davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
Have Been Given a "Hunch."

Our local contemporary, the Herald,
under its new management has the best
wishes of the Democrat. Messrs. Board
man and Tuesley are 18th practical
newspaper men ana will doubtless make
a success of the paper. ii seems a little
odd though, we confess, to read republi-
long career as a democratic and indie
pendent paper. Some people have been
of the opinion for good while that there
is a splendid opening here for simon
pure republican paper and the publishers
of the Herald seem to have been given a
"hunch. Yakima Democrat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

ness, purity, feeling and ran-e of whose
voice have already made her famous
Will sing; the new viii Scarlet is the
accomplished basso; Howard Chambers,
Robin himself, is the well-known Cana.
dian tenor, Douglass Ruthven, Campbell
Donald, Guy of Osborne, and Miss
Odell Rafter, contralto, Allan-a-Dale,
are other members Of the company.
This is surely one of the happiest
combinations for cast OF Robin Hood
that the opera has ever known, and il
should make the engagement in this
city record breaker. Local music low.
ers will feel a personal interest in assist.
ing, as the French have it, at the cele.
bration OF the quarter centennial of the
Bostonians. Seats will be on sale
Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschec's German Syrup is posi-
lively the only preparation on the mar
ket today that does relieve and cure
consumption. 1t contains the specifics
such as pure tar, extracts of gums, etc,
which have been so highly endorsed foi
the cure of coughs, colds and consump-
ton by the great medical congresses.
The consunptive, whether his disease is
of dry and racking cough in the morn
ing. The diseased parts want rest, heal
ing and soothing treatment, and the pa
tient needs fresh air, good food etc.
German Syrup will give free and easy
expectoration in the morning with
in the throat or lungs, must have rest
at night, and be free from the spasm
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles, % cents; regular size, contain
ing nearly four time as much, IS cents.
At c. c. Cases. cow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

Jolly sleighing party was gwen
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.
lift, who entertained quite a number of
their friends in this manner.
The fear that there would be no ice
crop this winter was dissipated last week
and quite quantity was cut and stored
for the summer. This was the first time
the ice has been solid enough to put up,
the thickness being five or six inches.
ID. w. Owens, one of the old timers
of kcnnewick. was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Owens states that the winter has
been a nice one in his locality and tina.
the newcomers have availcd themselves
of the opportunity to do outdoor work
and as a consequence hundreds of acres
have been plowel and lcveled up ready
Tor spring crops
Mabton is to have watcrworks sys
TEN, f. Sellc of that place having organ
lied company with $4,000 capital to
operate it. The supply will be furnished
from wells owned by that gentleman,
the water being pumped by gasoline en-
gines. The work of laying the pipes for
the system will commence As soon as
good weather sets in.
\ plan is on foot for the farmers of
the Wenas valley to build an irrigating
canal that will reclaim some $4,000 acres
of fine land. 1t is proposed to take the
water out of the upper Nachcs and con
duet it over the divide between that
stream and the Wenas. The project will
involve an expenditure of over 100000.
il is said, and has not Yet been financed.
4. T. Ellertson, who came here about
1 year ago from North Dakota for tho
benefit of his health, died Saturday
fvcning ut his residence near the power
house from consumption. lie was aged
81 and leaves n wife and chill. {. d..
Ellertson from North Dakota, bro hc'
of the deceased also a sister from
Tacoma arc here arranging for the ship
ment Of the remains to his homo state.
Mr. and Mrs. d. +. Lesh gave large
party Monday evening that VS. the
event of the week in social circie', the
company being entertained with whist
The rooms were prettily decorated in
flags and other patriotic emblen,s III
commemoration of Washington's BIRTH
lay Tie first whist prizes WEI won
~ Mesdames c. c. Willard and Il. J.
T. b. Moore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

One of the Best.

The Yakima Herald changed owner
ship last week, Messrs. Tuesley, Me-
Comb & Tuesley having sold the plant
and business to the Yakima Publishing
company, composed of Geo. n. Tuesley
and f. L. Boardman. The Herald an
nounces that it will support President
Roosevelt. 1t was enlarged to a six col
umn quarto, and is one of the best sheets
published in the county.-Ellensburg
Dawn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
Thinks It's a Good Move.

