davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
COMPLAINT AGAINST
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
49, Assoclnlel PresA.

7-8-T"--"-7-' Y NV IHSOV!NENH1 Z 1F'' 7 ~
WAsuISCiTON. p. g., April 4.-The,
barrow coal Company, Of FalrNille, Va
has filed with ths Interstate Commerce
commission complaint against the Nor
folk and Western Railroad, charsing that
the coal ratest TO that city are 'lnrea'
scnable and discriminate against Fair,
Nile in the interest Of l'etersburg'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
Prominent Man Dead.
lRv Associated T,ressI

I-. lBy Assoclated sFtess,)
Henry Winston former. attorney general
t,f Washington. at one time United States
district attorney and editor OF NYinston's 3
cosn today. lie was native Of North
C.srtl..la and came Wa@t In 1854
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

llghcgt temperature ycsterd,a%'..'.'.. % g
Hto%sat 1t@ ~ t1nto Il, + ~ 42
Normal temperature for hprii,..,,...... ~ ~
Departure from normal temperature.... ~ ~
prcciDitation during past ~ hours...,.iW "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Il,

sun rises. ~. 5;5i / HIGH TIDE. J. q
Bun sets. ...... s:35 Mornin S..s
nfrt,,,t 'rits,t 700 N sflIvcntRs.....,....s:p3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

CONTINUED on Second Pagc,>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

(contInued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
SUMMARY SoF5THE DAY'sNEW|sI ~ y
THE Weather.

3VasfIrEGToN. Atrii a.-.Foreeast for
TUESDAY and "Wednesday; r,,..dov.
n 'Nrgiiia--Fair ana warmer lmetuayi; i,,,es 7;
Wednesday partly clotay, ;a Wabtsl Y bee ong
solthcile:crly and fresh N. ,,, ,r,,s
Norti, Carolina- Fair and warmer Iues,, fsaa,,
dya,3 "Wednesday partly cloVdy lreen
northeast to soutllcast WINDS
.iI / ! was rather cold and rev hc,c Sester. ester
day for Faster Monday, but tte pllg g. =
End wnrnier weather io promised Sor tho
launching to-day. yH 4St n t5
STATE or THE THERMOMETER d Is
- NJ. l3
- =. NJ. !. :, .'t'. "a
Is r. M ..'..''t''''..,ggp % 70
N. NJ. .................... IL a
Z Il midnight = (
4,.or, ~ ......... 40 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

{c,ontInued on Third Page.1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
Call for Meeting.

Notice to members of the Ilorticul-
tural union and all other, interested il
fruit culture:
There will be Il special meeting helJ
at the Union warehouse ON Saturday
Nov. 10, at , o'clock. p. m. for the pur-
pose of discussing the advisability OF
changing the limit of stock that anyone
member shall he entitled to purchase
the trustees having decided that it i
necessary that the stock be all sold
even though it be buoght by few. il
order that we may rcorganize and lei
the outsiders into the union on a differ
ent basis.
Remember the date ana don't forget
to come as this is meeting that should
interest all fruit growers. Respectfully
a. NJ. BROWN Sec'y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
An Open Letter.
North Yakima. Oct. 5

North Yakima, Oct. s.
/ Dear Neighbor Brown:
Ii must be bout the time you've fixed
on for a word or two from us:
We got here whole, along las spring
AMI spite OF summers heat
I'll have to- own the weather and the
country can't be beat!
tn never do to tell you of the crops,
so I'll refrain
My reputation for the truth won't stand
no such a strain.
never yet have looked for dollars
CROWN on tree,
And the country with 'em in the groun'
is good cnuf for me-
Prosperity is beaming in every balmy
day
You hear it in The whisper of the apple
leaves at play;
You can see it in the eager face of cv'ry
mothers son;
You can feel it in your wallet when the
summers work is done
Tell all the kith and kin,hip old .Jcrry's
happened on
The bit of earth he's longed for these
many years agone.
Now. if mite of sage advice won't
stick much in your craw-
Sell out that stone patch in the East;
then come to Yakima
And pocket. gratis. every gift Kind Ma
turc has to give,
And live the life of bcssedness the
Lord meant YOU to live.
Well. | must close and hunt hoe or
shovel. Brown. YOU bet
This 'tarnal irrigation is Il problem to
to me yet!
With love to all the family n a kiss for
little Ralph
Your old-time friend and neiohbor.
JEREMIAH b. ALFALF.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
When "Scalping" is Stopped.

