davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29

Foley's Honey and Tar always
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
Refuse substitutes. North Yakima
Drug Store. A. d. Sloan. Prop. FIJI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29

For $3.50 you can buy a Sc toilet
set of six pieces. Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29
beginning of the weeks dedicatory

beginning of the weeks dedicatory
exercises. DR.. Heritage then pre-
luded the opening Of the program in
a few words complimentary to the
city Of North Yakima. the fame Of
which he said had gone far beyond
Its borders. DIR. Heritage is not only
a good singer, but as a speaker he
always pleases. The songs which he
sang were made doubly interesting
by a description of each number be-
fore 1t was rendered. Space will not
allow the deserving mention OF each
number, as SO artistically presented
by these two musicians, but to say
that all those who were fortunate
enough to be present. attested to
their enjoyment by the vigorous ap-
planse accorded the individual eff
forts, and sat with pleasureable ex-
pressions on their countenances
throughout the long program would
hardly convey the proper apprecia-
ton of all, as exemplified in the over
whelming congratulations which fol-
lowed the close OF the entertain
ment.
Prof. Mueller played the organ
with such excellent effect that at
times 1t was difficult to realize that
one sat in the presence OF man ma
nipulating the artificial instrument.
A trained chorus OF canaries could
not have been more acceptable. The
professor spoke very highly OF the
new organ. He says II Is one OF the
best instruments he has ever played
upon.
DR.. Heritage spoke OF the magni-
ficent new church ediflce. He said
Il was OF similar type to the new
Methodist church they are building
in Spokane. and he only hoped that
the acoustics of the latter would be
one-half as good. 1.-THE acoustics Of
this church." he said, "are excellent.
You are to be congratulated upon
the workmanship and architectural
design that made possible these won
derful acoustics"
The two gentleman remained in
the city over Sunday. and partici-
pated In the dedication music Sun
day morning and evening. The fol-
gram:
nkDT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29
THE DESIRABLE DAD.
The stork one day
Had lost it's way,

Had lost it's way,
Was tired and full Of rancor
And asked the child
That at 1t smiled
Where 1t would like to anchor.
The kid was wise,
AS you'll surmise,
And murmured to the birdie:
Just take me down
To New York town
To dear old Pa McCurdy."
will s. Adkins in Puck
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29

An even teaspoonful Of Cleveland
BaAing Powder will do as much or
more than heaping teaspoonful OF
other powders. 47-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29

20 yards Of best Gingnams. 81
Comm Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29

New Glover seed, Timothy seed, AL
falfa seed. CONN Bros. Att
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Mr.. B. J. Rogers, an old and
esteemed soldier of the Mayhem
neighborhood, who has recently
entered the home for old soldiers
at Richmond, Va. has written a
most interesting letter to his
friend. DR.. Rainey. of the May
hew neighborhood. Mr.. Rogers
had long been sufferer with
carbuncle of malignant type and
his letter not only contains the
gratifying information that he is
improving but in a most enter
tanning and graphic way he de-
scribes the soldiers home and
his surroundings and relates the
circum stances of his meeting
with friends of the long ago.
From his description the Vir-
gipia Soldiers Home is a model
of it's kind and it affords an ex-
ample of the care and provision
made for the helpless old heroes
which many other States might
follow with profit.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

The retail grocers of Arkan-
sas have struck a blow against
the trading stamp. What the
grOcers of Arkansas are realizing
has resulted in this form of trade
getting receiving a black eye
everywhere. The trade stamp
when controlled by a single
house may be a trade bringer
but when all have it it is useless
and only means that the mer-
chant is compelled to give up a
share of his profits. We believe
a movement here to stop the sys-
tenn would be generally support
ed as the merchants are getting
tired of it.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

