davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Belma last week, selling some Of the
finest silver salmon ever sold here.
At one haul with his net he caught
211 fish, weighing, all told, over
1000 pounds. The biggest salmon
weighed IS pounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

See those single pieces IN Did Ivy
and Stolberg ware at Greene Mercan-
tile Co.'S. 1921
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
BelIlla

A Chinese pheasant was seen on
the ranch of VIM. Lemay one day
last week.
Paul Killian has received num-
Der of fine thoroughbred Belgian
hares from his sister in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Roy Wallace and children
parents at Centralia.
Mrs. Mcdonald of Port Angeles,
has come here to spend the winter,
in the hope that the change will BEN
eft her health. She is visiting with
former friends from North Dakota.
George Davenport and wife return
ed from the Interstate fair at Spo-
kane Saturday. A.r. Davenport says
the prospects for No. / alfalfa hay
bringing a good price during the win
ter are excellent.
Chas. Sager and wife attended the
fair at Spokane last week. Mr.. Sa-
ger had one of the finest exhibits of
honey that was shown.
Frank Alexander and sister of Sum
nyside were in Belma Sunday, visit
ing friends.
Misses Nellie McCallum. Ethel Mel
ton, Eva Mckay and Mr.. Melton are
all on the sick list, and it is hoped
by their friends that they will soon
recover.
iss Jennie Killian of Salt Lake city
writes her parents that she will start
for home in few days.
Sam Parks, who fishes near the
month of the Yakima river, was in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
At 48C a Yard.

New all wool mixtures, 3S inches wide;
just the thing for jackets and shirt waist
suits. Over IS patterns and colorings to
select from. Positively sold nowhere less
than 65@75c per yard
Our Price Now per yard ~......,"4 Sc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

Appendicitisisno more painful than
cramp collie, but it is a great deal
more stylish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
CANAL ANS

The latest thing in childrens cap is
called the Edna May. At the Ladies
Hat Store. AZ 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--Lots and G, block IA,
South Sixth street; $500 each, or
$3.50 for the two. Lot 8. block "a,
South Fourth street, $500; east
front; sewers and sidewalks. APP
ply sos South Fourth St. 42-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Selall.

The recent rains have retarded the
potato digging considerably, and also
caught quite lot of hay in the shock.
The plasterers have finished their
work at Sam .Johnson's house, and it
will be ready for occupancy in a few
days.
Walter Brooks, who died last week,
was laid to rest in the Selah ceme-
terry. Rev. Williams of the Wenas,
preached the funeral sermon. Wal
ter was a general favorite among the
young people, and will be greatly
missed in this community.
Mrs. Clifford of Iowa is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Cliff.
The telephone line is being over
hauled this week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Alfalfa.

Mr.. Burse was an Alfalfa visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Leah Andrews and Miss Hou-
ser came down from Toppenish last
Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Scott was compelled to close
her school last Thursday, owing to an
attack of malarial fever.
Judd Ide was visiting at the coun-
ty seat Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. Turley were en-
tertained at the nome of w. S. Hatch
Friday evening.
Miss Mamie Ide entertained friends
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigglekow returned
from Portland Thursday, and have
gone to Sprague, where they intend
to make their future home.
Wilbur Durham spent Sunday at
Orchardale. visiting his parents.
Several of Mr.. Gardeners children
are very sick with malaria. We hope
soon to see them better.
Mrs. Glen and family returned
from the hop fields Saturday.
Miss Rena Marston is on the sick
list at this writing.
I. w. Durham and nephew from
the east We're visiting friends at AL
falfa Thursday.
George Mathis lost a fine COW last
Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
At soc a Yard.

A beautiful all-wool 42-inch Panama
suiting in black and every desirable color.
Place it alongside of any S5c or ooc value
shown elsewhere and you will say that
sold by us is
A World Beaten at per yd ..,....5oc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
$500 in gold coin free at CONN
Bros Dept. Store. Get your name In

Have you heard that Peck's set of
abstract books are completed?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Black Dress Goods.

