davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-13
PROSSER is GROWING
AND VERY PROSPEROUS
Among the Pretty and Thriving Little
Cities, of Which Washington Has
Not Few

Lying at the lower end of the Yakima
| valley, with the Yakima river on one
side and the high bluff bordering on the
| Horse Heaven country to the southeast.
lies the picturesque little city of Pros
ser, one of the prospecting towns of
| Washington. Here we find health. pros
perity and pleasure joined hand in hand
and marching on to success. When you
visit Prosser YOU always find the latch
string hanging ont and the best they
have got is always yours; always eN-
tending the glad hand and Offering each
newcomer solid foundation upon which
to plant his hopes and reap rich har-
vest of future desires.
Prosser is Joined on the south and
east by the great wheat fields of the
Horse Heaven country, where there is
| 100000 acres of wheat this wear. with
yield of from Is to 80 bushels per acre
Standing on the high bluff just to the
southeast of ProSscr one sees sight
| '""' "'"N'9 inv maui oc"1 WI" ue'lSH''
mere oeIe'e you l'eS Sc" OIL Wheat'
waving ana roiiihE IKE lNe oilioWs OF an
ocean, and you cannot help but think
what VIII the harvest be 10 the
hof'h ana ea't oil ItoSser we ma the
ha'lie'haNe country with Soou crop OF
wheat, and all tributary to the town.
/
Just across the river from fro'Ser TO the
northwest several thousand acres OF new
lahd mas oeeh cleared oil TINS spring ana
transferred INTO lahd OF nay with mere
ana there Il small orchard winch VIII
soon 'do TO the beauty ana prosperity
oil the town
ffooNef mas Two bilrk yards ana the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-13
The Second Coming of Christ.

Next Sunday DR.. Hayden will speak
morning and evening on "The Second
Coming OF Christ" All who are inter
ested in this most important fact are
invited 10 be present at these services,
These are the last services by the pas
tor of the Presbyterian church before
leaving for his vacation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-13
SUNDAY CLOSING MEETING.
Committees Appointed From Various
Churches to Push the Movement.

There was a meeting in the parlors of
the Presbyterian church Monday even
ing for furthering and promoting the
Sunday observance movement. there he
ing very large representation of the
young peoples societies of all denomi
nations in attendance. and many en-
thusiastie addresses made. f. G. Orr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03
THE DISPOSITION to conform quietly to the opinions us

THE DISPOSITION to conform quietly to the opinions or usu
ages that are popular or expedent of the addeshas
es of moral axy If sincerity and fankness not to be de-
pended upon the average not only will human nature cease
be worthy of the respect delight to render it honest con-
vcous be expressed freely by what means that IN
tegen public sentiment upon which all rational society rests to
be normally developed?
Sophstry may argue the usesness of frank uerance OF
unpopular opinion and expedency may the wisdom which
trims sails to the prevailing wind but simple sraghtforwarness
prompts to a nober
Herbert Spencer has given the profound statement OF
the principles underlying courageous expression of opinion While
he teaches sympathetic appreciation of others outlook ana the
traditional or popular vew yet tolerance he urges should never
be an excuse for of frank nsstence the truth as
appeals to oneself These of the impressive sentences
First Principles by which he apparent the sacrege there
is in weekly yielding honest convictions
whoever hesitate that which he thinks the high
est truth let him duly realize that his opinion is unit OF force
constituting with other such units the general power which works
out social changes and he will hut he may properly give
full uerance to his nnemost conviction leaving to produce
what effect may 1t for nothing that he has in him these
svmpahes with some principles and repugnae to others He
with all his capacities and aspirations and beliefs not acct
dent but product of the time He must remember that while he
is descendant of the past he is the parent Of the future and
that his thoughts children born to him. which he may not
careesy let die He like every her man, may properly consd
err himself as one of the myriad agencies through whom works the
unknown cause and when the unknown produces in him
certain belief he thereby authorized profess and act out that
belief.
Not as adventitous therefore will the wise man regard
the faith that is in him. The highest truth he he will scar
essy utter knowing that let what may of it, he thus
PLAYING his right part in the world knowing that he effect
the change he aims WELL not well also though not so
we'll"
There is vrc reverence in this which would do honor to
faith in a cause not believed to be 'uaknown'
Intellectual cowar,o is as gnobe physical cowardice and
true moral courage will admit weak knees when questions of
principle in any of life's phases concerned
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