The city of Yakima has about the
best papers of any town of its popula-
ton in the northwest, and the change
made in The Herald last week is a step
forward which will rebound TO the city's
benefit in no small degree. Mr.. f. l.
Boardman, than whom there are few
superior newspaper men, purchased a
half interest and with Geo n. Tuesley
organized the Herald Publishing Co., en-
larged the sheet TO a six column quarto
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
Will Keep to the Front.

The Yakima Herald has changed own
arship, Messrs. Tueslcy. McComb &
Tucsley having sold the plant and bust
ness to the Yakima Herald Publishing
company, composed of George n Tues
lev and f.. l.. Boardman. The Herald
has been one of the neatest and newest
week lies published in the state, and it Is
apparent it will keep to the front undel
the new ownership. Kettle River Jour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

ID. l.. Crowder, the attorney, is dlomc
from Washington. d. c., where he went
a couple of weeks ago with party of
Indians TO endeavor to settle with the
department the question of the disputed
tract of land on the reservation. The
Indians remained at Washington. Mr..
Growder expecting to return there soon
and get the matter finally adjusted.
Mrs. A. f. Larson entertained the
Twentieth Century club last week Oh the
oceas sion of the fourth anniversary of ii 4
organization. Her home was handsomely
decorated for the event, fine luncheon
was served and the event proved to be
an interesting social gathering. A mus
zeal program was rendered during the
afternoon and Mrs. Fred Miller was
awarded the prize for drawing.
Mrs 2. J. Flint entertained the Ladies
Aid society of the Christian church last
Wednesday evening at a social at her
home on north Second street. An inter
esting program had been prepared for the
occasion, which was enjoyed by Il large
number OF the members OF the socict V
and their friends. There have been 4
series of these socials held by the so
>icty. and through the efforts of the
charitably inclined ladies it has earned
some $500 during the past year, all OF
which is to be distributed in that man
ncr.
The Herald job rooms have just com
plcted an order of stationery for j. How
ard Wright. the fruit grower of Fruit
vale, which is As fine Il job of printing
as can be done anywhere in the United
States 1t is remarkable from the fact
that it is printed in three colors to re-
produce a natural sized picture of the
Magoon strawberry, for which Mr.
Wright's farm is so famous. The berry
which is printed on his letter heads, en-
velopes, cards and bill heads, looks nat
ural enough to eat and will repay Mr.
Wright many fold for the advertising il
will give his fine fruit ranch The Herald
has unexceptional facilities for doing thi:
class of work and is proud of this job.
The Mummy and the Hummiu4
Bird" as presented at Larson's theatei
last evening, proved to be an attractive
society drama that closely approache,
nigh tragedy at times. Mr.. Paul Gil
more in the leading role made declel
hit with the audience and received sever
al curtain calls His support was alaC
excellent and the cast was a strong on,
in every respect. The play is full o
interest until the last, being the stor!
OF neglected wife who yearns for afiec
ton and comes perilously near yielding
to the Establishments of an accomplished
villain, but is saved in rather a move
ny Dtl Which,; thNi
though somewhat unnatural, is never
theless intensely interesting
Aldermen Bull and Thorp of the pc
lice committee have investigated charge
preferred against Night Patrolman Au
gust Mcclure, made by the marshal a
the instance of Policeman Mortified
The police committee think that thu
officer should be removed from the force
it being alleged that he has been absent
from his beat on one occasion and thai
he has also been asleep while on duty
Mayor Fechter, who has had tall
with Mcclure, is inclined to give thu
officer another chance. He admits hay
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
SAID OF THE HERALD.
Wishes II Success.

