davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-31
Private Detective Agency.

Absolutely confidential services Civ
en-. Private cases speciality. Address
NJ 43, The Herald. 33.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-31

Let us fit your feet in our big Shoe
department. Otter Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-31

Miss Susie Erwin will receive pupils
on the violin after September l at 2Ol
north Naches. 35-4t#
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-31
IT'S FALSE ECONOr1Y

to buy cheap feed not guaranteed or
guaranteed by irresponsible firms. What
we sell and guarantee as good only costs
a tritle more, but gives satisfaction.
Be wise, buy from us and you'll be hap
by as well as wise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-31

is worse than playing with fire. Play
ing with fire may cause burn and
nothing more. Pooling with feed may
cause you the loss of horse that you'd
depended largely on for revenue.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23
MISTAKE IN DELIVERY.

The following Innocent look ing
telegram was the cause of an embar-
RAISING Though amusing situation at
Cham pertain Il few days ago. ''lf
Miss Lockwood is desired at home.
please remit fifty dollars due for her
training" The telegram was deiiy-
cred (by mlstake) tn MIR. Lockwood,
pf Chamberlain, whose daughter is a
student a t the state university at
VernlliOn. AS the telegram Came
from that city, the parents OF Miss
Lockwood we're much surprised and
somewhat disturbed, and Immediate.
ly began telegraphlnZ Inquiries As to
why their daughter desired the
money and why che was to come
houe. They also wired that it, WAS
unnecessary for her To come till vaca-
ion. 1t vas tlually learned that th
telegram shuuld have been delivered
to man in Chamberlain who Is
the owner of horse named Miss
Lockwood which had been seut to Z
Vermllion horseDan named Sumner
for training. The telegram was from
Sumner and concerning the horse.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23
POOR FARM INNATE DIES.

Frank V. Lapinsky, an aged inmate
of the county poor Farm, at Webster
lost his life last week from exposure
under circumstances which will pro-
badly demand investigation On
Monday his son, Carl Lapinski, drove
out to the poor farm to take the old
man home for brief visit.
On the road home he either fellor
stepped from the wagon without be.
ing missed until the home was reach
ed, but the son made no effort tc
locate his whereabouts.
On Tuesday morning he was found
in the road about twelve miles north
with his arms and legs badly frozen
He was beyond help, but fingered
until .Satur lay morning, dying in
great agony.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23
COMMERCE and INDUSTRY

BOY MUST HANG FOR MURDER.
John Kay a IA year old boy, small
for his age, and feeble in health is
sentenced to hang for murder is the
curiously pathetic story that comes
from Vancouver. Detected in the
act of looting John Spittals shack,
young Kay shot the owner dead.
This occurred in February, on Zulu
island. The boy confessed the deed
and seems Indifferent to the appall-
ing fate that confronts him. 1t re.
quired but FIVE minutes for the jury
to convict him, and but five minutes
for Mr.. Justice Duff to impose the
death penalty.
Thus the shocking tragedy of last
February is to have a sequel calculat-
ed to aro,oe intense human interest.
The laws vengeance is to be visited
upon the youth; Vancouver will enjoy
the melancholy distinction of having
put to death the youngest criminal
that ever paid the extreme penalty in
the Dominion. When the day comes
that capital punishment is entirely
eliminated there will be chapter in
the criminal history of the Pacific
coast to charm the morbid curious for
generations to come-how mere
child was put to death in the DAYS
when men thought it lawful and just,
not only to kill men by judicial pro-
cess, but likewise children.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23

DELL. RAPIDS HOTEL BURNS.
The Western hotel at Dell Rapids
was totally destroyed by fire last Sat-
urdav, which was discovered at one
o'clock in the morning.
All the guests made their escape.
The hotel is owned by Mrs. A. Full.
mer, now residing at Linton, N. D.
Lew Smith, the present landlord. is
said to have had $l,5OO insurance on
the contents. The loss on the build
ing is estimated at about 5000 with
insurance of $4,000.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23
CIGARETTE FIEND INSANE,

Ray Mnldoon, Young man about
twenty years of age, who has been
making his home at Huron for some
time, became violently insane from
the excessive use Of cigarettes, and
after being taken into custody by the
sheriff and examined by the county
board of insanity was turned over to
relati YES who will care for him until
a place can be provided for him in
the asylum at Yankton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23

wREELoCK's APPOINTMENT.
Ralph w. Wheelock. Of the Tribune
staff, has been appointed priv ate
secretary by Mayor elect Jones. and
will resign to enter upon his new
duties Jan. |.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23

MAIL BON THIEF CAUGHT.
The first arrest of mail box thief
in south Dakota was made by Deputy
U. S. Marshall Lamb of Sioux Falls
last week. The prisoner is Nose Az
nett of McCord county and is charged
with tearing the box loose from it's
fastenings and carrying it away. He
is OH. on bail
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23
GOOD DIVIDEND.

