davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27
Bad Boys Break Windows.

Sheriff Grant arrested six boys the
other day for breaking windows in the
different schoo buildings of this district
The fines and costs will roll up nice
little bill of some SIS in each case for
the parents to pay. The sheriff and his
deputies are determined that this van
dalism among the idle youth shall stop,
and the directors intend to make it very
costly fun for all engaging in this sort
of pastime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27
School Directors Meeting.

The board OF directors of school dis
trict No. : met in regular session Mon
day evening. Sealed bids for seats and
tyloplate were opened There We're six
bidders. Chapman Bros & Co. were the
lucky ones, their bid being very much
lower than all competitors. No other
business of Importance was transacted
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27
Ringling's Circus Coming.

George II. Ieiser, advance agent of
Ringing Bros. big circus, was in the
city Monday, completing arrangements
for an exhibition in this city on the
18th of August. The advertising car
will be along in due season to bill the
town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27
A fine GAME OF BALL
PLAYED AT ELlENSBURG
North Yakima Defeats Her Windy City
Rivals-Goins and Stanton Do
the Honors.

The Yakima baseball team defeated
Ellcnsburg last Sunday afternoon in Il
fine game on the grounds of the latter
named city by score of ) to ,. \
good crowd turned out TO see them play
and Ellensburg money went begging for
Il while. They fully expected to win
the game and cvinced such enthusiasm
that the home team We're lust Il little
dubious about their chances. Coins of
Yakima pitched fine game and receiv-
ell excellent support. The Ellensburg
and after that never again crossed thc
rubber.
Dan Stanton of Yakima HAD III, bat
ting eye. Out of seven hits secured off
Tuck Gilmore, the opposing pitcher. he
got three of them, including Il three
Dagger, two-bagecr and a single The
team enjoyed the trip and were treated
royalty by the boys of Ellcnsburg Two
hits only were made off Coins and seven
vi 'ilh'ol'' tn' lolib'i >tllkllH out y
and the latter J men. Yakima made two
errors and Ellcnsburg ). Yakima earn
ed all her runs. the two made by Ellcns-
burg being on errors. Yakima will play
next Sunday at Ro~lyn. So far this
season the home team has won o games
out of the 10 played. The lineup of the
teams last Sunday was as follows:
Ellcnoburg Macdonald. s.: Johnson,
Oh; Gould, IF; Edwards. 3b: Bennett.
lb.; Tracks. cf.; Daviscourt, IT,; Fergu-
son, e.: Gilmore p.
Yakima Stanton. Oh; Coins. p;
kohls. 3b.; Wilgus. G.: Loudon. cf. :;
Shaw. IT,; Bounds. If; Harmon, Id.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27
Run Over by Train.

William Dorchester, a conductor on a
work train that was working near Nab
ton last Friday night, was run over ami
killed by the cars of his train He fell
beneath the wheels while the train was
moving. His body was brought to this
place for intetrment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27

Delle's Photograph gallery, in the Or
pheum theatre block, will be ready for
business next week. colt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27

Trimmed hats at 81, sl.50 and $500 at
II. II. Schott Millinery store. There
are some extra good qualities to he had &.
See them. 30-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27

of the plaintiffs was increased from $500
to $500. Ira p Englehart represented
the company and McAulay & Meigs of
this city and w. II. Thompson of Seat
tie the plaintiffs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-27

f.. 4. Shannafclt was in from his
Tampico hop ranch on Monday
IT, II. Allen returned Sunday night
from trip to Seattle and other Sound
points.
For Stakeholder tired buggy very
cheap. sos north First street
, 1904-03-10
AIRS. grandpa" promptly re-

