davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-07
the name of Ira NJ. Erutz. the rep,i

the name of Ira NJ. Krutz, the replb.
lican nominee for county attorney, was
inadvertently omitted from the reg
ular ticket printed in these columns last
week. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Krutz
will charge this up to our "devil' and
not to The Herald, as it was and IS very
far from the intention of this paper to
be guilty of any disloyalty to any citi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-07
r. X. NICHOLS
J. A. TAGGARD

zen so we'll and favorably known as Mr..
krutz and more especially when he has
been honored by a nomination by the
republican party of this county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-07

ton Id will work without knowing
fatigue until the desired result is Sc
cured.-Cle Elum Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-07

Leave your orders for rubber stamps,
stencils, notary seals, dates, etc. at The
Herald office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-07

Fruit Paper and box nails at the Yak.
ina Hardware Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
of New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
of Indiana.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator
w. j. REED
For Representatives
LEE JOHNSON
w. H. HARE
For Auditor
w. B. NEWCOMB
For Treasurer
LEE TITLE
For Sheriff.
HAL WEBER
For Attorney
IRA NJ. KRUTZ
For Assessor
HARRY COONsE
For Supt. of Schools
]. A. JACOBSON
For Surveyor
w. F. MELOY
For Coroner
DR.. DAVID ROssER
For Commissioners
DANIEL SINCLAIR
DAN MCDONALD
C. A. JENSON
For Justices Peace, North Yakima Pre-
cinct-
R. X. NICHOLS
J. A. TAGGARD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22

DOLLAR SERVICE Ladies Chiffon Hats!
o Buy New Hat a Half Price!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
Ladies Chiffon Hats.

These are all Chiffon. This lot Just
out as leader at less than cost Of material.
We do not say what they are worth. We
are to sell them now al ST 40 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New belts in large sizes at vaughan's.
It viii pay you to read Perry's adyer-
tlsement,
Series dance at the Pavilion Saturday
evening.
Gilbertson's Orchestra at Abbott's sat
urday evening.
Those who belong to the choir viii meet
at the Catholic club.
Mrs. j. III. LeClaire went to Swanton
last night for few days visit
Full one-pound boxes of choice candy
for only zoe at the Red Cross Pharmacy
on Saturday.
Wire fly-killers, wire screen cloth and
the best hard wood window screens at the
Boston Bargain Store.
Mrs. Marcia Emery has gone to Phila.
delphia, where she was called by the death
Of her sister, Mrs. Gage
L. w. Bisbee and wife have gone on an
automobile trip to Waitsfeld for a few
days visit with friends.
Miss Margaret Roharge and Fred Ro-
barge of Chicopee, Mass, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Charles Barrows.
Miss il. M. Biles Of New Brunswick, N.
j., who has been visiting friends ID the
city, returned to her home this noon.
Mrs. @. f. Ronelle of New York, for
merly Miss Efiie Newhall, is visiting at
Mrs. B. II Woods on the West Hin.
There was large attendance at the
lawn party given by the ladies Of st. Mon
ica's on the convent lawn last evening and
a good sum was realized.
The case against Bernard Newman for
breach of peace was tried IN court this
morning aud he was found guilty A fine
OF $40 and costs was imposed, and he APP
pealed.
The clerks base bali team will play the
/ st. Moniea's team on the Goddard campus
at 4 so thiss afternoon. The batteries
win be LeClaire and Garrity for St. Mon
lea and Knapp and Mclean for the clerks.
Anyone wishing to see the most ad.
vanced styles in fall hats, caps and neck
wear, also the newest woolens for suits,
/ trousers and overc0ats, should call at A.
A. Smith & Brothers store, as they are
prepared TO show the very latest In large
assortments on all the above articles See
their advertisement In another column Of
OF this paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
79c-Ladies' Waists-7eo.
e Per I'd Dimities &c Per Nd.
&c Per I'd recian Voies-15c Per Nd.

i've pieces q GFeeian Wolfe in champagne, nile q
METAL These are goods that have been selling for zoe per
We make the price on Saturday only lsc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
Garment Department.

