davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
HINTS FOR BRlDEGROCMS.
There Is Plenty of Advice for Brides
But Not Word for the
Poor Men

A thoughtful young man OF Wash
ington was heard to decry the other
day the fact that while there is a del
uge of "don'ts" and dos" for the
bride to follow. the bridegroom must
shift for himself. says the Post.
There is absolutely nothing to
guide man but his own awkward
self 1t isn't fair" he said From
the time girl is old enough TO de-
tect sound she understands the i'm
portance Of having things done prop
erly at a wedding. while the prospect
i've groom Is only something necessary
to complete the picture. Nothing
short of inspiration can get man
through a marriage ceremony grace
fully.
I'm order to impress the bride and
spectators that he Is enthusiastic
about II, he appears with a sort OF
frozen grin on his face that you ex-
down his collar II he is too fright
ened to respond In a loud voice some
Of the brides girl friends will whis-
per that 1T was plainly evident he
was unwilling from the start Again,
II he replies in loud. stern voice,
another bunch in another direction OF
the church will huddle together and
express how glad they are that they
are not marrying him, while the al
titude of many is that they are sign
ing away their life and all worth
living for So l. for one, think IT
high time that somebody wrote a few
hints on how to behave. that we men
may appear enthusiastic about being
married, without being ridiculous
and proving target for the world
in general to knock at"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
Ben Hanford. nominee of the socialist

Ben Hanford, nominee of the socialist
party for the vice presidency, will speak
on campaign issues at the opera house
in this city tonight. He is said to be an
able and pleasing speaker, and the indi-
cations arr. that he will have a crowded
house.
John A. Walkers dwelling house, POS
North First street, was damaged by fire
to the amount of about 5000 Monday
morning, and was only saved from be-
ing totally destroyed by the prompt re-
spouse and hard work of the fire de-
partment. The loss was fully covered
by insurance.
Regular services will be held at the
Christian church Sunday at the usual
hours. A hearty welcome awaits the
public to any and all services.
On Friday and Saturday of this week
we will make reduction of % per cent
on all pattern and trimmed hats. H. H l..
Schott & Co., millinery department.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

few facts: The railroad commission
resolution introduced at the county con-
vention was written by Lee A. John
son of Sunnyside, one of the delegates,
and one of our candidates for represen-
tative, and a copy of it was carried by
him to the state convention. Mr.. Jonn-
son was a member of the committee on
platform, and he supported and worked
hard for the railroad commission plank
throughout the convention. as did also
the other Is members of the delegation
from Yakima. 1t was no fault of theirs
that the plank was not incorporated in
the platform.
w. L. Jones and Frank Rudkin also
come in for a snare of abuse in the ar
ticle in the Democrat, but l am sure no
one who knows either of these two gem
tlemen will allow his opinion of them to
be influenced by Editor Medill's charges,
false in the extreme. The great sac
riiice of principle that the delegates
were called upon to make i'll order that
they (Messrs. Rudkin and jones' might
be boosted into public Office never exist
ed. nor was any such sacrifice ever
thought of. or at any time necess-
ary. The inference of corruption and
collision on the part of Mr.. Rudkin and
Mr.. Jones is wholly uncalled for. and
shows the democratic trait of making
an issue when none is at hand, and one
is needed. Very truly yours.
EDWARD RENIY."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Mrs. f. Carmichael is spending few
days in Seattle on business.
Miss Nora Preble, who has been at
tending the university in Seattle, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Born, in North Yakima, Tuesday eve
ming, October %, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Roach, son.
Mrs. Dora Hanley, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. John Gourley, returned Tues
day afternoon to her home in Seattle.
G. w. Eastman and family arrived
last Saturday from Crookston, Mimi,
and are looking over the valley with a
view to locating.
The district convention of Rebekahs
convenes at Prosser today, and large
delegation of ladies from this city will
attend, including the degree team.
The mem ers OF the Catholic altar aid
society met at the home of Mrs. John
Morrissey Tuesday afternoon. The host.
ess served an elegant lunch after the
program.
J. NJ. Martin, special deputy supreme
president of the Fraternal Brotherhood
and state manager for that order in
Washington is in the city in the inter
ests of the orper.
Miss Prescott of Lake City, Mimi, is
recent arrival in the city who has
come to stay She has accepted posi-
ton with J. J. Tickner in the photo
graph gallery.
Mrs. I. +. Lee, VINO has been visiting
in this city during the summer at the
home OF Ruby Poole, returned to Los
Angeles yesterday to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Poole
VIM. f. White, aged 80 years and
month, native OF Kansas who had lived
in the Yakima valley for the past six
years, died at st. Elizabeth's hospita
this morning, OF typhoid fever.
For Sale-Rubber tired bugg and sin,
gle harness; very cheap. C. H. Human
over First National bank. 43tl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

