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

amount to pulmonary catastrophe
of the abdomen. | have had very
painful experience myself, and have
legai opinion to the effect that l have
grounds for damage suit against
the city, only I am a man of peace.
Listen to my tale of woe:
When ! came to Yakima lived for
while in town, in the heart of the
infected district. In front of me l
had brown house trimmed with
purple; on the right sky blue house
with many scarlet bands on the
shingles, green chimneys and porch
posts with yellow and gray rings
around them; on the left dark
green abode with stained roof, yell
low and red decorations and
chocolate colored lozenges like rat
tlesnakes back on the gables: and
the rest of the neighborhood was in
proportion. The family all had ty-
phoid fever within a month. and
couldn't blame them. But that was
not the worst. had a fine Angora
cat, and had disposed of her next
crop in advance at $25 "purr'; l
expected to have the cat pay my doc
tors bill. But she used to sit out
in front and look up and down the
street, and when the kittens ap-
peared l realized my imprudence.
One was blue with green eyes and
yellow bands around and around !:
one had red eyes and was picked
out with pink and gray; others
were variously decorated, and one
had brown diamonds on it's back
and three rattles and a button. NV
customers refused to take them,
and the poor cat became violently
insane and has not had rational
kitten since. think my case ought
to be warning. p. J.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

r. G.. Cotton, of Cases Drug Store,
is taking advantage of a weeks va
cation to visit the Portland exposi-
ton.
F. Wit, of the grocery firm of
Grimes & Co., recently purchased a
lot on South Natchez avenue, and will
erect a modern cottage thereon for
his own use.
G. NJ. Brown, cashier of the F. &
NJ. State bank of Plainville, Kan.
accompanied by Mrs. Brown, arrived
in the city last week and is visit
ing at the home of his sister. Mrs.
c. G. Fletcher.
Miss Mabel Hill and Miss Anna
Jacobs. old college friends of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Roberts, are spending
few days with them while en- route
to the exposition at Portland and
points in California.
ID. A Castor returned last Friday
from Twin Falls, Idaho. He
thinks that country has great
future, but states that things are
moving slowly this season on account
of the backward season
Ira Barcus. charged with taking
some money and Il ring out of a
purse that Frank Lggett had
dropped on the floor at Lombard &
Horsleys store. had hearing Friday
and was bound over to the superior
court for trial in the sum of $500.
l. f. Hill of Sisseton, South Da-
kota. is here on visit with his I'M
Gle, +. r. Cotton, of Mob Hill. 1t
is his intention to visit the west a
little later on, perhaps not before
next year, however, and in all prob
ability he will then decide to locate
permanently in the Yakima valley,
with which he is very much pleased
VIM. Badger of this city was elect
ed delegate to the national con-
vention of the Grand Army of the
Republic at the state convention held
last week in Vancouver. Several
members of Mead post attended this
convention. Following are the Off
GERS of the department of Washing
ton and Alaska, elected at Nancou-
yer: ]. r. Goss, Vancouver, COM
mander: ID. *. Oliver, Spokane, SEN
ior vice commander; ]. ID. Palmer,
Wenatchee. junior vice commander;
/. II. Sprague. Ballard. chaplain; II.
p. Bostwick, Vancouver, medical di-
rector.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28
WapatO, June %.


