davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Fice-President,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
For Governor,
CYRUS Z. WALBRIDGE.
For Lieutenant-Goyernor,
JOHN G. MCKINLEY.
For Secretary OF State,
JOHN G. SWANGEls.
For State Treasurer,
JACOB L. GMELICH.
For State Auditor,
WILLIAM W. WILDER
For Attorney-General.
HERBERT S. HADLEY.
For Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK a. WIGHTMAN.
For Congress,
MA RIOE f. RHODES.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07

IT is still an unsettled question
between Senator Stone and Mr..
Folk as to which of them is Mis-
souri's greatest liar or greatest
Democraf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07
a Hairy Hotel.

A travelling man at a hotel ro-
Gently found a hair in the honey.
He went to the proprietor and
kicked. II cant help it," said the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07
" NF7SIH z ~
NJ A RIOE r. RHODES.

1t is reported that corkscrew
was the principal implement used
in opening the Democratic state
campaign at Springfield the other
day,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07

\ ALL oA LNANSs ~ OESDAAS oE-A E1AN
BER, 13, 1904.
Well equipped departments in
English Language and Literature
History, Mathematics, Physics and
Photography, Chemistry and Ag-
riculture, Biology, Nature Study,
Latin, Greek, German, French,
Elocution, Manual Training,
Drawing, Music and Pedagogy.
Elementary Normal Certificate
is limited State Certificate. Nor
NAL Diploma is life State Certifi-
cate.
For futher information or Cata-
logne, address,
w. S. DEARMoNT, President,
Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07

Tuesdays election in Vermont
for state officers show that she Re-
pub|icans have carried the state by
over $4,000, the largest plurality
since 1896. In the state election in
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07
Volume II. No. :
Vermont Steadfast an Big Republican Gains in Arka,

NalnS IN ArklnS2S.
Arkansas Monday the returns shsv
large gains. These results ,u6-
lively forecast the election of Rsa@-
welt and Fairbanks in Noeemlxx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-07
MISSOURI STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL.
THIRD DISTRICT,

FALL OPENING, TUESDAY, SEpTEM.
BER, 13, 1904.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
WITH A
REVOLVER
Yovns Thomas Linley, Of Salem,
Attempts The Lie Of
His Father.
A FORE FINGER SHOT OFF

Thursday morning Isaac Linley,
an attorney and leading farmer Of
Salem, was minus a fore finger and
his boy, Tom, had sore head ON
account Of the lat,ers drunken
spree and i'll humor.
Late Wednesday afternoon Tom,
aged %, went home in drunken
state 10 secure a horse 10 ride or
drive To Lola Not knowing Of his
sons intentions, the father had
turned the horse into the pasture.
Upon not finding the horse in the
stable Thomas became very angry
with his father, abusing him and
chasing him about the place with a
revolver. II Is reported that a
scuiIle cnsued and Mr.. Linley was
trying Ia take the weapon from the
young man when an accidental shot
cut of the left fore finger oi the
father.
Mr. l.inlcy at once went 10 the
drug store II y X. Farris & Co.,
10 have the wound dressed. The
young man followed him To the
store and attempted entering when
y u farri.. lying unable 10 stop
him any other way, struck him on
the head with lasc hall lat,
which quic,cl him. hui ior fear II
hi again becoming arou.,d. Mr.
linl,y remained away i.om home
over night
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
Deeds Recorded.

W. T. Mirc and I'd Mcklmury
To Walter funkhouscr, lot in Tolu
for 800.
J. T. ;. Ru.,on To c. h. Card.
we'll ? aCtr. near Marit Tor s25O.
r. W. Wilson To :. M. jenkins,
10, in Marion for siOO.
L. A. Easlcy To r. NJ. lynn,
> Ia acps for $50.
;. NJ, Jenkins To DR.. G. r.
Shivcly, lot in Marion, $3.50.
Ira II. Hughes To r. r. tanham.
- acus II land for s22O.
". 4. Dowcll to ]. c. Taylor,
two lots In Tolu for slOO.
Marian G.. Ryan tn Blue 4 Num-
undivided l.G interest ON HurriCan,
CrcCk for s225.
7. Il. Croft tow. l.. Funkhouscr
10, in Tolu for 500.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
ANOTHER SET BACK
Declares Unconstitutional Act Making
Circuit CLERK Umpire.