Deming Lodge No. g. |, q. o, = meets s Snsig
Monday night at Odd Fellows nan: eolne' ser
avenue. '"""
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

FELIX Martinez becoming phiosophc few days ago
he made speech Las Vegas in which he advised his hear
ers to abandon politics and adopt irrigation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Deming Chapter. No. s. r. a: NJ, meet, see sa,
l lnu,s.''S ~ Ed. PENNiNGToN Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

Ruth Chapter No. 6, o. f. s.. meets hrst AM AM
third Tuesdays OF each month W masons s .s
Gold avenue MRS. MoLidH HN"'''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

Demins Council No. /. X. q ; NJ, meets e nelS
avenue. " ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

THE FRIEND of the aborng man the man whose acts show
him be such. Any who employs men, pays them good
wages and them with justice more beneactor to the
borng man than all the awsmth who work only their jaws be-
the earth and the lower regions the latter place being head
quarters for most of the latter class Think for yourselves and act
for yourselves The superiority of American manhood has al
ways been due its individuality of thought and action Don't
be plastic factotum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

THAT THE early bird gets the worm is time tried fire proof
and double riveed Get your before the people you
gentlemen with political aspirations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

N,.cor,y commandery No. 1. X. T., meets the
,..,',h 'rSur.day M each month In Masonic hall
Gold avenue. I'D
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03
StrOns-hinded

up-to date men also want n good general news
paper in order 10 keep In close touch with the
outside world Such a paper is the Dallas Semi
Weekly News. A Combination Of THE DEM
ING GRAPHIC and The Dallas srmi-Weekly
News is Just what the farmers Of this section
need in order to keep thoroughly posted upon
Local News Home Enterprises Personal Items
State News, National Affairs. Foreign Matters,
In short, this Combination keeps the farmer and
his family up 10 the times on information.
For S2.7S We will send the two papers one
year 1856 copies. The Farmers Forum in Tn,
News Is alone worth the money to any intelligent
Farmer or Stockman Of this locality. to say
nothing Of other Special Features.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

ZONE TO THE best the southwest and grow up with
prosperous community.
THERE ARE many public and private institutions this
territory receiving aid from the public treasury.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

LMOST DAILY reports heavy rains and coudburss in the
northern part of the territory are being recorded in the papers
now and it that the drouh thing of the past The
weather crop report published this issue would indicate that the
ranges are now fairly good condition the greater part of the
territory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03

n.,o,ng lodge No. -. A. +. 4 a. NJ. meets the
besIsa,,s M nSch month In the Masonic hail
Gold Avenue. bp. fENNlN"lV"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03
SPECIAL
CLUBBING
OFFER.

A man who is fully alive IN his own Interests
will take his Local Paper. because he gets class
Of news and useful information from il that
he can get no where else
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03
2ocrQsqsoses OQsQsosQs999
Church Directory
st65o666S6t 665566s Q e

gsssS5e6S6StS S666S go
NFruoplsr Prcachinr services every Sunday
AT II m and ?. r. SUNDAY school at 10 a.
M. junior League ai p m. Epworih League
a, p. m.. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
nj \ O'Clock. ~ T.. BRAGG Pastor
Presbyterian Preaching AZ II "a. m. and taN.
sabbath School 10 a. m. Junior Christian Endca-
vDr al y. m. pyVer Meeting wednesday pt ':F
p. m. THEopaRE HorrlNG. Pastor
ST. LrgE's EsstoPAl:- Services first and
second Sunday in each month; Sunday scnool at
10 m. every Sunday.
J. II. DARLING Pastor.
tGLEsIA METODlSTA EPISCOPAL
Escuola Dominica caia Domingo % los ll. Pre-.
,hcacian a las n &c. no. y u las = y. m. LIZA llr
worth la 3ds a ',rlc. Cuit1' de oracion lo'
Juevcz. Sc oNnyll" inyitacipn todDs.
pIONlClO COSTALES Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-03
SAM FONG'S SON
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
AND CANNED GOODS.

Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Can
dies, Crockeryware, Handkerchiefs and
Silk goods FIRE CRACKERS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
BASE BALL.
Hillebrand Refuses.

