davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
9" ss sas' Henry II. Sch0tt Company

of Mrs. Bryant's health. She is now
confined to the family home at 400
North Third street with an attack of
| fever.
w. D. Mulkey Is home from Spo-
kane on a visit to his family. He
accompanied Spokane physician as
| far as Lyle on the columbia river
In an automobile, returning here for
visit.
The Lesh Land company and the
| Yakima County Abstract and Realty
company have moved into their
handsome quarters in the Lesh build
ing, recently purchased and fitted up
for them.
The summer normal is being very
successfully conducted in the high
school. The attendance is increas-
ing, and there are some who will vet
avail themselves Of the opportunity
offered for review work.
]. A. Macarthur of the H. H. Schott
Co., will depart on the 25th for Chi
cago and New York, where he will
spend few weeks purchasing the
fall stocks for their extensive de-
partment store business.
A. J. Pitner, former fruit grow
err OF Fruitvale, now a wheat raiser
of Umatilla county, Oregon, is in the
city for a few days on business. Mr..
Pitner still insists there is no place
quite equal to the Yakima valley.
T. A. Jennings and sister, Miss L.
Jennings, of Indiana, who are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. David Rosser,
left Tuesday morning for Portland
to visit the exposition. They were
accompanied by their nephew, Les
lie J. Rosser.
/ Mrs. w. e. Townsend and daugh-
tiers, Leah and Martha. left Monday
morning for Portland. where they
will visit the fair. Mrs. Townsend
will also visit her sister. Mrs Martin
Miller, at Dayton, Oregon, before re-
turning home.
The north room of the Lesh Land
company's building. formerly the
Mason block, on First street, will be
occupied by Snow oros.. recent ar
rivals from Minnesota, who will open
a first-class grocery store as soon as
the room can be made ready.
DIR. and Mrs. Brock left Saturday
for The Dalles, accompanied by
Judge E. b. Preble, and from that
point they will make tours to sew
eral other places. The trip will in
clude a visit to Mt. Adams, which
the party will probably climb.
The First National bank of this
city held its regular semi-annual
meeting of stockholders on the nth
inst, at which time dividend Of ten
per cent on the capital stock was de-
clared and also $1,000 added to the
undivided profits or surplus.
Charles G. Warren and I. McDon-
aid of Minneapolis are here on visit
with Mr.. Warren's father-in-law, d.
NJ. Rand. They are looking over the
valley, with which they are immense
ly pleased, and 1t Is not at all i'm
probable that both will locate here.
A party Of 189 ticket agents of
various roads spent an hour in the
city last Friday morning. Many Of
them were taken out in carriages and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

buildings have been newly painted.
| The publications now put out by Edi-
| tor Freeman number three, and they
are growing so rapidly the old
quarters have been outgrown.
The school district clerk has com
pleted his report of the condition Of
affairs in this district. II COM
prises GO pages of data and is a
model of neatness and compreheI .
siv+ness. II In an interesting do.r,-
nogit and many comparisons prove
that the district has Kept pace with
t!.e de, elopment Of the city along the
line of school matters.
Dan w. Simmons, ex-sheriff Of this
county and known to nearly every
one In it. was married yesterday to
Mrs. Nellie Roberts in Seattle.
They will spend few days on the
Sound. and will sail for Alaska on
the 23d. Mr.. Simmons has ex-
tensive business interests In the
north. and his bride will accompany
him for the pleasure of the trip.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Albrook OF Mt.
Vernon. Iowa. are here on a visit
with Mrs. Albrook's aunt, Mrs. G. H.
Jacobs. and Mrs. John Sindall Rev
Albrook. who is presiding elder Of
one OF the most important districts
OF the Methodist church In Iowa. Is
spending his vacation on the coast
He and his wife visited the EXPOSE
tion, and are now on their way home.
They will remain here about two
weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Lamareau Of the Baptist
church and family are OF on q
three weeks camping tour between
here and the Sound. They 20 by
team and will take ample time to
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
f. q. PECK,

