson, Pioneer In
Pic Baking Industry, Made a
Fortune Of Over 100000

New York. June S--william Thomp-
son, who for thirty years had been the
president OF the New York Pie Baking
company. died of heart failure, in his
soventy-sixth year, at his home. S73
Newark avenue, Jersey City
MIR. Thompson was the pioneer In the
wholesale pie baking industry in Amer
lea. We Il was who first conceived and
put into practical operation the Idea OF
baking pies and serving them, as a milk
or an ice route is served, to hotels. res
70 urunts and private customers OF the
neightorhood.
During the half century that has
elapsed since he first began peddling
pies I'm a small way Mr.. Thompson had
seen his own business increase until IL
had brought him a fortune estimated at
81. 900. 900 OF more. and scores OF imitators
had embarked In the Same line OF enter
prise.
William Thompson was a poor country
boy. horn on a farm In Orange county.
n. Y. Like many another farm lad rear
ed In Orange county. he knew what good
home made pies were. and when. as 4
mere stripping. he camesto this city, he
was impressed with the fact that New
FORK pies such as he encountered In TIE
cheap restaurants were inferior TO the
kind he had enjoyed at home.
Young thompson saw an opening right
there. and some months later he opened
small bakery in Spring street and be-
gan peddling HIS pies from place 10 place.
His wares were good and his business
prospered. For years his Spring street
place and another I'm old Vandam street
were famous. and his sales became so
extensive that many horses and wagons
were required TO deliver his roothsome
pastries. The one modest little cart with
which he had begun his venture was sup-
planted by scores OF handsome wagons.
other men meantime had noted his sue
cess and had Initiated n. In lS72 n con-
solidation OF several OF these pie baking
OF the New York Pie Baking company
Mr.. Thompson became the president OF
the corporation and continued 80 hold
that office during the 81 intervening
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08
RESERVES CALLED OUT.
Their Services Needed to Protect WOrkmen
From italian Strikers al Kew York.

New York. June S-Four men who
were employed laying curbstones on
First avenue between nth and ii5th
streets. were driven from their work by
a crowd OF about 300 Italian men and
women today Two patrolmen prevented
the Italians doing any damage by draw
ing their revolvors and holding tho mob
az bay until the arrival OF reserves who
drove them from the vicinity.
The reserves Of the East ii6th station
were also called out today 90 suppress
a riot started by about $50 Italians on
125th street between Second and Third
avenue. attempting 10 drive men from
work BY using their clubs literally the
police scattered the crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-08

MAKES AN
ADDRESS.
Nations Executive Assists at
Dedication Of Grace Mem.
OriaI Reformed Church.

Washington, June, s.-The handsome
new home of the Grace Memorial Re
formed church. which President Roose-
welt attends. was dedicated today with
appropriate exercises.
President Roosevelt with his family at
tended the services and made a brief
address. Rev. j. NJ Schick. the pastor.
read the article of conservation. and Rev.
DR.. Eschbach of Frederick, Md, preached
the dedication sermon.
President Roosevelt occupied one OF
the two bishops chairs, which he pre-
sented to the church. He was intro
duced by Rev Mr. Schick and said I'm
part:
II shall ask your attention to three
lines of the dedication canticle:
Serve the Lord with gladness; enter
into His gates with thanksgiving and
into His courts with praise. Who shall
ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who
shall stand In His holy place? He that
hath clean hands and a pure heart; who
hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity
nor sworn deceitfully.'
Three better lines could surely not
be brought into any dedication service
of a CnurCn. ana III Is "A ndppy
that we should have repeated them this
morning,
This church is consecrated to the ser
vice OF the Lord and we can serve Him
by the way I'm which we serve our fellow
men.
This church is consecrated to service
and duty. 1t was written OF old that by
their fruits ye shall know them ana we
can show the faith that Is In us; we car
show the sincerity OF our devotion, by
the fruits we bring forth
''I trust that with the conservation OF
each new church OF the Reformed creed
I'm this. our country, there will be estab-
lished n fresh centre OF effort TO get al
and TO help for good the people that
yearly come from over seas TO us.
mo more important work can be done
by our people: important to the cause OF
Christianity. important TO the cause OF
true national life and greatness here ir
our own land.
This church is consecrated here today
20 duty and to service. 10 tho worship OF
the Creator. and 10 an earnest effort on
our part so To shape our lives among
ourselves and In relation TO the outside
world that we may feel that we have
done our part in bringing little nearer
the day when there shall be on this
earth a genuine brotherhood OF man.