Editor Herald And now comes
Senator Carter of Montana, who
says that there has been altogether
too much of northern reclamation
money expended in the south. If
Senator Carter had said on visionary
schemes in the south, he would have
come that much nearer to the truth.
ANY scheme is visionary that has not
the population bach of it to take up
the land promptly. The greasers of
New Mexico and Arizona are not
going to get down to irrigation just
yet and northern folks are not going
down there to any great extent
Strange that Senator Carter should
think as he does when the assembled
wisdom of the Ellensburg CONNER
cial club first the Yakima CONNER
cial club second, and the Walla Wal
la Commercial club third, have all in
dorsed the reclamation engineers. 1t
is a little hard to tell who they mean
by reclamation engineers, for there
are all sorts of engineers in the
bunch. There is the sequestrating
engineer who lives in Washington
the one that got away with the 40
per cent on nearly $1,500,0OO.
Then there is the talking engineer,
Bortlo, with Noble good second,
and there are field engineers, and l
think there must be fishing en-
gineer. for If l remember right The
Herald said that one of them had
gone up to the lakes to stay. and I
suppose. eventually, try and land the
100000 of state money il the sum
is available. There was a bill for
that amount, but don't know as it
became a law. These commercial
clubs had better wake up to the fact
that the 40 per cent is gone and it is
a question whether it will ever get
back. That there is an accruing 40
per cent that will soon amount to as
much as what has been lost. That
they had better indorse Senator Car
ter and that they had better tell the
sequestrating engineer that they will
forgive him for what he has done if
he won't do so any more.
GEO. S. HEATON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale-Four-year lease on so
acres good reservation land under
new ditch; 80 acres in alfalfa, 10
acres in hops. Will also sell four
head work horses, harness, wagon.
farm implements and a COW. A fine
layout for the right party. For in
formation call at or write this Of
flee. 20-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale-Three lots on South Sec
ond street; small house and few fruit
trees. A bargain. Inquire at this
office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

Bean spray pumps have no equal e0r
effective work. If you spray at all, it
pays to do the work we'll. See the Bean
pumps at the Yakima Hardware Co.'S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale-Five acres in Fruitvale;
small house; well located and very
cheap at the price asked. Will trade
in for larger place. For particulars
call at this office. cote
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

FOR SALE-One two and one-half
horse power Fairbanks Morse gasoline
engine. Clark & Northey bicycle shop,
West Yakima avenue. l4-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale-Copy of "History of Kick
itat, Yakima and Kittitas Countless"
new; SIS. Address e." care of Herald
Office. l4-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

Good city property in Fergus Falls,
Mimi. to trade for property in North
Yakima or Yakima valley.
eff B. L. BULL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale.--Ten acres land q
miles west Summit View school
house. Onehalf acre in berries, one
acre grapes, one acre in alfalfa, bal
ance young orchard D. l.. Druse,
X. F. ID. No. 2 North Yakima. 20-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale-House and lot at 81
North Fourth street, at bargain.
Easy terms. Inquire at S07 North
Fourth street 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale-Five or ten acres in
Fruitvale, one-half mile north power
house. J. T. Rains, r. F. d. No.
2. 15-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-28

For Sale-Twenty good mich
cows, in lots to suit. Very cheap.
S. Palmer, Lower Natchez. 23-tf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12

panyiug the SquadrOnS evOlUliOnS.
Since he became head OF the
department of justice however ne
has been kept closely al his desk
and every hour of his time nearly has
been occupied with big legal problems.
The investigation of railroads for yio-
lation of the anti-rebate law, SUITS
against corporations for violations o.
the antitrust law, the prosecution of the
beef trust and several other important
matters have kept this brilliant young
lawyer very busy. In the midst OF all
this legal work he has also undertaken
a war against an enormous system OF
human slavery in the south known as
the peOnage system.
Mr. Moody has won the first battle in
his campaign, but there are many more
to be fought. The peonage system, it is
believed keeps hundreds of men in aCtu-
al serfdom, and the attorney general is
trying to uprOOt the evil and has his Of
fCials at work securing evidence against
those who play the part of slave owners
II number of states. The victims OF
ths peOnage system are not all cOlored
men, although a majority are In a re-
cent statement made to the department
of justice by one of its agents white
men are shown to be the slaves
This case came to light in South Caro-
lima. and the men We're Italians They
had been engaged in New York but
when they arrived in South Carolina
they discovered they were to work in
phosphate mine They refused to do so,
but the master said they could not aban-
don the work. as they owed for their
transportation, and must work out that
debt Guards were stationed over them,
and in the face of weapons they were
compelled to work out this alleged debt.
One Of the men escaped and made h own
the terrible condition of his comrades,
which led TO the interference of the
government
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12