given some idea of the Yakima val
ley They were on their way to the
exposition. and many of them were
accompanied by their families.
People in the country have
trouble in keeping their clocks regu-
lated in summer. In the still win
ter days the town clock can be heard
striking for miles around, but az
soon as the leaves come on the trees
its sound seems to be intercepted
The state fair commission has
made the announcement to the stock
men that the stock exhibit at he
coming fair will be under he direc-
ton Of w. d. Foster, of the state
agricultural college. The selection
OF Mr.. Foster will be satisfactory to
all interested, and especially so since
he is to Judge the stock.
Clint p. Brewer, a former Yakima
boy, accompanied by his wife and
baby, came over from Spokane last
week and are spending a few days
visiting friends and relatives here.
They will visit the exposition a.
Portland. Mr.. Brewer holds re-
sponsible position with the Graham
Paper company In Spokane.
Alex Miller of this city was elected
second vice president Of the Wash
ingt0n Millers' association at their
first meeting held In Tacoma last
week. Headquarters of the associa-
tion will be maintained In Tacoma
The purpose Of the association IL to
keep It's members posted on the de-
velopment Of the -four trade.
The Northwest Farm and Home
building has been enlarged by the
addition of another room on the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Sunday morning is "The Cross as
Gods Love Message to Men,; the
evening discourse will be upon the
topic, why Men Do Not Believe in
Christ"
r. McComb Of The Herald has
been obliged by i'll health to take a
at the Soda Springs.
The M. w. A. have elected Osca,
Thompson as clerk of thei, camp to
I'LL cut the unexpired term Of Bert
BIai,', who resigned.
The total number of children of
school age in district No. has been
found to be 2423. according to the
census recently taken.
Henry NJ. Schott and family and
Carl Cox and family left last even
ing for the Soda Springs. where they
will camp for a few weeks.
George A. Graham, assistant sec
rotary Of the fair association, is
spending few days in Portland on
business for the commission.
Col. and Mrs. w. F. Prosser and
little girl have been visiting friends
| in the city on their way home to Sc
attic, from an extended trip east
Mrs. Bessie Needham and Miss
Daisy Owens were called to their old
home at Urbana, ILL.,, last week, by
the death of sister, Mrs. Ernest d.
ronson.
Services as usual at the NJ f.
church on Sunday next. The pastor.
Rev. A. H. Henry, who is camping in
the mountains, will return home
|pi9fhEd aY.arnIl =. hn.-. ~,
lost yards. Unless weather im-ty
roves soon crop may be irreparablyfh
amazed. re
Under date of July friend pr
rites: Zone day 1t is cool as
arly spring. and next 1t is raining, be
OF a downpour-that would not beis
. bad--but a slight drizzle. the f
'orst possible for the increase OF e.
ce."
To show that ] am not the onlya'
alarmist," I submit articles and a
ews on the hop lice question in Greer
on under date of July list and Sd. Us
| suggest that where there is sd
luch smoke there must be some firew-
nd the wise grower will not b&o
ajoled into parting with his hopfe,
4. u. fecK. Iney are on their way
to Portland to visit the exposition.
Chief Engineer Simonson Of the
Northern Pacific was in the city the
latter part of last week. looking after
the improvements that are planned
for the company's grounds In th!s
city.
Grace Elizabeth. the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bohn Of
Fruitvale. aged 5 months. died last
Friday OF cholera infantum. and was
inferred In Tahoma cemetery Satur-
day.
Mr.. johnson, proprietor of John
son & Co. store. was called unex-
pectedly to Redding, Cal, Monday,
by the serious illness Of his mother.
He left on the midnight train Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bryant have
returned from Kennewick on account
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

