davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10
Y Ae.n- .*Ass Is A11g : -
NeWsPAPeRs EoFssTHF WoRLD.
IN me United States Furnishes Nearly one.
half the Total. 80 =

1t appears from a recent censns.
wnlcn is necessarily only approximate.
Ifhat the newspapers of the world num-
aoer no fewer than $4,000. of which
are dailies, 3andHmore than one
nal1 OF all are published in the United
States.
y 10 gain some tangible, conception of
i slhls enormous output Of news, it is. in,
l'el lt'eereass1tlng as1llg to know that to devote five
minutes ~ 11e to each Of the worlds news.
papers would occupy nearly one year
and eight months, <reading for six
hours each day; willie, at the same
:rate, to skim the daily papers alone
would take eleven weeks.
An annual subscriber. to the. daily
papers alone would have to pay $40,;
200, independent Of postage Or car.
riage to his news agent. y sse 4s9a
Bach thousand newspapers is dis.
tributed among the different countries
in the following ratio: United States
462; Great Britain, 141; German, 127;
France,f 80; Italy, 50; Austria Hun
gary, 2S; Russia 10; Spain.~ 20. .ss,s
1t will be seen from this list that the
output OF the United States is nearly
equal to the combined publicat tons OF
Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy,
Austria, q Canada, and Russia, and is
only three-eighths per cent. less than
half the total output of the world.
! These newspapers are published in
eighty-one different languages, fifteen
of which are represented by one paper
only, while many of ! the papers are
published in two or even moro
tongues. The credit Of the largest
circulation belongs to a half-penny
paper, lie Petit Journal, Of Paris
which has circulation rarely falling
below a million copies
The Austrian Imperial Review has q
circulation of three copies only The
smallest paper is the Mexican Tele
graph. which measures eight inches
by half an inch. Ffs'st@ 3o3 se&@
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10
OPPORTUNITY.

m skill to lead" he cried,
q la.c eae ne the breach within the WALL"
rbu. lined sTe a bugle at his side
hf And blew battle-call.
-, allowed where the bugle rang;
lqTi, Tiey smote the crumbling wall tc
ground
ru,-sost within the breach he sprang,
fg[n'y Tbn man the hour had found!
p1ancbe tne Trennor Heath, in Lippincott's.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10
A FARM POULTRY HOUSE.

The picture shows a very conven-
lent poultry house. The scratching
shed, S, should have at least one win
dow, which should be large enough so
as to throw very strong light in the
inside: The house proper should have
a door and window the same as the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10

scratching shed. This is conven-
lent plan for a poultry house. and by
varying it's length it can be made large
enough for good many fowls. In the
cut, p shows the perches, T the floor,
Z scratching room under poultry
house, A the Partition betweenA the
house and shed.-R s. >f
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10

The density of relative population OF
Cuba is nearly the same as that Of the
ShteeU StAte8s - .,.-sea-ss~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10

Folli4s Of life are the anusemsats ~
as1,t ere fer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10

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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-03-10

saE sHLEY observed contrite-
\ ly, Miss Diana, if l had
\ II 9 only respected your super
{ IA ior knowledge of wood
@.fcsS craft we'd be eating lun-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