Covington, Ky, Sept. l7.-Judp
lassing, who yesterday hcarl a
motion TO dissolve the injunction
granted by County Judge stephens
preventing Circuit Clerk DrOcEu
from acting as referee Of the Ken
ton board Of election commissioners
today handed down a decision over
ruling the motion. Judge IaSing
dcclars that the law, which applies
only TO counties containing cities Of
the second class is unconstitutional.
The law was passed in am effort 10
proven, sheriff Mclnery, who is al
outs with the Democratic organiEa-
ton, from acting. Judge LaSins,
who declared I, invalid, is a Demo-
cratic state central and executive
committeeman.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
SMlTHlAN0 BOY
Achieves Frominsnes IN Kansas Be.
lore Ms Death.

The death u Judge Samuel 4.
Hinemau, a, Topeka, Kan, has
lyyn reported
ludgr kingman was lurn aud
rar,lai Smiihland, Ky. but left
there in rarly manhool bui not H..
ior he had sncd a. a legislator
trom Livingston county and had
lsyn clerk II 10th couris ior scvrml
terms.
lie went vvsi and son tCyamc
pruminCn, In politics. having lCCn
supreme Justice II the Court II
Appeals II Kansas onp.
Judgc kinTman was known and
i- rvmcmlsrvd by somc Of the Ci,i.
fsns u Marion. llis death %.
CURED sCp,. p,h.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
Election Officers

The County noarl Il Election
Commissioners, con pp.cd II ". Il.
Nand,ll, T.. :. Maxwell and ] ".
lamb met Monday aud appointed
The following olhrr tor the No.
vymlcr election. 1901. at the iol.
lowing named precincts
AAmoS. No. III. NJ. Freeman. NJ.
u Weldon. Judges II. A. Haynes.
Clerk J. Frank Adams. Sheriff.
MamoN. No. ? Jas. D. Chi,,cndcn.
J. q. Gilbert. Judges. e. 5. Num-.
Clerk n. Kol,insky. sheriff.
MARION. No. 81. A. Farmer. 2. c.
Stcph,ns, judgcs.w. X. Powell. Clerk
J. W. Johnson. sheriff.
M,moN. No. an. s. wheeler.
Thos. p0lhns, Judges: r. |. Num-.
CLERK; A. J. Rakcr. sheriff.
MARION, No. al. ?. Cobr,r. G.
W. Crec. Judges; J. 7. Pieksns,
Clerk, l. W. Cpec. sheriff.
FRANCES W T. Ashridgc. ". o.
Wicker. Judges. ~ ,, Poguc. Clerk,
John Yandcll. IT,. sheriff.
pNcusuuBG. Geo. Steel. J. A.
Graves. Judges. T. J. Yates. Clerk.
owen Roas. sheriff.
uNoS. r. u Franklin. W. c. n,
ncr. judge. J. .. Carter. Clsrk. An.
thony Davidson. sheriff.
SmNnaS. w. n Sulhnser. 7. T.
Gnai,h. Judges. A. J. Bclou,. Clerk
J. ". S,allions, sheriff.
Tolu Chaa Taylor. VIM Barnett,
Jpdgcs ". = porsn. Ci,rs. 7. T.
Guess. sheriff.
FoEn's FrEE1 rhos. waford. J
= nsah. Judges. jaa paurh,rvy
Cisrt e q nousksy. sheriff.
RuG's MINIS J. n. DAVIS. ". C.
Hamibon. Judges. J. n. Asher. Cicrk
Cbas Travis. sheriff.
RosE Run. Nelson Roberts. I. n
Num-, Judges; W. =. Galladay. Clerk
J. l. sullivan. sheriff,
PSEY ". n. Lamb. n. W. Mckee
Judges, A. A. Deboc. Clerk; ~,
Dean. sheriff.
SHADY GROVE A Towcp. W. 4
Todd. Judges. Rob't Wood. CLERK. ile,
Stations. sheriff.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
military weddinu