'The chairs. grandpa" promptly re-
piled Tie child
Tile chairs win he s%reatlv in evidence
at 81. Louis. Thousands nl comforta-
Bile cane bottom CHAIRS and Srfirrs for
the free use of visitors will he found
in the retiring rooms in the great eX-
hiblt palaces. But at this Exposition
there will be resting places unknown 20
former fairs. for within the grounds
there ARE many acres of wooded LANE
which are not occupied by buildings.
With l.2l0 acres mt their disposal it
has been an easy matter for the build
ers 10 create the biggest Exposition
ever known and still have many breath.
Ing spaces TO spare. Under the trees
of The 70 sta part of Forest Park
the public will tind numerous seats.
where. beneath the cooling shade. may
be enjoyed II reasonable period of rest.
so that the visitor. ms though sitting in
a quiet park, may look beyond the trees
at the dOmsS and towers of the ENposi-
tion.
In each of the exhibit palaces and
the state and foreign buildings there
are public retiring rooms many of
which are provided with wash basins.
Scattered throughout the grounds will
be a number of separate structures for
similar uses. Provision will he made
whereby for II small fec the visitor may
have toilet accommodations with water
and towels.
As 10 drinking water the t""'n'Hl"r
, 1904-03-10
THE GREATEST WONDER.
From All the World Have Come Won
ders to Make Man Cry in Amaze
ment When He Visits ST.
Louis This Year.

Since lon1 before the Christian era,
when Antipater Of Sidou enumerated
seven great works that subsequently
became the Seven Wonders of the
World. wonders inyc beer accumulate
ing until their number has become not
only seven times seven or seventy times
seven, but hundrcds-yes. thousands
times sevcn.
Every goat modern bridge is Il o
der of the world. So is every great
power engine, mountain climbing rail
road or modern hotel
And the greatest wonder of all, great
er than any of yesterday aud today, is
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
This is because il combines the great
ness Of all the others and because those
others were instrumental in bringing 1t
to a state OF completeness.
In order that the whole world hould
participate in his centennial display,
the wonders Of the steamship. Of the
locomotive. Of the cable, OF the land
telegraph. of the telephone. were
brought into use; then exhibits Of these
wonders themselves were levied upon
to form part of the grand display.
Mention anything hat causos man 10
express amazcmcnt, and it will be
proved to you that 1t can be seen in st,
Louis this year.
The wireless telegraph? \ station
has been erected on the Fair grounds.
Radium? Experiments will be con
, 1904-03-10

tnus iucklug AWAY the germs of life
as u mother would tuck away a child
In bed. This machine will be on eX
hibition during The summer of 1904.
Flowers will tell the time OF day; mt
least they will appear 10 do so. Vines
Nesting on steel pointers. both OF which
weigh more than II ton. viii travel
around the circumference of Il circle
where grow numerals of brilliant foil
age.
Near by bloom 10000 rosehushes i'm
beddcd I'm Il six acre plot. Was there
ever such II wonderful display
When you walk through the grounds,
you pass over Il buried river. At a cost
of Sl4O.OOO n stream was placed un-
derground before the Exposition build
ings could be constructed.
What a wonder is the deck of II mod
ern battleship, 1t Will be seen as pre-
pared for action.
A donkey has been driven into II
reed of Il pipe organ tina stands in the
Hall of Festivals.
Weeds and wild flowers gathered
from all parts of st. Louis county are
arranged in IA unique display.
From the Philippines an entire vii
lagc has been transported to the banks
o of Arrowhead lake, which is an artii.
cial body of water in the western sec
ton Of the site,
ALASKA sends four car loads Of totem
poles.
The Amazon contributes the beauti.
: full Victoria lilies that grow on its
broad, placid waters, and the Nile
sends the lotus.
! In tine air. on the ground. beneath
the soil. from the Both day of April
until the LIST day of December will be
seen the wonders of the world, all form,
ing the greatest wonder OF them MI.
, 1904-03-10
Drivers Who Throw Their Horse.