All the railroads in the territory from
Buffalo and Pittsburg westward to the
Rocky mountains and southwest as far
a. Texas nave just agreed to run coach
excursions at very low rates to St Louis
during the remainder of the fair.
From all points within 200 miles of
st. Louis excursions will be run daily
at half rates From places between 200
and 800 miles from st. Louis excursion,
will be run i've days in the week at the
rate of a cent mile This rate will al
50 be made twice week from Colorado,
/ Wyoming and the Dakotas.
For no previous fair have such favora-
4 BILE rate been made by voluntary agree
ment of the roads. The Columbian eN-
position taught the railroads two lessons
at once-that very low rates caused a
big increase i'm tne number of visitors Mt
the fair, but big decrease in the rev
enue from the regular passenger traf-
tic. In considering rates for the st. Lou
is fair the first question of the railroads
was how to make rates low enough to
attract people to the exposition with
ont permitting Others to take advan-
tage of those rates.
All other efforts in the past have fail
ed to prevent person, intending to travel
but one way from buying round trip
excursion ticket. and selling the return
coupons to "scalpers." and the railroads
evolved the idea OF having all brokers
enioinel by the courts from buying OF
selling any tickets issued at reduced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
Ground is Working Overtime.

The late continuance of s,mmcriikc
weather has resulted in some unsea son
able freaks in the vegetable kingdom
Many plants have made second
growth, as for instance potatoes where
the first vines have died down. Orchards
which were kept cultivated to the high
est point until the loaded condition OF
the branches put an end to the work
or until fruit picking supervcned. have
developed crop of weeds since then
One Fruitvale rancher reports II second
crop of Cuthbert raspberries, and small
crabapplcs growing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

AT the special session of the schoo
board last Thursday night, the follow
ing order was passed;
"OrdIcd. that no tuition pupils b'
received in any of the grade rooms il
the district there not being sutiicien
seating capacity to accommodate resi-
dent pupils
The city superintendent was re
.quested to see that this order i, rioidll
enforced in all the grades; but it has nj
application to the nieh school. which al
though full i, not so badly crowded a
the grades.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
No More Broken Walls.

] have and on hand and will keep for
sale at Scots lumber yard Wood Fibre
Plaster ut Sl7 per ton. Come and inves-
tigate.
Also to those building or contemplate
ing building: | have filled. up my yard
with the finest quality of building ma
tcrial ever brought to Yakima. Come
and see for yourselves. Prices right
SCOTS Lumber Yard. Robert Scott man
ager. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
HAVE fine WORKING
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
High School Glass in Agricultural Chem
istry is Well Equipped-School
Notes.

The schools of district No. I. like all
othJas in the county, seem to have en-
tered upon the most prosperous year OF
their history, and are making gratifying
progress in all branches. The patrons
and pupils are to be congratulated on
having a capable, earnest and thoroughly
competent set of instructors, live. en-
crgetic and up-to-date superintendent
and school or schools equipped with all
the modern adjuncts of the most ad-
yanced institutions of learning. The en-
thu-asm of the students is splendid;
they need no urging to work, and are
accomplishing with ease the tasks that
in some schools are summed.
\ Herald representative was shown
through the new chemical laboratory
in the hgn school building a few days
ago. Here the board has had placed in
the basement every modern fixture and
convenience used in the most up-to-date
schools in the study of agricultural
chemistry. Around the walls wide
shelves and working desks have been
arranged provided with numerous sinks,
to accommodate sixteen pupils engaged
in demonstrations at one time. The
long tables are provided with drawers for
the apparatus and Laboratory costumes"
OF the students. and the stock of chem
cals-cnough to equip a drug store Is
kept in large new cupboard, always
carefully locked. There are at the pres
cnt time twcnty-cight members in Che
class in agricultural chemistry; All are
deplv interested in the study and are
doing good work.
4 room in the basement Of the Lin
coin school building heretofore unused
has been ioored ana prepared for a
lunch room and indoor play room for the
little one, wno come from such dis
lance that they are compelled to bring
their lunches with them. The ianitor is
always present to look after their safety
and supply their wants.
The boys of the high schol recently
held meeting and decided that they
would not attempt to maintain cadet
corps during the present AMI coming
terms. The reason for the abandonment
of the corps drills is that a great deal of
time is required which the boys think
may be better employed in football prac
tice and other athletic work. The mat
ter rested entirely with them, so their
decision settled the matter.
The football team of the nigh school
is doing good work and developing splen-
did form under the coaching of Professor
Bever. The results of the try-outs gave
the team complement of well matched,
experienced and strong young fellows
who will give good account of them
selves in the coming games for which
they are matched with other school
elcyens of the county. One of the first
of these will be the game with Sunny
side next Saturday. Among the old
players who are showing good form and
playing first-class game this season
are Virgil Dudley. Arthur Caeseres. Err
nest Pentz. Albert ArenIt and Carl
Shaw.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Mrs. II. j. jerks visited friends in
North Yakima several days this week. q,
NJ d. Baker. who recently purchased
the business of the Star Clothing com
pany. was in North Yakima on business
Mr. Banks. who has been working
on the foundation of the Pearl building,
left this morning for North Yakima. Mr..
Banks is a brother of Joan f. Banks the
dentist in North lakima.-Prosscr Re
cord
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