The c. f. society of the Presbyterian
church will give chicken pie dinner
Saturday, October Is, in the Odd Fellows
hall over Coffin Bros store. Dinner
from 1880 to l:3O.
Fred Cleveland has just completed a
nice siX-room mouse on south Ahtanunl
avenue for Mr.. Lyons He has also gotten
his own home ready for occupancy at
l03 South Second street.
On Thursday afternoon, the Goth, at
2 o'clock, memorial services will be held
at Yakima cemetery in memory of the
two beloved daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
John Londen. Services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. James NJ. Thompson. All
friends of the family are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Elda NJ. Lucha, daughter of
Mrs. William Horsley, and Mr.. Edward
S. Pollard, a mining engineer, formerly
of Helena, Mont, were united in mar
riage Monday, October 10, at the Con-
gregational parsonage, Rev. H. P. James
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Pollard will re-
side in North Yakima for the present
The pastor and people of the Chris
tian church, Third street near the av-
enue, extend a cordial welcome to all
their services. Next Sunday Rev Mr..
Rose will preach at ii a. m. on "The
Larger Christ and at 1880 p. m. on
"The Worth of Man" Sunday school
at 10 a. m, Prof. McCutcheon superinten-
dent. Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m,
Miss O'Neal president.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rose will depart for the
east next Sunday evening, expecting to
be gone for five or six weeks. She will
make a short visit at the family's former
home in Nebraska, visit couple of
weeks in Kansas City and then go to
Iowa. where she will spend the remain
der of the time with her parents and rel
atives in Newton and Des Moines.
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church there will be an observance of
the third communion season, and also the
administration of the ordinance of bap-
tism and reception into the church of
new members. In the evening the pas
tor, DIR. Hayden, will speak to the sub
ject, "Can a Rich Man Go to Heaven ?"
The public invited to all services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1904
TWO PATRIOTS GONE.

I. s. Senator Ioar and Postmaster
General Payne have each passed away
within the last few days. Both were
distinctive types of an influential class
of American citizens. Senator lIoar was
refined, cultivated gentleman. deep
thinker, great logician and sound, safe
statesman. He was one of that noble
class of men, who have caused the United
States senate to be accredited as the
ablest legislative body in existence
For the last few years Mr.. Hoar iudg-
ing from his public utterances, has lived
in the past rather than kept up with the
rapid, stirring pace OF our national life.
A lovable man, true friend and sincere
patriot his memory will ever be re-
spected as one of Americas best citizens.
Postmaster General Payne was a type
OF the best class of American politicians.
Going west when a youth with nothing
but his ability and energy for capital
stock TO start with. he soon took
leading part in republican politics, in
the state of his adoption. Was, for six
consecutive campaigns, one of the d.
rectors of our great presidential con-
tests, and was universally recognized
as a man of great executive ability. He
possessed the one great prerequisite for
any lasting success in politics STERLING
integrity. His word was as good as a
bond and he never broke a promise or
pledge. no matter how trivial or slight
the subject or how humble the person
10 whom made. \ promise once made
by him. was sacred and inviolate.
By the death of these two patriots
the nation suffers a great loss. Their
illustrious example remains to all
There is much in their lives and ac-
lions, although in different spheres, that
the ambitious, aspiring American citi-
zen will do well to study closely and i'm
itate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12
A THIRSTY PROBLEM.

Physicians tell us that to have a
healthy liver every adult must drink at
least quart of water a day. Then there
are the wise psychologists who assure
the people that if they drink the water
the deadly baccili will get in their
| work. A laboring man cannot lug around
Ia gallon or so of boiled water with
which to slake his thirst. Distilled
water is not to be found on the street
corners. There seems to be no other
resouce for the perspiring working man
but hasten off to Front street and there
with generous libations of pure Ken
lucky, beat the baccili and drown thirst
costly habit and has its attendant evils;
there is always the dim shadow of the
calaboose and the police court in the
perspective and, alas! a through ticket
over the road to ruin. These wise men
condemn the water supply; others de-
nounce those who use the manufactured
substitute; but our physical orgAniza-
ton requires certain amount of liquid
nourishment, daily, to sustain life. We
are like the man on the rock, "between
devil and the deep sea-"
Indeed, is there not great deal of
theory about this water question?
Many citizens have been drinking this
water for the last ten or fifteen years
and are still alive and healthy. Is
there any water without baccili All
have noticed that as population thickens
and filth and standing water is allowed
to accumulate and remain so disease in
creases and spreads. To practical per-
sons there seems to be a very common
sense solution for sucn conditions.
Clean up and keep clean. Drain off all
stagnant water holes and keep them
dry make a business of doing this. in
"a systematic manner, at all times and
seasons of the year, and the water and
health question will settle itself. In
defence of our city and its faithful Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12
SHOWS THEIR HAND.