Ladies Tailored Suits in medium sizes
and variety Of cloths. This seasons
Suits from best tailors that we have been
selling from at $500, $500 and
$4,000. Your choice Of the lot now for
less than cost Of Skirts alone. Now
SOS. a Httle less than you ever saw
this class Of suits.)
Ladies' fitted and half-ftted Covert
jackets at half price. This means a
$1,000 Jacket for $500.
One lot Of Ladies' Walking Skirts that
wers S3.9s, $3.50 and $3.50. All q
them on one table at sos.
Ladies' one. two and three-ruHied
black Petticoats. Good at SIC Or $500.
Now SOC. Others in this sale.
Free Concert by G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Experienced engineer at once.
Charles Bianchi Il Son, East Barre. i09tf
TO RENT-Two front rooms, furnished, with
latest improvements. Apply to O, n, Canton
los corner Of Maple and Seminary streets. 109tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
Ladies Chiffon Hats

Are JUST what Fashion calls for This
lot, made Of chiffon with straw crowns,
sold up 70 today at sI.5o, now 75c
each.
Light Hats in Straw and Null ei
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
Ladies Chiffon Hats

Made in TWO styles--our $500 Hat
with straw crown, our Sz.z5 Chiffon Hat
with straw in brim. Your choice for
ST. % each.
ertc AZ i Y9rfrp RI clnce 0ut aIY1rk |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
Dress Goods Dept.

Values here more than room
TO mention.
All Summer Silks cut to half
price. Sligo Silk for Use.
All of our $500 Summer Silks
lin different widths, now SOC.
75c Summer Silk at 81 lie
per yard.
Our best bargain is sIoo Silks
at Soc per yard.
Black Lawn Veilings, the new
Wool Dress Goods. Now the
soc one at 30e and the 75c one
at 40c.
All of our new Wolfe Patterns
that we're Sc, So and $500, now
$4.44.
,lhorfsor,c 0,cbest,, cafov5av Evor;ns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-22
Wash Goods.

Il I-ze and I5c Dimities and Dotted
Swisses now &c per yard.
z5e Cotton yoiles now l5c per yard.
a5c Meroerized Waisiings, in eolored
stripes, now Isc per yard.
All Of our sos White Mercerized Waist
ings- These are our best. Now DOC.
children's Plain and Dropsttchsd
Hose, the Sc ones, now Zoe.
Ladies Hose with double heels and
toes, Zoe.
Ladies and Children's White Hand
kerchiefs, now 2c.
AL Of our Ladies White Waists, both
lawn and mercerized, now al half price.
Special values in Muslin Underwear.
Towels and Table Linen. Also Lace
Curtains in this sale.
Lots Of small quantities al . small price
On bargain tables.
at Seven O'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23


 The new board of safety is buckling right down to business surely. Two dismissals from the force in three weeks looks as though the board mem bers mean to earn their salaries. It looks like a radical step, and is bound to be criticized; but perhaps the board knows more than the general public about the affair, and thinks it for the best that these men should be retired. Every good citizen wants to see an efficient police department, and if this is the end the board has in view there can be no fault found. It may seem hard, and it is, no doubt, to be thrown out of work in the s'dead of winter, '' but a large corporation like the city of Waterbury pushes sentiment aside when considering the quality of the men chosen to protect her interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
HEARD IN PASSING