occupy lie entire square lying southeast
0t and diagonally from the capitol
When completed it will be three stories
in height and will contain 436 offices,
which are to be forever dedicated to the
Use Of members of the house Of repre-
sentattves.
The building is 10 be classic in style
and ornamented with 81 columns, IT,
pairs The main rotunda will be elab-
oratelv decorated in bronze marble and
decorative plaster. and its splendid ef-
fects vill be heightened by mOnumen-
tal staircase The interior arrange
ments sill make it an ideal workshop
tor the members of the house There is
10 be caucus. or assembly. hail - hy
s. feet o be used by the party organi-
laIou- gg the house Then there win hc
q dining hall on the second floor which
win D. one of the finest rooms Of l'-
Kind i. he country. and will be a great
imDroveme nt over the s.Uny ilIsmrl-
ing rooms that are now used in the base
merr & The capitol The kitchen for
this agrant will be located In the az
Jla0va' She dining room. So that the al
u9zpl r. Of the building wiIluotbc bur
gare. with the odors of cooking
Tn. building is to he equipped with
barber 1op bathrooms and everything
necessary 10 the comfort and convent
euce d The members II is in this build
Ing that the members expect to receive
their many callers and conduct their cor
resp0D5 nee They expect 10 be relieved
from he opportunities of callers who
have heretofore besieged the doors in the
corridors about the han of representa-
tiyes Hereafter the visitors will be
refer - the congress man, quarters
iu tA fiaa building There viii be- d
ta.sH..1 switchboard giving cgnuee-
'.or Ntl every or -la post afftg
r. th meEt a wht. III M mba-
r. ye their mai q ..1st ar H5rr
aa.ta- .aa al the present time Th
-e-araat building al s. q m0su-
IaH IF Uncle jos Cannon who con.
es.te .aea Of s4al structure and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12

might be adopted in the army These
stoves are in use in German hnuschoias
and are guaranteed to save worry. work
and fuel and never TO scorch the food
They never backen the pots and 10
away with al Objectionable odors.
According TO Mr. Murphys de-
scrption these stoves or "hay boxes"
are merely alright chests lined with
felt or paper and packed with hay
or straw The close fitting lid is COY.
cred with a cushion of some sort 10
exclude the air An old trunk or
even a large yaIise may be pressed
into service for a hay box The
process Of using is even simpler than
that of construction The vegetables
or meats are started cooking in the
ordinary way over a fire, and then
transferred in the pot to the box, care
being taken that the lid oi the cook
ing utcnsil is not removed while the
change is made
In general says Mr. Murphy. il
will be found that two or three min.
utes Of actual boiling on the fire is
amply sufficient for vegetables while
roasted meat requires 20 To 80 min.
utes Most articles should remain
tightly closed In the box for Two or
three hours although they can ua LETT
here to Keep hot for ten 3. y hours,
Fl nana- arv Rice dried beans len
t.'- drI,l fruit ETC. should first be
wen soaked IN co'J water After Dr..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12

Yorker pictured rides underground a.
relief from the July and August
weather Bul when July came the
subway failed to support the theory
When the surface grew hot the sub
way grew hotter, and in the historic
July furnace days the "hulo in the
ground a long hole now. running AT
last to the lower end of the city he
came simply unhearahle The cry that
Went up from the disappointed New
Workers was one almost of rage, That
the subway, after all the insular adul-
alton it had received should turn
traitor 10 it's complacert patrons was
too much The cry of complaint was So
unmistakablc and the falling off in
patronage was SO unmistakablc, that
the management bestirred itself As
an example we may take the Forty
second street station. where IS big elec-
trio fans are hnstling the air More
than this, vents have been cut to the
surface through which powerful mo-
tors are sucking the lamp heated air
and generating new currents OF
draught The trains, too, are opened
from end to end As a result of these
preliminary moves and they are un
derstood to be but preliminary there
is a decided Improvement in the at
mOSphoric condition of New York S un
dcrground service Before another
summer comes round it Is dcyoutly to
be hoped that further practical steps
will be taken for it will be very hard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12

