davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
RUSSIA inquiries As
TO PEACE Terms

St. Petersburg, June s.-As a result
Of the meeting Of the council Of min.
listers held at Tsarkos- Selo palace, in.
struotions have been telegrsphed to
the Russian ambassadors at Washing
ton and Paris 10 the effect that Russia
is DESTROYS Of learning Japan's peace
conditions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
ftlners Claim DAMAGES.

Denver, Juno 10.-Claims for dam.
ages amounting to $500, 900 have been
nled with State Auditor Bent BY At.
torney John b. Murphy, counsel for
tho Western Federation Of Miners, ON
behalf Of 81 men who were deported
last year from Cripple Greek, Telluride
and Las Animas mining districts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Bsllingham win hold IL annual rose
carnival Jsne 81 and %.
The plant Of the Nosthpoet bFswssy
has bean destroyed BY are.
The now state bank Of Ballard
opened for business Monday.
A reception will celebrate the open
ing Of the Carnegie library at Everett
July /.
John h. McGraw has BEEN elected
president Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce.
Actual work has commenced ON the
Walls Walla Traction company's new
electric railway.
Beginning With July all Eastern
mails destined for Seattle will b dis.
tributed while in transit between Spo-
kane and the former city.
According to the inventory Of the
state school properties, moro than ell,-
000, 900 are invested In the public
schools Of the state Of Warrington.
One hundred and twelve automobiles
have 20 far BEEN licensed BY the score
tary Of state under the new law requir.
ing such license for all motor vehicles.
Petitions for franchises for q now
electric line from Tacoma TO Puyallup
have been fled with the Tacoma CITY
council and tho board Of county DOM.
missioner.
The Veterans association Of Whit
man county, this state. and Latah
county, Idaho, will gather in annual
encampment ut Reaney's park at Pull.
man, July II, IL and 10.
On application Of Ernest and A. l..
Hutchinson, Of Seattle, Judge Hanford
Of the federal circuit court, has en-.
Joined the enforcement Of the state
law prohibiting the use Of trading
stamps. He will hear the matter on
juno 10.
Five carloads OF canned peaches and
pears will be sent East from Wenatchee
this fall, two cars to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, two cars to Chicago and
one car to Spokane, to be distributed
free az an advertisement for that SEQ.
ton Of the state.
La Conner 10 agitating municipal
water system.
Final examinations began at tho
state University Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows grand lodge 10 in
session at Vancouver this week.
Capt. Omar J. Humphrey has sold
the Orca cannery 70 the Northwestern
Fisheries company.
The permanent organisation of q
camp Of Sons OF Veterans has been Dor.
footed at Chelan with nineteen CHARTER
members.
Farmers in the Palouse country are
rejoicing over the abundant rain which
fell there last week. The ground 10
now soaked to an unusual depth.
Laws passed at tho last session Of
the state legislature, with the excep-
ton Of those having emergency clauses
attached, 60 into effect Friday Of this
week.
Former United States Senator George
Turner has completed plans for large
business block at Spokane. one portion
Of which. will be used % an opera
house.
Arrangements have been made for
the sale Of the Everett Evening Record
to g. 8. MoNeely, the present foreman
Of the paper, and group Of local men.
The price paid by tho new company 10
nominal, but 1t will assume all obligs.
tions Of the Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Norwegian government the power ap.
pertaining to the king, In accordance
with Norwav's constitution and exist.
ing laws, with those changes which
are necessitated BY the fact that the
union with Sweden under one king 10
dissolved In consequence Of the king
having ceased to act 20 the Norwegian
king.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Contest with Canadian elf,emeu

Olympia, June IA challenge has
been received by the adjutant general
from Capt. W. Hart McHarg, on Do
half Of the sixth regiment Of the Duke
OF Connsught's Own Rifles for
friendly contest between . team Of tan
men from that regiment and ton from
the Second infantry regiment, National
Guard Of Warrington. The challenge
has been accepted and the conditions
of the match practically agreed upon.
II 10 probable the shoot will take place
on July - At the Richmond ride range,
Vancouver, b. @.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
Vhlpplns Post N Oreaon.