Robert McComb and Walter Tuesley
have sold their interests in the Yakima
Herald. The paper will hereafter be
published by +. L. Boardnan and George
Tueslcy. 1t is stated that the political
complexion of the sheet will be changed
1t will hereafter be a republican paper
Mr.. Tuc~ley and Mr.. Boardman are ex-
celent gentlemen and capable newspaper
men, The Republic wishes them we'll
Yakima Republic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

The servant handed Mr.. Highmore a
letter. 1t was from Harold. the oldest
son, who was in college. Anything new
in it," asked Mrs. Highmore. "Yes,"
said the father of the family in an agi-
tated voice, as he glanced hastily over
the letter. He doesn't ask me for any
money!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

Johnny is a very imaginative child"
said the fond mother. But Willie is
more practical. When Willie decides that
he wants anything he sets out to get it."
Il have noticed that difference answered
the unfeeling bachelor. Johnny sings,
L want to be an angel but Willie
smokes cigarettes and skates ON thin
ice"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

She--l will never marry man whose
fortune has not at least five ciphers in it.
He-Oh, darling. then we will be
married tomorrow mine is all ciphers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
$50ORSsSWN5&xsax9
VINO CANNOT Re CURED.

Backed up by over third of century
remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other REMEDY for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United States, for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb
which they cannot cure. All they ask
is a fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made by this world famed
remedy ever placed to the credit of any
preparation especially designed for the
cure of womans peculiar ailments.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

MT. Hill Ferguson is attending the Uni- versity commencement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grider and Mrs. Cald- well left yesterday for the Sapphire country, North Carolina.
 Miss Le May Caldwell and Miss Isa- bel Caldwell returned yesterday to Ken lucky.
 Dr. Wilmer Richard Hawkins has is- sued invitations to the marriage of his sister, Florence, to MT. Frank Branch Stevens. on the morning of Wednesday. the sth of June at II; 80 o'clock, at St. Johns Episcopal church at Elyton, Ala. MT Stevens and his bride will be at home at 70l South Twentieth street.
 The marriage of Miss Fay Miles and MT. Samuel Amory Benton will ocenr Thursday morning at 80 o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs Richard p Johnston.
 Miss Fay Harris returns home Wednes day night from Virginia college, Roanoke Va. where she has been this winter. sh, will remain in Birmingham short tim and then visit her sister. Mrs John Flet | cher, Jr., in Columbus, Ga. While at Virginia college, Miss Harri became quite the centre of attraction through her recitations. During the com mencement exercises she took the til role in kitty Give the annual dramati event of the college. and her acting wa | warmly spplauded Besides reciting wit remarkable ability. she is a very cleve and graceful dancer. and in her "Sol | Dance she was even more warmly ar plauded by the audience than in tn play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of a mortgage with power of sale. executed by James w..
 Dean and J. H. Dean to Oliver Caldwell, | which mortgage Is recorded in Vol. 325, page 4l4 of the records in the probate l office of Jefferson county Alabama, l, the said Oliver Caldwell, mortgagee in said mortgage, and acting under and by vjr- tue of the power conferred by said mort gage. will sell at public outcry to the I highest bidder for cash in front of he court house door of Jefferson county, Ala bama, on the 18th day of June, 1904 the real property described in said mortgage, l to-wit:
 The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the west half of the northeast quarter of northwest quarter and two acres, more CT less off the northwest corner of the east half of the northeast quarter of northwest quarter, 1t being all of the east half of the northeast quarter of north west quarter lying west of the macada- mixed road, known as the Tennessee road, all of the above described land being in section 27 township 16. range ?, west
 Also, that part of the south half of southwest quarter of section 22, township 16, range ? west described as follows: Begin at point on the section line divid- ing said sectiois g and 27, where the pub lie road known as the Tennessee road crosses said sections line. which point is 46 chains and 50 links west of the south east corner of said sections 22. from this point run west along said section line to @ point where said line Is crossed by large ditch or canal, thence up said ditch in a northeasterly direction to a point where said ditch or canal intersects with the line of property known as the Brown land, from thence run in a southeasterly direction along the line of the Brown land and Tarrant land to the said Ten nesse road. thence in a southwestery direction along the western side of said Tennessee road to point of beginnig all in Jefferson county, Alabama.
 The proceeds derived from sale of said property to be applied to the payment of the indebtedness secured by the mortgage and the cost and expense incident to sale.
 OLIVER CALDWELL. Mortgagee.
 By E. J. SMYER, Attorney.
 5-24-3t -.u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
ANrrrrv
MISS ROOSEVELT AT ST nUfG