Space will not permit description of
our black dress goods. Can but say that
not new weave is missing. Plain and
chiffon Panamas, Shutdown, Crispene,
Shark Skin Panama, Silk Warp Henrietta,
Prunella, Chiffon Broadcloth, etc.
SOC to $l.5O Per Yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

LOST--Watch fob, black silk ribbon
with class pin attached. Finder
please leave at Herald Office. 42-2t*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
Kiona.

kiOna.
Grading is to begin Tuesday on the
new main street of the River Front
addition.
There Is considerable excitement
in Kiona over the proposed new rail-
road which it is reported will cross
the Northern Pacific line at this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beardsley left
for Spokane Wednesday night, Mr.. B.
having completed his work on the
railroad company's big we'll.
Mrs. Waterman, whose home is in
Seattle, arrived in Kiona last Thurs
day night on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Cramer, of Horse Heaven.
A carload of lumber came on Mon
day for the Enterprise publishers, and
work will begin Immediately on the
newspaper Office. 1t will be erected
on the lot next to DR.. w. J. Hough's
new drug store in the River Front
addition.
Miss Jessie Rolph and h.rs. James
F. Lowry, both Of Kiop, were mar
rned on Tuesday last in Tacoma. Mr..
and Mrs. Lowry are both well known
here, where they have lived for
number of years. Miss Rolph was
always one of Kiona's most popular
girls, and Mr.. Lowry is a prosperous
farmer of the Horse Heaven. 1t is
understood that the young couple will
make their home here.
The Junior Epworth League held
a social meeting at the home of Chas.
Spencer Friday evening. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Miss Ada Segswold and Charles
Washburn were united in marriage
on Wednesday of last week, at the
residence of Rev. Rubicam. Mr..
Washburn's parents were present at
the ceremony, and left for their home
in Idaho Wednesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Washburn will reside in
Horse Heaven.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18
At 0Oc Per Yard.

If you have not seen those handsome
Shower Proof Cravenette Suitings you
must certainly do so. (Every yard brand
ed shower proof. Just think A crav-
enette cloth IS inches wide, looks and is
easily worth $I.25 yard
At per yard .......,.........."..0Oc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-18

WANTED --Heavy teams for scraper
work on Wapatox canal. Inquire
at Northwest Light and Water Co. S
Office. 42-tf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-25

John } Lyons no. William Carlson.
yes j. I. Gibson, yes Al Charron.
yes ana G H. Sensiba, yes, Carried
The following resolution was offered
by Aryid Biork. who moved its adop-
tiou aud WAS seconded by Adolf Fors-
berg
That the clerk be and is hereby IN
structed to write for sealed bids from
each publisher in Iron county, for the
publication in public newspaper pub
hshed and circulating In said County.
OF the proceeding, OF the Board Of
Supervisors, Board of County Road
Commissioners and Board of County
Poor superintendent. for the period
of one year from January ninth 1905,
said proceedings 20 be- Published Ia
their entirety on the regular puhlica-
tion day of the paper SO publishing
next succeeding the date on which
said proceedings shall be bad said
bids shall be received on or before
january 3ist 1903 and the Board Of
Supervisors shall nave the right 10
reject any and an bids Carried
Moved by IL J. McLMen and sec.
onded 10y O. H. Sensiha that the chair
appoint two members IT, act with
himself as committee, to iuvesti
gate the present condition Of tine
County Pest House and TIA report the
improvements necessary at oar next
meeting Carried The chair mp
pointed W J Richards and All Char
ron
The clerk read the repor of } A
Dresser % the Board as follows
Crystal Falls Mich Jan 1909
TO the Honorable Board Of super
visors Iron Comfy Michigan
Gentlemen
have examined the hooks. records
and vouchers ina the Offices Of the
County Treasurer and Comfy Clerk
from January T. 1905 to January L
1905, and herewith submit my report
The Receipts and Disbursements of
the County Treasurer and balance Of
cash ON hand AS shown by this report
ARE correct aud agree with the books
aud records in the offices of the County
Treasurer and County Clerk and the
quarterly reports Of the Auditor Gen.
eral
find proper vouchers for all dis
bursements Of the County Treasurer
aud have checked and cancelled the
same,
The Receipts and Disbursements Of
John T. McGills, Comfy Treasurer
from January 4 1904 10 January l.
1905, were az follows
Receipts.
Balance cash uu hand Jam
ualy j 1901 .............,.t j77 So
Delinquent Taxes aud re-
1empt ions .,..,..s $3.50. TO- 800. le
Township aud city. state and
county taxes 1908 levy ..... iO,u9s.sl
Township and city. Statcan0
County taxes 1904 levy ..... 10000
Tax sale May ..a.. ..... 2.l06.30
Liquor licenses .,.......... 2Ll~5 or
Primary school Int funds s,5l7G0
Teachers institute fees 80 So
Library fund .......,..... 2lAou
County clerk entry fees .. a. 90
County clerk hunters licenses $500
auditor general ...... 33, l0116
Register ~ Chancery ~ 10000
Auditor general Wolf. Wild
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-25