Portland, Or. June is-.Ths "whip-
ping post" law, passed at the session
Of the Legislature In Janusry last was
carried into eject for the nFSt time this
week upen Charles McGinty, convicted
of wife beating. NcGinty Wa con.
victed In the STATE eireuit court ard
sentenced 10 receive twenty lashss, the
maximum punishment. 7s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
State GRANGE ADOPTS
MANY RESOLUTIONS

Toledo, WASH, June lathe third
day Of the Washington State Grange
session proved busy one. The newly
elected officers we're installed BY Past
Master D. l.. Russell. Of WashouRal.
Resolutions and reports were adopted
az follows:
Making the organization Of Pomona
oranges possible by fourth degree mem
bers.
Removing the CLAUSE which stated
that at least nine masters and past
masters and their wives be included.
Recommendation by the board of ed
ucation that school text books should
contain more matter calculated to in
terest children in farm life, as the
books in use at this time instill q de-
sire in them for the city.
mission instead Of the present plan
whereby the county board Of education
selects the text books.
Stating that all members Of the
grange should insist on their represen-
tatives in the Legislature working for
appropriations for farmers' institute
work.
Looking toward some general plan
for systematic work eradicating weeds.
Demanding that United States sena-
tors be elected BY popular vote.
wants Rosd Appropriations.
Advocating change in the present
road law. that overseers be elected BY
the people instead Of being appointed
BY county commissioners or that all
road work be done BY contract. The
resolution recites that large appropria.
lions are made for the Improvement Of
rivers and harbors and asks that state
and national aid be given for tho i'm
provement Of public highways.
Instructing> member Of the grange
to do ever ything in their power 10 90
cure the referendum and direct initia.
tive.
Asking the extension Of the rural free
delivery, the establishment Of postal
savings banks and the parcel post sys-
tam.
Recommending that rural mail car
rteFs receive the salary paid carriers in
the city.
The report Of the finance committee
showed the books Of the officers to be
in good condition.
Recommends Experiments.
The committee ON agriculture re-
ported ~ follows, the report being
adopted:
That means for carrying on cooper
alive experiments between the state
college and the grange be made. That
the college make free analysis of soils
In different parts of the state, the cor
respondence being conducted through
the grange. That a department. Of do
mestio economy be established in aRri-
cultural and public schools. That the
grange promote the establishment Of
experiment clubs and that prizes be
given for individual experiments and
efforts.
A resolution was adopted favoring
state control and inspection Of seed,
that purity and termination DO certain.
A resolution to compel long distance
telephone lines TO switch with farmers
lines was lost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

III the union 70 now severed Nhe
Norwegian people have no loftir VIII
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

The appointment of Or. James
Chalmers as president of the State
University at Vermillion seems to
have been a happy solution of what
appeared to be a difficult problem for
the board of regents. IN referring to
the appointment the Vermlllion Re-
publican has the following to offer:
The promotion of James Chalmers,
L. L. D., to the presidency of the
State University is being accepted
by the press and people OF the state
with great satisfaction. Upon all
sides and everywhere it is generally
sgreed that the Regents Of Education
accomplished a Happy and iudlcious
act in their late series of appoint
ments to high POSITIONS in our edu-
caticnal institutions, whereby worthy
and we'll qualified instructors were
advanced by rotative methods to their
several responsible places and this,
too, without going outside OF South
Dakota in search of proper material.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
Complete Victory.

