davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
He Could Hardly Get I'm.

P. H. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes:
"This is to certify that I have taken
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure,
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. l tried many adver-
tised remedies, but none of
them gave me any relief. My
druggist recommended Foley's Kid
ney Cure, and it has cured me. Be-
fore commencing its use l was in
such shape that l could hardly get up
when once down" North Yakima
Drug Store, A. d. Sloan, Prop. Fill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
BOYS HOLD BOXING CONTEST.
Young Hopefuls Get Together and
beat Each Other for Glory.

On last Saturday afternoon quite a
number of the energetic rising gene
ration of youngsters in the city held
boxing contest in the rear of young
Dorsey Linbarger's back yard. to
which an admission fee Of / cent was
charged. Young Linbarger is the
son of L. H. Linbarger, Of the city
council. It is not known whether
or not he had the consent OF his Ia
Their to pull off this affair, but the
young bloods who were there say that
he capably managed very successful
mill. The principal event of the af-
ternoon was six-round bout be-
tween Howard Case, son of c. G.
Case and Philip Englehart. son of
the well known attorney. These am
bilious youngsters fought in the "cob
web" class, and weighed in at 1
O'Clock in the afternoon, both tipping
the scales within the provisions Of
the articles of agreement, which
called for SO pounds Young Law
renee Sessions, the popular under
takers son, refereed the contest. Fiji
teen minutes before the principals
were brought in, the gentlemen were
requested to refrain from smoking
| as J0c ClHdTelIe SulOhS WOulu lhtCi
fere with the wind Of the boxers. The
request was very quickly observed.
Promptly at 3:15 young Case. ac-
companied by his seconds, entered
the ring, and as he took his corner
he was loudly cheered. He appeared
| to be in the best Of condition. He
was soon followed by Englehart. who
| likewise received liberal applause.
Englehart appeared a little nervous,
but he had a determined look upon
his face. Several kilograms were
read from famous cobweb weights
all over the country, challenging the
winner for side bet and all the
gate receipts.
Gentlemen, I want you to break
at my command" said the referee;
"no hitting in the clinches will be
allowed. Shake hands,"
Case and Englehart faced each
other in the squared circle, and there
wasn't tear visible in either eye.
The gong sounded.
Round I. Enlgehart led of with
a left, which was short. Case side
stepped and landed hard on Engle-
hart's wind. Englehart claimed the
blow was delivered below the belt,
and his seconds yelled foul" but
the claim was not allowed by the
referee Case was cautioned. They
mixed matters in the center of the
ring, exchanging rights and let's on
the point of the nose. Case appeared
to be the stronger when the gong
sounded.
Round 2. Englehart was the first
to rise and advance to the center of
the ring, crouching low. He opened
hostilities with a left hook on the
jaw, Earring Case very noticeably.
He followed his advantage up. and
landed right over the heart, which
brought the crowd to it's feet, cheer
ing vigorously for Englehart. Case
clinched to save himself, and the
referee had some trouble in separat-
ing the men. Englehart rained blows
thick and fast upon his adversary,
who was now covering up. Engle-
hart didn't seem to have the punch
to put him out, however. He was
firing fast when the gong sounded.
This was Englehart's round by a wide
margin.
Round g. Case seemed to appre-
ciate the minutes rest. and came for
| ward in a characteristic crouch. En-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15

Fred w. Steiner and family are
IN North Yakima, called there by the
seriousness of Mrs. Reed, who was
reported very low the first of the
week. Mrs. d. B. Burcham made
flying trip to North Yakima Wednes
day evening.-Cle Elum Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
Agents Wanted.
81 a Year. Send lOc. for Sample Copy
CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanston, III.

his wife and son, who came down
from North Yakima to remain over
Sunday. His son Floyd, aged IS, has
gone to work with AIS father in the
bakery, and Mr.. Masterson will
move his family mere as soon as he
can get a house. i. .Harcourt M. Tay-
lor of North Yakima, attorney for
the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.,
was in Prosser for the first time yes
terday. He said the town looked
good to him, and, barring Yakima,
was the best town between here and
the coast. Mrs. d. M. Baker re-
turned home Friday from a two
weeks visit with her parents at
North Yakima. Rev. Perry. the
Baptist minister of North Yakima,
who preached at the M. E. church
Sunday morning, has started a move
ment to organize Baptist denomi-
nation at Prosser. Another meeting
will be held at the M. e. church on
Sunday, November 10, at $3.50 p. M,
to discuss the proposition, to which
all Baptists and others interested
are invited. Rev. Allyn of Spokane
is expected to preach, or in case of
his absence, Rev. Perry will be here
again.-Prosser Bulletin.
d. B. Fox is preparing to begin
the construction of a two-story bus
mess block on the site of the old
Yakima restaurant building. The
latter has been moved to an adjoin-
ing lot on the west. The new build
ing will have brick walls and con-
crete block front. Plate glass will
be used exclusively. The ground space
will be $3.50 feet, and there will be
an eight foot cellar.-Twin Falls
News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
II Thank the Lord"