The Hearst boom is reported to be spreading like Wildfire. 1t usually takes wildfire much less than six months to burn itself out.-Philadel- phia Inquirer
 Perhaps the most significant tribute
 to the American policy is offered by Russians. A few days ago they were saying American poiicy in Manchuria and Korea was offensive to Russia.
 Now we are told that they admit, with some irritation, that "a great victory
 has been won by American diplomacy in Manchuria. New York Tribune.
 The demand for q reduction ill the price of steel rails has solid founda- tion. Early last year pig iron sold for $2S.S5 Der ton, while rails brought $2S. Now pig iron of the same class sells for $13.S5 ton, while steel rails still bring $28. That is absurd. Steel rails are too high, and should come down materially in price. and the rail- roads are wiseNn withholding orders.-
 Philadelphia Press.
 According to the new grand list of
 New London, an alleged millionaire
 turns in $1OO worth of jewelry as his
 whole property taxable in that line,
 and little merchant lists $15O worth of the same. That's way million aires have. They show no hesitation in buncoing the city. the state or the government, where they would scorn to employ the same tactics in their regular business.
 Professor Larkin. q St Louis chem ist and physician, declares that the curative properties of the waters of Hot Springs are due to radio-activity,
 generated by radium. He says he has made tests, using specially prepared tubes, and has found that the waters of the springs show indisputable evi- dence of radio-activity. At any rate, whether he has or not, it's q good ad- vertisement for the springs Journal.
 Between the tyrannical rule of the trust on the one hand and the labor ! union on the other. whether the two work in opposition or in harmony. the average citizen is helpless. Every action of his life is controlled by these forces. He is subjected by them to extortion: his convenience. his busi- l ness. even his health and life, are ruth lessly sacrificed to their prerogative. for which they are more selfish, and 1 more ambitious, and more unscrupu- fous than King George ever was for the power and prestige of the British crown. It is time for educated men and men of colonial ancestry to awake
 to the danger.--New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23

signs than by speech this strange being signified that it was hungry.
 Food was offered bim, which he grasped ravenously, but instead of eat ing it at the door of the kitchen, he thrust it into an old coarse bag, and i, turning without another word, he trotted off into the forest and was lost to sight.
 The servants told of their experience and the landlord and guests of the>hotel awaited the next coming of the wild man." as the servants called him.
 When he again appeared, attempts were made to question him and to learn something of his mode of living, as well as his identity.
 The question appeared to be unintelli- gible to the creature, with the excep- tion of bne, which asked where he came from
 In reply to this he muttered ."Michi- gan" or a word that was taken for the name of that state. Securing his morsel of food, he again trotted away to the woods.
 Further. efforts to elicit information have been even more signal failures than the first. He does not seem to under stand what is wanted of him.
 He does not appear to fear questioning or investigation. He returns to the hotel and gets his food, much as an animal would be prompted by instinct to seek it's sustenance in the same place daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23

whatever may be the ambitions of his advisers. No doubt Russia's inability to find friends is her chief cause of hesitancy, and not fear of Japan. Rus sia is in no position financially orindus- trially to undertake an expensive war, and the difficulty that she would incur in raising funds is another serious ob- stacle to her designs France, Rus sia's only friend, has shown that she cannot be depended upon for assist ance. and the fact that war would probably cause a sharp decline in Rus sian bonds in Paris, where they are largely held, makes the successful placing of new issue somewhat prob lematical. War, however, is still a possibility, later, if not now, for Rus sia possesses strange persistency ot purpose, and is exceedingly unlikely to give up what her statesmen believe in as her destiny. H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
HAUNTS DEEP WOODS
WilA Man Whose Face Is Hidden by
 Rough Beard.
Avoided Ctvslixation for Ysars, Rut Now Comes Daily to Country Ho- tel--Haar Like Mane Adds
 ts Repu1sivemess.

Living alone in lair located in a tract of dense woods net far from Cincinnati is a mysterious creature, human in form. but with all the attributes of the animal strongly apparent.
 Seldom seen, except in the early dawn, or at dusk in the evening, no one has been able to give a good description of the mystery, and those who attempt to words descriptive of beasts of the for est
 The locality chosen by the strange creature is tract of dense woods situat- ed about II miles from Cincinnati in Kenton county, ky, and along the line of the C., N. & T. railway.
 Through the trees in these woods oc- casional glimpses of flrelight have been discovered at night by the few people who live in that vicinity.
 Investigation in the daylight failed to locate any habitation, even so much as hut of boughs or of sods.
 For a time the source of the firelight was mystery which the simple re- fused to investigate at night.
 Soon, however, those who lived on the edge of the forest, and particularly the people living at Geo-ome-zu Springs, be- came aware of the cause of the nocturnal gleams in the forest
 There appeared at dawn one day to the startled servants of the little hotel at the springs a strange and weird-ap bearing creature.
 It was without doubt a man. of whom description fails to give a true concep- tion. s@
 He was hatless, with thick mane of tawny hair matted into an almost solid mass, the lower part of his face concealed by a heavy beard as unkept and tangled as his hair, the upper part of his face an indescribable color from the effects of smoke and dirt.
 His brutish appearance was augmented by the color of an old chinchilla ulster, which had once been brown, but which, from long use and exposure totthe sun, wind, rain and contact with the earth, was, as has been described by one who saw the creature, about the color of a red fox"
 The remnants of pair of ragged trou- sers showed beneath the coat. More b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
A MAGAZINE FOR THE MULTI
 7