The pernicious effect of the
fool policy of burning cotton in
certain sections of the South is
already being felt. Certain insur-
ance companies carrying large
risks on cotton are cancelling the
policies on these risks and if the
fire looms continue their opera
tions the South's great product
will be removed from the list of
insurable ar ticles. The compan-
les have the best reason for can
ceiling. If cotton burned tends
to increase the price at the own
er's loss the idea of having the
price increased at the insurance
com panies cost will at once ap-
peal to all the criminal classes.
hence the cancellations.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Governor Vardaman has ap-
pointed Hon. o. w. Catchings, of
Vicksburg, circuit Judge of the
Ninth District. The new APP
pointee is a young man, only
thirty two years old, but he is a
fine lawyer and is in league with
the highest and best interest of
his city and section. He's the
type of man which Vicksburg
needs just now to assist her new
government in the great work
which they have undertaken.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Mr. Forrest Runnels has
again resumed his position as
editor of the Meridian Star, a
position his fine talent and great
ability eminently qualify him to
fill. Mr. Runnells friends in
this city and the State over will
note his return to journalism
with pleasure aid congratulate
the Star upon securing his SER
vices.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

The PostOffice Department an
nounces that the funds available
for the establishment of new ru-
raj routes have been exhausted
for the fiscal year and that no
new routes will be allowed IN.
less the present Congress pro
vides for them with supple
mentary appropriation. This
will be received in this county
with regrets, for several peti-
tions for routes are now pend
ING
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

The death of Judge L. NJ. Gar
rett, editor of the Carthagenian
is noted with sadness over the
State. He was a man of fine
dignity and ability and his dis
cussions of State and National
affairs were read with interest
everywhere. Mr.. Garrett did
IN New Orleans after lingering
illness and his remains were laid
TO resi- at his old home.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19
THE REMEDY.

THE DISPATCH has devoted
great deal of space recently to
the various calls for meetings
and organization of the cotton
growers asso Citations, and to the
plans for the reduction Of the
acreage. etc. We have publish
ed them for the benefit of our
readers, that they might be post
ed and informed as to the tenor
and scope of the movements
projected for their relief. AS ex-
pected there has been no re
spouse to the calls for organiza-
tions in this county and there is
no concerted movement on foot
for a reduction of acreage.
To be perfectly truthful and
frank as we endeavOr to be, while
recognizing the value and force
of effective organization and hop
ing that 1t would follow as a re
suit of the enormous crop and
the sacrifice prices now prevail
ing, we have doubted it's practi-
cability. To bring vast number
of men in various sections, in
varying circumstances and of
differing intelligence into one
compact organization which
would act as a unit on great
issues like these is matter IF
impOssibility. It has been tried
often and has resulted i" failure
and we are afraid it is destined
to fail now. Without it is general,
without the farmers of every
section support it, it will fail
and this support the movement
will never get.
The solution of the cotton
problem is with the farmer him
self. If merchant finds that he
cannot longer handle a certain
line of goods at a profit he drops
that line. If a professional man
finds that line of practice is no
longer profitable to him he dis
continues that line and so it must
be with the farmer. He should
first provide for the necessities
of life and then devote his sur
plus acreage to cotton. An ex-
ample of what diversified farm
ing can do in this county was
shown the past year by one of
our enterprising farmers who
had a return Of over six hundred
dollars from four acres in sweet
potatoes, or he received the value
of twenty bales of cotton from
this four acres. OF course, it is
not intended that every farmer
shall begin to raise sweet pota-
toes for their price would follow
cotton. But there are innumer-
able products for cultivation
which will bring a rich and bOun-
tiful yield to the hushandman
and which if EN- ployed will tend
TO relieve the cotton situation.
The lesson for the farmer IN
the present extremity is to live
economically, plant the food
crops and for the necessities of
man and beast first and then
plant cotton and leave the result
to Providence, for after all it is
the seasons and not the acreage
which make the crops. Let the
Lowndes county farmers. who
are in better condition than they
have ever been, work out their
Industrial salvation along these
lines and they will be happy,
prosperous and contented there
by.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

The cotton ginners are called
10 meet in jackson on the 3rd OF
February. They will discuss
matters of interest to them es-
pecially and the State generally.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Aberdeen has been long on
poultry this past week and Co
llmbns has been long on preach
ers We might strike balance.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Limited quality elegant station
airy. Silk Wolfe paper only 25c
pound just from factory, a bar
gain. Mayo & Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Ii you really want a girl to
write you sweet letters send her
a box Of our Silk Wolfe paper.
Mayo & Weaver.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
WASHINGTON.

