davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

A fine line Of knives, rasors
and scissors at the lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

RESTAURANT.
Domengeaux' Restaurant, c0rner Lin
coin avenues and Cypress streets.
Telephone 80.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

A. J. Bonnet, between Madison and
Lafayette, one block north of Con-
gress streets. Telephone 1856.
CIVIL ENGINEER.
C.. S. Babin, office and residence on
Main street near Johnston avenue.
CONFECTIONERY.
S. E. Yandle, Lincoln avenue near
Garfield street.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
; Emes and Alexander. Office on Grant
avenue between Lincoln avenue and
Third street.
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
L. F. Rigues, corner Lincoln avenue
and Cypress streets. Telephone 1O4.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND
GROCERIES.
MOutOn Bros. corner Pierce and Con-
gress street. Telephone 80.
WATCHMAKEIsS 4 JEWELERS..
p. Krauss, Lincoln avenue neal Con-
gress street.
T. M. Biossat, jefferson street, near
VermiliOn.
Fl. X. Kruger, The Jeweler, VermiliOn
son.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
Merchants Wholesale Grocer Co.,
Ltd, corner Buchanan and Second
street. Telephone 21O.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND
SHOES.
Levy Bros. corner Vermilion and
Madison streets. Telephone 49,.
Gus Schmulen, corner Pierce and Con-
gress streets. Telephone 6.
DRUGGISTS.
Lafayette Drug 60. Vermili0n street,
near Madison. Telephone 1854
FARM IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES
AND VEHICLES.
Denbo-Nicholson, Co., Id, Lincoln
avenue; between Vine and Cypress
streets. Telephone 40.
FURNITURE.
street. near Vermilion. Telephone Is.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
The Red Store, L. F. Sales, proprie-
tor, corner VermiliOn and Lafayette
streets. Telephone Ii.
L. F. Bellemin, corner Lincoln ave-
nue. and Orange streets. Telephone
1877.
GROCERIES AND CROCKERY.
Morgan & DeBaillon, orner vermil-
ion and Lee avenue. Telephone 81.
Prudhomme 4 McFaddin, Lincoln
e Telephone 81.
HARDWARE, WAGONS ANb
BUGGIES.
Lacoste Hardware Co., Ltd, Madison
street between Main and Vermilion.
Telephone 126.
HOTEL.
Cottage Hotel, corner Vermili0n and
Jefferson street. Telephone 116.
INSURANCE.
Parkerson and Mouton, fire, life, and
accident insurance, VermiltOn be-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
LUMBER YARD.
Vordenbaumen Lumber Co., Ltd, O.
B. Hopkins, manager, Hopkins
emu near power house.
MATTRESS FACTORY.
Lafayette Mattress Factory, corner
Buchanan street and Garfield alley.
Telephone 1913.
MILLING. GRAIN AND FEED.
Magnolia Mills, Ltd. Buchanan
street, near power house. Telephone
IS.
MEAT MARKETS..
Gray 4 Miller, Pierce street near
Congress.
OYSTERS, FISH AND vEGE-
TABLES.
John Blunt, corner Monroe and
VermiliOn Streets. Telephone 211.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
F. f. Carter, studio at junction of
Pierce and Jefferson streets.
nEcrN A YYD A NN
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
The Red Store, L. F. SALES, proprie-
tor, corner vermiliOn and Lafayette
streets. Telephone Ii.
L. F. Bellemin, corner Lincoln ave-
nue. and Orange streets. Telephone
1877.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

FARM IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES
AND VEHICLES.
Denbo- Nicholson, Co., Id, Lincoln
avenue; between Vine and Cypress
streets. Telephone 100.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

GROCERIES AND CROCKERY.
Morgan & DeBaillon, corner vermil-
ion and Lee avenue. Telephone "a.
Prudhomme 4 McFaddin, Lincoln
avenue. Telephone 81.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

DRUGGISTS.
Lafayette Drug TO. VermiliOn street,
near Madison. Telephone 1914
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

PHOTOGRAPHER.
F. F. Carter, studio at junction of
Pierce and Jefferson streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

FURNITURE.
Pellerin and DeClouet, Jefferson
street, near VermiliOn. Telephone ..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

MEAT MARKETS.
Gray 4 Miller, Pierce street near
Congress.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

BAKERY.
Castel Bros, Washington street.
Telephone 147.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

HOTEL.
Cottage Hotel, corner Vermilion and
Jefferson street. Telephone 116.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

HARDWARE, WAGONS AND
BUGGIES.
Lacoste Hardware Co., Ltd, Madison
street between Main and VermiliOn.
Telephone 126.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
Merchants Wholesale Grocer Co.,
Ltd, corner Buchanan and Second
street. Telephone 21O.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND
SHOES.
Levy Bros. corner VermiliOn and
Madison streets. Telephone 49,.
Gus Schmulen, corner Pierce and Con-
gress streets. Telephone 6.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

MILLING, GRAIN AND FEED.
Magnolia Mills, Ltd. Buchanan
street, neal power house. Telephone
IS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

INSURANCE.
Parkerson and Mouton, fire, life, and
accident insurance, Vermili0n be-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-03-15

LUMBER YARD.
vordenbaumen Lumber Co., Ltd, o.
B. Hopkins, manager, Hopkins
avenue near power house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
FOR LAW AND ORDER.
North Yakima Merchants Considering
Closing ON Sundays.