cried Hannah Plant of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which / had
suffered for years" 1t is mar
velous healer for cuts, burns and
wounds. Guaranteed at c. c. Cases
Drug Store. 25c. XII
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
For Biliousness and Sick Headache

Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup.
1t sweetens the stomach, aids diges-
ton and acts as gentle stimulant
on the liver and bowels, without irri-
tating these organs. Orino Laxative.
Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and ha-
bitual constipation. Does not nau-
seate or grippe, and ID mild and pleas.
ant to take. Remember the name(
Orino, and refuse to accept any SUBJ
stitute. North Yakima Drug 0tore,-
A. D. Sloan. Prop. Fill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
m~ lNTERERslNa
Correct English
How to use it"
A r1onthiy Magazine Devoted to the
Use of English.
JOSEPHINE TURcK BAKER. Editor.

Partial Contents for This Month:
Course in English for the Beginner.
Course in English for Advanced Pupils
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art OF Conversation.
Should and Would: How to Use Them
Pronunciations Century Dictionary.
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to Say.
Course in Letter Writing and Punctua'
ton.
Alphabetic list of Abreviations.
Business English for the Business Man.
Compound Words: How to Write Them,
Studies in English Literature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
With Apologies to Poe.

Once upon an evening dismal,
handed her a paroxysmal
Kiss, and spoke her name baptismal,
Spoke her name-it was Lenore;
All. she was scrumptious creature,
Glib of tongue and fair of feature,
But, alas! ] couldn't teach her
For she had been there before.
She winked at me and murmured--
Murmured the one word, "Eneore!"
Only that, and nothing more.
Chicago News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15
YAKIMA PEOPLE
Visited
and Visiting

Mrs. Herb ellis, who has been Wis
iting with relatives, returned tues
day to her home in North Yakima
She was accompanied by her father,
A. N. Starr. e. G. Griggs, manager
of the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
at Tacoma, and Miles Cannon, gene
raj manager of the company's cast
ern Washington yards, were in Gran
ger last press day. The company
has selected block 25 for their lum-
Der yards, the same being on the In
dustrial spur at the east end OF South
First Street. Valley News.
County Commissioner w. II. Cline
went to North Yakima Monday 10 at
tend the session CT the county com
missioners. President Strahorn OF
the North Coast railway, is in the
city today, comforting with our citi-
zens with regard to the proposed
road through Sunnyside.--Sun.
W. F. Weatherford was called to
akima for a few days to do some
expert book work . Miss Belle Cam
eron. of Yakima, just recovered from
a spell of typhoid fever, is visiting
her brother fredericksburg Capt.
tai.
Fred w. Steiner and family are
IN North Yakima, called there by the
seriousness of Mrs. Reed, who was
reported very low the first of the
week. Mrs. d. B. Burcham made a
flying trip to North Yakima Wednes-
day evening" Elum Echo.
A.. ~ .1a.--,,- or4or.o,coa n
few friends Saturday evening at her
home. "Chautauqua" was thorough
ly enjoyed by all present. At the
conclusion Of the game, very dainty
and toothsome refreshments were
served. H. M. Taylor of North Yak
ina, attorney for the st. Paul & Ia
coma Lumber Co., was in town last
Wednesday on business in connection
with that firm.-Prosser Record.
Mrs. Bert Graham made flying
trip to North Yakima Wednesday. &.
Miss Tudie Beckner visited with rel
atives in Gle Elum and North Yak
ina Saturday and Sunday. . Char
leen Robinson and Hazel Martin went
to North Yakima Saturday to visit
with Charleen's mother, Mrs. II. N.
Robinson.-Mabton Chronicle.
Corey B. Weston was up from
North Yakima Sunday for short
visit with friends. Miss Josie p
Diteride of North Yakima, visited
with friends in this city over Sun
day.--Ellensburg Daily Localizer.
Misses Mary Walford and Amy
Burke wen to North Yakima last
Wednesday to take the teachers ex-
animation. Mrs. e. d. Hathaway
passed through town today on her
way to Denver, Colo, where she
lives. She has been in attendance,
as witness. at North Yakima in the
case of Miss w. M. Olney VS.. Cramer,
Sylvester and others.--Pasco En-
press.
G. p. Masterman, the baker at the
PrOSSer Bakery received a visit from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15