The magazine section Of next Sun days World will be exceptionally in teresting, owing to the diversity Of the matter ill its pages. On the cover will be a full page portrait of the won derful young cardinal Mery Del Val. who stands next toN the pope in the papal government. Then the contents will include an article by Mayor George NJ. Mcclellan on '.1'he Bene- fits of Walking" q story by Jerome K. Jerome: a description of how Magis- trate Tighe and others keep healthy by bathing daily in the ice-cold ocean or in piles of snow during theSwinter, with photographs showing how they do it; the diary of a man who has sur vived 100 railroad wrecks; the story of green houselnaid who married a millionaire: talk to young men by ''Pat" Sheedy. the famous gambler; teaching cooking in the public schools; the great lawyer who has left his for tune to little poor boy, and why he did it: the home page and other fea- lures Of equal interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
Hana ana che.rsu,nex..

Keep to the broad highways of Hope and Cheerfulness. Expect to succeed. Think success and you will succeed. Keep out of the back alleys of gloom and pessimism. Join the procession of the cheerful, che willing and the hopeful. Be sanguine. Know the pleasures of living. Enjoy the sunshine of hope. Be- ware of the encroachments of the carp ing, pessimistic spirit. It is a hardy plant. It takes root easily in the mind and, like the thistle, when once it gains a foothold it is well-nigh impossible to uproot. But it cannot live in an atmos- phere of sunshine and chesrfulness. Therefore, keep to the highways. Keep out of the back alleys.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23

Fortunately Russia has moderated
 her aggressive attitude, owing to the
 bold attitude of Japan and the grow ing sympathy among all the great pow CTS for the Japanese cause, says Bank CT Clews in his weekly letter. It IS still premature, however, to assume confidently that war will be averted. Diplomacy can accomplish much, but 1t will be very difficult matter for Russia to yield gracefully after having gone to such extremes. No real set dement, can be effected which does not wipe out all Russia's claims of author ity in Manchuria, where she is nothing but trespasser. Should Russia yield that much without war, it will be for the good and advance of the whole world, md humanity will be under ob- ligations to the czar, whose humane purposes are unquestio tionahlE genuine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
Cat Ride. on Car Truck.

An Albany (N. Y.) cat, perched on one of the trucks of New York passenger train, made the journey between that city and Utica, travelling the distance at the rate of mile minute. The fe- tine was we'll groomed, it's sleek body indicating that it had good home in the capital city. All attempts at per- suasion did not stir the cat when the train reached this city, for the reason 1t was frozen to the trucks. The eat was finally disiodged. and within ten minutes had thawed out, Jumping nimbly about. It was ascertained that the cat had Jumped to the car trucks when the train pulled out of Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23

There is one branch of organized col monopolized by certain regions, and the south is barred, says the Illus trated Sporting News. The Cornell Skating association, most prosperous of its kind, tlourished under the new stimulus of an fashioned winter" Tn addition to the hockey rinks, which are kept free of snow by the Skating club. a new toboggan slide is to be in the treasury whose outlay is nearly a thousand dollars a year. raised by student subscription. Tobogganing is q royal sport at Ithaca, and the town band plays at the lake on Saturday af- ternoons. and the outdoor young men of Cornell turn out in force to shoot down thefr own lightning slides. The faculty is keenly interested in the Skating association, whose president is Prof Crane, and treasurer, Prof Parsons There are few college pas times which offer attractions to the faculty. Football is too violent, base ball is perhaps bit frisky and un- dignified, and gprinting is limited to getting to recitation halls on the stroke of the bell. Wherefore the college to- began is paronized by the members of the faculty and their wives and daughters, which throws them into the society of the undergraduate, particu- iarly in the event of wholesale spill on the toboggan slope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
GOT HIS PREFERENCE.
And It Was Just What All of His NeiShbors Put Him
 Down For.