1t is more than probable that the
Prosser Bulletin has the situation cor
rectly sized up in the following:
The news comes from North Yakima
that the democrats are going to put up
stiff fight in the county campaign, con-
centing their energies on Splawn for
the senate, Medill for the mouse, Grant
for sheriff and Preble for superior Judge
They profess to believe that they can
land these four candidates and for the
purpose of so doing, under the direction
of H. j. Snively, the Yakima Democrat
has been turned into daily and our
friends the enemy are going at it. This
combination leaves out our fellow towns
man, H. w. Creason, who is as much
entitled to support as any of the bunch.
But he is unfortunate in not being in
with the push; he would only have his
leg elongated and get nothing in return
for the money expended. As the Bulle-
tin remarked when Mr.. Creason was
nominated it is an empty honor and Mr..
Creason, who is in every way a worthy
man and splendid citizen, is entirely too
snrewd to build his hopes for fame on
the democrats carrying Yakima county
this year. They will probably kick up
considerable dust between now and cleo
ton day, make a good deal of noise and
claim everything with confidence, but
that is very likely to be the net result
of their camapign. 1t is highly i'm
probable that a single one of the gentle
men named above will be elected, but
the ginger that the leaders will inject
into the contest will, for a time at least
add zest to the campaign"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

1t is gratifying to note in the mar
ket reports published in the papers of
the Sound the attention the fruits and
products from the Yakima country are
receiving. As one exchange put is "Tne
products of the Yakima valley reign SUI
preme, with prices steady to firm" The
Yakima farmer is gradually but surely
becoming educated to the fact that in
order for his products to "rule supreme
they must be the best. Care in sorting
grading and packing must be taken-in
fact he must use the same Judgment and
care in the marketing of the products
of his ranch that the merchant does in
the selection of his stocks, or the manu-.
facturer in the disposal of his wares
Brains count in farming-the more the
better the results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

It mas developed that the cause of the
bitter attacks by the democratic nation
la committee men and the campaigner;
of that party against Secretary Cortel.
you were made for the purpose of dis.
tracing attention from their own ope.
rations. Allegations were made that
Courtelyou was holding up the big trusts
for campaign contributions, whereas ii
is shown that it is the Parkcrites who
are attempting to do the bleeding. 1t is
very gratifying to note that the result
of the charges against Secretary Cor
telyou has been to rally the former Me-
Kinley partisans to Cortelyou's support
with assurances of loyalty and conf
dence, while proving veritable boom.
erang to the democrats.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

The president ought to be delighted
with the anti-race suicide bill before the
Georgia legislature. 1t provides that
no father shall pay poll tax. Fathers
of four children shall be given the title
of ma or. and of six children the title of
colonel by the state. Every father of
ten children becomes eX-oflicio a member
of the governors staff. No bachelor will
be allowed to vote. The voters in this
county will now understand why our
friend Major Medill of the Democrat is
anxious for a seat in the legislative
body in this state. He no doubt wishes
to retain mis- title, but in order to do
so must thwart any legislation looking
to the enactment of a law cutting out
bachelors from enjoying military titles
in case any such measures are introduce
ed at Olympia this winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

other side of the globe; but let some
foreign power disembark troops on the
sacred soil of Deer Island in Boston bay.
or interfere with the prescriptive rights
of a Gloscester fisherman, and it is very
likely that the blood of Lexington and
Bunker Hill would assert itself and war.
horrid war. find ardent supporters in the
Athens of America.
The best way TO prevent war. is to al
ways be ready and prepared for it. If
Russia had been ready for war, willy
Japan would not have precipitated nos
Utilities by torpedoing battleships at
Port Arthur. The human animal is a
fighting animal. A man must be able
to hold his own if he would keep it.
Such is the rule the world over, and I'M
til a different spirit animates all hui
mainly. nations and individuals are
bound by and must be guided by this
rule. Peace conventions at Boston and
anti-military planks in democratic plat
forms are all of ''piece' tarred with the
same stick. They are visionary, unpat-
riotic, non-practical and nonsensical.
Nations and men must take Things as
they are and not as they should be; and
as matters are now constituted. the best
way to avoid and prevent war is to be
thoroughly equipped and prepared for it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