The local merchants are agitatlng
the closing Of their places of business
on Sunday during the fall season that
the law regulating the clos ng of sa-
looms on that day may be the more
successfully enforced. They believe.
as do all self-respecting citizens, thu t
whiskey cannot be openly sold to the
hordes OF Indians that gather In the
city at this season of the year with
out the community running grave
chances of serious disturbances. Last
Sunday was fair sample OF this open
defiance of public sentiment, when
hold-ups and scraps" went to make
up day OF terror.
One prominent grower stated that
out of over seventy Indians employed
in his yard, only four came home So
Der after spending the day in town.
His gang was demoralized and unfit
to take up the work the following
day as they would have done had they
been unable to secure drink. Men,
women and children are alike open
to insult, horses are being stolen and
pandemoninm is likely to reign II
something Is not done to reduce the
consumption of fire.
water. The merchants are on the
right tack, and their course will be
approved byali lovers of good govern
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
-
PROSECUTIONS TO BEGIN.
VioIators Of State Horticultural Law
Are to BE Punished.

County Fruit Inspector Brown Is
preparing to come down heavy on all
violators of the horticultural law Of
the state. regarding selling and ship
ping infected fruit. In consideration
of the fact that the law is new one,
and that heretofore the people have
been allowed great deal of lati-
tude. Mr.. Brown has been lenient in
every case, taking special pains to in
form those who violated the law what
its provisions and penalties were.
He thinks that the people have had
ample time now to know what the
law is, and to know that he intends
to inforce it in this county.
II am surprised at the apparent de-
termination on the part of some to
do what they know will not be al
lowed If it is found out, and 1t gen
orally is" he said. 81 have taken
diseased fruit from one local dealer
FIVE times now, warning him every
time that he must stop handling it,
The last time he claimed that he did
not look at the fruit, but bought It on
the reputation Of the grower. Now,
] feel that he has had warning
enough, and the next lot of diseased
fruit find In his store will be coniis-
Gated and destroyed, and more than
that, both he and the man who sold
him the fruit will he arrested and
fined. I am going to pursue this
course with all from this time on,
and | think 1t will have the effect that
talking and asking does not have.
Il have decided to spend some time
during the late fall and winter In dis
cussing the new law and other mat
tiers OF interest to horticulturists, and
In order to meet them will arrange
for gatherings at convenient times
and places, the country schoolhouses
for instance. These meetings, am
sure, can be made very profitable ia
all interested in the fruit industry"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
CONDITION or AFFAIRS
INDEED A SERIOUS ONE
Problem Of Handling Drunken In
dams Is One that Must Be
Soon Solved.

The Indian problem as It presents
Itself is a very serious one. and the
present of immediate future seems
TO be the critical stage Last sun
day the town was full of drunken
Siwashes: about twenty-five were
jailed and heavily fined, but the
greater portion got away without
getting what they deserved. In fact,
their worst actions were not seen in
the city 1t was on the road be-
tween town and their camps that
they were most obnoxious. Many
white people were delayed and an-
noyed by them, and one man was run
down by lot of them on the Movee
bridge. His light buggy was TOTALLY
wrecked, and he narrowly escaped In
jury.
The situation has been much dis
cussed by the merchants and citi-
Gems during the week, and it has been
decided that something emphatic
VIII have to he done at once, One
of the leading merchants stated that
while his store was omen last Sun
day and did a big business, he
favored shutting up everything, sa-
looms included. all day Sunday.
While not many would favor this
plan, perhaps, its enactment would be
far better than the danger of serious
depredations from the Slwashes.
mere is always more or less trouble
here during the hoppicking season.
put this year many look upon the
danger as greater. on account Of the
recent federal court ruling which
permits Indians holding lands in al
lotment to buy whiskey.
The decent and lawabiding saloons
OF the city are inaccessible to In
dams, but that fact does not lessen
their chances to secure booze. There
are saloons of the other kind. and
there are plenty of bootleggers.
Judge Lynch went to the limit in
lining twenty-three big. lazy, dirty
bucks that were brought before him
Monday morning. Their fines aver
aged $50, and as only two or three
could pay the amount, they were CIV
en- the privilege of working in the
chain gang for fifteen days each.
Conditions will incline to worse in
stead OF better. and the matter is one
that should be handled without
gloves at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