Moved by Adolf Forsberg and second
rd hy c II sousiba that the report
Of the auditing committee be accepted
and the clerk and chairman instructed
10 draw orders for the same. Carried
Moved by } I. Gibson aud seconded
by Adolf Forsberg that the Order
No. 1891 bills of Donald Macdonald
amount sos 80. be- allowed Roll call
ed on the above motion as follows:
" Il lobe. no Adolf Forsberg. yes
Il. i McLaren. yes; William Wall
no Arvid Bjork, no John ). Lyons.
yes William Carlson not voting ).
+ Gibson. yes g H. Sensiha yes
and Al Charron, yes. Carried
Moved by j I, Gibson and second
ed bv William Wall, that the contract
prepared with the Diamond Drill AMI
the Iron River stambaugh Reporter,
for publishing tue proceedings from
the ninth day Of January 1904 be not
entered into. that the resolution here
tofore adopted accepting bids from
said parties for said publishing be res
cinded and that said bids be rejected.
Roll called ON the above motion as
follows: W. II. lobe yes Adolf
Forsberg, yes IL J McLaren yes
William Wall. yes Arvid Blork yes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-25

Paid IN 1904 ...a. idLss
Outstanding Jan. ]. 1906 1875
Total orders outstanding Jan
T. 1905 ....... ..S 2.Sl725
Ia connection with salary orders
would say that have checked mp
the orders drawn for salaries al the
County Officers and found the same
20 be correct
Net Direct Liabilities of the
County Jan. /. 1901 as
shown in my report .....S21, 799.Gh
Jan 1908 County and Jail
bonds outstanding due
July T. 1905 s25,ou000
Outstanding county orders 2,l725
Due % city. Township, and
villages 2.2a2os
loIa ......,. $50, lHH.J5
Credits cash on hand Jan J.,
100 .....o s334I
pue from Townships l,3ss26
Totll 2.22l6o
Net Direct Liability Jan /,
l'p' . ..,,..,. ,NS"b@
Increase during year 1904 IS NS2i
have checked the monthly ana
quarterly statements OF the Auditor
General with the County Treasurer
books and the County Treasurer
quarterly settlements with the Auditor
General and find the same to be cor
rect
nave examined the Circuit Court
Calendar and Court journal from Jan.
Is 1904 90 Jan 1905, and find that
the entry fees amounting to St2 90
have been paid 10 the County Treas
mer by the County Clerk There
were no jury or stenographer fees
during this past year Fines and
costs i'm criminal cases as shown by the
Circuit Courl journal. amounting 10
$4,000 have also been paid 90 the
county Treasurer b, the County
Clerk
have examined the Criminal doc
kcts ut several at the Justices of Tie
Peace in the city OF CRYSTAL Fails,
IRON River and Ntambaugh, from Jan.
l,IgoL toJan 1905.
The fines collected 10y Justice W. Il
Dawson of CRYSTAL Falls, as shown hy
his Criminal Docket for this period.
amount 10 l22200 an OF which have
now been paid 20 The County Treas
urcr rhe Criminal Docket Of ". H.
Norrisunuf CRYSTAL Falls, for same
period shows lines collected $4,000 am
otwhichhayc been pud=lo#thp# Coun
ty Treasurer
ln Iron River l#eNamincd the Doe
kct> of tie late Justice Abbott and
Justices T. - Morrison John j
Lyons and Martin Bics
was unable 10 examine the doc
kcts Of Justice Crcss aud EX-Justicc
Sullivan, the former being away and
the latter having turned over his doc
kct 10 Justice Egplcston last July and
Justice EgRleatan ! was unable to
find
In ~tambaugh examined the doe
ketS of Ex-JuSticc Hamilton and Jus.
ticc Nclie The County has received
very few fines from either the Iron
Riyeror Stammugh Justices during
The period examined Nearly AN
thc lines collected having been paid
over by hc Justices 10 The Villages OF
Iron River aud Stamhaugh
Most Of the complaints appear ON
the dockcts as Drunk and Disorder
B'' Drunk or Disturbing the
Peace"
was informed by some of the JUS
tices that they had been instructed by
Village authorities 20 also pay over
the fines in eases Of Assault and Bat
terry to the Village Trcasurcrs Jus.
ticc Nclic informed me THAT 20 the
Continued on Page five.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-25

