davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

In the Illustration the
addition to the British neet which,
men guns VIII have to under The Commonwealth
displacement
comes the oa
the lessons the necessity changing
designs Of all projected ships
built at once and that will be the
Graphic
British bateshps untitled
nifty full rounds that
think that the alleged defects
less powder and modified cordte While conceded
exists to strengthen the about the
large muzze pressure Of tho latest
h from tn Inconvenience nshbong
the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
mvOe AND ALEXANDER OUT.
ReslSRstl0ns 81 e4ultsbSe Osflctsl,
Arc AcCeDied.

Reslsastsons % e4ustsbse Osflctsls
Arc Accepted.
New York, jane 9l.-Following
quickly the institutaon Of . nsw and
independent Investigation Of the affairs
Of the Equitable Afe Assurance Soci-
~ BY direction Of Paul Morton, chair.
man Of the board OF dirsctoes. came
Tie announcement last night By Mr..
Morton that hs had scosptsd the rss-
iguatious Of John ". Alsxandsg ~
pessidsat and Jauss n. Hyde - vice
prsadsnt.
Thsss rssignsttons, with thoss Of
6seood vioe Prssddsot Gage e. Tar.
bell, Third vics President George r.
Wilson, Eourth Vice nssident Will.
Ian n. HcIntySs and Assistant oscrs-
tasy 81. b. winthrop. wsss placed IN
the hands Of Mr.. Morton q the nsst-
ing Of H. board Of direotoes at which
h was elected chairman Of the board
with plsnasy powsgs ovs al the a3aizu
Of the sosisty.
In receiving TIE sssignations IL new
chairman announced tha4 ~ would
hold thsn II sbsyance untal be he'd
ame 70 aoquaint himssH further with
The Affairs of ths soetsty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

culture and tact, who has seen far
more Of the world than most women in
the ofncial set. Her fathers wealth
enabled her to travel extensively and
she II acquainted with the society OF
two hemispheres. Like her father, she
10 democratic and has simple
tastes, but has q quiet dignity
and the will to assert Il. There ID no
vulgar show about the Cannon home.
which has q navor OF Western hos
pitality.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
KITCHENER ENDORSED.
Given Extended Powers In indian
military AffalrS.

OuVCO CXvC00G0 VOWGfS IN on0oo0
military Affairs.
London, June 26.-Gen. Lord Kitch-
ener, commander in chief Of the Brit
ish forces in India, seems to reagrd %
inevitable great struggle with Rms
sia for the possession Of India and 10
believe that the existing arms for the
defense Of the Indian empire arc alto.
Gether obsolete and ineffective.
These views form the striking and cen.
trial points Of interest in . bluebook
just issued dealing with tho recent
conflict Of opinion between vicoioy
Curson, the Indian council and Lord
Kitchener, which the government has
just settled BY comprise giving the
latter extended powers IN the direction
he desired.
Lord Kitchener, in an important
minute addressed to the home govern
ment speaks in the plainest possible
terms, denouncing the faulty system
prevailing In India, which, he points
ont. has mot changed since tho time Of
the mutiny, and which was framed to
meet peace requirements instead Of
the possibility Of q great war.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY TAX Commission

Olympia, June 2l.-A statement IT,
sued BY the new tax commission says:
ut has been brought to the atten.
ton Of the board that IL 10 tho COM
mon practice of non resident manufac-
tuners TO NIL the wearehouses, public
and private. In this state with their
wares about the time assessments are
being made In the several states and
In this way escare taxation. This 10
not only q fraud upon tho counties
and states revenue, but works hard.
ship to our local manufacturers In CIV
ing resident concerns this advan.
taRe. This 10 not 70 b. tolerated and
the board will prepare an amendment
to the laws which will provide a meth.
cd which will be simple and certain in
checking this growing evil.
This statement 10 made in connection
with an opinion, the first to b filed
by the commission, which was written
BY J. II. yesterday and bears the Gig.
nature Of that body.
The Everett Grain and Warehouse
Company was assessed with 10000
bushels Of wheat at . valuation Of
%, 200 BY the Assessor Of Douglas
county. The company asked . remis.
sion on the taxation ON tho ground
that It owned only 1911 bushels Of the
wheat, the balance being subject 10
shipping instructions. The matter was
referred 10 the tax commission, which
instr1cts the assessor that assessment
should not b RENTED. Tho commits.
sion Gays:
''The Everett Grain and Warehouse
Company had In IL possession the nrst
day Of March $4,000. bushels Of grain.
10 was il duty, legal and moral, TO list
not only the property owned by II. but
all property under il control. in order
that the assessor might charge II TO the
proper person, II . resident Of this
state. and II not . resident Of this state,
that he might take such action -
would protect the county and state in
their revenue. Taxstion 10 not TO b
treated - game Of hide and seek.
Tho warehouse company has possession
Of this wheat, which 10 prima faoie
evidence Of ownership. The species
Of product carries with it no marks Of
Identification aside from possession.
The sale OF personal property prssup-
poses delivery Of the thing sold or .
memorandum In writing which usually
takes the form Of . bill Of sale. Mel.
thss Of these courses have besn OBJ.
served.
I'VE do not believe TAXATION should
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