Business in the local stock market to-
day again fell off considerably, but
prices of the securities traded in gem
orally remained at yesterdays level
Washington Railway, preferred, was
traded in to the amount of 125 shares
at 93A and 9315. and closed at 933s bid
and "a asked, an Increase of Il and g..
respectively. The common stock sold at
So and 35h, with 35A paid for fractional
lots, nearly 300 shares being dealt in.
OF the bonds $1,000 snH at S9ss, a loss
of H.
Riggs Bank made new high record,
ten shares selling at $40 and an option
on a like number at 6i5. 1t closed at
GAO bid and $50 asked. The last sale of
this stock was at $50.
Washington Gas sold at 673s fo;. 100
shares and IS for twenty-five more and
closed at q bid and "a asked
There was no dealing in Mergenthaler,
and the closing was at 1855 bid and 199
asked, a loss of ".
Lanston sold at l6 and 1875, respective
ly, for two 10Q-share lots and closed at
15% bid and I6 asked. A bet was made
between two brokers that a dividend
would be declared within the quarter
Graphophone common closed at 512
bid and 6 asked, after two fractional
lots had been sold at 55s and 51a, respec-
lively.
Greene Copper was lower by frac-
ton, closing at 2S34 bid and 283s asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
gained 10 points, 260 being bid for the
stock, after shares had been sold at
go
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
CLOSE. OF NIGHT SCHOOL
At FRANKLIN BUILDING
Was in Session Sixty two Times, and
Term Ended Was Successful.
List of Promotions.

The Franklin Night School, under the
direction of c. X. Finchel. principal, as
sisted by Misses w. A Mcmahon, T. z,
Rawlings, S. II. Gardner, M. S. Howell
Ottoine Ulrickson. NJ. Stockard, and L..
f. brennan. closed last Friday night
after a most successful term of sixty
two nights.
The promotions follow: To the night
high school, John Clarkson. Harry Crow
Clifton Dowell, Louis Eberly, Frank
Fickling. James Cannon. Angelo Clio
vanetti. SAMUEL Long. James Mangum,
Ignscio Quasi, John Robinson, Valen-
Ifne Scannell, John Specht, Alex Stew
art. Charles Tanner. Albert Kearney,
Frank Rupert. Nicholas Haljine. Roy
Rinard, Joseph Stein, Harry Sullivan,
James Kennedy, George Wohlfarth,
Louis Root. Mary Batch. Josephine
Beulac. Mary Beulac Onie Beatty, Annie
Favelson, Mary Hell, Lena Rupert,
Irene Rentzei. Elinor Mcmahon. Louise
Worden. Rose Roth and Julia Root
To the eighth grade: Florence Cheno-
with May Murname. Maud Smith. Rose
Stewart, Hannah Bauman, Anna Rohm.
Edith Dooley, Flora Waters. Agnes
kain. Harry Berman, Raymond Coemes,
Rapp. Thomas McArdle. Elmore Phelps.
Augustus Hess, Charles Peters, Abe
Rice. Alfred Hartman. Charles Wood
son. Henry Batch. John May, Stanley
Lyddane. Johsi Keeling. Gordon Robin
son. Henry Degg, and Joseph CogsweH.
To the seventh grade: Samuel Cohen
cious. Frank Donaldson. Dennis Fitz-
patrick, Will Fitzpatrick. Edmund Clio
vanetti, Edward Horner. Clarence Nc
Coy, Ernest Miller. Mark Moran, James
McArdle Lawrence posey. Harry Selin-
ger, Frank Stumph, samuel Terry. Mil
ton Wolf, Harold Walton. Samuel Ber-
lin, Morris Gimsberg, Mary Fitzpatrick,
Marie Meyer, and Neva Norton.
To the sixth grade: Louis Beck, Cres-
ton Mantis. Henry Mulholland Daniel
Cleary, Joseph Caruso, William Cor
many, William Beuchert, Samuel
Shapers, Ernest OFT. Harry Nussbaum,
John kearney. Frank Sabotka. August
Link. Bessie Boehm Rosa Lee Grace
Hackenberg, Edith Sweeney, Mrs. Mary
Lyddane, and Mrs Elsie Mountain.
To the fifth grade: Elias Sheelman
Abraham Angel. John Augustine. Ber-
nard Cain, Alexander Brodt. Filomen1
Graveiles. and Lille Curl.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
TRADERS CHANGE
POSITIONS Of TEN
Most Become Bearish After
the First Hour.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Fractiona1
losses were scored for most issues at
the opening of the stock market today.
The declines appeared to be the result
OF temporary withdrawal of impor-
tant inside support which encourag ged
bear attack and stimulated some Hqui-
dation- Southern Pacific opened off
nearly point, Influenced apparently by
what seemed to be Semi-ofticial warn
Ing against expecting dividends on the
property soon. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas preferred sold off over a point
Smelling declined over l per cent. Corn
products issues show further weakness.
commission houses were fairly large
sellers early, but as soon as these orders
were executed the transactions were
confined almost wholly to the large room
traders wno changed their position
SoIneumeS as soon as one of the others
appeared committed to either side of the
market Most OF the traders became
aggressiyely bearish just after fhe end
of the first hour and in their talk at
tached Importance, not only to the Vene-
Zuelan situation, but also to the devel-
opmentS in the corn products company.
These were used as reasons for selling
other w-priced industrials.
feature of the market was the alb
sence of stop orders even at figures
whe" stop orders in various stocks had
previously been reached. Specialists in
leading stocks state that their books
are fairly well filed with buying or
ders, and that the selling orders, stand
irg even on declines, are small and in
few cases amount to more than 1000
shares.
Government bonds are up * for all
issues; railroad bonds steady.
London trading was mixed. Purchases
slightly exceeded the sales, but neither
buying nor selling was large enough to
he a factor in the trading. Arbtrage
bIokers bought Chesapeake and Ohio
and Canadian Pacific. There was no
pressure to sell in London even from
New York. Venezuelan securities in
London are Il higher, and there was no
dent.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Excursion Rates to California.