who Lad Indian blood, as Mr
Curtiss of Kansas, is also OF
that strain. and is a member of the Kaw
tribe. II IS saiH that Senator Clapp,
of Minnesota also has a slight admiX-
ture OF the red mans blood, and his ap
pearanCe indicates it. He has tho
straight black hair and black eyes of the
abOrigines The senator does not men
ton this strain, if he has any, but neither
does Mr. Curtiss, but neither of them is
ashamed of the pure American blood,
Senator Clapp, who has just been re-
elected is developing into one of the
strong men in the United States senate.
He is AL indefatigable worker, and dur
ing the recent hearings before the inter-
state commerce committee. he proved
one Of the best cross s-eXaminers of wit
ueSses III favor of further regulation Of
railway rates. The senator used to live
in Hudson, Wis, and was neXt-door
neighbog to Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Taylor The latter tells some
interesting stories about Clapps early
experience as a political campaigner
On one occasion the gathering he was
to address was packed with the hardest
LOT Of unconvertible democrats there
ever was Clapp got up and began to
talk. but was hOwled down in just halI
minute Again and again he was com
PEELED 10 stop, and the crowd would only
subside when he told a funny story.
Finally an old Irishman. who knew him
and knew Clapp's name was Moses,
shouted 10 him: Don't mind them, Mo /;
they are lot of rowdies, no decent pee
nle wCr1G COnla "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
Fireless Cook Stoves.

RMI authorities are
very much inter-
ested in a report re-
Gently made by
George II Murphy
a United States
consular clerk at
Frankfort G er-
rlany The report
is regarding what
is called freless
cook stoves. ana
the army officers
are investigating
the subject, with
the idea that they
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
House Office Building.

HERE is gradually
rising out of the
ground southeast
of the capitol build
ing a magnificent
marble p al a c e
which is to be
know n as the house
office building but
which in beauty
and impressiyenes5
will compare with
the national Ii
brary and with the
capitol itself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
Ths Attorney General.

1 lOltN T. \ GEN
ERAL MOODY is
about the busiest
man in the cabinet
When he was sec
retary of the navy.
Moody had a pretty
good time Of il.
travelling about on
fast cruisers and
dispatch boats, Wis
iring naval sta
tiOns and accom-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12

ne
Chicago
Iotroman Collins notice when
toughest
adventure
o
OF blowers lie a
criminals, this II
pckpohe
But the aymarkct
He
the anarchists He fought all
duty When the bomb policemen
capped unhamed The
anarchists hall
he chased
NJ
a
a
| looked things
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
SENATOR CLAPP DEVELOPING
INTO ONE OF STRONG MEN.
OFFICE THAT Is VERY BUSY
Consul = Germany Sends Interesting
Rep Of Stove in Use in That
Cc:atry-Army Officers
to Investigate.

\ S HIN G T on
One OF the proud
boasts of the late
Senator Quay, OF
Pennsylvania. was
that he had five per
cent. Indian blood
in his veins. 1t is
regarded as a great
honor TO have had
an ancestor among
the best of the abo-
rhymes in the early
days of the cOun-
try Mr.. Quay was
not the only states
man at the capital
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12

who was mainly instrumental in having
it authorized.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
Summer Underground.

' Eh l ttbDN Know
that the subway
was warmer in
winter than the
region above the
surface This had
been proved by The
I h mometcr n.
well as by ordin
a I Y @N p erieuCe
ana theoretically
the subway was tJ
be cooler in sum
mcr Many a New
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
A STRONG REACTIONARY

The prOcuatOr general of the holy synod. VI
PObedOnosseh the man that for SO long called
the power behind the throne in Russia, has been be
fore the public often and very prominently of recent
months The western world has had some dim
vision of him a powerful reaCtiOnary blocking
the progress of reforms, has seen that power lose
much of its prestige: read of attempt his life
had opportunity to learn his views concerning the
granting of more liberty to the Russian people. He
atirms that Russia is not yet ripe for parliamentary
institutions, that the nation lacks both leaders and
education in local sef-governmcnt.
It was willy old Peter the Great thar tried 10 re
strain somewhat the powers of the church in Russia
that did away with the absolute office OF Patriarch
mnAp the SNnnl tho NnrMinu nnl. with the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
WaIn. Wraps.