further concessions in rates and more IA
vorablc arrangements. BY promptly
granting the request of the fair people
the railroads have shown that cheaper
rates for fairs conventions and othT
big events will be made whcn ticket
"scalpmg" is impossible than when the
railroads are forced to guard against the
Generalization of their regular traffic by
brokers' Chicago Inter-Occan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

rates on account of the fair The rail
roads promised the business men of st.
Louis that they would make satisfactory
rates to tac fair if the Injunction,
against the brokers were secured. The
iniunctionS were issued and satisfactory
rates were adopted by the railroads.
Facing financial failure of the fair
because of the small attendance. its
managers appealed to the railroads for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Henry Bonniwell of Yakima regis
tered at the Vanderbilt last SATURDAY, .
Edward Fourier the Yakima theatrical
man. was in town last Saturday Miss
Florence Wilson spent Sunday in Yak
ina. the guest of Miss Gertrude Harmed
ing b. F. Barge of Yakima spent a
few hours here last Saturday, on his re
turn from Seattle-Eilensburg Capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
IOR. W. II. CARVER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office. Yakima National Bank Building
Residence. Alt south second Street
Office Phone, 1901. Residence Phone. 1893
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Closing out sale of everything at Rine-
hart's. 40tl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

Fever aud an Kinds OF Chronic cases frosted.
Once, d, North Ahtauum Avenue. Phone 1908,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19

F, II. Mccoy, the North Yakima real
estate man who makes Il speciality of
the Sunnyside district was here the first
of the week showing number of east
ernerS where he secured the fine speci-
in his office. Mrs. Frank Mccoy of
North Yakima. who has charge of the
real estate office of her husband during
his absence. sent a delegation of home
seekers to Sunnysiie Monday evening.
The gentlemen hailed from Bismarck,
North Dakota. and are headed by j.
Newton Moore, large stock raiser and
wheat grower of that sect ion.-Sunny-
side Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
Yakima People and Things.

Henry Leach went up to North Yak
ina Sunday for short visit to his fam
ily... S. j. Lowe of North Yakima was
down with the democratic push Monday
night to attend the Farmer Todd meet
ing...A. +. Howard, the planning mill
man of North Yakima. was visitor in
the city last Thursday and Friday. He
is interested in the steam laundry here
and was endeavoring to make arrange
ments to have it rcopened. j. NJ.
Brown of North Yakima n member of
the advisory committee of the republi-
can county central committee spent yes
terday in town sizing up the political
ton of the county for that purpose and
reports that he is satisfied with the pros
poets of republican success. Mr.. Brown
lived in Prosser twelve years ago ana
was at one time county commissioner
from this precinct. He had not visited
here, however, for five years and was
simply astounded at the growth and
prosperity OF the town. expressing the
firm conviction that it will be city of
1000 or 5000 people in two or three
years. Mr.. Brown has Il fine fruit
farm at Fairview. a North Yakima SUI
burb, and is one fthe solid and sub
stantial citizens of tnat end of the coun-
ty.-Prosser Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DALPH X. NICHOLS.