: The Homestake Mining Co., Of
Lead, closes the year with dividend
of $54, 600, which will be paid on the
Oath. This makes a total in dividends
since October, 1873, of Sl3,O22, $50
The dividends paid in 1904 amount
to $654,600. The company has not
missed single dividend since it's
first one.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23
FIRNMEN,S BALL.

Our fire department will give its
third annual ban on January 9th.
Cafarelli'> orchestra will furnish the
mnsic. and TIL boys will give you a
good time.
The IRE company is one that
would tie credit to any community.
In more than one emergency they
have by their prompt and decisive
action been able to save the proper
ty owners of this city from great
loss. Now is the opportunity to
show your appreciation of their
SERVICES. Buy tickets, whether YOU
dance or not
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-23
INFANT KILLED BY MOTHER

A young womanwho claims to be
Miss Nettie Guy of st. Paul, is want
ed at Fargo on charge of murder.
She came to Fargo l,st fall and in
October was very ~ but would not
permit the attendance of physician.
Last Thursday she left her boarding
house and did not pay her bill nor
remove her grip. The examination
of the latter disclosed the decompos-
ed remains of ala infant child and a
postmortem examination developed
that it had not been prematurely born
but had been murdered. The girl
was about 25 years old and of refin-
ed appearance.
CAN EXPLODED.
A very serious accident occurred at
the home of Mike Gales at Planking-
ton when Mr.. Gales was in the act of
building the kitchen fire. Taking
what he supposed to be kerosene
can, he poured some of its contents
into the stove, when the can explod-
ed, throwing its burning contents all
over Mr.. Gales and everything in the
room. Everything inhammable inn
mediately took fire.
Mr.. Gales condition is very pre-
carious and could only be quieted by
the use of powerful opiates. Most of
the skin on his body came off with
his underclothes, his outer garments
nearly all being burned of.
Not until the house was badly dam
aged was the fire e1tinguished.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

CURRENT COMMENT
PRESIDENT ELIOT ON LIBERTY

In his address to college men at the reception of the Bro )klyn University club on Friday eVannIy. President Eliot took up a question which has been be- fore discussed by other leaders of pub lie opinion. and came tJ the same con clusion. that true American liberty is gravely menaced by associations of employers on the one hand and em- ployes on the other. His admira oie and impressive utterances should have great influence in arousing educated men to the sinister meaning of the present day drift to grin1 individual liberty and to crush our md!vidual op- portunity between the upper and neth- CT millstones of intolerant and exclu. sive organizations.
 It is somewhat startling to find Pres ident Eliot quietly announcing not as a figure of speech, but as an actual sirn- pie fact. that in Boston today there is less liberty than there was in 17-5. Our ancestors fought King George be- cause he would not give them enOagh liberty in that year. They endured q long war and then established q gov ernment with a constitution to secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity. Less liberty for their posterity now in Boston than when they reYolted against the petty tax on tea which interfered with mo- bodys comfort or ability to earn a liv- ing where and as he chosee Yet if We consider We shall see that the state ment is literally true. King George never dreamed of such interference with the colonists as the free citizens of the United States and the common nf Ia nd nf ar1r | other commonwealth in the land daily endure at the hands of irresponsible f combinations which have usurped the power of telling them who may build their housese and at what price, whom they may employ and at what wages. It has become well known fact that in many cities the workers and the employers in the b-ilding trades are in a combintion to defraud and tyran- nize over the citizens. When a house is to be built a corrupt circle decides who is to bid for it at an exorbitant price and what bogus bids are to be put in to support it. The owner is helpless. If he rebels he can find no other contractor to do the work, or, If he does a strike will put stop to the endeavor.
 Similar conditions exist in other lines of business. Between the tyran- niCal rUle of the trust on the one hanI and the labor union on the other, whether the two work in opposition or in harmony. the average citizen is help less. Every action of his life is con trolled by these forces. He is subject ed by them to extortion; his conven- fence, his business, even his health and life are ruthlessly sacrificed to their Prerogative. for which they are more selfish and more ambitious. and more interruptions than King George ever was for the power and prestige of tho i British crown. It is time for educated men and men of Colonian ancestry to ] awake to the danger. and President Eliot performs q public service when he uses his great in11enoe. over them to work for the safeguarding-rathe ! than the recoverv-of American liberty from the despotism which has grown up within OUT own borders.-New York , Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
The Delegates to Chicago.