AT ST. LOUIS.
 The visit of Miss Roosevelt to St. Louis has been such round of social engage ments that to a woman less disciplined to the strain of public attention the tax on her physical strength would be more | than she could undergo. Miss Roosevelt was the guest of honor at a dinner last evening given by Mrs. Manning, and a luncheon will be given her today by the board of lady managers. On Wednesday she will be entertained at luncheon at | the New York building.
 That Miss Roosevelt is the feature at the exposition is undisputed by the spaee devoted to her in the newspapers.
 With all St. Louis craning it's neck to get a glimpse of the presidents daugh- ter, she Is driving about with a most animated party of friends and enjoying life
 In referring to her arrival in the ex- position grounds on Saturday, the Globe Democrat says:
 Miss Roosevelt arrived at o'clock and passed between the line of polite spec tators outside the building As soon as she entered the band played Star Span gled Banner" and the party at Miss Rosevelt's table remained standing until the last note was played and the band struck up Die Yacht Am Rhein."
 Those in the luncheon party besides Mrs. Howard Elliott were her guest Miss Perkins of Boston, in whose honor the luncheon was given: Miss Roosevelt, Miss Warder of Washington, Miss Irene Cat lin, ME. Theron Catlin, MT. Charles Moore, MT. Phil Soanlan, MT. Hugh Mex. Jones and Davis Lionberger.
 Miss Roosevelt sat between Mir. Moore and Mir. LAonberger. She wore a more elaborate gown because of the Country dress was a soft clingng null, fastened in the back with full skirt and entre deux of fine lace. The neck was collarless and string of blue beads was the only touch of color in her costume Her hat, with soft, dropping brim, was covered with filmy white ostrich plumes. and when she was out of the house it was covered with long, soft white chiffon veil that hoated about her.
 After the luncheon Miss Roosevelt en- tered the automobile with Miss Catlin, Miss Warder and MT. Catlin and was taken to the Holland building, where she spent a few minutes, being presented with a bouquet of carnations
 The party walked to the Chinese build ing, where they were interested for & few minutes, and then were taken to the Mex ican building, where Miss Roosevelt shook hands with the receiving party and again entered the automobile to go to the Coun- try club.
 After leaving the Mexican building Miss Roosevelt and her party attended re- ception in the Japanese department of the Varied Industries building given by Mime. Sugawa. The reception was in honor of Miss Roosevelt and the members of the board of lady managers in the city, and was attended by only the two parties. It was held in the Kioto reception booth, being separated from the balance of the exhibit by ropes drawn around the booth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The twentieth annual commencement of the Birmingham High school will be held next Thursday. June 9 The class exercises will be held at o'clock a. m, and the final exercises consisting of the annual address and the presentation of diplomas to the graduating class will be held at S:15 D. m at the Jefferson the atre
 The annual address will be delivered by Gov. R. M. Cunningham and the diplo- mas will be presented by MT. Eli P. Smith.
 The programme for the week is as fol- lows;
 Tu, sday night, Commercial club rooms. class reception.
 Wednesday night, Euterpean club en- tertainment. Jefferson theatre
 Thursday morning, High School build ing. senior class exercises.
 Thursday night, Jefferson theatre, grad uating exercises.
 Friday morning High School building, presentation of High school entrance cer- tificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
THE IMMORTAL LIFE
 WAS HIS SUBJECT
REV. A. F. CARR DELIVERS INTER EsTING COMMENCEMENT ADJ DRESS BEFORE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS AT THE UNIVERSITY.