For $2.90 you can buy Apiece
decorated dinner set. CONN Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15

County Commissioner W. II. Cline
went to North Yakima Monday TO at
tend the session CT the county COM
missioners. I'D. President Strahorn OF
the North Coast railway, is in the
city today, comforting with our citi--
zens with regard to the proposed
road through Sunnyside.--Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-15

G. p. Masterman, the baker at the
Prosser Bakery, received a visit from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Pointed Paragraphs.

A pretty girl can teach a man anything
but common sense.
Heads IF households are the bill Hooters
of their families.
No man over 20 should marry a woman
who isn't good nurse.
A mans mental balance isn't synony-
nous with his bank balance.
Marriage of two deaf mutes should rem
der them unSpeakabty happy.
1t is n case of Intellectual farming when
a mans feelings are narrowed.
An exclamation of joy comes 4th when
4 mother discovers her babys 1st 9TH.
Every time a very young mans liver
gets to acting up he imagineS he's in love.
Compression of the waist is very dan
serouS-unless the right young man acts
rs the compressor.
Buy woman everything she wants and
she will be satisfied with promises OF
things she doesn't want.
A toper'S definition OF Il hopeless idiot is
1 man who still has money left after
drinking all he wants.
Honest, now, doesn't it tickle you to
have other men try on your hat ana find
it too large for them?
A prophet is without honor in his own
country because the ncishborS grow tired
of hearing him say Il told you So.
signs Il man she doesn't let him think
she thinks he isn't what he thinks she
thinks he is.
If millinerS would cOnfne their window
displays to E-cenr hats it would do much
TO induce bachelors to take Il hand in the
matrimonial game.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
EgQq44&sfz
O. Railroad

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
40 T.. M; Augusta. 12.59 A. NJ; Bangor
s..5 A. NJ, and Caribou 4.l0 +. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. lO.45 p. NJ; Augusta
2.J9 L. NJ; Waterville. l. 40 +. M; Bangor
NJ; Houlton. SO A. Nj: Pressure Isle 10
A. Nj; Caribou, 1lOO Z. Nj: Fort Fairfield
il.o0 A. M; Van Buren,. l2:4o +. NJ.
LEAVE-Portland. IT, is +. M. Augusta,
1858 A. NJ: Waterville. LAO A. NJ; Ban
Works, $50 A. NJ; Patten, llj1 A. NJ;
Ashland. 2l5 P. M; Fort Kent. 4-l5 T, NJ:
Houlton. 1255 z. M; Pressure Isle. 2i6 7;
M; Caribou. BIS +; NJ; Van Buren,; ais
F. NJ; Limestone. 40 F. A.: kert Far n
A. NJ; Guilford. 9.4l \. NJ; Monsoon, lo.l5
A. NJ; Greenville. 1875 A. NJ; kineo, ls
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. M; Augusta,
Bangor. 3.15 p. NJ; Arrive Millinocket g..
Nj: Presque Isle 9.57 P. M: Caribou, D.3
n E9rt p Garnet - 5o a. NJ Augusta
80 p NJ; Waterville. eos +. M, Ban
gor, 40 +. M; Arrive Dover. l;e + N;
Guilford, 7.26 p. M; Greenville. $40 Pi NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 5.35 A. N; Dover.
7.O2 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor, 9& A. NJ;
Leave Bangor. 1.S5. Arrive Waterville'
3US; Augusta, 3.45 p. M.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 500 A. M; Carr
bou. 600 A. NJ: Pressure Isle. Gs, A N:
Houlton. sos A. NJ: Ashland. 60 a. n
Patten. $50 A. NJ: Millinocket, lO;l6 A. NJ
Katahdin Iron Works. lO15 A. M. ATTY "
Bangor. 100 p. NJ; Arrive Waterville, S@
r. Nj; Augusta. 3.45 +. M.
LEAVE, Van Buren. 9.25 A. NJ; CariDoll,
Ii. 10 \. NJ: Presque Isle. l211 +; ~; FOR.
Fairfield, l1.$s 4. NJ; Houlton. 2@ ! = i NJ ;
Fort Kent, 10.40 \. NJ; Ashland, IL r.
NJ; Patten, 80 p. NJ; Millnocket. ~ L
M: Kineo. 10 p. NJ; Greenville. KY r.
NJ; Monsoon. S35 P. M: Guilford, 40 r
NJ: Dover aud Foxcroft. 5;es P. N; ar r.
rive Bangor. 1.25 p. NJ: Waterville. sH
p. NJ; Augusta 102S P. NJ. .,
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ; Van burcIl.
go +. NJ: Fort Fairfield. Ala r. NJ
Presque Isle. AIS p. NJ: Houlton, e'Io r.
NJ: Millnocket S.43 T.. Nj. Arrive bah
gor. lis p. NJ: Waterville. 1.5o A. M
aus c. c. BROWN.
G.. p. 6 T. A.
w. NJ. BROWN.
Gen'l Superintendent
Bangor. Oct. 8. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