with the best supporting company that
has ever beeu organized to present this
masterpiece of comedy.
The famous Woodland Quartette, who
have been singing the English Glees in
Ben Greet's company for the past two
years, have been secured TO assist in the
musical part of the entertainments which
will take place at the Yakima Theatre,
Tuesday, Nov. LIST.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
EStray Notice.

From Rand's slaughter house, one p
year-old heifer, branded ar on left side
wore bell also one black muley COW,
same brand. Reward for return.
43-tf II. J. RAND.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
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 Superior Judge
II. B. RIGG
For representative
LEE JOHNSON
W. H. HARE
For Auditor
W. B. NEWCOMB
For Treasurer
LEE TITLE
For Clerk
For Sheriff
HAL WEBER
For Attorney
IRA NJ. KRUTZ
For Assessor
HARRY COONSE
For Supt. Of Schools
J. A. JACOBSON
For Surveyor
W. F. MELOY
For Coroner
DR.. DAVID ROSSER
For Commi ssiOners-
DANIEL SINCLAIR
DAN MCDONALD
c. A. JENSON
For Justices Peace, North Yakima Pre-
cinct-
K. X. NICHOLS
J. \. TATGARD
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

The big sale at Rinehart's still contin-
ues to please the many purchasers. Re-
member, this sale will continue until
business is sold out at wholesale. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

II. W. Hoffman, resident piano tuner
Pianos tuned satisfactorily or money re-
funded. Repairing a speciality. $50 So
Seventh street; phone 654. 4S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26

A. c. Coburn and wife Of Fort Simcoe
visited friends in the city several days
this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-26
ORLANDO A1o R0SA4IIl.IlfND,
"As You Like It,"

Interest in the Forthcoming perform
ance of Shakespeare's charming pastoral
comedy, "As You Like It," by Miss
Florence Gale and her company of
players, is growing daily. Any Shake
spearian performance in which Miss
Gale appears would be an interesting
event, but this one is doubly So because
the management have surrounded her
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
"A tNatai Accident.

At Q lincy Mass, two workmar
were killed, two hers seriously ard
several slightly I'M lrcd by tn, sud len
slipping from the block Of the big
steel barge, being built for the Stan
dard Oil company at the yards OF the
Fore River Snipbuilding Company
Wednesday. The dead are: Louis
Crump, single, "a years of age, OF
Newport News. William Johnson
married, 80 years old, Of Camden, N.
j. Crump and Johnson were both
calkerS and with the others injured
were at work on the barge. Men at
work on the barge say they were'mak-
ing test preparatory to launching
when one Of the shores" gave way
under the strain.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Storm ,weptIsInn,i.

A letter dated Oct. 20, received from
Georgetown, Grand Cayman, give.
details Of the storm which swept ov, ]
thai island about two weeks ago. The
shconer Albatross has not been hea- ID
from since the storm. The people are
sufFeiing from the direst poverty.
There is not pluad OF foodStuff in
he whole island for sale a1d hund dreds
OF p rsons have nothing 20 eat. Tie
British steamer B.n Clune, Smith
master, Is ashore on the reefs on the
east end of the island. Size was brunc
from Port-au Spain to Gulfport, Miss
She has hole in hrr bottom and ha.
been bilgcd and will prob ibly be to
tai loss. The sloop Goldfish is also re
Dorted lost
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11