Miss Grace Human has gone to Spo.
kane were she will spend the winter at.
tending school and visiting her sister
Mrs. Holmes.
Vera, the four months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ~. Fielding, died
last Saturday, and was buried Sunday
afternoon.
DIR. r. \. Gordon, who is visiting and
has been pursuing his studies in Switz-
erland writes to friends in Yakima that
he is arranging to return here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Taylor desire to
acknowledge in gratitude the many acts
of neighborly and friendly kindness
shown to them during the long illness
that resulted in the death of their baby.
The light rains of the past few days
have been welcomed by nearly every
body. and will be a benefit in many
ways. 1t is said there is some alfalfa
cut and not yet cured, but the quantity
is probably not great.
The Woodmen of the World in this
city held a profitable meeting last Thurs.
day night, inaugurating a campaign for
new members by initiating three can
didates into the mysteries of Woodcraft.
A recently added degree is now a part
of the regular work and it is interest
ing and impressive. 1t is the expecta-
ton to add large number of new mem
bers to the already prosperous lodge the
coming winter.
The death of John Hoober occurred at
the former home of the deceased two
miles west of this city last Saturday,
at the age of so years, being due prin-
cipally to Bright's disease in complica-
ton with other ailments. The deceased
was a native of Ohio, and had lived for
many years in this county. The funeral
was held from the house Sunday after
noon, and the remains laid to rest in
Tahoma cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

Through the efforts of the state de-
partment Russia has been induced to
consent to more reasonable and
prompt recognition of passports carried
by American citizens in the future. An
other advantage of having secretary
whose influence with foreign powers,
backed up by an equally influential
president, amounts to something. As
Candidate Fairbanks stated in his adj
dress here, there never was time when
the flag of the United States had been
SO widely respected as now
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12
THE PEACE CONVENTION.

The Peace Convention. at Boston.
Mass. is disbanding armies, di>mant-
ling navies and dismissing war from
among the occupations of nations-on
paper War cannot he successfully wag-
ed by proclamation nor can it be stop
ped by like means. The practical
humanitarians discussing the atrocious
horrors of war in Boston are safe as
long as the blood is being shed on the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

Henry Leach was up from Prosser to
spend Sunday with his family. He is
temporarily at that place in charge of
the Dills & Lemon clothing store. The
firm has recently added a new member
in the person of NJ. d. Baker, and "a
soon as the new man becomes familiar
with the business Mr.. Leach will return
to North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

The Associated Press dispatches an
nounce that the democrats of Illinois
"are without hope of carrying the state
for Parker" But the faithful of Hi
nois won't be lonesome when the re-
turns begin to come in.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12
Hear Albert f. Mead, republican NOM
inee for governor, at the opera house
next Wednesday evening.

Hon. George Turner, democratic cand-
idate for governor, will address the citi-
zens of Yakima county at the opera
house Friday evening, October Il, at 8
o'clock sharp. Everybody is invited to
attend. ALT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

ficials, The Herald defiies any one to
show a healthier or cleaner city of the
size of North Yakima, in any irrigated
portion of the country. Our officials
are alive to the necessities in an irrigat-
ed city, and are continually vigilant in
creating and making proper conditions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12

The wife and children of Edward
Redman arrived here Saturday from Wa
bash, Ind, their former nome. Mr..
Rejman has been for some time past in
the employ of the Toppenish Trading
Company, and he joined them at Top
penish. They visited over Sunday with
w. II. Redman in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
of New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
of Indiana.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator
w. ]. REED
For Superior Judge
H. B. RIGG
For Representative
LEE JOHNSON
w. H. HARE
For Auditor
W. B. NEwCOMB
For Treasurer
LEE TITLE
]. w. DAY
For Sheriff
HAL WEBER
For Attorney
IRA NJ. KRUTZ
For Assessor
HARRY CoONSE
For Supt. of Schools
]. A. JACOBSON
For Surveyor
w. F. MELOY
For Coroner
DR.. DAVID ROSSER
For Commissioners
DANIEL SINCLAIR
DAN MCDONALD
c. A. JENSON
For Justices Peace, North Yakima Pre-
cinct-
r. X. NICHOLS
j. A. TAGGARD
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
We Do As Advertised
bECklCAII7H, Kondrick, Idaho.
r spublican Call