NUymOur EgRItsJuU, ItIV, TVHI.a " w
il. f. Gibson,
Auditing Com. H. ~ McLaren,
Artid Bjurk.
John Wall.
lL.rL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-03-25

Net amt due Twp, CITY wills ed5. -
An examination OF the orders drawn
by the County Clerk. County Road
Commissioners and Snperintendents Of
the Poor aud paid by the County
Treasurer during the yelr Of 1906
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-03
Eureka on the Up-Grnd-.

Tho people Of Eureka have yet to
learn that the Eureka Con. and Rich
mond mining properties have passed
into the hands OF the United States
Mining and Smelling Company. For
several months a deal for the Ruby Hill
mines has been under way. and last
week the two companies held meetings
at which it il thought the transfer was
made, but nothing has been given ont
to the public. Meanwhile, the work
that has been done in the mines, on the
Stag dumps and on the railroad grade
by Ruby Hill, and which is being
carried on without intermission, has
inspired confidence in the people that all
is progressing in the direction OF a re.
vival for Eureka. Property owners are
being sought and asked for terms for
their realty holdings. and many inquiries
are also coming in from the outside.
Two stores on Main street were leased
this week and several other pieces Of
property are being negotiated for.
y force OF men started to work sam
ping the Eureka consolidated Stag.
dump in Eureka last Sunday, and as was
done with the Richmond dump samples
are being taken from every ten feet Of
the big pile and assayed. This dump
CONTAINS between 100000 aud 100, 900
tons Of Stag.
The force OF graders Oh the railroad to
Ruby Hill was increased this week ana
good hcGdway is being made with the
work. They are now working in the cut
opposite William Blair's house on Mob
Hill, more than u mile from the T.. Il +.
Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-03

Tho people of the United States are
great eaters of the prunc. Last year
over l00,O 9 GOO pounds were consumed.
France and tho Danubiun provinces
prior to 1856 furnished nearly :he entire
supply Of the United States. In that
year, however, American grown pruncs
appeared o ~ the market, and thereafter
the supply from this country increased
until the importation OF foreign fruit
has been reduced to very small proper
tons. California produces the larger
portion Of the prunc supply 100000
trees being grown in Santa Clara
county alone, something over 10000
coo pounds being the amount OF pruncs
produced. Ten thousand trays Of fruit
sprcad out III one unbrokcn tract mas
be seen in :his county during tho dry.
INK season. 40 Secretary Wilsou says:
at in no wonder that tho Germans and
Austrinns who used To furnish us grcat
quantities Of cheap prIDcs do not like
the turn affairs have taken. Our rrunc
growers and shippers have certainly
gotten after them with Il sharp stick
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-03
The Briti-SeIson Pictures.