University. May 30-(SpeciaI 1.-The com mencement sermon of the University of Alabama was preached today in Clark hall before a large and cultured audience by the Rev. Archibald Fairly Carr, pas
 tor of the First Presbyterian church of
 Mobile, Ala. He took for his general
 theme "rhe Immortal Life" basng his remarks on the 14th verse of the 9th chap ter of 2nd Corinthinas The speaker de- clared that there was an impression that modern theorists gave new interpreta- ton of immortality, but that 1t was really question Of evolution. Evolution is a theory that has facts to support it, but lacks proof. Man is as he Is irrespective of how he came to be- Immortality is difficult for us to conceive on account of our hnship to the lower animals. An ether difficulty is the dependence of life on the bodily existence, and the associa- tion of will with physical parts.
 Analogy points to the death of the soul with the body, because as the body de- clines, so does n.ental life Another diff .culty in understanding immortality is the picturing of the human spirit apart from the body. But God himself Is a spirit. yet we most often conceive of him as having bodily existence.
 It is good to believe in the future. We naturally and justly associate that which does ns good with that which is true. Take away the belief in the future exis- tence and there would be a falling off In morality. In the second place the be- lief in future existence Is universal. Those who disbelieve it are sporadic and spasmodic Tn nature. We ask the waves if they beat some immortal shore. the winds if they have kissed the cheeks of the departed. the snow if 1t has come from some heaven capped peak, ard the stars of they are the abode of the de- parted. The belief, therefore, cannot be the result of circumstances, but must be inherent in mans nature. In the thrd place man Is fit for immortality; he can appreciate all the emotions Further, we all desire a life after death Can we be- lfeve that God would be so unkind as to let man be thus disappointed? Finally. the Bible or every page teaches us that ''he that believeth shall never de.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
ENGINEERS ARE eALLoTlNe.
Twenty Candidates in Field For
 Grand Chief.

Los Angeles, May 30.--Notwithstanding that the day was a holiday the conven- ton of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held a session today, and took several preliminary ballots for the elec- tion of assistant grand chief engineer Nearly twenty candidates were voted for on the opening ballots but when the last ballot was taken the number had narrow ed down to five.
 M. W. Cadle. of Sedalia, Mo. was lead- ing. with M. H. Shay of Youngstown, O.. H. F. Wilson of Pottsville, Pa, and Joseph Robe of Mattoon, H.. following. Three assistant grand chief engineers are to be chosen. The convention ad- journed until tomorrow without having made an election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
CLAIM INDIAN LANDS.
Judge Walter L. Weaver Takes Tes
 timony in Florence.

Florence, May 3O.-(Special )--Judge Walter l. Weaver, assistant judge of the United States Choctaw and Chicasaw citizenship court is in Florence today talk ing testimony in the case or 2. T. Bot toms ct als., of Marion county, who are claiming lands in the Indian territory as Choctaws
 The deeendants of Aaron Askew, a half breed who was for many years an of- ficial of Lauderdale county, are also claiming lands in the Choctaw reserva- ton. though living in the Chicasaw na- ton. Judge HenrysS Foote of Mississ- ippi and D. A. Richardson, Esq, of South McAllister, Ind. have been here frequently during the past three months looking after the interests of the gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
MlnneapoIls Has Arrived.

Newport News, Va, May SO.--The United States cruiser Minneapolis arrived today. She Is the first to arrive of the North Atlantic defense squadron which is to be formed in Hampton Roads under direction of Rear Admiral Wise. The German trasport ship Piza, with 150O of- ficers and men aboard, arrived from Ham burg today. The new arrivals will re- lieve the officers and men on board the fourth German warships now in port whose terms have expired. and who wish to return home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
ANNUAL MEETING FREE
 KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Free Kin dergarten association will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. in the par Tors of the Morris hotel. At this meeting Hull account of the years work will be given and plans for the coming year will be fully discussed. All members of the association and those interested in this work are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
Mothers Milk.

alone, as A food for babies, excells in
 safety, nutriment and convenience Bor- den's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It's use for infant feeding is constantly in 'oreasing, as both physicians and mothers
 find it Is just what the infant needs for health and normal increase in weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-31
P.ALMIsTRY.

MADAM DEL-REY. psychic palmist. Ad- vises you on love. family. business af- fairs. sickness. changes. law suits, in- vestments. speculations. lost articles, etc. Confidential. No. 1924 yth avenue,
 North: also readings by mall. b-l0-1m