BY the authority of the ..epucl.oan
county centraI committee Of Latah
County, Stave Of Idaho, in ascogdar e
with their actioc. stice is hereby
given that said colamittee has called
The count corven ton for SAID county
to meet at Moscow, TCaho, on Tuesday
July 2fth, 1904, at 10 o. clock Il. m. for
the purpose Of electing 10 delegates 70
the Republican State Convention 70 .,e
held at Moscow, IDAHO, August 10
1904.
Also to nominate one State Senator.
three re representatives., and all county,
district, and precinct officers for said
Latah County, Idaho, to be voted for
at the general election to De held on
Tuesday November Sth, 1904;
Also to elect new central commit
tee, and to transact such other bust
ness rs may properly come before said
convention.
The appointment of delegates to said
county convention from the several
precincts is as follows:-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
THE FAIR ROUTE

Wis Chicago or New Orleans to St.
Louis, is the one that gives you the
most for your money, ana the fact the
Illinois Central offers unsurpa ssed SER
vice vice. via these points t" 4 w"r'a'.
Fair, and tin this connection to all
points beyond, makes tito your adj
vantage, in case you contemploie 8
trip 10 any point eas,, to write us be-
fore making final arrang ements. We
can offer he choice of at least a dozen
different routes.
B. H. TrumbuH,
Commercial Agent,
l42 Third Street, Portland, Ore,
j. c. Lindsey,
4. +. & P. A.,
l42 Third ST., Portland,
Oregon.
P. B. Thompson,
+. & p. A.
Room l, Colman Bldg,
Seattle; Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
DEMOCRATIC CALL
The Central Committee Tells Just What
To Do

AT a meeting of the Democratic Cen,
trail Committee of Latah County last
Saturday it was decided to hold tn.
county convention August 6. This
convention will both elect delegates to
The Lewiston State Convention and
p0mrnate County officers. The pri-
uaries will be held Monday August l.
Polls to he opened for the country dis
u,cts at 3 = m and close at 5 D. 10; in
the town precincts they win be open
iran. > p III until 9 p. m. Senator Het-
field will have, 40 doubt, the support of
the entire Latah County delegation for
governor
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08

The primaries for the election of
such delegates shall be held in each
voting precinct OF the county on Non
day. July 18th, 1904, at the usual place
for holding such elections therein; the
election to commence in the country
precincts at o. clock M and contin-
ne Until p N, and in the city or town
precincts it must commence at 9 O.
clock p II and continue until 7 o'clock
p. m.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, June 18th
1904
Warren Truitt,
Chairman Co. Central Com.
Attest: G. V. Jones,
Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
STEAMER LINES

STEAMER LINES
Daily Boat Service between Portland. As
torla, oregon City. Dayton. Salem, Indepen.
pette River points N y" ana
San Francisco-Portland Route, Steamer
leaves Portland at p m. and San Francisco
every five days
SNARE RIVER
steamers between Riparia and Lewiston
DAILY except Saturday 405 a. m, Leave
1eMlstoc Satly except Friday, att am
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
Two Trains Daily

Sleeping cars daily to Omaha. Chicago Spo-
kane. Tourist sleeping car delty to Kansas
CITY. Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping
cars personally Conducted, weekly to Chi.
Gag" Kansas City, Reclining Chair Cars fseats
Free? to the East Daily. Chicago Por, land
H. ~, ooanscts ay fortiand. Spokane
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-08
NOR. PAC. RATES & DATES
OF Sale To St. Louis Fair

To st. Louis via st Paul or Billings
and returning the same or any direct
route, $6l.05 To Chicago, going by
St. Paul or Billings and returning the
same or any direct route, $66 O5. To
ST. Louis returning via Chicago, no
coupon covering return to Chicago or
vice versa, $63. 55. To st. Louis via
Chicago or to Chicago via st Louis,
$685..