enjoy the mountain scenery in all its
shifting lights and shadows. Mr..
Lamareau is an advanced amateur
photographer and will come home
with some pretty views as souvenirs
OF the trip. His pulpit will be sup
piled during his absence.
Mrs. Vestal Cnyder was severely
injured on Sunday last while return
ing home from the Natchez with O
party of friends. She had exchanged
her pony for Mr.. Snyder's thorough
bred. Ping Pong. and while coming
down a steep incline the horse EVIL
IDENTITY became frightened at some
thing anu started to run away. Mrs.
Snyder was thrown from the saddle
and fractured bone In the shoulder.
besides receiving terrible bruises
about the face and body. She was
Drought home and placed under the
doctors care, and while suffering
great pain. is doing as well as could
be expected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Toe Gift spent Sunday with hi:
parents.
c. w. Camp is spending a few
days on the Sound.
N. s. Stone and family spent Sun
day on the reservation.
Mrs. Frank Donovan left Monday
on visit to Tacoma.
S. Huntington was business
visitor in Portland last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher are exposi.
ton visitors from Yakima this week
Mrs. Fred Parker and family have
gone to Long Beach for the summer
Fred Chandler. Tom Martin and
Joe McNeff spent last Sunday at
Lake Kachees.
Mrs. James Wright went last
Saturday to Tacoma for an extended
visit with friends.
Mrs. e. F. Kidd Of Bozema1
Mont, is here on short visit with
ner brother, G. A. Clark.
! First street last Saturday of con-
sumption. aged II years.
DR.. and Mrs. Hoffman are visiting
the fair, and expect to spend a
couple of weeks on the coast.
Born-Sunday. July 49,, 1905, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Schlosser, in
North Yakima. daughter.
doc" B. n. Coe came down from
Ellensburg on brief business visit
to the town of his first affections.
A. P. Randall of Seattle is here
on an extended visit in the hope n
improving his physical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Craig of Eli
lensburg are the guests Of Mr.. arft
Mrs. J. r. Foster for a few days.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Booker a1
Mrs. Nancy Taylor expect to leaY.
for Portland Saturday ~ see the fpHi
Judge Edward Whitson, on hi s
way from Spokane to Tacoma. visitf !
a short time in the city last Saturdai
Thaddeus M. Stevens and Mi
Grace Rossing, both of Seattle, we 4.
granted a marriage license yeste ,
day. II,
County Treasurer Clinton Kelso
Benton county spent several dayss
the city the first Of the week on brS
ness. I'll,
James Greene of the Greene Mef-
camille company, has been very sick
with erysipelas but Is now con-
valescing.
leo. II. lOWneS, u newspaper man
of North Dakota. is spending few
days in the city enroute to the fair
at Portland.
Mrs. Kate c., Liggett and daughter
arrived here last week from Prime
VILE. Oregon. They intend to make
their home here.
F. D. Babcock Of Chicago arrived
in the city last week and took up
the duties of a position with the
Northern Pacific.
H. Catalan is visiting the EXPOSE
tion in Portland, and from there will
go east to purchase his fall and win
ter stocks Of goods,
The subject Of Rev. Hayden's ser
mon at the First Presbyterian church
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19
Northern Pacific Railway.

Eagles meeting. August 1lth to
Eagles meeting. AuguEt 14th to
24th.
Osteopathic Association meeting
August 18th to 18th.
@. 4. r. meeting. Sept 4th 70 It'll.
For the above meetings to BE- held
at Denver. Colo, the Northern Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets. good
for thirty days from date OF sale with
storo overs allowed within limit For
rates and dates Of sale call ct ticket
ONCE. NJ. G. MEEKS, Agt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-19

Hop disk harrows--tust the thing;
Coffin Bros. 1877
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
NIitchell-CreWs.

Oxford, Y. c., July 19.-Weddins
bells rang merrily this morning from
the Methodist church, where Miss
Rosa Crews, daughter of NJ. Eugene
Crews, was married to Mr.. Garland
Mitchell, of Raleigh, at half past ten
o'clock.
Mrs. Fleming presided at the organ.
Before the entrance of the briday par
ty 80 Promise Me" was sung by Mr.,
Geo Mcdaniel, OF Atlanta, Ga. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms and flowers, and was filled with
friends and acquaintance to witness
the ceremony. AS The wedding march
was played the uSEerSi entered as fol-
lows. Mr.. j. Clifton Robards and Mr..
Frank Gregory, Mr.. Walter Crews ana
Mr.. Jas Cheatham. Miss Annie Laurie
Long, of Durham, q cousin of the
bride, dressed in white organdie, car
ried a basket of flowers. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Annie Crews, sister OF
the bride, who wore white organdie,
carried pink roses. Then came the
bride very handsomely attired in going
away suit of brown bsillS,g with brown
hat and bouquet of white roses, with
her brother, Mr.. Eugene Crews The
groom was with his brother, Mr.. Will
liam Mitchell of oxford. The cere~
mony was performed by Rev. f. M.
Shamburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell left via the
Southern for a months visit in western
North Carolina, after which they will
be at home in Raleigh, where Mr..
Mitchell is n prominent tobacconist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
GIFTED ART TEACHER,
A Mistake Made as to Prof. GoOdwin's
Official POsition--He is Vice
President of the AsSocia-
fiOn

In the hurry of editing a very late
report for the paper in order to catch
a mail leaving Raleigh on schedule
that allows time only for the most
rapid action, the mistake was made
of stating that Prof. e. Nick. Goodwin
was elected president of the associa-
ton of the instructors of the dumb.
AS a matter of fact Prof. Goodwin
was elected vice-president, in place CT
j. W. Swiler, of Wisconsin. all the
other old officers being reelected.
The leaving out of a line of the report
seems to have caused the error.
There was no feature of the conven-
ton that excited more favorable COM
ment of delegates and visitors than
the exercise books of the children on
exhibition, which were designed ana
drawn by the gifted art teacher of the
Morganton school, Mrs. O. A. Belts.
These books filled several rooms.
Mrs. Belts proved herself a skilled and
versatile artist, for which too much
praise cannot be given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
ALL PROHIBTTTONISTS.
Petition Toters for Saloons Hard ut
Work and Talking Prohibition.