A party of gentlemen from Massa-
chusetts were visiting IN Augusta. Me-.
last week. and took occasion to inspect
the beautiful State capitol. its interior
ana surroundings. In the rOtunda and
hall ways We're exhibited portraits OF
ex-governOrs of the State. senators an
other noted men, but to their intense
surprise not n portrait or figure of any
size or description could be found of
the late James G. Blaine. who did so
much for the honor Of his State and the
nation at large. He was not honored
by even a card photo in any depart
ment az far as the most careful fnves-
tigatiOn would shOw.-WOrcester
(Mass.) Chronicle.
The most careful investigation
must have been very careless and in :
complete for there are several excellent
pictures of Mr.. Blaine in the various
offices of he Capitol. More over. al
most anybody In the building could
have .old the visitors that large por
trait has been promised by the family
for the collection OF Names distin-
guishcd sons which hangs in the ro-
tunda and for which the State Is for
ever indebted to the energy and public
spirit of the late Colonel Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Now that Captain Richard p. Hobson
has takeE wife. the universal wish
will be that they may live happy ever
after. In spite of some later eccentri-
cities on his part the country has a
kindly feeling for the hero of the Mer-
rimac.-Portlan Press.
Nov what do you suppose this editor
means by later eccentricities?" The
young man did his duty as naval off,
Ger in Cuban and Philippine waters,
came home and kissed few girls who
showed disposition rather willing
than otherwise. gave series of elo-
quent lectures in the interests of a
greater navy, tried to go to Congress
from Alabama. and has now taken n
wife. 1t is really pity if a brave and
bright young American cannot 10 any
or all of these things without being
called Eccentric"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Reports from the cotton belt indicate
that last years lesson was learned, AMI
that the acreage will ba considerably
smaller this year. 1t will be remem
bered that. last year. the crop reached
mountaineering proportions, with the
result that the prices at which the
planters could sell became SO low that
they seriously considered Il project of
burning large part Of the crops In
order to get more money out of that
which was left. This year, they have
planted less cotton. the reduction of the
acreage being about IA per cent. All
through the South the crop is also
reported az being fully two or three
weeks later than last year. From these
facts. In connection with the backward
and unfavOrable spring, cotton experts
draw the conclusion that the crop of
1905 will not be bumper CROP but
on the contrary will hardly be up to the
usual average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Packing Awaw Winter Garments

places with gasoline. or if the furs are
white, rub the dirty spots with cube mag
neSia.
Look carefully through the hair for
moths eggs, and brush the fur the WRONG
way. Then sun well and place in sheet
or something of the kind to keep out dust
and put in a dry box that has Deen wei
aired. About this box wrap heavy paper
and glue the edges down to make the
coverings for the furs as near air-tight as
possible. Another plan for preserving
them is TO open the boxes every few days
during the summer, brush and sun the
furs well and make sure there are no
moths eggs before putting away again
Many furriers believe in this plan, while
others put the garments in cold storage
and thus preclude the possibility of dan
ger from moths.
TO keep shoes between seasons it is
best to wash off the blackening and rut
vaseline Or neatsfOot Oil into the Leather
until it feels very soft. Then rub on thu
oil and put the shoes on shoe trees OF
else stuff the toes well with paper. Cover
them separately with tissue paper ano
pack away.
Hats and hornets must have the feath-
ers removed if they are to be kept N
shape. The bows should be stuffed well
ornaments should be covered with paper
ard the whole wrapped in tissue paper
put in n hat baX which should also be TIED
up in strong paper and put III a dry, darh
closet. :,
The care of gloves is the simplest of all
for they need only be smoOthed out
cleaned if desired. then folded in the ever
necessary tissue paper and put in CoN.
White silk or wool garments are k"p'
from turning yellow by wroppine in blue
tissue paper.
If the closets thus used for storage are
not dry it would be risky to place any
garments in them, no matter how wei
wrapped they ere, for there is no count
ing ON how long any garment will keep II
n damp room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31