~ ~
There ought To Ice a license system
or some scheme 10 prevent such IL fcl.
low driving u horse declared n lover
OF horses rs II Heavy truck horse fen
in Broadway the other day. THAT
Ignorant bluckhoHd made that horse
fall. He turned the animal 50 quickly
that he simply threw it on Its feet
Now several score of trucks will hc
blocked until the horse gets ON its foot
and then the driver viii take il out of
the poor animal 10y jrrkiug ut the bit
or beating il.
"a man wouldn't trust an uutomo-
bile TO tt fellow who djdu't know how,
TO run the machine. and the law would
not allow him to, but hr will trust his
horse 10 a boy who hasn't the first idea
Of handling a horse. Half the drivers
OF trucks and delivery wagons need
some elementary lessons in how TO
drive. and most Of the accidents on the
streets nre due TO their ignorance and
stupidity New York Press.
, 1904-03-10
LARGEST GAS ENGINE In Iho

a cent or So Il drink, which means as
many glasses rs II may require to
qucnrh the thirst. Filtered water from
the Mississippi river also will be sup
piled.
Those whose zeal for seeing the
sights is in excess OF their walking or
standing powers may hire roller chairs
ut Il small expense and for travelling
greater distances in the grounds the
Intramurnl Halfway, with comfortable
cars specially constructed for obscrva-
ton purposes. will furnish Il mode Of
conveyance superior to amy YET pro
vidcd nj an exposition.
Then there will Ice the 1000 jefferson
Guards in uniform. II part of whose
business will he to give free informa-
ton Ia visitors. These are bright
young men. many Of whom will have
been on duty for months prior 10 the
opening. and they are expected to he
walking encyclopedias of Exposition in
formation. able To direct the visitor
about the grounds without consulting
n g%uidcbook.
An excellent hospital system is being
Installed. with several branch hospi-
tails. where capable physicians and
nurses will he on hand, So that in the
event of illness prompt attention and
treatment may he bad.
, 1904-03-10
To the Public.

The Wyoming Commission OF
the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton has undertaken the task of
seeing that this state is properly
and creditably represented at the
Worlds Fair to he held in ST.
Louis in 1904.
While II great deal 81 work has
been done. aud arrangements have
been made with most of the lead
ing mines. agriculturalists and
others. for exhibits along their
several lines, yet it is more than
probable that there ar numerous
Interesting relics. mineral and
agricultural products. which will
Toe overlooked unless those pos
sessing or having knowledge Of
the same, voluntarily communi-
cate with this Commission.
Therefore, We invite anyone
Who thinks he has anything wor-
thy of exhibition at ST. Louis To
communicate at an early date with
Cummissioner-in-Chie c. b Rich
ardson, Cheyenne, Wyo.. explain
ing clearly what the article is and
the conditions under which it
may be secured by this commits
sion.
We trust that every citizen of
Wyoming will feel hat it is his
duty to cooperate with the Wyo-
ming Commission in seeing that
this state is well represented at
ST. Louis.
Address communications to c.
b Richardson, Commissioner-in-
Chief, Cheyenne, Wyo.
w. G. Deming,
Secretary Of the Commission
, 1904-03-10
COST OF SEEING
THE WORLDS FAIR.
For the Maiority of Visitors II viii Be
Less Than Railroad Transportation
to ST. Louis and Return Would
Cost In Any Other Year.

From any point within 300 miles of
ST. Louis - person niuy travel To the
Worlds Far this year. view the Won
dcrs Of thc Exposition FOR three days
aud cNpcud less money than In any
other year he would pay for train fare
alone.
This may seem an astonishing state
mcnt. but It is II fact
Railroad men have practically deter
mined that ''one fare for the round
trip will he the rate during the seven
important months of 1904 Public an
nouncencnl VI this only waits tie pas
, 1904-03-10


