davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

idly increasing business of the county,
but is absolutely unsafe. The vault, in
which is stored the priceless records of
the auditors office. is fire proof in name
only. There is not an office in the build
ing but is crowded, unhealthy, unsightly,
inconvenient and disgrace to this large
and wealthy county. The court room,
a barn like apartment. untitled for a
police court room, a relic of pioneer days
and requirements, is in no way suited or
adapted to present exigencies. The jail,
typhoid breeder and fire trap. should
he condemned by the board of health.
There is not an argument in favor of the
present building. except the sentimental
fact of its being relic of old territorial
days. when the whole territory of
Washington. had about the same popu-
lation that Yakima county now con-
tains.
Public necessity requires and demands
new court house, fitted up with of
fees adapted to and competent for the
performance of the county's business.
No better or more convenient site can be
desired or obtained than the beautiful
half-block now obstructed by the pres
ent old barracks. The new. incoming
board of county commissioners must be
ready to undertake the construction of
new and suitable building for county
purposes. Public sentiment should be
unanimous on the subject. All tax
payers would suffer too much personal
loss by the destruction of the records
now entombed in the vaults of the old
cemetery and in no ways suitable for
the uses to which they are now put.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
DIFFERENCE IN CANDIDATES.

The overwhelming defeat of the ma
tional democratic ticket cannot be con-
strued as reflection upon or indica-
ton of weakness or mfitncss of Judge
Parker as candidate. Perhaps there
is not another man i'll the country who
could have made a better showing up
on the same platform and standing for
the same principles that he stood for
But many democrats doubted his sim
cerity as a representative of the party,
and would not believe that he was in
sympathy with the entire democratic
national platform. and not being in
sympathy with it themselves, saw no
reason why they should vote for Mr.
Parker. The laboring classes looked up
on him as cold. unsympathetic, and
favorable in feeling at least for the in
terests represented in Wall street. They
believed. too. that he would if elected.
incline toward class legislation. From
all reports he is a man respected and
loved by his neighbors and compare
lively small circle of chosen friends
neither seeking or caring for the friend
snip or acquaintance of others. These
will be glad to get him all back to
themselves, and others will be perfect
ly willing to surrender any right they
might have had TO place in his af-
fections.
But with Roosevelt it was different
He is an American of the Americans.
He might be called the composite Amer
lean. The whole people rejoice in his
wonderful triumph, and by it are
drawn nearer to MIN than they ever
have been before. He has their fullest
confidence. and they are ready to en-
dorse in advance any measures that he
proposes to expand the country's COM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
STOCK COMPANY FORMED
TO GROW SUGAR BEETS
Will Lease Land on Reservation and
Grow a Thousand Acres-Cap-
itaI Stock $4,000.

Having become thoroughly convinced
that the culture of sugar beets in the
Yakima valley, with the sugar factory
established and in operation, will be
profitable business to engage in, and
knowing that the factory will be built
and ready for business in time to handle
next years beet crop, company in
GLIDING nearly all Of the business men
OF North Yakima has been formed for
the purpose of leasing allotted lands on.
the Yakima reservation and raising
beets thereon. The initiatory steps to-
ward the formation of the company
were taken at a business mans meeting
held last Monday morning. A COM
mittee composed of G. S. Rankin, A. B.
Weed and +. b. Moore was appointed
to see every business and professional
man in the city, and endeavor to get
sufficient amount OF stock subscribed
for to carry the enterprise through on
business basis.
The committee has met with all the
III,
and are confident that the plans formu-
lated at the meeting Monday will be
carried out. A. B. Weed informed the
Herald yesterday that the aim of the
organizers of the company was to incor-
porate with capital of $4,000. They
will lease 1000 acres of land on the res
ervation, and while it will not be posi-
BILE to get this all in one tract, there
will be no difficulty in getting number
of good sized tracts of land, sufficient to.
make up the thousand acres and all
well watered, lying close to each other.
G. S. Rankin is now looking after this
part of the plan. Tuesday afternoon
the committee reported that $l5 900 of
the $40, 900 decided upon had been sub
scribed. and that the remainder was
coming easy.
Outside of this thousand acres, nearly
2500 acres have been contracted for on
the reservation, leaving but a small
amount to be secured in the remainder
of the county. Some of the leading men
of the city will take up the matter of
securing contracts this week. Beyond
doubt the entire amount required will
be contracted for within few days,
and the committee will have at least
thousand acres over that amount.
The cut shown on this page is an
exact representation of the sugar factory
as it will appear when completed. Its
cost will be between $75O,OOO and $780,.
600, equipped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