DALPH X NICHOLS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Opera lIouse Building, y. Second street
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-19
MAGNETIC HEALER

DRoF e.. r. HElMBArGH
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
DICK MORGAN FOR REGISTER

Washington, Nov. % The president
has appointed Richard T. Morgan Of
BReno o. T. to be register OF the land
off AT Woodward Oklahoma.
Guthrie, o. T Nov. 25.-Ever since
the election it has been hinted that NJ,
Morgan would be- the next register Of
the Woodward land Office. While there
we're several applicants he seemed to be
Ihe one most strongly endorsed by the
powels thar be
Governor Ferguson and Delegate Nc
Guire joined 10 recommending Mr.. Nor
gau, while the only pronounced oppo-
siliou came from. Woodward, where the
people. loyal to their locality, would
have preferred resident OF the county.
This however, was not in antagonism
to Mr.. Morgan, bat due TO 4 desire to
advance the interests Of a home candi-
date.
Il is a relief to the people of Wood
ward to know that tue appointment
has been made as much business has
accumulated awaiting the necessary sig
nature of the register of the office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01

Young cattle king" who was tried for
ihc murder oi three members Of The
Berry family ln the district court
here lrst week Rockefeller recovered
| possession .f forty yourg cattle which
| b d been atAe1 from his ranch last
spriug. Rockefeller brand is large
"S' with half circle beneath it.
rlis design had been irapded over
with "B" The caltle bad been sold
E, Cherries Crsmer F., r Wins copnty
r,pclm,p Ro,lefaiier had Rev and
gsorh Barrv suryivors Of the fandl, or
five with which Chanpcey Dewey and
his covloys Lgd ,bnr Ggbt orrcs,ed
on charge Of Icaline the ca',le Tho
iury acoul,fed tho B rrys, and Ro,kc-
Teller began suit against Cramer to re-
co, er possession of the cattle, The
forty cattle were driven to this place
aud after the jury had Inspected the
brands Mr. Rockefeller was declared to
be the owner Of the property.
Officers in the seven counties which
are oyerrun with the thieves have been
unable 90 stop the depreciation They
have chacod "rusllers" for more than
year but there have been no fights and
few arrests. An Of the men who are
suspected and who arc known 60 the
officers here are heavily armed when
th'y come TO town iheY havt ihe
reputation ol oelnS "Oad men, aud
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
oArTLn RUsrlERs AT woRK
Phefts From Kansas, Colorado and
Nebraska Ranches.


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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
Many Millions in Seeds.

Washington Nov. 27.--Members Of
Congress must bow to the Agricultural
Department III the matter seed distri-
bu'ion hereafter. The Department has
practically completed its analysis of
soils; it Knows through the Weather
Bureau the exact climatic conditions,
aud it does not hesitate to affirm that
it Is the highest aud best authority as
to What will aud will not grow in any
particular county or congressional dis
trict. Tho governments annual seed
distribution will begin Dec. / The
government will spend quarter million
dollars 10 seeds. The number of pack
cts Of vegetable csd aggregate IS mil
ons, and the aower seed million.
The Department has divided The
Uuit,d States into six sections, and
iulo these will be sent only such seeds
as are peculiarly suited tc each. The
sections are: First, the Gulf states;
second, the border states Of the Sou,h,
beginning ia the West in Missouri, and
ending in The East with Virginia; third,
California aud Oregon; fourth, the
Rocky Mountain states; fifth, the states
beginning with Kansas and ending with
New Jersey on ihe Atlantic coasr; sixth,
the states bordering ou Caudaa all the
way across the continent. The divi.
,ions have been made according to the
climates.
Hereafter representatives and sena,
tors will be given such seeds as the ex-
| perts think viii produce the best results
IN their sections. There will be one
exception 20 tsthis rule, however il
favor Of senators md representative,
( FROM large cities, For jhese statesmen
the experts Of the department have PIE
pared q special set OF packages contain
iug he seeds of flowers that will bloom
well ia back yards, alleys, and ia rh,
widow boxes Of teuemeuts onC
Schools
The department has added number
of new varieties 10 the usual list th
yrar, aud has also sent out several new
kinds of fruits and vegetables new,
. ucIorc grown in the Unit,d States
/ rar.o have been brought from al
I qaarter' Of the globe, among them BE-
ing daJa seed tht has been transport
cd a.r,ss the Desert Of Sahara, an,
maugoes FROM India
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
ROOSEVELT AT THE FAIR.