Marion Ryan, II near Cri,,rndcu
Spring, ~ yyar II agc, was ar.
rslcl and lclpd in Jail herr
charged with -c'lucing Mona l'Ne.
wcll. ~ years II agc, and daughter
II Jim Ragwcll, II Sheridan.
RYAN had hiscSamining trial las,
wwk l-iurC County judgc Towrty
and was held over tn awai, the act.
ION II the grand jury. On Wed.
ncslay Ryan rcn, iur the girl and
they wcr married by ludr Tow
cry. and the charge was Dismissed
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
Gard Of Thanks

We dcsir tn thank our many
friends who VEN ~ roi aud kind
IN us during the sickness aud death
II out son and brother, Hcaly
Haynes Cochran.
MuruEH. nRuInms ANp Ssrlir.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

increasing month by month is ore
|of the most favorable features in
our mining future.
Mr.. Reed who has charge Of the
mining work for the Kentucky
Fluor Spar Company has also had
rather a strenuous time in attempt.
ing the same methods that are
employed IN other sections. II is
sheer folly 10 argue that what has
been done in the way Of ore pro-
duction from surface work can bc
duplicated from exhausted open.
ings Mr.. Reeds suggestions Of
proper mining methods are recciv.
ing strong support from the Prcsi.
dent Of the Kentucky Company
and the output in the near future
from one or two II the Kentucky
Companies properties will in all
probability be- far more than from
hall a dozen surface prospect. and
rally what l. oi far greater inter.
est the product will bc much more
valuable and in the end Will show
"a lcs,cned cost per ton. That
open cut methods are still being
pursued IN many parts oi this dis.
trict il 10 be- regretted. There is
mo- question bu; ;hs; ;his class q.
work u a menace Ia future praiits
a. well A. safety and pcrmancncy
Ia The Raining company permitting
such slpshod methods.
II T. rather amusing yet very
w,ansumc "a read Il the many
'Grate-t Strike that arr report
ed weekly from various portion. II
TIN. district. The very latest one
Is the personal experiences oi a
"lly gnod fellow who visited a pros
p"ctiyc mine where great care i.
exercised aluut permitting visitors
in the shaft ~ h. iclls Il the
orders are almost prom5itory and
only a select few are ever allowed
The usual pnyihgcs II pccp at the
orr h"dic- One u the cast irun
rulc- ~ the management hcing that
every visitor should take solemn
obligation not to reveal what be-
-aw down below ~ Il happ,ncd.
twu gentlemen wcrr allowed down
AZ th, sam, time with the foreman,
one l..ing The narrator Il ihi. story.
H. -ly- that somehow b, ESCAPED
,h, usual oath and that what BE-
saw down l.lov De- could talk
aluui, dropping m- ,uior several
d,grcc. be- .aid, They have two
icr, II .olid gnld iu that shaft aud
Il j. fully mile long
IN thr irunt window. II the Van.
dell Gug,uhcim dry gr,.l. store !.
q unique device ior ADVERTISING our
or,. Il lead aud nnc, u iluor .par
aud Oal \ hrrc oakyn frame
with gla,, cuyyr. q landed hack.
gruund oi the various ors and
mineral. mentioned. the lJitcrs in
zach di,i-iuu lvug cump -yd II
,mall p.,c,s u ,ly vty uau,d MI,
Nuun va. the designer assisted by
Nr Sayrv
ANoNU old Gurnnn Gmlams >
maxim. arr one ~ two that an
unncccs,iul prwpyior might do
u,.ll Ia rsurml.r 'No mans n
iailur until he's dead or los,s his
cuumer 1T int what a man =
81, in the lonk, bu, what he's
eli In hi. head iha, make him a
great merchant,
Cot ] l. Fp,NGtN, n Trade.
water Cool Co.. BE- installing au
yl,y,ur light plant At ihy cOm.
pnys shah MAR S,upts, and, Il
is stated, with proper encourage.
mcnt be- will install a system "
electric light. iur the town II
S,uVis
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
Marriage License.