has pleased Almighty
handed
special shall be which thank Him holds
a
q a
year that has closed has
ant and those who whether
do our
has been time when religious
from We nation in no
frona
for in
in the
good will
ever before
otonly
in land
in
the
dua which his
therefore, Theodore of
do hereby appoint of
omnend that
God for asnd and a
beh Him
o
In witness whereof have the
o
randof
the United States hundred
tSigned) THEODORE
of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

While Mr.. Hal Weber lacked a COM
paratively small number of votes to
elect him sheriff and was therefore de-
feated, the Herald is pleased with the
showing he made, and believes that no
man in the county could nave done bet
ter The fight of the democrats CEN
tered on the sheriff, and they had the
advantage of popular, well known
man who has made a good record as
sheriff as their candidate, while Mr..
Webber's acquaintance in the county
outside of the Sunnyside country was
very limited. He should not be dis
couraged by the defeat, and the party
should not lose sight of one of its best
and most deserving men in making its
nominations the next time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
A SUGGESTION.
entertain.

The election is over and now the peo-
pie of Yakima can get down to common
every day affairs. There has been an
exceptionally good board of county COM
missioners elected and there is much
work for them to do. About the first
necessity for a new court house. The
present is not only entirely inadequate
for the transaction of the large and rap
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

President Roosevelt has issued the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation. and
has designated Thursday. November
"a, as the day for general thanksgiv-
ing all over the United States. If it
had been a little nearer election dav the
enthusiasm might have been a little
greater, but the chief cause for thanks,
the overwhelming republican victory,
will not be forgotten.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

At the head of our nation, we honor a
man,
The bravest and noblest of many a elan;
May peace and prosperity forever in
crease,
And may Gods richest blessings on
him never cease.
May our love for each other forever
be felt
As we Hail to Our Theodore
Roosevelt.
"A Subscriber.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

merce, increase the number of our in
dustries at home or make the country
greater. He works with the greatest
enthusiasm and confidence, for he be-
lieves in the American people as they
believe in him, and being a man of
original force and personality, accom-
plisnes results where others would fail
for the mere lack of trying
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

The results of the election in Yakima
county show that the republicans made
a wise selection when they chose
Messrs. Coleman and Hauser for chair
man and secretary, respectively. of the
central committee. Much of the SPLEEN
did success is due to their faithful, con-
scientious efforts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-16

The general results of the election
emphasize many facts in regard to
changed conditions, not the least of
which is that modern methods of cleo
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
II PAYS to Read NEWSPAPERS,

Cox, Wis, July frank M. Rus
sell Of this place, had Kidney Disease
SO bad that he could not walk. He
tried Doctors treatment and many diff
ferent remedies, but was getting
worse. He was very low.
He read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases OF
Kidney Trouble. Bright's Disease, and
Rheumatism, and thought he would
try them. Hetook two boxes, and now
he is quite well. He says:
81 can now work all day, and not
feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, l couldn't walk across the
floor"
Mr. Russell's is the most wonderful
case ever kno@n in Chippewa Coun-
ty. This new remedy-Dodd's Kidney
Pills-is making some miraculous
cures in Wisconsin.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
Psrpetual Motion.