one has more wealth than you, thank
God that you have not so great a
stewardship to answer for. Iflsome
one gets q higher Office In church or
State you can thank God there are
not SO many to Wish for the hasten.
Ing OF your obsequies. IfSyoh are
assailed by jealousy take it as q com
pliment, for people are never Jealous
OF q failure. Substitute for jealousy
an elevating emulation. Seeing others
good, let US try to do better. Seeing
others Industrious let us work more
hours. Life is short at the longest;
let it all be filled up with helpfulnesi
for others, work and sympathy fol
each others mlsfortunes, and oul
arms full Of white mantles to cover
up the mistakes 'and failures of 9th
ers. Surely this world ,s large enough
for you and all your rivals. God ha
given you work to do. Go aheat
and do 1T. Mind your own business
In all circles, IN all kinds of business
in all professions there Is room fo
| straight forward Successes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Girl,s Body nfutiInted.

The dead body Of Miss Rosa Butts,
aged 23 years, q white servant girl OF
the city, was found Friday in the su-
burbs Of South Mlrshall, Mo-, in a
pasture. The girl had evidently been
murdered. Her throat had been cut
with sharp stick, piece OF which
still remained In the flesh; her left
ear had been cutsaof aud there was a
bullet hole in her head. There was
evidence that the girl had made a
struggle for life. A cigarette near
the body and bloo1y tracks leading
away from the spot are tine only tan
gible clues. Miss Butts was last seen
late Wednesday night last, with two
young men, one of VIII III her sister
can recognize. Neither of the men
have been located. A man living
near where the body was found re-
ports having heard screams on Wed.
nesdaY night, but no search for the
girl was started until Friday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Two Killed In wreck

Asa result OF a wreck on a branch
line OF the Atlanta, Kn ,xyille anc
Northern railroad rear Ball GROUND
Cherokee county, Ca, late Friday two
neil are dead and several otte ers SER
ously Injured. The dead: James P
Harrison Of Ball Ground; A. G. Cad
dis OF Ball Ground. The known in.
jured are: Y. T. Thomas, II. It. In.
Ingram and Peter Jordan, colored
MIR. Harrison was we'll known In At.
lanta, where for many years he was
head Of the James p. Harrison Print
ing company. Details OF the accident
are meagre, but it seems that a mar
BILE train ran Off trestle into a pond.
Whether the men we're killed by
drowning or otherwise is not known
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
,JEhLOUSLY.

How fortunate 1T is that there /
not jealous person among Our large
family of readers. We do pot know
Of one; do you? Such b ing the cas-
we can severely censure these jealous
people that are TO be found in m ,St
all other communities. The first BOY
ever born was jealous. Ii you remem
Der Cain took rough stick and killed
his brother Abel because he was jeal
Gus. The sacrifice Of Abel had been
accepted while Gains was rejected
Jealousy is simply a grief we expert
ence ON account or the superiority Of
utherS. Their superiority intalent,
wealth, beauty, virtue, OF social or poll
tical recognition. 1t is the shadc w OF
other peoples success which clouds
our lives. 1t is the thunder or cur
ncighbof's popularity which sours the
milk of human kindness in us. 1t is
the father and mother OF half the
woes and crimes OF the hum IN race.
Ii Is jealousy that keI ps all Europe
disturbed. Nations jeal, us of Ger
many, OF England, or Russia. Jeal,
GUS or each other and all jealous Of
America. WHAT a scene Of jealousy
we had In this country when Presi.
dent Garfield was dying. Faithful
physicians sacrificed their practice
and health In fidelity to that death
bed Doctor Bliss, Hamilton, and
Agnew went through anxleties and
tolls such as few Of us can realize.
But they did not please the rest of
the medical world. The doctors in
charge could do nothing right or pleas
log to the other doctors. Jealousy
When you hear man or woman
abused, drive in on the defendants
side. Watch for excellences others
rather than for defects, morning Clio
rics Instead Of night-shade. If some
one is more beautiful than you, thank
God that you have not so many perlls
OF vanity to contend with. If some
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Orangeburg, Nov. ..
Cotton GinncCf.