merely an ofncer Of
the army Of the
United States, volun-
teered a. an aide to
Gen. George b. Nc
Clellan and was at
once appointed In
charge of the camp
at Columbus. Ohio.
He organized Camp
Chase and equipped
the home guards
from the State. using
the experience Of his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Paysage lnsisns.

The portrait Of landscape may r.
produce the sentiment which attracts
to the country side-ths love Of the
painter for II, the attachment Of thoss
who live in II. what It II to them -
part Of their lives. Such q landscape
10 In Z measure ideal. The modern
French have coined . phrase for IT.
paysags intime--for which can 6nd
no better translation than the we'll
known, well-lovsd country side" They
coined 1t to describe the kind Of Lard
scaps that was painted By Rousseau,
Duprs. Corot. and some other rrsnch
artists. who made their headquarters
at the little village Of Barbisoa a N
borders Of ths forest Of rontainsoleaui
and These men were follower of Hob-
bsma and he Other Dutch artists vAo
had hvsd two hundred ysars bsfoes.-
How 10 Study Pictures" in q Nieh~
olaA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
HIGGINS BREAKS SILENCE.


SsYs plslRlv Thst e1sRsGemenf Of So.
cIeSy hes Broken Law.
Albany, N. Y. June s4.-That Gov.
Higgins regards the report OF Insur.
ance Superintendent Hendricks upon
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
40 worthy Of the attention Of the Grim.
inal authorities Of New York county
was made plain when he yesterday
broke silence on the subject OF the
Equitable BY reference 70 the CON-
mandment "Thou shalt not steal" q
having bsen among the laws violsted
in the management Of the insurance
company, and BY the announcement
that he had SAINT copy Of the report
70 District Attorney Jerome. The taxi
OF the letter follows:
II herewith enclose for your consid-
Grafton . COPY 1t the preliminary 10.
port OF the superintendent Of inspec.
ton upon the Affairs Of the Equitable
Life Assurance 9ocisty Of Now York.
The dndings set forth In the repost are
based on evidence taken By the super
tnteudent under the insurance laws.
II in your Judgment any Of the allaeed
facts establishsd BY legal evidenoe
wouldd oo0gtitute criminal misoonduct
on the paEt Of any pseson, I will, II
you direot request the supegintsnden1
70 sbnit 10 you the evidence taken b.
fore him."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

the guard presents arms; the drum
gives three rufIles ana the bugis
sounds three nourishes. These are fol.
lowed By q march, played BY the
band, and the Assistant escrstary's
nag 10 displayed at the main mast
while he 10 on board. The same CORE
monies are observed when he o6lcially
leaves thssship and In addition Q -
lutte Of fifteen guns 10 fred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
LOOMS on Secret f1jsslon.

C0OmoS on S(Cr(v FJ1SSlOn.
New York, Juno 27.-Francis B.
LOOMS, assistant secretary Of state,
has sailed for Southampton on . secret
mission for the government, commits.
stoned BY President Roosevelt. Con.
oerning the mission, Mr.. LOOMS would
only say: II am mot only going ~
special ambassador to receive the body
Of Paul Jones, but also have been COM
missioned BY the president to perform
q secret mission for the state depart.
ment while abroad. I must decline
positively 10 state what my mission H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

promotion 10 q hab'
II. 1t has often
happened that the
Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy
has gone on to
much more impor-
tant things. The
most striking in
stance. Of course,
10 that of President
Roosevelt, " b 0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Senator Arrives from Nome.

senator Arrives from Nome.
Seattle, June 26.-The steamship
Senator, the first Of the Nome feet to
leave Seattle and first to return, dock
cd last night . little Lees than eight
days out from Nome. Tho Senator
brought sixteen passengers and $780,.
600 In gold, and her officers report
that her voyage both going and DOM.
ing was fine. Henry kuster, one Of
her passenger died at 80 juno II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
Pure Vster for psnams.