Nobody will begrudge the warm well
come to Maine given that gallant old
ex-rebel. Fighting Joe" Wheeler. 1t
is deserved tribute to brave foe who
has demonstrated in peace and war the
sincerity of his allegiance to the re-
united Union. But in the pleasure Of
entertaining 1.-The distinguished guest
from Alabama whom Bangor was for
tunate in securing as it's Memorial day
orator. the State at large hardly
seemed to realize that one of the BRAY
also came from his tlistant home to adj
dress our veterans. Doubtless Show
hogan and Westbrook appreciated the
presence Of General Howard, but the
press and the public, outside of those
places, have hardly appeared aware
that he was coming to Maine or that he
was here, yesterday. General Howard
is one of the best Known and best loved
of Names living sons. His services for
his country in war have only been
equaled by his tireless and unselfish
work in behalf of humanity i'm later
years. 1t was unfortunate that his trip
to his native State had to be SC brief
and also urfOl tunate that there was so
little manifestation of the high esteem
in which all our people hold him.
Doubtless the lack of any demonstra-
ton was because General Howard is
one of the family and is at home here,
while General Wheeler came as u
stranger and Z guest. But there are
times when it is very fitting that a
member of the family, returning after
long absence. should be made to feel
that he Is at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-31
Augusta Winthrop,
& Gardner Railway
w. NJ. BROWN.
Gen'l Superintendent,
Bangor, Oct. 8. 1904.
Time Table in effect Jan. /, 1906.

Time Table in effect Jan. l, 1895 !,
Cars leave Augusta for Halloweli a ,ha
Gardiner daily every half ho1r ." 10 10
p. NJ. For Hallowell only at IL r. A.
First car Sunday. A. NJ. -,osr
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop wen a
DAYS go. $50. $50, 1870. 1850. LOO, ~,
40. SO. $50. 1880, (S.5O P. NJ, SATURDAY
only. Sunday time:-S5O. 1O.5o. IL" -'''
40, $50. 1890. raak
Cars leave Augusta for Togus WEN "ao.
DAYS: $50, $50, 500, 900. 1000 and co VI,
mencing at II leave every half hour Jaw n,
8 p. NJ, then at 800 and 1oW u, sunni honi.
time:oCars leave - every hour on ''' ''
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta VIM Vim
where connections are made Tor tIe honr
throp and Togus lines every nan \, nI for
from els A. NJ. to 915 T. NJ. 94' uT,iInvell
and Augusta only. The first car sui'''''
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta ~esSs
DAYS. go. 30. go, 1850. I.0' I;@ e." only
Sunday time:-7.50. $50. 1l.5o. 10. ~" ''''
Cars leave Togus for Augusta , wgnn
days. 600; 100 $50. $50 ~ ,o Hp Mi So,
p. NJ, go. 1880 Sunday time TO
hourly on the half hour from $50 A. W. '
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardner syery
hour from $50 A. NJ. to 10.22 L. M.
car Sunday. 7.52 A. M. .,,rreta s
Cars leave Hallowcll for Augus aTery
minutes past and p minutes before except
hour from 6.oS A. NJ. to 1898 p NJ; NJ
nos p. NJ First car Sunday; S,S M car
Train Connections-The SD A, w from
from winthrop and 500 A. N; car nr,v M N.
Togus connect Mt Augusta with f ~ N.
G. trains East and West. Inc InIa,,owell.
car from Gardiner. SIS from Winthrop
$50 from Augusta connects az Tho i0.L0 A.
NJ NJ car from Winthrop leaves wiG Ie al
on arrival of train from i.ewls,,o o. late car
winthrop lO.lS A. NJ; II train Is from ON All
waits for it. The 20 z NJ ca with trains
Fast and West. The ESQ P. N. dtn train
Augusta connects at Winthrop WIN '
for the Fast