An unusually early interest is being taken by the republicans of this terr.- tory in the matter of the selection of delegates to the republican nat,onal convention ct Chicago. Two candidates have been mentioned from this county; they have been talked about for the last month. and both of them are good men and both are Roosevelt men.
 One of them is Hen. J. C. Adams and the other is Judge Joseph H. Kibbey' both having strong claims upon the marty. Mir. Adams has done much for the town and the territory; he is the man who applied the first lever for the Yaising of Phoenix from the level CT an oyergrown village to the place of a city He instituted a paid fire department. and he inaugurated many other reforms and improvements which perhaps but for his energy and activity might have been long delayed.
 Judge Kibbey has also deserved well of the territory. and especially well or the party, and whichever of tGem should be elected to represent the re- publicans of the territory at Chicago would perform that duty well.
 In Yavapai county it is said that two men have been brought forward as delegates. One of them is w. C. Bash ford. known throughout the te"r-tcry, and who particularly enjoys the conii- F1ence of the people of Prescott. He has been a worker for the party in and out of season for more than twenty years. He, moreover. enjoys the oonh- dence of the business men and the workers of the territory, and they Nvould know that if he were sent to the national republican convention that h 5 vote would be cast where he b-Eevsd 1t would do the whole people e. the terri tory the most good.
 The other candidate from TaVapa', O; perhaps we should not say the other candidate. but the other gentleman whose name has been mentionel ir connection with this honorable place, is MT. Frank l.. Wright. He. to, would be entirely acceptable. for he is a good republican and Roosevelt man, like MT. Bashford.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
IN THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE.

A young woman who is a secretary for representative went to see tHa president a day or two ago on some business for her employer. She was shown into the presidents office and sat down near the door while the presi- dent talked with a man she didn't t know. The man asked the president about something. "Ho.' shouted the president. so emphatically. the windows rattled. There was a lively discussion and the young woman thought the two men were coming to blows. She arose and began to tiptoe out of the room. Keep your seat. madam" the presi- dent roared. There will be no blood shed here unless do it, and I will give you ample warning" ~
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
THE GOVERNMENT PLAcEMAN.

The new consternation caused in Washington by the increase of hours of labor in the government depart ments from six and q half to seven hours nominated in the bond" is pug zling to the many outsiders or out flanders who do not know the light some spirit of the government worker. The law says seven hours but the cns tom for many years has been from nine until four, and the half hour for lunch con has been in government. Now the clerk must stay on his office stool until 4:30. The Washington o'clock dinner is in jeopardy, and a precious half hour has been cut from the long evening revel dear to the heart of the bird of passage who has won a government place. Thousands are affected. and they are thousands who never yield ! jot of pleasure without pain.
 The mere casual visitor must have
 been impressed with the rievailing spirit of the capital city which differ entiates it from all other cities in America. There is a sprightliness and care-free manner which is contagious It pervades the population; expresses itself in an airy gaiety: possesses the humble and the great. Seize the pleas ures of the present day is the motto of the clerk whose patron in the senate or house may fall, and in his fall drag down his followers and dependents in one "horrid ruin"
 The civil service tenure has done something to stop the shifting and discharge of workers. but at best many
 govermnet places are precarious and the chance for advancement to the multitude remote and uncertain. The attitude is to defy fate, live ere you die banish gloom and care. There is i no more delightful atmosphere for the visitor than in Washington; none more fatal to the ambition of the young man
 or woman who listens to Circe's wiles
 and takes . government place-Phila- delphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
iNJUNCTlONS.

Among many ether measures now before congress that ought not to be passed is one for the restriction of the power of courts to issue iniunc- tions.e It originates with labor unions and it is intended to put strikers far ther beyond control in the prosecution of their efforts to dictate to employers by stepping business to the inconven- fence of the public. It provides that mo agreement. combination or con- tract by two or more persons to do or to procure to be done any act in con- temptation or furtherance of any trade dispute between employees and employ CTS shall be deemed criminal ..or shall such agreement, combination or contract be considered as in restraint cf trade, nor shall any restraining ord- CT be issued in relation thereto' The enactment of such a law would take from society it's most effective protec- tion against the injuries attempted by the more violent and desperate class of labor leaders. It would be a par ticularly obnoxious law to pass at this time when so much is being done for the restraint of combinations of capi- tai through injunctions. To enact that when capitalists conspire to injure their employees or the public they shall be restrained CT jailed or fined but that when workingmen conspire to injure their employers or the public they shall be neither restrained nor jailed nor fined would be class legislation indeed. Providence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

The Gazette In advocating the cleo tion of Judge Kibbey as delegate to the national convention tried to con vey the impression that Judge Kibbey was the candidate of the territorial administration. There is no doubt certainly the territorial administration could not be forced into the false posi- ton of taking sides as between two such well known Roosevelt men and prominent republicans as J. C. Adams and Judge Kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
POET AND THE GARDENER.