The Springfield people won a com
plete victory and the senate amended
the house appropriation bill placing
their normal school appropriations III
the bill and the house will accept it.
a strong Springfield delegation, head
ed by Hon. Geo. w. Snow, was in
the city working vigorously for the
reinstatement Of the institution.
The house crowded more rapidly
than uusal for its work, clearing it's
calendar early in the forenoon and
handling a number Of senate bills.
The only contests were over the APP
preparations for the state fair at
Huron, which met some opposition
but only enough to make itself felt in
talk but not in vote.
Governor Elrod yesterday signed the
capitol building bill making the long
drawn out capital fights Of the past
a closed incident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
sherman outscneraled.

General Sherman was one of eleven
children. When he was a small boy,
his father. the celebrated Judge Sher-
man, said something n day to hurt
"Cumpy's' feelings. He uttered the
usual small boys threat of running
away and accordingly retreated across
to n neighbours. declaring that he was
going to lie mfr. Kings little boy"
He awaited Developments, but instead
of the stern parent, With tears of dis
tress, to beseech him to return a trunk
of clothes arrived addressed to Cum
DIV King" and n message from the
Judge that he had enough children
without him and hoped that Mr.. King
would like his new son. There was
nothing for it but to 90 home igno-
miniously. which ''Cunlpy." for once
1%ut-cneraie dnl forthwith l:ut his
f,.1ner cai.vi Mia "lampv King" for
several day s.mtil Tie lesson was well
learned inp,ncottS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
Governor Makes appointments.

Governor Elrod yesterday appointed
as the members of the state live
stock commission under the provi.
sions of the new dipping bill: Frank
Fl. Stewart, Of Buffalo Gap, Frank
G. Russ, Of Pedro, David p. Jones of
Ipswich, c. L. Eakin of Blunt, and
Daniel j. Stafford Of Wakonda.
The house at the night session
passed senate bills appropriatlng
money for new buildings at the Yank-
ton insane asylum and the senate
joint resolution memorializing con-
gress Tor a constitutional amendment
for the regulation Of the trusts.
The bill creating ii travelling libra
ry commission was killed for the
second time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

This talk about reciprocity and cut
ting down tariff schedules is calculated
TO make one languid." said Represents
ative Grosvenor of Ohio. Every MAI
is i'll favor of cutting down the sched-
ules that do not affect his district and
of granting reciprocity on products that
no not concern his people,
"Reminds me of the story of two men
who We're discussing Socialism, said
Representative Lands. Both We're in
favor of the theory, but one sought to
make practical demonstration of it.
"'If YOU had two horses he said to
his friend, would you give me one of
them?'
"'Sure.'
at You had two goats would you
give me one of them?'
"'Sure.'
"If You had two goats would you
give me one of themT'
Ono. sir, for I've got two goats.'"-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

up against the trusts and the rail-
ascertain the outcome would be a
| rich treat indeed, but with his dog
ged determination and with the peo-
pie of the country standing solidly
| behind him we believe that be will
be successful in his efforts TO control
the corporations and to place railroad
rate within the power of the govern
ment. 1t is TO be regretted that the
serate does not show a more willing
disposition to support the President
in what he is undertaking. but 1T is
rumored he has a plan for The future
that will result in making the SEN
ators more tractable. Rumor has it
in Washington that during the recess
the President will travel over the
country and deliver addresses to the
| people setting forth what ne has UNI
dertaken in the way of handling the
trusts and placing railroad rates
within the power of the government.
With these matters thoroughly eN-
plained to the people it is believed
that 1T will not take the senators
long to get right with the President
and assist him to to relieve the peo-
pie from the oppression of The corpo-
rations. The Presidents action
seems necessary under the cllcnm-
stances, as so far the senate has
shown the disposition to block prog
ress along this line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
His Rule Barred None.