o'ctei "IIn I"e p"N"i''E mi'''"' II ti'
Sneh''' -""o'"'oiH.
a lhuu,'L - '''-lhe II inrE's' III
""' Nv S''" III '" "'"'e Vi
pIa-I n d., r
utnL '~n"" " sn
"el' NY w." i'o"u WI ram,
NV
~ - :.
iii 80 'n, ti SnrYr,
,rr+ahia =, tIa -, 49, naI,on 90
nSnansaan.atta - nio,ia- cn"n, TO-
-Ha.l~''"s "
Iaaa ~ ,I' r.,,rtt, u.hi,r,
o. I'D h. ,ba ma =, nantntat,.g Is
a.nstr,a,ta ,,,un' I.N arannItaa T., ,ha
Flectro Cb"mIcnl I.oborntory
The modern now simmer? you may
watch It's cra,ti,r in tho r,nbf Arts
section of tbe Liberal Nrts Palace
The cotton ntng See il Working in
the vicinity of A~pr,cuIture
DlriglbIe oirsblpsg They will sail
over the prescrihrd course and when
NOT seeking hieh attitudes will be
honsed I'm immense stables
Thai wonder which has almost ceased
IN become a wopJcr-tbe modern watch?
You will he abIr 10 witness its con-
,trnction and the Of its
n.rts
And unon those n orp crowded
others-v,onda r,ot il Womb rcnuirc
, 1904-03-10


Multiply S2.45 by 3. and you have
ST.35. the sum total for three days
sightseeing. Add to this the $40 rail
road fare. and you have Il grand total
of 10 cents less than h car fare alone
would cost you in any other year.
For this money you have thrown open
to you the thirteen grand exhibition
palaces, the forty and more state build
ings, the fifteen and more foreign gov
eminent structures, the ten great stone
edifices acquired temporarily from
Washington. university, including the
Hail of Congresses and the Physical
Culture Hall, with Its adjoining Stadi-
um. the Filipino Village and many
other pleasant places.
Should you desire to remain longer
than the three days you can do so with
out n greater per diem expenditure
than given above.
But. supposing that yon have plenty
of money 10 spend and desire certain
comforts and ever luXuries, yet are not
extravagant. what will the figures be?
Less than 81 n day!
, 1904-03-10

Suppose YOU desire TO remain six
days. In that time you can devote a
morning to one main building. an after
noon 10 another. and so on. from Mon
day 10 Saturday. inclusive. passing the
evenings on the Pike. and the grand to-
tai of the weeks expenditures will he
500 IL.
, 1904-03-10

\ floral clock with Il dial 100 feet il
diameter Is on the northern slope in
front Of the Palace of Agriculture. II
is the largest ]timepiccc ever construct
ed. The minute band is nifty feet long
and the numerals fifteen feet high.
Flowers and foliage plants conceal the
mechanical frame.
, 1904-03-10
FEATURES Of THE
WORLDS FAIR

a model farm. representing II section
of 100 acres. illustrating the value of
crop rotation in farming. will he one
of the interesting exhibits provided by
the Government. a model farmhouse.
model barn. stables and outbuildings
will be erected, and there will be an
orchard. vineyard. garden. stock and
poultry yards. pigsties and all of the
other equipments for IL farmstcad.
, 1904-03-10
stockmen, Attention,

Stoekmer, Attention,
The regular annual meeting Of the
Saratoga Valley Stock Association
will be held in Saratoga. at the hour
of ! O'Clock p. m, Saturday, April
2nd, 1904, for the purpose of elecling
officers for the ensuing wear and the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
w f. Stars, President.
Dated Sartoga, March 3rd, 1904.
3 10 4w.
, 1904-03-10

City property for sale or rent.
C. +. Holck Il Co.
, 1904-03-10

sage OF certain legislation concerning
"~scalpers'" tickets and formal indorse-
ment by III. various passenger agents
associations.
With this fact in mind a clear dem
ons;ration OF the statement in the open
ing paragraph can be made.
The fare from Chicago is $50, or
ST. the round trip. SO under the new
schedule $50 will be put down as the
railroad fare from that city to st.
Louis and return. If you are econom-
lcal. your per diem expenses in the
Worlds Fair City need not exceed those
given i'm his fable:
Morris tribune., 1904-01-02
Seven
Diseases Caused by
Measles.
DR.. Miles Restora.
tive Tonic and
Nervine Cured After
Thirty.one Years.