The last of the census bulletins Civ.
Ing the returns Of it's agents on cot
ION ginned for the present year up tt
October 18th last, was issued at moor
Thursday. 1t shows the total mum.
Der of running bales to be 6,5OO,l37
as against 1889, 1913 running bales fol
last year. Counting the round bales
included in these totals as half bales
the balance for 1904 is reduced tc
6,4l7,SS4 The total number Of run.
ming bales ginned to October IS in
1902 was 5,925,S72. The reports
from the various cotton prolucioe
States for the present year follow:
Alabama 694, $50 bales; Arkansas 237,
40; Florida 1862; Georgia 1886.
679; Indian Territory ISL ,3l6; Ken
tuGky 2S4; Louisiana 392, 75S; Mlssis-
sippi 56l, ,704; Missouri lO,62l; North
Carolina 300 097; Oklahoma LOG, 237;
South Carolina 629,857; Tennessee
I9, 6SS; Texas 2,20l 663; Virginia
., l45. The total number of ginneries
in operation was 2S,11c. Up to Oc-
tober is in 1903, 37.6 per cent. of tile
total crop had been ginned as com
pared with 535 per cent. in 1902.
This report will be followed by four
others, showing the quantity of cot.
ton einned from the growth of 1904
to November IA, to December is, to
January l6, and to the end of the
. eaSOn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Etohing EegsheIls.

Melt some tallow and with it paint
on the shell Of an egg, making letters
numbers, profies or any outline which
your fancy may suggest, then immerse
the egg in stronge vinegar. After the
lapse OF few hours whatever is GOV.
cred with the lines of tal!ow will pro.
Jet slightly, the vinegar's acetic acid
having dissolved away the unprotect
ed surface. BY painting with tile
brush an intricate scroll or vine pat
tern, carrying it all ar, und the egg,
the result is very pretty, giving the
fleet Of carved ivory.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
a HUMAN MONSTER.
Most Revolving Career in the Annals
of Crime I'm Germany.

of Crime I'm Germany.
A dispatch from Berlin, Germany,
says the Hamburg "baby farmer
Elizabeth Wiese, has been found gull
ty Of the murder Of five Infants and a
long series of other grave crimes. In
accordance With German law she ha
been sentenced five times to death,
once for each murder. For perjury
aud forgery she was sentenced to six
years. penal servitude. Another Gu.
r.Ous pen iant to her sentence was
the loss of honor for the remainder OF
her natural life. The details of the
trial were revolving in the extreme.
proving the woman to be a monster
OF iniquity.
The story Of her career is one of the
mott revolving in tho Grim nal annals
f the empire. 1t appeared from the
vidence given at the trial that she
was horn in Hanover, in 1859, hel
maiden name being Berketield. After
somewhat checkercd career in hel
native province, where several prose.
cutions and imprisonmen.s for illegal
| operations and impOSture had render.
ed 1t impo sible for her to carry on hel
calling OF mid wife, she moved tt
Hamburg, renting an expensive resi-
dence in one Of The fashionable thor.
oughfares. Here she established her.
self as professional foster. mother.
Her III athoi OF procedure was to in.
sert in both German and foreign pa
pers prominent advertisements is, il
which he adoption OF children borG
out OF wedlock wa, pre- missed in return
for si"gle monetary payment
These notices brought her many eli
entS from the fashionable, as we'll az
from the humble ranks OF society
For instance, IL is stated that fol
taking over a child whose parents
heio"ged to the highest circles
Of the town OF Hanover she received
Il fee Of $1,000 in addition tc
$3.50 as hush money. At the same
ime she inserted in the papers other
advertisements to the effect that a
| young and beautiful gil" appealed
to Dtble. minded gentle me n for temper
airy assistance, and forced her owr
| i'h b iii luS IpCi iuld, ihtO
proper relationships with the mer
who replied to those thin!y-veiled en-
tic 2ments. She VISITED London, anC
The names Of persons said to be resi-
dcns ia the Elgli,h metropolis werC
mentioned in The course of the ira
just closed.
i was further alleged against her,
though on this count she has been ac
qlitted, thai ahe attern nted to posor
her husband, who found her proceed
ings not to his liking. Oae Of the chill
dren adopted by her is said to have
b en- the child Of an Eaglish woman
Of 2tlc. OF the children whom sh'
was paid To take those whose age
made the proceeding profitable wert
corrupted. Others she poisoned Will
morphine, throwing their budies int
the Elbn, or burning them in he
kitchen fireplace. The crime of in
ianticide was brought home to her il
! no fewer than five specific cases, ane
uow far that number was from com
pleting the grueSome tale Of her ini
tHities there is no means Of knowing
y dramatic feature OF the trial wa!
the appearance OF the woman's hus
| band and daughter as witnesse.
! against her.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
Killed by Italians /.