With the special rates in force via
the Southern and Southern Pacific rail
ways for the Sunset" Excursions cost
is now less of factor than ever in a
trip to California Three trips are made
weekly from this city, each under the
management of personal representa-
tive of the company. Tourist sleepers
are employed for this service. and every
want of the tourist is amply provided
for on the trips. Through berths arc
available at the usual low rate. Those
who desire complete details should ap.
ply at the office of the general agent,
A j. Poston. 81 Pennsylvania avenue.
or at the uptown office. 70e Fifteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
RUNAWAY LAD CAUGHT
IN MONUMENTAL CITY

Captain Boardman today received
dispatch from the Baltimore authorities
telling of the arrest in the Monumental
CITY of Manner Work a small boy who
ran away from MS home, 510 + street
northeast, several days ago. Tine lad s
father. William Work, plumber, was
informed and will either go to Baltimore
to bring him back or furnish a ticket.
The dispatch also told of the escape
of another boy who accompanied Work.
His name is believed to be Robert
Rucketts, a boy who ran away with
Work to see the world. The two were
corralled in a freight yard and when
Work was asked who his friend was he
gave the name of Rucketts.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR WHITE BRICKS
Office of Building for National Museum,
Library of Congress, Washington. d. c.,
March -, 1905. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until two o'clock
p M. on Tuesday. April II, 1906, for fur
nishing and delivering at the new build
ing for the National Museum, in this
city, white bricks for the construction
of the court yard walls. Specifications,
general instructions and conditions. and
blank forms of proposal may be obtained
ON application at this office. BERNARD
X. GREEN, Superintendent of Construc-
ton. rnh22. %. q, q, 81 .api,5,6
OFFICE of the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia, Washington,
March 20, 190o--Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until II NJ. APRIL
l, 1905, for furnishing temporary quar-
tiers for the Police Court of the District
of Columbia from July l, 1906 to June 80,
1906, inclusive. It will be necessary TO
remodel the building to answer the pur-
poses of the Police Court. Information
can be obtained on application to the
must include all alterations necessary to
put the building III condition to be used
Tor the purpose and to keep 1t In repair
during the term of the lease. A receipt
fed check, for 800 must accompany
each proposal HENRY B. F. MACFAR-
LAND, HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE, Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia. mh2G-3t
EXECUTIVE OFFICE Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, Washing
ton. March l6 1905 Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until L
M, April l. 1905, TO sell 20 the District
of Columbia a school site in the terri
tory lying between II street and Vir-
ginia avenue and First and Third streets
southwest, containing not less than &c,
0eJ feet. Receipt of Collector of Taxes,
d. c., or certified check for S100 must ac-
company each proposal Payment for
site can not be made until after July /,
1903. The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids. HENRY 3. F. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY L. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE, Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
PNEUMONIA REMOVES
SEVENTEEN IN A WEEK