= was perfectly healthy young man up
to February 1866. When my regiment was
in Camp Randall was taken sick with the
measles and did not enjoy good health up
to the time / used Dr. Miles Restorative
Neryine and Tonic in 1896. Doctors have
told me it came from inactivity Of the liver
cannot say how many physicians did treat
me but have had all kinds. Dieting has
never helped me-. Biliousness, attacks of
headache, rheumatism, nasal catarh. hay
fever, asthma, and chronic diarrhea; have all
taken their turn with me. Thanks to the
Nervine and ToniclI am comp letely restored
to health. | have also used DR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills with good results and think that
the DR.. Miles Remedies are perfect.
Hiram Bender, Sparta, Wis.
Il want to say few good words for DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. have been
troubled very much with insomnia since l
made the change to the new paper and on
account Of this have tried various remedies
without relief 1 was finally induced by
wholesale druggist, a personal friend OF
mine, to try Nervine. can assure you it has
done me lot of good. do not find it nee
essary to use it regularly now but occasion
ally when I find that am excessively nerv-
Gus and restless I again take it up as |
always keep supply on hand. 1t has never
failed to give me the desired relief"-A.
Huegin, Publisher "Daily Free-Press" Mil
waukee, Wis.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-02
The Doctor Stopped Laughing.

81 heard a story of a physician
the other day." said a man from
abroad. ''He was a physician of
Provence, and one morning, stop
ting his gig, he entered into con-
descending talk with tombstone
maker.
"While the talk went on the
tombstone man did not cease to
york. He had chisel in one hand
and a mallet in the other. He was
carving upon his tombs the words
Sacred to the memory Of and
he rest he would leave blank.
"This proceeding for some reason
amused the physician. Watching
the stonecutter, he laughed heartily.
Why, said the other, do you
Iaugh?'
"'Because your way of work.
amuses me- the physician said. DO
you always cut upon your head
stones the beginning of the obituary
and then waltz
"'No,' said the stonecutter, mot
always. When there is some one
sick and you are treating him ! keep
right on. ("
Morris tribune., 1904-01-02


orators, wits and humorists are at their best Cne
listens to those ~aster minds who from lecture
platform kave swayed multitudes, and held mems
minds captive by the magic of their words. r.
These are the books for the home-for an - i
idle hour-for the days and nights of pref ~
paration-for an evening entertainment ~
for the future. They are filled with -
living thoughts for living men, //AM
The Library is published in 10 VOL S ST'i Fsi9
umes. with total Of 1850 pages, - - ,om Moo.,s
1oyai 0esavo' ~ IVA inches /Hy/ CO.
In size. illustrated with rs /N% 1901 cestnu Street
phot0Srayure portraits on ~ n Philadelphia
|N - GRNTLRMRN:-Re
Several volumes contain ~
/O~| O in
AAoAAspASeeS AA ""Ao- ~ - The Morris Tribune. !
color. shall he n1e,sed 70 ,ec.v. ,o,.e,,, 4
:
n of sample photographers andE
~ - chomatic plates; also full particulars
r - n regarding bindings, prices
~ - -.A..
~ ~ t.'HeeI - .--.. n
ma. - - City and State. ...
lSs-L00l y
Morris tribune., 1904-01-02

of action with the droll
fancies of the humorist.
We see the. speaker,
wehear the laughter, we
surrender to the spell
Of the words; we can
feel the tense silence as
the speaker mounts in
his sublimest flights,
then hear the outburst
Of applause as the
audience catches the
speaker at his climax.
One sits at the ban
quet board where the
Morris tribune., 1904-01-02
|HE LIBRARY OF MODERN ELOQUENCE
stands without peer. Nothing like itwas
ever attempted before. Edited by one of

g1CdtCSt
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, assisted bya corps
of editors famous wherever English is heard,
MODERN ELOQUENCE is the masterpiece
of one who has lived close to those who have
made and are making the history Of our times.
In these volumes the reader runs the whole
gamut of eloquence, from laughter to tears, from
pathos to ridicule; keen satire is mingled With
unctuous humor the strong, trenchant utterance
Morris tribune., 1904-01-02
Hon. Thos. B. Reed
Editor.in=Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Hon. Justin Mccarthy