The late Bishop Elder of Cincinnati
tried vegetarianism for some months
during his residence in Natchez, but
soon abandoned the practice. finding
| that it did not agree with him.
Bishop Elder dined with one of his
%parishionerS II night in Natchez at
about this time. Vegetables in profu-
| sion We're on the menu. but the bishop
disdain"d them all. He had had
| enough of vegetables for a long time.
He found the meat much more to his
taste.
His host. who did not know that he
had abandoned vegetarianism, said in
surprise:
why. bishop. l thought you were a
vegetarian. and here l see you eating
mutton!"
Bishop Elder laughed.
81 am not a bigoted vegetarian" he
said. 81 allow myself to eat the meat
Of such animals as live on vegetable
food only"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10


a Pierre correspondent stated that
Governor Elrod signed the capitol
bill and that tile act closed all capital
campaign incidents. We wonder if
it does. What a peculiar feeling
there is about this capital location
anyway. We have met men passing
Through Mitchell going and coming
from Pierre who we're red hot sup
porters Of that city during the cam
paign, but after making the long trip
out there they return home just as
thoroughly disguised with the situ-
alton as ever. They seem to realize
fully that the capital is in the wrong
part Of the state but they don't feel
like kicking so soon after the thing
was done. We heard a gentleman
make a prediction the other day
that he would stake anything on the
prediction that before the capitol
was erected at Pierre that the cap
ital would be changed to Redtield.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

There seem to be no uncertainty
as to the construction of IA railroad
across the reservation from Chamber
lain to the Black Hills country. with
Deadwood as tie objective point.
The company that is to do the bus
mess is Incorporated and the great
outlet to the hills country will come
through Mitchell. Such an extern
sion will be of untold value for this
city, and will make it much more of
a railroad center than it has ever
been. II things had looked as favor
able a year ago for the construction
Of a road across to the hills as 1T does
now there would have been a vast
difference 10 the vote on the capital
question-but that has nothing to do
with the situation now. Everything
points to a greater Mitchell in the
few years to come.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
SPRINGFIELD NORMAL SAVED
The Senate Gave 1T a New Lease {
Life by killing the Hons"
Resolution.
Resolutions,

Pierre, March 3.-The fight 10 a
finish promised by the Deadwood
people Oh their water bill in the SEN
ate came yesterday and after the
smoke had cleared away the Dead
wood people had been defeated by a
vote of Sc to Is. They are now in a
worse condition in regard to getting
a city water supply than when they
started. The house bin to allow the
condemnation of property foi sewer
purposes, an Aberdeen bill, so close
ly followed the Deadwood bill in some
particulars that it went down but
is back for reconsideration and will
be amended.
The senate accepted the house eau
Gus bill and the n providing a pen
atty for the operation of bucket shops.
Both houses passed a resolution me-
morializing congress to create a de-
partment of mines and mining with
a chief of department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
Anti-Pass Resolution Killed.

The Van Osdel resolution, to make
pass-takins by public officials or their
families a felony, was killed 10y a
vote of So to 25 on the motion OF
Holman, who said that every man
on the floor except Van Osdal carried
passes in their pockets and there
was no use of playing the hypocrite.
The house yesterday presented
Speaker Browne with his chair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

The Aberdeen American takes eX-
ceftions to the appointment Of Hon
Geo. w. Nash as president of the
normal school of that city because he
is without sufficient experienced
without adequate training, even, to
qualify him to the principalsbip of
the high school The American goes
on to say that his appointment sis a
tribute to no educational qualifca-
tions o personal attributes. 1t was
not merit but by favor.n Just what
occasions the American to vent its
spleen on the head Of such a worthy
young man as Geo W. Nash is not
~discernible, unless it be that the
American feels itself otside of an i'm
aginary ring which it has created
around the educational institutions
of the state. Mr.. Nash, on the con
trary has the qualifications and train
ing that fits him entirely for the APP
pointment of the presidency of the
a berdeen normal school. Previous
to his first election as state superiu-
tendent he was a member Of the
faculty OF Yankton college, an insti
tuition that is equal to any Of the
state institutions. and his work
in that college was sufficient as 10
stamp him as one of the rising educa-
tors OF the state, and to this position
he has succeeded. We believe that
in Mr.. Nash the Aberdeen normal
will progress with its work and attain
as high a standard as any other state
institution The Aberdeen normal
IS young yet. being practically in its
second year Of existence. We pre-
dict that the American will see in a
few short years the folly of it's attack
on Mr.. Nash,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
A Destructive FIRE.