Doc Hillebrand, the noted Princeton pitcher and football player and coachs has decided not to play professional ball with the Washingtons. Last fall 1t was reported that Ban Johnson, pres ident of the American league, had SC cured the signatures Of Doc Hillebrand and his brother. also former Prince tonian, to contracts with the Washing
 ton club. That was in the course of the. football season. HiHebrand said that he was by no means certain that he would play professional base ball. He did not quite fancy the idea of being a professional, and yesterday il was learned that he had definitely de- cided not to join the Senators It was not question of terms. The Amari- can league, therefore, will be minus the services Of 9 very promising box man. Hillebrand has had offers from several big league teams since he was graduated at Princeton. He is a good hitter as well as pitcher. His services as coach are valued highly at Prince ton. where the news that he will be able to continue as such will be wei come. Last fall he brought the Tigers to the top of the football heap after three years of reverses, and by hIa coaching has landed several base bali champions at Old Nassau. At the Polo grounds once he struck out thres Yale batters with the bases filled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
FOR WORLDS RECORD.

Fanderbilt's Auto Goes the Mile IB
 3S or 39 Seconds. T %ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 2 2k--W. k. Van, aerbilt, Jr., with his ninety horsepow- er Mercedes automobile, is here for a #record. At daylight the young million aire was on the beach trying out the new dier which is expected to alter the worlds figures. He complained that the racer was not running quite to his Batisfaction.
 When the tide was pretty far up and 5the beach none of the best, Gould Bro- &kaw, who is to ride with MT. Wander bilt, timed the machine. The great Mercedes flew by the start and away down the beach as smoothly as a swal- saw and as swift as thunderbolt 1t vSs going great guns, and no doubt of it.
 At the end of the ride Mir Brokaw Banded the watch to MT. Vanderbilt, who smiled and quickly snapped the hands back. The exact time could not be learned. but he said it was about forty five seconds.
 MT. Brokaw had different story to tell.
 sI have been on some of the great racers," said he, 'sbut never went so fast before. I was pretty busy hang |ing on, but I managed to snap the watch. and as near as I can judge MT. Vanderbilt was going between thirty eight and thirty-nine seconds to the miia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
THE SPORTING NEWS.

ropes. Ryan gets out of corner and OBrien, with short right handed up- percut sent Ryan to the mat for the count of eight. When he arose he went after O'Brien hot foot. Ryan starts in to mix with left hooks to O'Brien's stomach. OBrien is in dis tress. He holds to save himself. Ryan drops O'Brien with punch in stomach and has him all but gone at bell. In this round O'Brien's seconds threw, up the sponge, but the referee did not see it.
 Round six: Careful handling by Mccoy brings O'Brien around, and ~ae starts to mix it on the come-out. Ryan keeps digging his left into O'Brien's stomach and tries hard to finish him, but Jack is full of fight and gives as good as he gets. They both mix it viciously, and breast to breast they slug for knockout. Ryan is the stronger of the two and his blows have the most force. Nt%
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
sess se-ss sasa ssssa ,eanas na,a ss asUs$os@sdtg

by the referee. Finally O'Connell showed that he was foxy even under adverse circumstances, for he pulled Kelly's leg into the strangle and then called on the referee for decision. Both the men were warned and the struggle went on. Tne strain could not be borne and after resisting the fall for two or three minutes O'Connell succumbed.
 The second fall took just thirteen minutes. O'Connell was plucky, but that right arm seemed to be little weak. He fought off Kelly as long as he was able and tried himself to get q falI At times 1t looked as though he might throw the Waterbury wrestler. but Kelly slipped away from him. Both men were tired from their eff forts, and when Kelly at last secured another hammer lock it was all over for the New Haven boy. He could not resist as he did before and within q minute after the lock was obtained OConnell went down for the second fall. There was no disgrace i'll the fall. however, for O'Connell is q mighty good little chap, but he was against stronger and more clever and more experienced mat worker.
 Everybody was satisfied with the ex- hibition, and the management should be encouraged in future contests should they decide to give them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
DOOM OF. THE WHITE RACE
A Chicago Professor Says Asiati
 will Conquer.