A we'll known citizen of Raleigh
was approached yesterday by a petit
tiontoter and thus accosted:
Il would like you to sign this petit
ton to do away with the dispensary"
mo. I thank you" said the gentle
man; Il am not in favor of return
ing to barrooms in Raleigh.
But continued the petition-toter,
"a majority of the citizens of Raleigh
want chance to vote on the question.
VIII you not let them have vote 2"
/ You are mistaken said the citi-
zen. ~ on mean that a majority Of
the saloon folks want to vote-that' S
what you mean, and l am not going
to sign to let them put a burden of an
election upon the people of Raleigh"
"Well, anyway said the petition
toter, Il wish you would sign for 1
am paid for taking it around and
getting up the Names
'No. will not sign. You say you
are doing this for pay?'
Yes, l am myself a prohibitioniSt,
you know"
II find that every saloon man
meet replied the citizen has turned
prohibitionist lately in talk. Some OF
them would like an opportunity to run
blind tigers. l cannot go with pro-
hibitionists who sign petitions to re-
SlOI & -SeiIOO1lS 10 IldlSI II. 81 uOll De-
lieye in that sort of temperance
folks
The saloon forces are working day
and night and using every effort 10
get signers. Some of them are out
early and they work late One morn
ing this week one of them was down
to the power house of the Raleigh
Electric Company to see the men be-
fore the cars started.
you see, there's money in it,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
WAS A MAYNARD BOY.
His Good Mother Loved Him too Well
For His Good.

In yesterdays Salisbury Sun, Mr.. J.
c. Cadden, under the title "a Sad
Renaissance" tells a story of Teachey
as boy that illustrates how true it
is that parents who neglect Solomon's
rule wrong their children by over
much kindness. Mr.. Cadets first
experience as a school teacher was in
the neighborhood in Duplin where
Teachey's mother lived-but let him
tell the story which points it's own
moral
But now my mind goes back, I
remember with the most severe nc
curacy, the names and particular
characteristics of my first pupils.
Since then, thirty-three years have
gone by and yet, | could almost call
the roll of my first school. A teach
er's first pupils are somewhat like his
first child, they get close to him. !
was an only child. His mother was
good Christian woman; she loved her
boy too we'll for his good. He had his
own way at home and wanted 1T in
school We had many a set-to, and fl
nally the boy got a bad whipping,
which almost broke his mothers
heart Next morning | found her at
the school house, where she at once
told me what she thought of the per-
would never again have the oppor-
tunity to punish her boy. She took
him away. | never knew whether he
ever went to school again; l lost sight
of him altogether, and never so much
as heard of his whereabouts. The first
[ learned of him during these years
was that Dan Teachey had killed
Mr.. Rivenbark, and was in Jail.
He had his trial was condemned
to be hanged, and although the most
strenuous efforts have been put forth
to save him, they have all failed, and
he is to die on the gallows tomorrow.
l am sorry Governor Glenn did not
send him to the penitentiary for life,
for then be would have had a chance
to have prepared for his final end.
He had a good mother, and the hope
is that she is dead, and knows moth
ing of the tragic end which has come
to her hayward boy, whom she I'M
wisely INDUCED to the extent of help
ing him to his present sad end.
Dan Teachey may, and no doubt
does. deserve death, according to the
law but still | cannot get clear of
the fact that | taught. him, and that
we once sustained the relation of
teacher and pupil which is after all
a sort of tie that binds"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
CUT OFF ONE. ANOTHER RISES.
One Finnish Assassin Sentenced for
Life, Behold Second Bomb
ThrOWer at Work.
CIV the Associated Press.