Minus Blanks TO Miss Willie
BrashCr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
ZINC SOARING
LEAD $3.50
Mining Matters Quiet Through.
out The Distract Small
Shipments.
A TWO FOOT LEDGE OF GOLD.

The highes, price reported paid
for zinc ore in the Joplin district
during the last week was si3 80
iur the ore from the Bumblchcc
mine on the Shcwmakcr land in
the southeast part oi Joplin. The
Belmont at Cartcrvillc was reported
-old a, si3 pr ton. This wns bet.
ter than go basis. Lead r..
manned unchanged selling all week
at $3.50 pcr ton. II is predicted
that the price oi zinc ore will reach
sij within the next week or ten
days ty prominent mining men
who keep in close touch with con.
ditions throughout the district. as
the smcltcr- keep !, cleaned up
from one week to another. The
,-nt high prizes have stimulated
prospecting aud the development
ui virgin tmcts There Is a larger
demand nov for mining lease. and
undcyclopcd properties than there
has lscn IN r,ccntycar- Moncycd
men are arriving irom the Ea,, in
large numbers and the hotel, are
are crowded ~ iu the day. when
zinc ore WI. selling ior sji five
yar ago
Iir SNAIL NrunR ofofc wagons
passing through our streets a. cpm.
pared with last year. shipments .
very uutiocablr II b. c.tlmitci
that uot over ten pr cent " fuur
.mr Tonnage A. compared with pr.
uuu. YEAR b. lsing mined aud pu,
uu nr. iur consumers The -uip.
myut- II zine carbonate ha. almu.,
vs-,l, occasionally . arIoal or
two !. novel Int uu regular daily
Shipment. 40 ',ug made "a. in
former Year. llr production Il
uur M,udc vr Ack ls vy., as Fl'r.
un concentrate. b. isiuyrrasiug muuih
hy wuUih ~ cpursc. the at.uu.
ate ui zine which up io ihi- year
has l-rn our particular pride ha.
iu -cycml iusianc,. l.,u exhausted
o.. Il would naturally happu 600 -u
,.-,utially ,uiiacy urr The tuur
par decrease mus, h. owing to but
little u any PREPARATIONS having
l-rn made IN the pas, tur the
future Opyn cut work aud -ut.
face mining all through llv liz.
trict j. responsible iur cur pre- ~
small output, The cheap prv'ur.
iug policy adopted at tie OUTSET Il
uur mining Daryf is naturally a.,
auSc ui our present dcctas' in
tens This i gradually l.ing rcm.
vlicl by the employment Il intclli'
rnt mining methods Robert
nu-chcr, who has chargc Il the
Columbia mine l. one Il our p'o.
uvcr in blocking oui or iUr ih,
iuiur. The Columbia mine has
always lcCn a strong one, yet ih,f,
Va limit g. thc supply 4 new
i not upenyd and ufv put
tlog thc future supply Nc.
r's policy is to vntiuu,
and b depth Is gained "a
ols ami in this manner "a
have nv ample supply oI
ore rcady To hand. !, i'
sat Che outset much NOR
. 70 open a property In this
many oi the sioCkholdcr
.a unlly find moU " les
~ such methods. hut thai
they ar the only proper onc' I'
pursue Is unqucs,ionably true A. al
II the great mines " the world an
....l.l l.. A. .-...... RI -.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

they ar the only proper ones To
pursue Is unqucs,ionahly true A. all
II the great mines II the world arr
worked In this manner. The On.
slant production II zinc aud lead
orc al the Columbia u the tys, ar.
gumcn, iha, could h. adduccd In
support oi Mr.. Drcscher's mining
methods, and ,ha, this output is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Back to Favored Yakima.