 will Conquer.
 Professor H. J. Davenport of the University of Chicago said to his class the other morning in q lecture on po- litical economy:
 ''The Caucasian race is doomed to eventual defeat in a struggle with tbe yellow race, whatever the develoIs- ments or outcome of the present Jap anese-Russian situation may be. When the allied Chinese and Japanese begin to pour out over the world as the Rus sians are doing, there will remain for the English speaking and western races only one recourse, that of crossing with the Chinese, if they will consent to cross On other terms western civ ilization may endure, but western races hardly will. #
 With China's yearly increase of l,500.OOO, with the spread of it's popu- lation over Russia. Asia, and with with its warlike imperial traditions, one un- derstantis < the nightmare of dread which rests over western Europe The contest of civilization against the hordes of Asia will hardly be one of arms, but a struggle for survival in the business of living. Now that the Caucasian has, with his gunboats, foolishly broken down the barriers of exclusion about the Chinese and has forced upon Asia the arts and sciences of western civilization, he is beginning 10 find himself engaged in an industria l death grapple."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
BISHOP, DUDLEYs SAMPLES,
How Drummer Sized Up the Late ---e- INenfuckx Divine.

How Drummer Sired Up the Late
 Kentucky Divine.
 The late Thomas Underwood Dudley Episcopal bishop of Kentucky, was a man of large and genial presence, a lover of good stories and good cheer and a fayorite with all classes, It was he who used to tell on himself the fol- lowing story, says the New York Trib- une:
 A number of years ago he was going by train to one of the smaller towns of his diocese to hold services. He WAS enjoying cigar in the smoker, and on the seat facing him was large valise containing his clerical vestments.s A drummer sitting back of him, noticing his jaunty travelling cap, leaned for ward and inquired: ~5.' Travelling man, eh?'
 "Yes," answered the bishop
 "What house dye representa- [ [ 1.-The biggest house in the world"
 "ShillL>'s?' (the largest house in Cin- cinnatD asked the drummer.
 Bigger than that" .-- *, Marshall Field?'
 Bigger than that" . 'tA. T. Stewart's?'
 Bigger yet"
 ''Well, what house is it? Those are the best I know" .. v T represent, sir" said the bishop in- pressiyely, "the house of God.'
 The salesman gave gasp; then, slancing at the mammoth valise, ex- claimed:
 Well, all I've got to say is you carry pretty full line of samples"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
Novelty In Amateur Theatracal..

The oldest and most interesting per formances in amateur theatricals for charitable purpose was recently giv- en in England, and it is doubtful if either could be duplicated in the United States, says the New York Press. To aid in the establishment of Tiny Tim' bed for crippled boys an operetta was presented in Westminster, in which the entire cast was made up of the grandchildren of Charles Dickens, ranging in age from fourteen to twen- ty-two years. The other. with the same purpose in view, was by the chil- dren of the Earl and Countess of Den- bigh, seven daughters and one son. Both performances were creditable and yielded a neat little sum for the charity named in honor of one of the most touching and pathetic characters ever portrayed by the great novelist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
BASKETBALL.
MILITARY TEAM IS
 COMING TO WATERBURY.

The champion basket ball team Or Company NJ. First regiment. of Win sted, will pay a visit to this city to- morrow night and will attempt to de prive Company c team of it's laurels. The game will be played at the armory and will be started at S:i5. It prom ises to be one of the fastest and snap piest games of the season. It's a case of the First regiment against the Sec ond. The local boys admit that they are going up against q hard proposi- tion yet they are confident of win ming. They have been practicing faith fully and will be in fine trim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
woman,s Athletic Club.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mrs. J. J. As -or, Mrs. H. P. Whitney, Mrs Payne Whitney and many other noted women Twill incorporate a woman's athletic lclub, work upon which is to begin soon. While the main object of the
 lclub is to provide facilities for the ex-
 |ercise of athletic tastes of women who |are interested in that sort of thing,
 the club will have 8 social side, and many women who do not care so much flor the athletic phase will join for the |sake of the social privileges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
My Surprise Landed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2t.-Favor- es met with disaster at Oakland. My
 Surprise was the only one to land, and Ishe closed equal choice with Fuss In Boots. The feature was the mile and a 1sixteenth race, in which some clever performers met. Stuyve was the favor fte, but failed to get any of the money. lNiendon, three-year-old, finished strong and won by a head from Sooth- |sayer, while Jockey Club was third. Atwood. we'll played by stable connec-
 lions. took the seven furlongs race. Sad Sam was regarded as a good thing in |the last race. but Jane Holly, an 8 to 1 |chance, beat him in drive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
The Whole Cheeae.
IJohn D. Rockefeller is taking the cheese cure for indigestion.-News Iten1l