There was "a very fair audience at
Leonard Hall last night to see the Britt
Nelson moving picture. There wcro
representatives from all the professions
except tho ministry and a fcw o' the
gcntlrr sex in the hall when tho show
began. Tho "Strikc7 aud "wantcd a
Dog were thrown on tho screen first
and after these came the pictures OF the
fight. Tho portrayal Of tho woes OF the
woman who advertised for Il dog was
comicaI in tho extreme and kept tho
audience in n roar. It ia great.
the fight pictures are exceedingly
good. Every movement 81 the men M
they pommcl each other IN the ring ~
plainly depicted on The canvass. |. il a
correct and vivid portrayal u tho Britt.
Nelson fight Tor the light wcight
championship.
After tho fight came more comic
pictures, nil Of which were good. Tho
entertainment wna good throughout
and there was nothing "a shock tho
e"nEihiliticn - nnyou II will pay
yUu ,u sec thca" viciurca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-03

At l0:l5 o'clock Sunday night Edward
7. Sheldon died at the Boiling hospital.
The deceased was a native OF Lander,
Wyo., and had been a resident Of Elko
less than a year. On the first OF last
January, he began working for Mr..
Gutridge and held his position until
taken with typhoid fever in the
early part Of this mouth. On tho
llth, he tool: to his bed and on the 18th
he was taken to the Boiling hospital.
Although he had the best Of care and
medical attention, his condition became
serlous md on the G2nd his father was
notified. On receipt OF the dispatch,
Mr.. Sheldon Lasteued tn his cons bed
side and arrived here on Tuesday, the
2ith.
For Il few days after his fathers arrival
the young man showed signs OF improve
meut, but yesterday pneumonia set in
and his weakened constitution could not
resist the ravages OF tie combined
diseases.
\ father, mother. tive sisters md one
brother, all residing in Wyoming, are
left to mourn his death. They will be
comtorted by the fact that during his
illness their loved one had the best Of
care and attention.
The remains are now at the morgue
and. as soon rs they are III a condition
TO ship, Mr.. Sheldon will take them to
the old home at Lander, where they will
be laid To rest.
Edward L. Sheldon was n loveable
young man. He was honest, Industrious
and faithful. lie had the %unboundei
confidence and respect of his employer
aud Of all who knew him. Though his
friends here will greet him no more, the
memory Of his pleasant face aud hiudiy
manner will remain with them.
To those who mourn N the old home
and to the sorrowing father, The ISpE.
PENDENT tenders the sympathy OF this
community. May they be comtortcd by
the thought TINT their loved one was
tenderly cared for and that his record
here is without IA stain. Peace to his
ashes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-03
EIah and Flesh.

Judge b. f. Curler, presiding judge
OF the Second Judicial District court OF
this State, and DR.. j. Q. hennessy, a
prominent Reno dentist, engaged i'll a
fist fight on the principal street OF Reno
last week. and after pommelling each
other until bystaniers ipterfered, re-
sumed the quiet tenor OF their way with.
ont being arrested. Perhaps the Argus
eyed blue. coats were asleep Mt the time;
but it is safe to cay that il the combat
ants had been men without position or
influence. the miDions OF the law would
have swooped down upon them like n
Kansas cyclone and landed them III Jail
in short meter. Yet these eminently
respectable gentlemen were far more
culpable than men without influence or
poeitiop would have been under the
same circumstances. 1t would hardly
be fair tn expect rs much from a hobo,
in the way OF proper conduct. rs from a
Judge; and when a judge violates the
law he should he punished as promptly
and severely, nay, he should be punish
ed with a hundred fold more severity,
than a hobo for Il like otrense.
Tho best and only way to make all
classes respect the law is to enforce the
law without respect to classes.-W bite
Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-03

ruins OF tbs iron furnace. In those
mills was ground the first flour exported
from America, much Of it going to
South America. From that time ON
W wick grew rapidly until it became
IAN important manufacturing and ship
ping village. as i. WIS at the head OF
navigation.
Shortly before the outbreak OF the
Revolutionary war Colonel Archibald
Gary acquired possession of the vast
estate Known rs Ampthill. that lay on
the james river and inland nloug Failing
creek for Il distance. Tie estate was
named after one i'll England.
Colonel Carey WIS chairman q the
committee that drafted the first bill of
rights aud state constitution in America,
that oi Virginia. When the ! 70 Jroke
ont he took an active part III thu ~..iitary
operations of his country in the south.
TarIctor. the British general, sailed
up the Jumc= river and burned Warwick
and Colonel Caro,'s mills on Falling
Creek.
The old Ampthill mouse occupied 10y
Colonel Carey at the time Is still stand.
ing, and the present owners are descend.
ants Of IN" Care! family.-Scientiiic
American.