Warm Wraps
American hors- blankets az much
worn by lapaUe.e coolies IA eo.a
weather.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-08-12
IN THE METROPOLIS
BEAUTIFUL CENTRAL PARK IN
JURED DURING HOT WAVE.
TENTING INSIDE OF TOWN
During Awful July Days. Subway
Hotter Than the Surface -
Beauty Makers in
New York.

EyyV7FTT-TFs EW YORK.. You
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
STATE BOARD
ISSUES ORDERS
New Regulations for the Banana
Messengers from South
EGAN TELLS OF DANGER.
FROM THE FEVER-BAN ON SklFF
FERRIES GOES ON TODAY
ARKANSAS REQUIRES
AFFIDAVlTS

AT conference hell yesterday be-
tween Assistant Secretary of the State
Board Of Health Palmer and f. J.
Middleton, Superintendent of the Fruit
Dispatch Company and Paul Marie, as
sistant superintendent a definite un.
derstanding was reached that no ban.
ana messengers under any circum.
stances shall come into Southern II.
linois from south OF Jackson, Tenn,
and messengers returning TO Jackson
from Mounds must have their certif.
Gates stampec at Mounds ami at Jack.
son and every six hours while they are
in Jackson The arrangement is enter
cd jointly between the Illinois State
Board Of Health, the the Fruit Dis
patch company and the Mobile aud
Ohio railroad
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
DEATH OF W. S. CANDEE
Father Of Henry Smith candee, Of This
City Died Suddenly at His Home
in Evanston.

Word was received here yesterday
of the death Of W. sprague Candee
father Of Henry Smith Candee. cash.
Ter Of the Cairo National Bank, of
this city. His death occurred at his
home in Evanston, Ill. sunday even
ing and was due to tsroke OF apo.
plexy Mr.. Candee, Of This city had
gone 10 Evanston several days ago
to spend short vacation and was al
his fathers side when the end came.
The deceased was born about 1916
IN Esperance, Schoharie County, New
York He was the son of DR.. William
i. and Desiah Sprague Candee and
spent much Of his early life in Mil
waukee where he successfully en-.
gaged In the banking and life insur
ance business. For several years pasl
he has occupied an important position
With the New York Life Insurance
Company al Chicago, residing at No
1910 Maple avenue, Chicago. where
bis death occurred
Mr. Candee is survived by his wife
five sons. Henry Smith Candee. of thi:
city. William H., Of Milwaukee. Alex
ander NJ, Of Cincinnati, the Rev
Charles L.. of Riverton. n. j.. and Rob
.eri, of Evanston, and one daughter
AIRS. Arthur Vinncdge, Of Evanston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
AMERICAN IN Toeo's FLEET

Arapahoe, Okla. Sept 1S.--John
Clancy, recently honorably discharg
cd from the Japanese navy has re-
turned home TO Arapahoe He was In
Japan when the Russian-Japanese
war began and enlisted under Admir-.
al Togo, being stationed on Togos
flagship as a gunner Clancy car.
rlos papers which bear evidence IL
the fact that be fired The shot which
sent Admiral Rojcstvenslty's flagship
TO the bottom in the fight In Tsushi
ma straits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
REMoHsE
For Abusing His Mother Caused Titus
To kill Himself in Ills Cell.

Lima, Ohio. September 1S.-Edward
Titus, aged 50, died tonight under
strange circumstances, but it is be.
lieyed he committed suicide through
remorse. Titus was the son Of d wild
lowed mother and Saturday he abused
his parent and was placed in jail. He
VISA in frenzy all night on the re.
fusal of friends to give bail At,noon
the officers at Central Station we're
notified that he was seriously i'll from
a fall Investigation found Titus in a
stupor, ard he WAS hurried to hos.
pital where he died at $50. All the
prisoners were put through the sweat
box, each stating that Titus had DELHI
erately butted hts head against a
steam heater repeatedly, and he sud,
denly fell unconscious.