Pure Vater for panama.
Panama, June 27.-The system Ct
aqueduots which will give the isthmus
. supply Of pure water, was opened
yesterday. Il will b officially opened
ON the Fourth Of July, when there will
b great rejoicing all over Panama.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

Hoaolula. Jlns 3s.-Rstsxns ~
osivsd By wireless telegraph indicate
that the Republicans woFe generally
suocsssful In Tsssdsys slsetiou for
ooanty onscsrs In the islands Of Maui
ard Kanai, but wses dsfsated In the
islanA Of Hawaii By . fusioo Of the
Home Ruls and Dsnoosatic parties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
4 Little Lesson
In Patriotism

~~~~~~

LET our object be our country. our
whole country, and nothing but our
country."-Daniel Webster.
At the beginning Of the Civil War,
william 8. Rosecrans, then q private
citizens Of the State OF Ohio, but for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

Boston, June 28.-rhe Maasechus.
etts supeems oourt has handed down .
deoision holding that the sttempt 10
force all laboress 10 combine in unions
u against the policy Of the law, b.
cause IL aims at . monopoly Of the H.
Dor market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
AN IMPORTANT SUBORDINATE.

Assistant Naval Secretaries Have q
Habit Of Advanclng.
Truman H. Nswbsrry. Of Detroit.
who 10 to become Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, goes to an once where
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
JAps FLOAT IR0NCLADs.

Three RuSSian Ships Raised In Port
Arthur Harbor.
Rome, June ga Port Arthur dis.
patch received from an Italian engin-
eer who 10 engaged in raising the Rus.
sian ships sunk in the harbor there
says that three ironclads have been
refloated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

The way some psspls ~ = 49,
sood 10 worse than thsir way = -
bad x
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
PATTERSON VALLEY.

At our recent sehoc, election W. Fl.
Montgomery was elected president OF tho
board for tho term OF three years.
Our successful school year closed on
Friday last with program by tho pu-
pills and tho serving Of reireshments-iee
cream snd cake. These closing exer-
cises were much enjoyed both by the pu-
pills and parents. The teacher was Miss
Edna Morgan and the school torn highly
satisfactory to tho district.
The Young Peoples Finch club me,
at G. W. Hyde's home Friday evening
Among those present were Miss and Mr.
Lingoniei;cr. MIR. Hyde's cousins. of Iowa,
whose presence added to the enjoyment
Of the evening. Ice cream and cake
we're sorvcd and 4 tip-top social time is
reported.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
BOX SPRINGS

Mr.. Sirris has been on tho sick list.
Mrs. Ernest Clark was tho guest OF
Mrs. Jcmrry of OTdway last week, at
tending lodge and the ladies club while
In town.
+. II. HilfilSer brought n party out
from the Ford Sunday to look over the
county. They took dinner at the hos
pitnble home of Mrs. Hester.
Miss Clara Clark is visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Elsie Hansbrough OF La Juntn
Is visiting grandma and grandpa this
week.
John Hester is In Rocky Ford look
ing after business interests there.
Bcets are large enough to cultivate.
Horseback riding is all The go among
the ladies'. as well as those of the
sterner sex.
DIR. nnd Mrs. Jeffery ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton OF OrGway took SUNDAY
dinner witt air. and Mrs Ernest clark.
The road overseer was out inspecting
Breckenridge bridge last week.
i. c. Dean while hauling straw
from Sugar City had his wagon ,rr-
set he falling under the rack, He wns
taken to Pueblo to have his injuries nt-
tended to. Such accidents make us
think of the road that we have petit
toned for.
Ed Nicholas and Roy Seeman OF
Holbrook brought some cattle over to
Mr. HeSter's Saturday
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
GRAND VALLEY,

Sunday school opened last Sunday
with an attendance of 80 under the
leadership of John Little and Roda
Jane Billingsly. VIII continue every
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The parents of
Grand valley ought to be very thank
full to Mr.. Little for his untiring ef-
forts to get the school started. Every
body turn out and help n good cause
along.
This valley Is experiencing n build
Ing boom. Three new houses are un-
der constructions: Billingsly Bros. z
room house.. Searles room house, and
Mr.. Steel an addition to, his house.
Alex Best Of La Junta was in the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
LAFAYETTE

The Home Taion. number Of the Er>