Inc radium clock of Harrison Mar.
tlndale, English. physicist, practically
gives perpetual motion through the
dissipation of negatively charged rays.
A small quantity OF radium supported
IN an exhausted glass vessel by a
quart rod is placed in a small tube,
to the lower end OF which is attached
an electruscope of two long strips Of
silver. The activity of the radium
causes an electric current minus beta
rays to be transmitted to the silver
strips which expand until they touch
the sides of the vessel, when earthed
conducting wires instantly discharge
then and they fall together This is
repeated every two minutes, marking
time in beats of that duration, and
theoretically the action will continue
until exhaustion of the radium-in this
case computed to be 10000 years in
the future.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
WHERE LABOR CONTROLS.
Governor and Cabinet OF New South
Wales Working

Isaac Chapman, who is manager Of
large colliery at Newcastle in New
Soudth Wales, in an interview pub
lished by the Denver Republican,
says.
THE Australian Commonwealth is
undergoing an experiment which is be-
ing watched with a great deal of inter
est by the civilized world. The labor
party is in complete control of the
government. At its head is a compos-
itor, and with him in the Cabinet are
sheep shearers. coal miners, carpen-
ters and plasterers. 1t is too early to
predict what the outcome will be. 1t
is possible that with the responsible
ity placed upon them will come con-
seryatism. You see there are three
parties with us and the labor party
managed to squeeze in between the
protectionists on the one side and the
free traders on the other.
Labor unions are placed on a diff
ferent footing in our country from
what they are here, and | think it is
an improvement. They are made re-
sponsible parties and the government
and employers of labor are in posi-
tion to make them pay damages. We
have a compulsory arbitration law. as
you know; but before union can
bring a case before the board of ar
bitration it has to register So far tho
labor side has won in the disputes
brought before the board. An eight
hour day is the rule there, but does
not appear to be satisfactory. and
movement is on foot for a general six
hour uay; we are ahead of this coun-
try in that respect. The labor party
tried to take this question before the
arbitration commission. but that body
would not take jurisdiction and held
that it was a matter for parliament to
legislate on"
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
Girl Had Her WAY

She was in love with young doc
tor.
Hes quite impossible!" cried her
mother when informed of it.
Out of the question" asserted her
father.
He has fine prospects," insisted
the girl.
You can't live on prospects," said
the father.
The next day she was i'll.
Il can see nothing wrong" said the
physician who was called to attend
her.
Nevertheless he left a prescription.
but it seemed to be no good. The
symptoms she described were con-
tlicting and confusing.
Its very strange" said the physi-
clan.
IF you do not understand the case
we must get someone who does" said
the mother.
So, after week or more of expert
menting another physician was called
in.
"a trifing indisposition," said the
second physician. III have her right
in a day or So"
But in day or so she had him
ratified. Her lover had told her how
to do it.
Every time I see her." said the
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
CHAPTER II.-continued.

Snatching up her slackened rein
with one hand, his rider managed to
secure her leaping cap with the other;
and after the first bounce she caught
the jerky gait instinctively and sway
But her heart was all at once a-throb
in wild panic. Was this what boy
must expect? "If these other men
behave SO, it is in my mind to tell
them that l am a woman" she decid-
ed. Since they are my own people,
no evil can come of their knowing;
and dislike the other feeling"
The recollection that she had al
ways this escape open gave her a new
lease of boldness. When a sentinel
stopped her near the top, she faced
him with a fairly firm front.
Il have war news for King Canute,"
she told him haughtily :, and he let her
pass with no more than a grin.
She had come in by the back door,
but now she had begun to reach the
better quarters. Her nose reported
sooner than her eyes that meal was
in making; and glow Of anticipation
VI dSeu utl DOuy. lueT6, a
dozen yards to the left, the meal was
nearly over; between the gnarled
trunks the fire shone like red eye;
and bursts of merriment and snatches
of boisterous song marked the begin
ming of the drinking.
Sometimes woman's lighter laugh
ter would mingle with the peal. Some
times, through the swaying branches,
Randalin caught sight of the flower-fair
face of an English girl bending be-
tween the shaggy yellow heads of the
captors. Once she came upon a brawny
Viking employing his huge fingers to
twine a golden chain around white
throat. The girls face was dimpling
bewitchingly as she held aside her
shining hair. Randalin had an i'm
pulse of triumph.
Il wish that Sister Wynfreda could
see that, now since it is her belief
hat Danes are always overbearing
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09