rJohn D. Rockefeller is taking the cheese cure for indigestion.-News Iten1l IfI were only Rockefeller,
 How I should delight In eating two inch golden bucks At twelve o'clock at night, And then I'd seek nay downy bed And feast my eyes upon Red rattiesnakes and prong tailed snus Until the breaking dawn. If were only Rockefeller,
 What a. joy twould be To make 6 breakfast of nince slips Spread thick with fragrant Erie, And when took my morning nap I'd hear the horrid screams Of loud cerousing crocodiles Go surging through my dreams. If were only RockefalIer,
 Nothing could compare, When thoughts of supper crossed my N soul,
 With toothfuI Camerabert, And, firmly hallasted with that, The vasty deaps I'd dare And bid bold defiance to
 The dread of Inalrde nler. If were only Rockefeller.
 The arirdstones that they make In foundries in far Switzerland I'd much prefer to steak. While Edams red and Rooueforts
 green a4
 And Pont rEveaues decayed Within me like Q. pousse oaxa In layers would be laid If were only Rockefeller,
 All the rest of you Would sleep serene and dreamless sleeps
 The long night hours through. For would buy on every hand All cheese, both great and small, And how could you have food for
 dreams
 When l had got it all? James Montague in New fork Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
Joe Tipman Won.

Baltimore, Jan 2S.-The bout Tues day night between Joe Tipman of this city and Eddie Daley Of Philadelphia before the Nonpariel Athletic club. did not last two rounds. Tipman knocking the Quaker out with a right hand swing to the jaw before the second round was finished. Daley was out elassed. It was Tipman's battle from the tap of the bell, and he hammered his awkward antagonist all over the ring ~t~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
Davis Not Siened.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan 28.--ss EeftyS Davis. last year with the New York Americans, who is in Nashville eu route to Hot Springs, said yesterday that he had not as yet signed a con tract for the coming season, and uniess he can get the salary he wants in the major leagues he would sign up with some team i'll either the Southern league or the American association,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
A 3.oOo Mile Trip to Pay Poll Tas

AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 2i.- Congress. man W. s. Burieson has arrived from Washington. having travelled 3,O00 miles to pay his poll tax of $1.75 in or der that he might retain his privileges as voter and ofiiceholder in Texas. The trip was necessary because he did not pay his taxes before leaving for Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28

The public is not stupid it is not necessary for us to use a brass band or brass knuckles to drive facts into its head-nor is it necessary for us to use a full page advertise ment to get its attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
FAILURE OF THE GAME
 IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

4 Bascket ball in western Massachu- setts is going to the dogs, apparently, although at a recent meeting of the managers they said they would proba- bly finish the season. Springfield is $1, 200 to the bad, Holyoke $2 900 and Westf1eld less than $500; Ware less than $500
 Some of the managers said they had talked with some of the players who, in view of the financial handicap of the league, were inclined to work for less money. and it was the consensus of opinion Of the meeting that all man. agers talk with the players with view of reducing salaries all along the line. In this way it was figured the league could be kept on it's feet. "
 The Middletown Y. M. c. A. basket ball team, the champion Y. M. c. A. team of the state, was defeated by. the Winsted T. X. B. team in Winsted last night. The. score was II to 14. At the end Of the first half Middletown was leading by the score of 9 to '. while at the end of the second half the score was a tie, 14 to II. There were several minutes of overtime play before Winsted finally won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
He Knew Him.

Hicks-Gayman seems to be very happy tonight. He must have money. . Wicks-Why do you think so?
 Hicks Because of the way he's cracking jokes.
 Wicks-N Nonsense! If he had money. he wouldn't be happy unless he was cracking bottIes.--Ca Catholic Standard and Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-28
Wizard Was a E1ier.

NEW YORK, Jan. Gi.-In the race for the third class ice yacht pennant held on the Shrewsbury course the Wizard proved an easy winner.