HON. Justin Mccarthy
Member of English
Parliament
Rossiter Johnson
Author and Litterateur
Albert ElIery Bergh
Expert Collaboration
Edward Everett Hale.
Author of d" The Man With
out d Country"
Jonathan p. DolIiver
U. S. Senator from Iowa
John B. Gordon
Former U. S. Senator from
Georgia
Nathan Haskell Dole
Associate Editor
International Library of
Famous Literature"
James 3. Pond
Manager Lecture Bureau,
Author of Eccentricities
of Genius
George MacLean Harper
Professor of English Litera-
ture. Princeton University
Lorenzo Sears - :.
Professor of English Liteca-
ture, Brown University
Edwin NJ. Bacon
Former Editor Boston
Advertiser"
p. Cunliffe Owen
Member Editorial Staff
" New York Tribune"
J. Walker McSpadden
Managing Editor Edition
Royale Of Balzac's Works
Marcus BENJAMIN
Editor. National Museum.
Washington. D. c.
Truman A. DeWeese
Member Editorial Staff
Chicago Times Herald"
William w. Mat0s
Member Editorial Staff
" Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph"
Champ Clark
Member House CT Repre-
sentatives from Missouri
Clark Howell
Editor
" Atlanta Constitution"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-08-05

or Aunt Mary and never heard you
speak Of them before. | am sorry on
your account. Perhaps he ought to
have been more careful about getting
In the way Of mules hind leg, but
no doubt he acted according TO his
best judgment"
She went down and broke the news
to Jane, who shut off her song and
handled the hardware more tenderly,
but just as she came upstairs a hand
organ man stopped in front Of the
house and began TO grind out q merry
air, and Mr.. Bowser sprang to his
feet with:
Now, then, this is too much, too
much. Here l sit thinking of Uncle
Ben, and out there that man
But how can he know" protested
Mrs. Bowser. He'll probably play
one tune and then be off You might
as well say that the street cars should
be stopped running"
81 want to get my hands on him
once"
But If you are full of grief over
your Uncle Ben you shouldn't go out
and row with hand organ man. Look
at things as they are and not as you
would have them
Mr. Bowser settled down to sigh and
try to read the paper, while the cat,
which had also got on to the fact that
Uncle Ben was a mule kicked man,
walked around on tiptoe and purred
very softly.
1T seems to me that some of the
neighbors ought to have come In by
this time" said Mr.. Bowser after
awhile.
"But why? asked Mrs. Bowser.
Have any of them been told that your
Uncle Ben has been kicked? Even you
cannot say that he is dead yet We
can't expect any Of them to come in"
Mr. Bowser leaned back and closed
his eyes and wondered over the selfish
ness of the world. But not for long.
At the end Of five minutes the voices
Of men in song on the street aroused
him, and he got to his feet to exclaim:
Here come three or four loafers
singing at the top OF their lungs, and
by the horn spoon if | stand il any
! longer
"But you must" replied Mrs. Bowser.
you can't 90 out and
But l can and will. If | cannot
make them respect my grief one way |
will another. Let 90 Of me-"
She tried to hold him. but as the knot
Of men came opposite the house they
struck a higher note, and out he went.
He yelled as he struck the steps and he
yelled as he reached the gate, and then
Mrs. Bowser and the cat saw five men
whirling and tossing and disappearing
into the darkness. Mr.. Bowser had
started In 10 reform. NJ QUAD.