D. NJ. Rand returned last Sunday
morning from an extended visit in the
east in which business and plea
were combined. He spent most of the
time while gone in Minneapolis and
other southern Minnesota points. and in
northern Iowa. In the section visited
the principal crop this year is corn,
and the outlook for the crop at this
time is anything but encouraging.
Fears of a frost coming in time to dam
age the grain We're causing a great deal
of uneasiness. and to make the matter
worse this is the third consecutive sea
son of poor crops in that section. where
the farmers have early frosts. floods or
extreme drouth to contend with almost
every year and are in many ways less
favored by nature than the farmers of
this state. and particularly the Yaki-
ma valley. Mrs. Rand, who accom-
panied Mr.. Rand on his eastern trip. did
not return with him but went direct to
San Diego. Calf. where she intends to
remain during the winter in company
with her daughter Mr.. Drurv of Ia
coma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
May Enter a New Line.

We are pleased to learn that Frank
NJ Spain, who for the past year has
been state organizer for the Retail Gro
GERS and General Merchants State as
ISOLATION of Washington, has accepted
the position of special agent and adj
ulster for the Western Fire Insurance
Co. His territory will embrace every
thing east and south of Ellensburg. The
company is to be congratulated on Sc
curing a man or his large acquaintance
ability and integrity, and Mr.. Spain is
to be congratulated on representing SO
strong and well known home company
Seattle Trade Register.
Mr.. Spain still has many matters con
neeted with the Washington State Gro
GERS association which require his at
tention, therefore he will not accept
the above proposition until later date
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

wife. whom he married for money,
lands on MIN like tiger on a rabbit.
The captains wife next enters in a hor-
rible state of intoxication. The cap
tain. who is the greatest liar on this
side of the gallows. is greatly angered ;
he starts on the warpath proper. The
situation grows darker and darker I'M
til cornered at last the captain owns
up to the truth. During the entire per-
performance the enthusiasm of the au-
dience was unrestrained. Cheer after
cheer greeted the performers at very
step The several curtain calls at the
conclusion of each act is sufficient
guarantee of the merits of the play.
The song. Tell Me That Beautiful
Story" illustrated by eighteen beauti-
full pictures, was very ably rendered by
Mr.. Athon. The moving pictures con-
sist of Uncle Toms Cabin" being 1850
feet of film. relating as it does the en-
tire story of the unspeakable cruelty
with which the slaves of this country
were treated This film alone is worth
the price OF admission.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Orpheum Theater.

Last night the Orpheum stock com
pany presented the ludicrously funny
farce comedy entitled Captain Rack
EFT" at the Orpneum theater. This play
was designed for laughing purposes
only, and it certainly is a laugh from
start to finish. The scene is laid in
Timothy Tolman's country place on the
Hudson river, near New York. One
breezy morning in September, when all
Is going nicely, the captains fancy
takes flight and the trouble begins.
Next morning Timothy's home is in a
horrible condition. Timothy is intoxi-
Gated, having been out with merry
gang. In this hilarious party was Clar.
ice, the captains pretty wife. who was
out for a lark and up to ANYTHING
awful. The bills for smashed furpi-
ture, suppers. crushed ladies hats. etc
are coming in in rapid succession to
Iimothy's wife. lady who possesses
a temper without bounds. Timothy en-.
tiers in an intoxicated condition. Hi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Edison Theatre

The real thing is on at the Edison
now, and no mistake All Mr.. Grants
promises were more than fulfilled last
night in the performance of the South
ern Quartette. This aggregation of
singers. dancers and comedians are the
very best that has ever performed in
Yakima and the applause they received
at the end of their act last night was
heard blocks from the theatre. This
quartette is simply perfection and the
blending of the voices in perfect har
mony is beautiful. The finest of The
acts is a real old time dance by planta-
ton negroes in which all take part and
it is a whirlwind.
The balance of the show is first class
and the Ellison will no doubt be packed
to the doors every performance this
week, at any rate, the show reserves i.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Church Going Up Rapidly.