Several Sullivan county farmers met recently in the post office at Higgins Corner and stopped, as was their wont, to talk, relates the New York Tribune. From sheep scab, swine plague and hog cholera they went on to the breed of fowls and the hen industry in general, finally concluding with boil weevil, the isthmian canal and Wall street. They were on the point of quitting the glow of the stove when a stranger, a farmer from Ulster county, entered, bowed, was greeted cordially and sat down. Chairs were again tilted back against the wall and the sandbox in the center of the room once more became an article of utility.
 Conversation flowed unevenly from the start because they had already run the gamut of worlds events; so they drew nearer home and were soon at it, hammer and tongs, periodically har- anguing over the respective merits of Sullivan over Ulster county.
 The stranger, unaided bore the brunt of the attack; if he had lost his temper before the keen satire and knife edged sarcasm of his opponents, he gave no
 
 outward manifestations. As climax to the debate a Sullivan county cham pion, to whom his mates always gave way in such crisis, set the four legs of his chair firmly on the sanded floor, waved his lean finger in the direction of the visitor, and said:
 'I'd ruther be the meanest man. in Sullivan county than the best man in Ulster"
 Intense satisfaction spread over the features of the men of Sullivan. They chuckled, slapped their knees and snort ed with no preteGse of concealment. But the man from Ulster county, though alone, defenseless and in his last ditch, was equal to the occasion. He wiped his glasses, set them cleanly on his aquiline nose, sniffed contemptuously and re- piled:
 ''Waal, by mighty. guess you've got P your d'ruther."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
Chocolate Loaf Cake.

sugar, two cups four, two teaspoons baking powder. fourth teaspoon salt, half cup milk, four eggs, four ounces chocolate dissolved in five tablespoons
 boiling water, one teaspoon vanilla. Mix flour, salt and baking powder; cream. butter and sugar; add egg yolks, vanilla and dissolved chocolate. Alter nate the milk and flour and beat hard j; add the whipped whites, turn into but tered loaf pan lined with three thick nesses of paper. Bake in a moderate pven.--ChicaEo Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23

The efforts of Editor Hearst to make himself the democratic candidate for president, and the claim that he is the friend of the laboring man, leads the editor of the Boston Pilot to suggest the name of John Mitchell, or some other labor man who does not count his money by the millions. We have had many president who earned his living by the sweat of his brow, but none chosen because of that fact, says the Pilot. Why not look for such a one, if the labor question Is to be raised at all, instead of falling back upon millionaire as the representa- tive of the toiling millions? If the prac- tical politician reply that a rich man is required because we must have a campaign fund, it is poor tribute to the intelligence and patriotism of the people who have not public spirit enough to fight their own battle. But we do not believe that of the people, any more than we believe in the sin cerity of the politicians who say that the money interests of the country de
 mand "safe" man in the White House, lest business be ruined. The moneyed interests are not worrying
 over the laboring man. Any setback
 recently suffered by business has been
 brought about by the precious inter ests involved in stock gambling, in fated combines and industrial corners
 on the necessaries of life. Whatever else may be uncertain, it is measura- bly, safe to predict that labor will
 never march to victory under the lead ership of multi-millionaire. When the real leader comes and leads to vic tory. he will be poor man, otherwise the victory would be hollow and mean ing1ess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1904.

A Tel1 City, Ind, furniture factory IS making what it is said will be the largest chair in the world. This piece of furniture win be exhibited in the Varied Industries palace at the worlds S fair. Its proportions are such that the company will have a fully fur nished office beneath the seat of the mammoth chair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23

CALL AND SEE our display ot Poultry, best in the city, to be sold at lowest cash prices. 4 full line of first class Turkeys, Chickens, Fowl, Geese and Ducks. We also have full line of Sea Food. Large Escallops 40c quart
 FULTON MEAT AND FISH MAR KET. 25S-60-62 Cherry st; phone, c1s-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-23
Second Growth of Hair.

Some years ago the sexton of the Catholic church at Grand Falls, N. B., had a head of pure white hair. It be- came thinner and thinner, until In 1900 he was perfectly bald. Then thick crop of jet black hair began to sprout. intermtngled with gray. He Is tn his eighty-fifth year.