worth League lecture course has been
postponed from May rs 20 June is
Tho C. E. social which was hold at the
home Of Everett and Ira Gibson. Tuesday
evening. was largely attended and a
splendid timo enjoyed.
Elizabeth. infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Philip Johnnes died May l3.
Funeral services were conducted at the
sorrowing home on Sunday by Rev.
Bunga. The interment took place in VAL
leyview cemetery on Sunday.
An old time backwoods Methodist
preached n splendid sermon on Friday
evening at the school house.
The young people are preparing to
give an entertainment on evening of
25th Mt school house.
Beets will soon be ready to thin. n
good stand Is noted generally.
The mother of Wiley Robertson is
very sick mt his home.
The Germans held services at the
school house Sunday morning. The
pastor from Sugar city delivered an
excellent sermon.
The German Russions have added
considerable improvements on their
farm during this year. They are hust-
lers.
on Saturday last Rev. and Mrs.
Shaffcr were entertained at luncheon.
in company with w. ]. Bailey and
family. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Bailey. Mr.. Shaffer did his first
preaching in Western Kansas where
S. S. Bailey formerly lived, and We're
old time friends.
>Chas. clifton has the best field of
cantaloupes. in this district. He will
ship with the Old Rocky Ford Asso-
cintion
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

ience very much enjoyed the kindness
of the Philomaihion Quartstte OF the
Rocky Ford High School. who sang
II number OF good selections during the
evening,
Water viii be turned into the Hoi-
brook ditch about May l7th. Farmers
are all busy getting ready for II.
number OF farmers are planting
Jim Bennett went To Kansas City
last week with the remainder OF BEN
nett & Sons sheep.
MIR, and Mrs. T.. W. Shelton gave
party Tuesday evening for Misses Rar-
telson and Stahinecker and some OF
their young friends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
0lNEY SPRINGS

Our esteemed neighbor @. W. Parker
has sold his ranch to tho L. E. Cattle Co.
and given immediate possession. The
price is not stated. but something over
Sloo per acre. James Jewel has taken
charge Of tho place and Is preparing to
spray the fruit trees.
Mrs. Parker Is staying with Mrs. COL
lins until tho Judge returns from Oregon.
Some Of our sheep mon arc shipping
some fine winter lambs to Pueblo and
Colorado Springs receiving 3 cents per
ID. live weight delivered at Olney.
Manager Green Of the ordway Trading
Co. has been looking for business in this
vicinity for several days.
The manager Of the olnsy Psrehsron
Horse Co. 10 measuring some fine young
colts. The largest measures ~ inches
high at two days old. heavy bone ard
well propotioned. This company can
show tho best team Of two year olds in
the county. weighing nearly 1900 pounds
each at 20 months old. The raising Of
heavy horses is the best paying PROPOSE
ton on tho ranch today.
John sylvia Is spraying tho Bradbury
orchards using Fairbanks Morse 0aso-
line outfit. Il takes five mon TO run Il
and !. beats all how quick they can spray
an acre Of trees.
Beots about all planted. Some arc
growing all right but noarly all fields will
DO benefited by being irrigated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
WEST HOLBROOK.

Rev. Money was Obliged to give UP
his work on the Holbroo,s circuit. He
has moved to La Juntr where Mrs.
Money will be close to her office.
Rev. Abbott. pastor Of the First
Baptist church. Fort Mndison. Iowa.
is visiting with Mrs. Johnson, He
preached two excellent sermons at the
Lake View church Sundrv.
Lake View public schools closed Fri
day. Misses Bartelson rnd Stahlr eek
er gave good satisfaction as tenchers.
The closing exercises at the church
were well attended.
Friday evening n verv Interesting
program was well rendered. The aud
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

n NotA0Ie Numoer N the IAsAyetSo
Lecture Course.
Thursday evening. May II. viii long
be remembered by u considerable num-
bcr OF people who heard the Rev.
Louis ~. Potnshinsky is his lecture.
THE Modern Jcw." at Lafayette.
The majority Of those In attendance
had gone expecting rare treat aud
In that they wcr. not disappointed.
Born OF Jewish pafcntagc at Ekat-rin-
osiaf. "a city OF 10000 people In the
southern part OF Russia ON the Dnic-
per River. one OF "a people who burst
not approach within 5S miles OF the
Austrian frontier. and an cy--w witness
to the fierce hatred OF his race by the
corrstckr and kurds. uH evidence In
their maKHncr-H OF scores and hum