With that energetic enthusiasm and
iile endurance which characterize him,
President Roosevelt "did" the worlds
fair in day, and Us lie said at its
close, 81 have had the time Of my life. !,
As a mere physical feat, it was quite
a note worthy performance, as those can
testify who have attempted "a round o
the fair grounds in even two or three
days, But Mr. Roosevelt did more
chan just merely see the sights. He
was called upon to make number of
diplomatic talks At the various foreign
buildings and to acknowledge many
gifts in the same careful manner. He
walked through the greater part of the
grounds, and it is significant of the
family streuuousness that Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Alice Roosevelt kept up
;he pace aud never once Jagged behind.
One days worlds fair sightseeing
would leave the ordinary visitor worn
ont, andrea1y for bed. Not SO the
Roosevets. After a short interval for
dinDcr ana fresheuing up, the family
sgain gathered in the Tyrolean Alps in
the evening, serene and smiling, lt was
then, after having had the "rime of his
life" that the president made speech
full of Fluctuations to the worlds fair
promoters and management, and of spir-
! tied praise for the remarkable achieve
ment itself.
As consideration entirely apart from
pol.ti or polieies there is something
extremely admirable to oil Americans
III the splendid physical vitality, whole
s,ne appreciation of details an1 untail-
iug good iumor of our chief magistrate.
Those are qualities which not only mark
ed his worlds fair visit, but are coz
sphious in his daily life, and, if gener-
ally cultivated by Americats, must re-
bound to the nations good. Kansas
thty journal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
Aaoaa min.

BY request W. pubra 700 , on E
"Ten Reasons ior Becoming su CId
Fellow"
/. Odd Fellowship is the stronges
Fraternal aud Benevolent Order in the
world, numerically aud financially.
2. 1t does more for sick, needy and
distressed members THAI any other or
der 10 existence.
3. 1t seeks to improve the mind and
moral character of man and foster a
spirit Of fraternity
4. 1t teaches the Faherhood of G
aud Brotherhood OF Man, and that it
is more blessed to give than to receive
g. The Ordtr is based upon Bid!ical
histosy and from The Holy Bible its
principles are derived, and no Odd Eel
lDws' Lodge can be legally open or exist
without is presence in the Lodge room
8 Its members are bound to each 9TH
er by the ties Of everlasting FRIEND
SHIP, LOVE and TRUTH.
Z Lodges are required to pay Sick
and Funeral Benefits to all members in
good standing, aud caunot evade it if
they would.
s. I;s credentials Visiting Cards or
Official Cerdfcates) are recognized IN
every civilized nation in the world, and
are certificates Of character to the man
who possesses them.
9. 0di FelloWsAid is the first Order
that recognized woman as worker
in the mission to relieve suffering hu-
mauity.
TO- to relieve distress, bury the dead
and educate the orphan is command
of our laws and an imperative duty of
every Odd Fellow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01

reiyr nav rar ta.ir labor in the price
l.her sat for Hei, r-o4Uee.
Thc oucrtfop how she'll we CO.
operate 0,s eath other TO- tie best rd-
ynsler,. forrls rsa.,at crop -ca4an
/ h0s .aan "a Kind of re-as-you-plra.c
5st OF aasn in .ic way of farming.
Some lu. all lseir rattb FIN broom corn.
Iauta faw tied 90 ca.mn Others put
lth.ir ru.t ia corn and Eaflr corn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-12-01
For Speaker OF the House.

FL Reno, Nov. 26.-Tbe Republican
members OF the next Legislature living
on the West side have made up their
minds to support Hon. Dyke Ballinger
of Caddo cousty for speaker Of the
lower house.
Mr.. BalIinger represented CaGdo
county in the lower house two years
ago. He worked early and late in the
besc interests Of the people. Every
time he voted be did as he thought was
right, aud his people did not forget
him. IL was reelected by a big ma
majority, and being centrally located
his friends in the lower house think he
is the right man for the place.