One American, named Dean, OF
Mass a2husetts, armed with Il seven
shooter, fought a bloody battle Oh
Friday against 4 score OF frenzied
Italian laborers in Il swamp one mile
east of the village Of Egypt, near
Rochester, N. Y. Dan was foreman
OF gang OF laborerS on the tracks OF
the electric railway, and the Italians
having a grievance against him at
tackled him with stilletos. He killed
Que Italian, m0rtllly wounded an.
other, wounded several others and
then fell fatally wounded himself
from q hundred stillettO cuts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
THE r. T. D. CARRIERS.
President Hayden of the State Asso.
citation Issues an Address.


citation Issues an Address.
President Hayden of the South
Carolina State Association Of Rural
Carriers has issued the following ad.
dress to the rural free delivery car.
riers of the State:
Attention, Rural Carriers:
The South Carolina State Associa.
tion OF Rural Carriers was organized
about six months ago and Is receiving
applications for membership every
week. 1t has been accepted as a
member Of the national association.
This association is expressly for
the carriers Of this State and we need
you for q member, and you cannot af-
ford to be on the outside, as you must
receive benefits from being mem.
ber.
II possible organize your county and
become a member Of the State asso.
citation. The officers will give you
their best help to do this, and II you
wish will SIND an organizer to you for
that purpose.
State one of the strongest in the
south, and we cannot do this without
you as one OF the members. The
national and State associations are Go
ing great things toward getting ar
increase In pay for all carriers at the
next session of congress.
Whatever amount Is given us vii
be the direct result OF the efforts OF
tue association. You DO not wan,
somebody else to pay your share ir
this work and you reap the benefit
and pay nothing towards it. Tbi.
oeiDg The case, we are making yo,
the following offei: In counties wher,
there is no association, carriers may
become individual members of thu
State association by paying the regu
lar dues in advance. Send 81 to tht
State secretary and this will be cred
tied to your county when it become.
| organized.
Send 81 to State Secretary II. E
Bolen, Nceses, S. c., who will sent
you membership card and receipt
We, the carriers Of South Carolina
| must have a piide In keeping cul
State in the front rank. This can
not be done unless you come in, sc lei
Us hear from you now.
The next State meeting will be held
10 Columbia on the oath of Noyem.
Der. Come to our meeting and Learn
something Of our organization. Let al
organized counties send their repre-
sentatives with their State ans. ma.
tional dues.
From the present outlook we are
going tD have a splendid meeting
Can't you help us to make 1t rous
ing ore?
Very respectfully yours,
Donald q. Hayden,
State President.
OraDgeburg, Nov. ..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
About BOARD BILL.

At St. Louis, Mo-, quarrel over a
receipt for the payment OF board
bill resulted in the killing Wcdnes,
day OF Hayden Y. Loring, manager OF
the Lorlng hotel near the exposition
grounds by Norman M. Vaughan,
manager Of the Elks Publishing com
pany. Vaughan fired several shots at
Loring, all of which took effect, and
he dropped dead. The shooting was
witnessed by Vaughan's thirteen year
old sister, Ona, who stood near Lor-
ing, it is said, besecching her brother
not to fire. Vaughan quickly left the
hotel, boarded street car, and went
down town, where he was arrested on
the street, after having talked for an
hour with several friends TO whom he
did not mention the shooting.
Vaughan refused to make state
ment other than to say that he had
fired In self.defense.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-11
I'aratiers Killed.

Three thousand Poles marched
through the streets OF Czestochowa
Eussian Poland, Wednesday as pro.
Jest against the mobilization. The
chief OF police and gendarmes ordered
The parlde's to disparse but they re-
FUSED to do so and continued To sing
Polish songs. A detachment Of infan.
try then charged the mob with bay.
onets with the result that six persons
W re killed and 20 were wounded.