second physician, there seems to be-
some new complication. | can't find
anything radically wrong, but her
statements certainly show that she
is not all right
By this time the father and moth
er were worried and they sent for n
specialist. The latter looked wise,
but he met with no greater success
than the two who had preceded him.
although his bill was considerably
larger.
The father had just seen the bill
when the girl called to him.
Il fear" she said, wearily, that
this trouble is going to continue in
definitely. Don't you think it would
be wise to have physician in the
family?"
The father looked at her suspl-
ciously.
Perhaps it would" he admitted.
"And it's so easy to have one" she
persisted.
Arrange it, to suit yourself" he
said, resignediy. for he was a man
who knew when he was beaten.
The next day she was able to sit
up and the day after she mad entirely
recovered But the father continued
to look at her reproachfully, even up
to the day of the wedding.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
her breath, he had raised the tent
flap, pushed her bodily through the
entrance, and dropped the linen door
behind her.
CHAPTER III.

When Royal Blood Is Young Blood.
Three richly dressed warriors, clink-
ing golden goblets across a table-so
much Randalin caught in her first
glance. On the spot where the senti-
mel had released her she stopped,
stock-still, and with eyes bent on the
ground tremblingly awaited the royal
attention.
Her first thought was that a kings
Spears and banners and gold-bossed
shields decorated the walls, while the
reed-strewn ground was Uttered with
furs and armor, with jeweled altar
cloths and embroidered pals and won
derful gold-laced garments. The rude
temporary benches were spread with
splendid covers of purple and green,
upon which silver lilies and gold-eyed
peacocks had been wrought with ex-
quisite skill. Randalin's gaze fingered,
dazzled, then slowly rose to examine
the master of all this wealth.
He was not so easy to pick out. OF
the three men around the table, only
one was a graybeard; and of the two
striplings left, either might have been
the son of Sven of Denmark. Both
were finely formed; both were dress
ed with royal splendor, and the hair of
each fell from under jeweled circlet
in uncut lengths of shining fairness.
The hair of the shorter one, though,
was finer; and no red tainted the pur-
ity of its gold. When one came to
Perhaps he might be the king! Then
she noticed that his shoulders lacked
the breadth of his companions by as
much as palms width; and her
mind wavered. Surely so great a
king as Canute must be broader
shouldered than any of his subjects.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
THE LOCUST PARTY FAILED.
Fly "Mixed in," and the Excitement
Was Over

The last years of Justice Dykman's
life he delighted to sit in his yard
and watch the insects and all the small
life with which the summer teemed.
He was especially interested last year
in the locusts, which would burst out
of their old skin one by one, and one
morning he invited party of his
neighbors over to watch a particularly
fat locust break out of its old prison.
AS the shell slowly cracked the judge
became more and more excited, until
suddenly big fly pounced on the To-
Gust and stung it through the crack,
on it's fresh. new back. OF course.
this killed the locust instantly, ard
there was no more squirming within
the old shell. The judge was highly
indignant. THE confounded rascal
he exclaimed stung the locust, did
he? The beastly fly Isn't that too
bad. now; isn't that too bad!" and
then he apologized to his neighbors
for the fy's bad behavior and the fail
ure of his locust party.-New York
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
Palace for Empress Taitou.

A new palace for the Empress OF
Abyssipi-, has been built at Jerusalem
for the 'commodation of her majesty
Taitou and her retinue during her Wis
it to the Holy City next Eastertide.
The building cost about $4,000 and
the furniture, which has been ordered
in England and France, will cost over
$4,000. The empress is expected to
bring with her large retinue. and
will stay in Jerusalem three months.
During this time she will visit Beth
lehem. Gethsemane, Hebron. Jericho
and the Jordan valley. Her majesty
is reported to have expressed wish
to end her days in the Holy City.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
At the Inside Inn

The visitor to the Worlds Fair walk
ed timidly up to the clerk at the hotel
desk and asked;
Excuse me, sir; is this the Inside
Inn? And, if so, is the proprietor of
the Inside Inn in?"
Yes" replied the clerk, with a far
away look in his eyes, this is the In
side inn, and you will find the propr-
etor of the Inside Inn outside by the
inns side. He has been keeping the
Inside Inn for several weeks. He tells
me that once when he took an ocean
trip he couldn't keep his inside in, but
that was inside information and he
didn't intend it to get outside"
"All right" said the guest, ''if this
is the Inside Inn, we want to see its
inside as well as its outside before we
look inside of any of the outside inns.
If we like the Inside Inns inside and
outside better than we like the outside
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09