Deaths in the District during the
week ended March IS totaled 135, as
compared with 13S the previous week
and 13o during the corresponding week
OF 1904.
OF these deaths, Is. representing 49,
per 1000 inhabitants, were white, and
so. or $50 per thousand, were coIored,
a total percentage of 22.9 per 1000 of the
whole population of the city.
Pneumonia again stands at the head
of the column of fatalities, with II
deaths, while kidney diseases and con-
sumption follow closely after with, re-
spectiyely, 16 and Is deaths.
The births FOR the week were 1876
white and Al colored-
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
ASKS COURT TO DECIDE
KALORAMA AVENUE CASE

Assistant Corporation Counsel A.
Leftwich Sinclair today fled a motion
in the District branch of The Supreme
Court of the District asking that the
verdict, award, and assessment reported
by the jury in the matter of the join
ing of Kaiorama avenue be finally rat
flied and confirmed by the court.
Exceptions to the findings of the jury
have been filed by Christian Heurich.
The court is asked 10 overrule these
exceptions.
The matter will come up for hearing
Friday before Justice Gould, sitting for
District business.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
DOWNWARD TENDENCY
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 22.-Early trading
in cotton market was pretty well mixed
and prices started one to three points
lower, or about in line with the poor
cables. Wall street appeared to be oper-
ating on both sides of the market. Room
traders who usually work on the hear
side were in some cases buying after the
call.
The general tendency was downward.
however. rejecting good weather in the
South today and a favorable forecast
for tomorrow. Port receipts are double
those of last year.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

SaIes-yvashing Street Railway IS
S2,0e0aSass 81 o00dSS5s. s2.00GS9ss.
Washington Street Railway preferred
S25d 931i. S20a931z. s50a931a, $30@931a.
Washington Street Railway common
25935E, 2O0135h., 50dS5 50435, 5ec935, 500
35is, 596f35lss, 10o@351s.
Riggs National Bank-10G640, 10G64o
W Washington Gas, 1aesls. 25ass%, $50
IS. 25d67fs, 25G677s, 25d6Tzs.
Lanston, seals, 1O0916, 1OoG157s, 30G16,
Graphephone common, 25G55s, 35Q51s.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat,
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
DEATH OF A BROTHER OF
VICE PRESIDENT HOBART

ASBURY PARK, N. J., March 22-
Daniel r. Hobart, brother of the late
Vice President Hobart, died at the Hotel
Marlborough last night of heart failure.
He was sixty years old and was agent
for Sage & Co, brokers, of New York,
in Asbury Park. where he had estab-
jshed a successful brokerage office He
leaves a daughter and one son.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
CHURCH EDITOR PLEADS
FOR YOUNG ARROWOOD

The Rev. A. J. McKelway, editor of
the Presbyterian Standard, of Charlotte.
n. G., called on President Roosevelt this
morning to make a plea in behalf of
Young Arrowood, ordered to be dishonor-
ably discharged fiom the navy.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Some IIeukmess Is S/07vu
IN 7oaay S Stock Market
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

[Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1919 F
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
SOMETHING IN IT.

Prospector-There's nothing in that
mine of yours out West
Owner-Oh, yes. there isi I've sunk a
small fortune IN there myself.-Detroit
Free Press
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 22.-The following
are the quotations on today's exchange:
i E 0rno, Iicxl,
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK March 22-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

Know that the will-o'-the-wisp wealth
is not gained by careless choosing, but
by ceaseless savings. Put your dollars
with this company ard you will have
your own year hence ~s..h-interest
added. Multiply that by the doiIarS
and the years. and you will find what
you will own few years hence II be-
comes as plain as A, B, C, when you
bring your first dime or dollar here.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

The members of he New York Cotton
Exchange Yesterday voted to close the
exchange on Coed Friday and the fol-
lowing day, April q and % respectively.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

Bankers In New York are preparing
TO advance the new proposed Japanese
loan. Terms will depend entirely on the
progress of peace negotiations