Lord Tennyson, the governor general of Australia. made a speech there re- gently, in which he told a number of stories of his father. Among them was one which was a further applica- tion Of the old saying about the man and his valet. Here it is: A garden CT was oonversing with a friend Of the poet. That Shakespeake's a great poet, isn't he?" said the gardner, and he was answered. Yes And that Tennyscn's a great poet, isn't he?" asked the gardener and was a~ain answered in the affirmative. Then. :" says the gardener. digging his spade angrily into the clod, then I don't think nothink of nayther of them,"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
The Greatest of Exporters.

The position of the United States as a commercial nation is steadily -row- ing better.
 The United States again stands at the clCse of the calendar year, l9J3, al the head of the list of worlds export ing nations. so far as relates to the exnortation of domestic products. This fact is shown by a series of tables just presented by the department of com merce and labor through it's bureau or etati-tios.
 There are only three billion dollar countries" considered from the stand Doint of expectation of domestic pro ducts. and they are, in the order of the magnitude of their experts, the United States, the United Kingdom and Ger many. In the calendar year l903 :he exports of domestic products were: From the United States, =1,457.565 7S3 in value; from the United Kingdom. S1 1.415, ,617, ,552; frcm Germany the figures for the full year have not been re- ceived. but an examination of the fig urss of the year for which statistics are available justines an estimate of $1,2CO OOO,CCo.
 It is only within very recent years that the United States has taken Ter place at the head of the list of the worlds great exporters of domestic products In 1875 the exports of do- mestic products by the worlds great exporting nations were as follows: United Kingdom ...........$ $1 0S7, ,497, 900 France ...........-......-... t4i'4OV'OIO Germany .................-.. 593,O52 O00 United States .............. 49f ,Z63,d5t
 In 1885 the domestic exports of these four countries stood as follows
 United Kingdom ...........$1 $1, ,037, ,124,000 Germany .............-...... 6s0,551,0 GOO United States ............... 613,593,596 France ...................... 5e6,0O0,O0O
 In 1895 the domestic exports of the four countries were as follows.
 United Kingdom ...........s1, 100, ,452, 900 United States .............. S07, TAP, 415 France ..................@... 65l, ,lOO,OOO
 In 1903 the relative rank of the four countries in the exportation of domes- tic products was as follows:
 Urited States .............$1,45 1, ,457, ,565, 7S3 United Kingdom ........... 1,415,617,552 France ............. SIP, ,0OO, 900
 1T will be seen from study of the above tables that the United States in 1875 stood at the bottom of the list of 1he four great exporting nations of the world, that at the end of the next de- Cade it had advanced one place. de- cade later stir another place, and in
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
EQUALLY AGGRESSIVE.

StrangeT-"But how did the feud start? Which family was the agres- sOrc"
 Native-"It's hard to tell which was the agressor. mister. As near. as we can make out. each pulled the trig ger at exactly the same instant. sah.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 22o So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: 1.-Two years ago during political campaign. I caught cold after being overloaded, which irritated my throat and l was finally compelled to stop as l could not speak aloud. In my extremitya friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the infam- nation had largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that l won my seat in the Council, for had not been able to continue my meetings, I would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time I have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it and we find it a valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinme Tablets All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

It may not De as easy to coax wo- man as it is to drive her but it is alot News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 ~-->~~--~-~-~-------,>-- -,>-----~-->--~-~-o-~~~~>o Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT,

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly fiji st-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

1903 stood at the head of the list as the worlds greatest exporter of Go- mestic products.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

los Angeles Cooperage Go. Tanks, bar rels and Kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
CARPETS AND RUGS.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS. 9Os-92S N Main St, manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
sANAToRIUMs.
OPTICAL GOODS.

Eyeglasses. Optical Goods anc Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies Manufacturer and importer. Los An seles, Cal, 126 s. Spring St. Sunsei Tel Main 1042. Home Tel 1042
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27

VULCAN IRON WORKS. 917-9l9 N. Main St, manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS, well tools. General machine work |
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-19
TO ISSUE MEDALS OF HONOR.
To Officers mud EnIisi"d Wen Who
Distinguished Thrms~Ivcs by
Gniinntry IN Action,

Washington, Feb lJ-Thc senate
committee on military affairs has of.
fcrcd a favorable report On Il bill in
troduced by Senator Warren author
izing 5000 medals Of honor to be pre-.
scented To such officers and enlisted
mcn as have most distinguished them.
selves or hereafter may distinguish
themselves by gaIlantry in action, Med.
ais may be issued to replace those
proviso allows a medal To be issued to
a person who distinguished himself
during the civil war who was not rec.
commended for or did not apply for the
medal while in the service.