Though the men were too intent to
notice her. in some sub-conscious way
her moving seemed to rouse them.
Their discussion had been growing
gradually louder; now the bearded
man and the young Jotun rose sud-
denly and faced their companion,
whose voice became audible in an
obstinate mutter:
Nevertheless, doubt that it was
wise to join hands with an English
traitor
The older man said in tone of
slowly gathering anger, 81 told you to
make the bargain, and | stand at the
back of my counsels. Have you be-
come like the wind, which tries every
quarter of the sky because it knows
not its own mind?"
While the young man warned in
his heavy voice, You will have your
will in this as in everything, King
Canute, but l tell you that if you
keep the bargain, you will act against
my advice"
He raised from his hands now
face of boyish sullenness, and sat
glaring over his clenched fists at his
counsellors.
Certainly it would become a great
misfortune to me if | should act
against the advice of Rothgar Lod-
brolsson he made singing answer.
1T was he who gave me the advice,
when the English broke faith. to vent
my rage upon the hostages. Men
have not yet ceased to lift their noses
at me for the unlingliness of the
deed" His eyes blaZed at the mem
ory. They were not pleasant eyes
when he was angry; the blue seemed
to fade from them until they were two
shining colorless pools in his brown
face.
The son of Lodbrok shrugged his
huge shoulders in stolid resignation,
but the wrinkled forehead of the older
man became somewhat smoother He
said in his measured voice, "In that
matter my opinion stands with Canute.
When bloodshed is unnecessary, it
becomes a drawback"
Over the brown fists the fierce
bright eyes bent themselves upon him
in his turn. The biting young voice
said, ut is likely that Thorkel the
Tall speaks from experience. 1t stands
in my memory how well craft served
MIN when he deserted my father for
Ethe,red and then became tired of
TIE Englishman. To procure himself
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09
A HalSted Street Pastoral

Little Barefoot" of BubbIy Creek.
Her father twists the lever on a Halsted
trolley train.
AT noon she brings his dinner pail
drenched in the pelting rain.
She has piquant rose-leaf face. a ro-
guish head of hair:
She is the mascot of the car the passen-
gers declare.
And when her father eats his lunch, she
grasps the trolley bar
Now. Daddy, you just lemme be. and
Will run the car
OF course I've got 'em beat a block; YOU
see the coast is clear.
Say. Daddy. how do you like to see me
play the engineer"
REFRAIN.
Now, all aboard, get ready: say, Miss
Rosey hold her steady,
can run the trolley car. betause my
daddys near
Don't you hear that whistle blowing, to
old Bubbly Creek were going
Say daddy, don't you like to see me play
the engineer?"
She holds the lever like her dad, and
guides the trolley true:
Der praires wide they swiftly glide by
roses drenched in dew:
Der bridges high they painting fly, and
breast the shriektng gale;
The little lassie's stll on deck and
guides them o'er the rail.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-09

You watch the headstrong beauty's face.
and her frank. delicious stare.
Her violet eyes in arch surprise, and her
wind-swept tawny hair.
She wears the union button, and her
voice rings frank and clear
Say, Daddy. how do you like your 'ittlo
dirl to play the engineer?"
Old Halsteds lights cleaning and
Miss Rosey's eyes are beaming:
The spice of danger suits the madcap
maiden to tee:
She guides the szxing trolley. and they
Danish melancholy:
She never crunches any kids a-playing.
frank and free.
She sasses burly teamsters who are
blocking up the way;
The sizzing automobile yields her the
path to stray.
Say Rooney, you are sleeping: your
lazy nag is creeping:
l Will take a wheel off Clarence when he
scorches up this way"
CHORUS.
"Jiggers, there, get busy: this we're troll
ley makes me dizzy
OF course, III bring them through on
time, betause the coast is clear.
I will make mile a minute; | guess lit
tie Barefoot isn't in it
Say, daddy, hoy do you like your little
dir to splay the engineer"
JAMES f. KINSELLA.
Registry Division. Chicago Postofice.