10 draw the fire out of a burn, Oh
heal a cut without leavin. a scar use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. a spe.
citic Tor piles. &c the genuine. j.
l. Tucker, editor OF the lIarmonizer.
Center, Ala, writes: 81 have use.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve in my
family for piles, cuts and burns 1t
is the best salve on the market.
Every family should Keep il N
hand" Sold by l.. O Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
NEW G STORIES
Euunl tn thc occnsinn.

A. good story IS tod by Representa-
triad of Il lAan WHO BELONGED to the
gambling fraternity. An effort was
being made TO break up gambling in
and around Mobile and it was We'll
known that the judge who was to try
lie case was himself Il pretty stiff
poker player.
The first witness for the defense was
talking slibly OF going ii blind"
~"checking," passing" etc. and the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

defendants counsel appeared to un-
Guilty. The judge seemed TO relish the
situation and said TO the counsel;
MIR. Jackson, YOU seem to under
stand the witness thoroughly. Will
You be good enough to explain to the
court the terms used by him.
A suppressed laughter ran through
the courtroom, for every one present
knew that the judge was no amateur
in cards. But the counsel was equal
to the occasion and. stepping up to the
bench. said:
Your honor, l will explain with
pleasure every term the witness has
used if YOU will kindly let me have
your deck.'-Baltimore Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
George w. Carpenter,
Vincent, Ohio.
%..uprin,e Text.

Hi, sdl5.!l.y do iii cis ole heart oh
mine w: joy" begil,l HE &ey .lut
foot - III, l,at wal from the wAerzy
organ escaped through an open win
dow. Ter see 50 menn.y .strangers pres
ent dis @alorious Sabbath mawnin'.
De good book hi: say lie war er
stranger an Az took him in De dea
o Il will now pcrceed ter take up d
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

Saturday President Roosevelt was
inaugurated at Washington amid an
immense crowd OF people, and il they
had South Dakota weather down
there the affair would have been COM
plete. During the next four years
there is much in store for the Presi-
dent in the fight that he has taken
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10

Cyrus Townsend Brady te.is the fol!
lowing storT of IL young married couple
here in toxin.
One moriin& ut breakfast. after look
ing over u ftle IF bills, the husband
inquired:
why do you have an account at $,
many stores. my dear
oh" said his Wife sweetly. don
you see? If You buy things that way
it makes all tie bills 50 much smaller
New York Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-10
TO THE PEOPLE OF MITCHELL
Open Letter From Kind Hearted ohioan

The following letter will be of
breathes the true spirit of charity, OF
helping Others. May it do the good
that Mr.. Carpenter hopes for.
''To the people of Mitchell:
Although j may be unknown TIC
you, yet ] hope my experience will
carry the weight that earnestness al
ways should. ] believe IN doing good
to my fellowmen, and in no way can
| help them better than in pointing
out the road to health.
Hyomei, the treatment that cures
catar1h without stomach dosirg, has
done me so much good that | want
everybody to know OF Its merits. |
had a very bad case Of catarrh, and
Hyomei completely cured me.
have recommended it to my neigh
bors, and they, too, have been cured.
Now | want everybody in all parts CT
the country to know what Hyomie
has done for me-"
George W. Carpenter,
Vincent, Ohio.n
Hyomie contains the healing bal
sans that are found in the air upon
the mountains, where catarrh is UNI
known. 1t destroys all catarrhal
germs in the air passages OF the bead.
throat and lungs, and makes complete
cures.
!. complete outfit costs bat 81
while extra bottles can be obt lined
Tor 30 cents. Ask Scallln Bros. tc
which they sell the treatment.