drcdr OF the Jews. un one OF which
lac narrowly escaped with his llf..) MIR.
PotnHhInHky In peculiarly qualified to
speak at once cntcrtninin.iy and in-
EttuctIvrly OF the modern 'Sons OF
Abraham" Moreover. the speakers
father is n distinguished and learned
Rabbi OF the Jewish Church, 80 that
his auditors Were treated TO "a very
lucid and interesting description of the
strenuous religious life of the. prtho-
dpx Jews. Phylnct"rIcH and prayer
rinwls. such as ARE worn during
morning prayers. (Which by the way
are before breakfast. and at least an
hour In length, were exhibited. be-
aides a Scripture Scroll containing the
PcnintcuCh. ms well as various other
Jewish parHphcrnnlin,
fhc last part OF the lecture WINS de-
rnt "A To consideration OF Zioniam
ana Its pruciiCnbility. or. from the
srcalcr's point OF view. impracticnbil-
ity.
For nm hour and half the audience
gave the best Of HttcntIpu. Itself n to-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
THREE MILES SOUTH.

Mr.. Geo. Curliss reports a new woven
wire fence around his farm.
Bee,s arc planted. up and irrigated:
now see them grow.
The farms OF Messrs. Hamlin. Salin
Miller. Woybright and Senator Swink are
being tiled in tho low lands. We expect
to see mu=h improvement. in crops for
this.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallace Of Holbrook
visited the home folks Sunday.
We notice number Of visitors q. tho
South Side Dairy Farm. looking at those
large HoIstein cows. also some finc
caves.
j. r. Hos.or was over from Box Spr'gs
TO look after his home here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

cult In which iS Included Lafayette
charge. in the midst OF one OF Rocky
Ford'H most prosperous farming and
gardening sections. III this his first
charge In the west MIR. Martin II hHv-
Ing excellent success. The orgnnigr-
iion OF tn. Lafayette lecture course
under tho auspices Of Epworth League.
~ to be credited to MIR. Martin and
Indicates titnt he IL n most useful man
In the community outside his relation
as pastor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
CORRESPONDENTS


valley last week looking after his real
,st"Nc. Hc mas recently added another
l20 acres 10 his already large hnid;nps
Quite u few Rocky Ford people were
visiting In the valley last SUNDAY
Come again. good PEOPLE. We IIl;c Ia
nav" you among us.
piin Scel" and family havn moved
from Rocky Ford on to their ranch
Tor tn summer.
isaac Conrad who has been living on
George Egbert's place IL preparing to
move to Missouri.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19
Hard6y!' S
The commencement

J. he commencement
season of the school brings
to our minds a fact of great
importance---that one fin.
ished duty is really the com.
mencement of another, that
the practical lessons of life
are just beginning when
school life closes. Que of
the most practical lessons
to be learned is the value Of
an educated Judgement
otherwise known as common
sense--in the purchasing Of
the necessary material for
the body both for its need
and beauty. No other line
demands the wise use of
sound judgement as does
the securing of Dry Goods
and Shoes, and care should
be taken in selecting your
merchant.
One who has real thought
for himself only is the self.
ish one. He has little
thought for you. But there
are others.
There are those who know
that the only way a success.
full business can be built up
is by a mutual cooperation
of both customer and mer.
chant.
We are of this latter class
and you by your patronage
have proven that such
methods are appreciated.
We are almost daily re.
ceiving shipments of mer-
chandise that keeps our
shelves full of bright new
goods and especial care has
been taken to secure quail.
ity, for instance in our wash
goods department we have
the best calicoes all colors,
at . cents a yard and Amos
keag checked gingham, at
7 cents a yard, then finer
dress ginghams at 10 and
12l cents a yard. These
are all fast colors and there
is another thing we make
sure of--color. A piece of
'fadey" wash goods is the
biggest nuisance ola house
hold. In fact it's a fraud.
1t provokes the best of
women.
All our lines are complete
and you may ask your
neighbor if you have not
personal experience, no
doubt you have, of our
prices and also our nice
light store.
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-05-19

ken Of approval. and went away en-
thuSiastic In their commcndation Of
the Lecture Course to date.
The next number To be given May
%. II u home talent entertainment.
Attention II called to the complete
program elsewhere In this issue.