Tomorrow afternoon will witness a
memorable occasion in the history OF
the Methodist church of this city. when
the corner stone of the new building
already we'll under way. will be laid
with impressive ceremonies. which are
TO be held at the corner of \ and
Fourth streets, where the new church
is being built. In response to an invi-
tation from the pastor, Rev. Henry. all
the ministers of the city will be pres
ent and take part in the exercises. 1t
is also expected that DR.. Booth of The
Dalles will also he present. The musi-
cal program is being arranged with
special care by L. O. Meigs, who will
be assisted by some of the best talent
in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Yakima Cattle Capture Prizes.

In all that is good Yakima affords
the best, and not alone for her superior
fruit vegetables and cereals is her
name becoming more and more widely
known. To those who remember That
1t was only few years ago that the
number of blooded cattle in the county
was exceedingly small and the interest
taken in grading up the herds CORES
pondingy small, the success met with
by y. !. Splawn with his fine herd of
Hereford- at the Oregon state fair in
Salem last week i, at once surprising
and pleasing. The cattle taken to Salem
comprised a show herd of fourteen
Hereford>. including COWS. calve, and
bulls. The herd captured the prize
Tor championship herd in the Hereford
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

class. and was the finest of great
many shown from Washington and Ore
gon. lie won total of fourteen first
prizes. two of when went to the cham
pion,hip pair. which comprised British
Bcauty's King and Bright Hope pair
OF -year-old-. At the close of the
fair Mr.. Splawn sold ten of the four
teen cattle shown. the ten bringing
81 800, which was a higher average than
received by the grower of any other
breed for cattle offered for sale. Be
fore being delivered to their purchasers.
however the herd will be exhibited at
the state fair here next week, and
probably at other fairs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Police Are Vigilant.

Chief of Police Curren says that his
department is doing good work and
that some of the complaints. mention
of which were made in these columns
last week. were ungrourled. The de
partment was notified that drunken In
dams were prowling around the north
end, and in response to requests po-
liceman and hurry-up wagon were sent
out. but did not reach the right locality.
At this particular season of the year
more vigilance is required. but the de-
partment is doing its best to success
fully guard every neighborhood in the
city confines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

<3<e>ss<9<99>3<9<99<>Ssoe<2< 9<e<see<<9<<33<<9<9>
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Wanders Back Again.

After an absence of two years. por-
tion of which was spent in dairying in
eastern Washington. \. J. Korc-hi re-
turns to Yakima with the determine
ton of remaining. Mr.. korc,ki was
formerly farmer of the Nclah, After
wear in the eastern part of the state
he went to Nebraska. but not liking it
there he returned to North Yakima and
may again buy a farm. John Glodow-
ski a hrotAerinlaw. also came with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
School Board Meets.

Board of Directors of district No Z
met in special session Monday evening
to consider bids for chemical apparatus.
General bids were submitted; they are
so complicated, however, that the board
were compelled to refer them to the
high school faculty for segregating be-
fore passing upon them. No other bust
ness was transacted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21

Mr.. Spain leaves next week for the
state meeting of the grocers to be held
in Bellingham, where he will deliver an
address to the members.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-09-21
Some Great Peaches.

F. r. Henry left at this Office one day
last week a box of liberia peaches that
for size and beauty eclipsed anything
in that line that the writer has ever
beheld. There was not a peach in the
box that measured less than 1917 inches
in circumference. Mr.. Henry raised
them on his Selah ranch and says that