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Helsingfors, Finland, July 10
Late this afternoon two hours after
Karl Leonard Hohenthal had been
sentenced to Imprisonment for life at
hard labor for the assassination of
Procurator General Soison on Febru-
airy 6, last, an attempt was made TO
assassinate Ex-Governor Deutrich as
he was leaving the Senate.
The vice-goVerno had walked
across the square when suddenly rs
he neared the police masters ot1lce
a man on the curb threw bomb
from a distance of fifty PAGES. Fhe
bomb fell short, but the vice-governor
was blown off his feet by the tefflnc
force of the explosion, which shattered
the windows in the neighborhood for
a distance of hundreds of yards.
Vice Governor Deutrich was hastily
assisted TO the police station. He was
burned and otherwise injured about
the legs and bled profusely, but his
wounds are declared not to be fatal
The bomb thrower was pursued by
naval cadets but escaped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
POLICE INTERRUPT SITTING.
The ZemstvO CONGRESS Opens i'm Mos.
cow-The People Find Voice.

Moscow, July 19.-The Zemstvo
Congress opened at midday today in
the residence of Prince Dolgorukoff.
NJ Golovine, president of the or
Sanizing committee, had barely start
eded a statement dealing with the OBJ
stacles placed in the way of the con-
gress announcing that Governor GEN
eral kozloff had promised that there
would be no resources to extreme
measures, when the chief of police
with numerous commisSarieS and Of
ticials entered the room.
The chief announced that the pre-
feet had prohibited the meeting of
the congress and ordered the seizure
of the documents. Count Heyden
protested against the proceedings, but
the chief of police began taking the
names Of the delegates. Then cries of
write down the whole of Russia" The
police then departed in order to draw
up summonses and the sitting re-
sumed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
PERSONALS.

Mr. E. M. Britt, of the Lumberton
bar, was in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. J. r. Chamberlain wen to
Greensboro yesterday.
Col. I. F. Dortch of Goldsboro is in
the city
Capt. J. ]. Thomas returned yester-
day from a visit to Elizabeth City.
Mr.. J. A. Duncan leaves this morn
ing for a visit to Beaufort.
Mr.. Clarence Harper, of Selma, was
here yesterday returning from a visit
to Jackson Springs.
Mr.. Fl. P. Dortch, Jr., of Goldsboro,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. E. B. Balm returned yesterday
from Winston, where he went to at
tend the meeting of the North Caro-
lima Waterworks Association.
Prof. r. E. Senteile, of Wakefield
member of the House from Wake,
visit relatives yesterday. His wife
and children have been there several
weeks.
Mr. Vance NJ Well, of Goldsboro,
was in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. w. L. Allen, of Greensboro. was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr.. E. A. Pittes, of Wilmington, os
in the city.
Senator Thomas D. Mason, of Garys-
burg, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. j. H. Bunting, of Wilmington,
spent last night in Raleigh.
Mr. f. B. Gregory of Warrenton,
Personal
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. William Andrews left yesterday
morning for Washington and other
northern cities on business.
Mr.. r. H. Hanes and son, of Pitts
boro, were in the city yesterday. Mr.
Hayes being called here on business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
I'm Strong, | Can Whip
that Dwarf.
WHY WHIMPER PEACE?
This Seems to Be the Growing Att :
tude of Russia lust Now. Japan
Has no Faith in the Musc0-
vites Expressed Desire
for Peace.
for Peace
(By the Associated Press.)

Headquarters of the Russian army,
Godzyadani, Manchuria, July 19.-
In conversation with a correspondent
of the Associated Press regarding the
present military situation, General
Batjanoff, commander OF the Third
Manchurian army, today adopted a
most optimistic tone. He declared
both on account of the strengthen
ing of the Russian position and be-
cause they have not fully recovered
from their own losses at the battle
of Mukden. He concluded:
Never during tn whole war has
the Russian army been SO strong in
every respect as at present. The Jap
anese know this and therefore they
wish for peace"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
Science Bamed.
(NeW York SUM-


I've been to the Arctic with Peary,
I've sailed DER the Southern seas,
I've fought off mosquitoes in Jersey
And in Florida battled with f1eas.
With Fremont | crossed Ger the
Rockies,
At Manila with Dewey 1 fought,
In conjunction with Schlaparell
To commune with far Mars | have
sought.
But all theories, thoughts and inven-
lions
Dispel, as a new coming scheme
(Yet in embryo) enters my fancy,
And I hope tbs no midsummer s
dream.
It's to find some wonderful genius
Somewhere in old Manhattan town,
Who can tell me in this roasting
weather
How to keep a mans undershirt
down.