great race to be run on the first day
of the fair; Harvey McCune's Ellers-
burg horse and fuckers 'Der,on,''
which are also matched for $500 a
side, and which race will be orc OF
the big events of the meet: six trot-
tiers and runners owned bv W. Pet
ross, which came in last week in a
special car; big Ben owned by
Frank Williams If 4 PIP nish. and
Daniel j." ow red by James Wight
and several ot'.c,s a!nios. rs well
known. The last two named ave
pagers, and ere sho ving remarkable
form. On Fri way morning last "B;g
Ben" went the quarter in the hest
time he ever ,dado. More than one
owner is expecting 10 leave after the
Yakima meet with new records rGr
their favorites. NJ. Buckho;tz him
self has new purchase which will
be entered in tho running ,ates, in
"Riceful," rec 9ntlv brought over
from Seattle Charlie Campbeil's
George de Faris'' Is another young
runner of pronlse that Is being tried
at the semiweekly training. Both
are making wonderful showings, and
the owner of each refuses to give out
tiS Time tuty are IldkIHg. MISS
Senator" belonging to Mr.. Buck
holtz's son, is doing some splendid
work. She will enter the 2-year-old
class.
The remodeled grand stand will
accommodate about 1000 persons
1t sits back of where it did last year.
and will be found to be much more
conveniently arranged. The pool
room is under it. about the center,
and the saloon is in the north end.
Its quarters are much larger than
heretofore.
Just opposite the grand stand, adj
Joining the judges stand on the
south, is the corral in which exhibit
tions of horse-breaking and cattle
roping will be given every afternoon
during the fair. Attractions are also
being booked for the platform and
tight wire north of the judges
stand. All the buildings, fences and
sheds except those that are painted,
will be newly whitewashed just be-
fore the fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY.
The Attendance Was Surprisingly
Light, but Is Increasing.

As decided upon last April by the
board of directors, the schools of
North Yakima and all Of district No.
7 opened Monday morning. Good
progress was made In organizing and
starting the work. but a serious diff
ficulty was the absence of scholars.
Reports made by all teachers at the
close OF the day Monday showed that
the total attendance was little less
than one-half that OF opening day last
year. One teacher. Clerk Nichols
states. went through the first day
with but one pupil
The cause OF the light attendance
is undoubtedly due to the fact that
the missing pupils are in the hop
fields or orchards, where the families
to which they belong are combining
business and pleasure. picking hops
or helping to harvest the fruit crops
that are 50 abundant this season.
There are many to whom the money
earned is q great help and there are
others who 60 for the outing and Its
benefit to their health. And It Ia
probably true that there are still q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

good many pupils who are ut the ex-
position, or visiting some place ON
the coast. and these will return in q
very few days. The first Of next
week will probably see many Of the
classes well filed. M
Miss Alice Scudder, Miss Agnes
Wilcox and Miss Ida Sharkey opened
their kindergarten school at No. .
North Fourth last Monday morning
with an attendance OF eighteen.
After the hop-picking is over this
number will be greatly increased.
The little ones are already deeply In
terested In the kindergarten and q
successful term is assured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
WANTED FOR THE FAIR.
Horticultural Union Asking for Com
tributiOns for Yakinla's Display.

The Yakima Horticultural Union
Is DESTROYS of getting up good dis
play for the state fair, including sam
pies of fruit vegetables. melons,
grains. grasses, an deverything that
grows in the Yakima valley. This Ii
an opportunity that should be well
coined by every rancher in the colln-
ty, and all citizens should cooperate
with the officers of the Union III get
ting together big and varied dis.
play as choice in quality as chn be
found.
This year the counties m the fruit
raising districts of botn eastern and
western Washington are getting up
county exhibits that 1t will hustle
Yakima to beat. II would he cour-
teous, OF course, to let other counties
have a chance this year to carry Oft
the prize, but this county has repu-
tation for producing the finest fruit
and vegetables in the state to MAIN
tain, and cannot afford to let the
premiums go to any other county
through courtesy.
All who have raised anything in
the lines indicated. and can help out
the worthy cause will confer favor
upon The Horticultural Union, and no
less favor upon themselves and the
country In general by notifying
county Fruit Inspector Srown, who
IL member OF the union, or Ed
ward Remy. All contributors will
be Informed where the contributions
are desired to be left, and owing to
the nearness of the opening OF the
fair, an early notification is desired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
His Diamond and Frank Hall.

Frank Hall, manager for John L.
Sullivan. sports a spark Of celestial
fire In his necktie that is about the
size OF Yakima prune. and which,
ever since It's owner hit tho avenue,
has been wonder to all beholders.
There are number OF large dia-
monds in North Yakima. owned prin-
cipally by the newspaper men. but
they all pale into insignificance aloug-
side that bunch OF fret OF Franks.
The stone is genuine blue diamond.
Weighing 39M carats. and was mined
In South Africa centuries ago. Its
owner declines to give out its actual
value, but would not give 1t In *
change for the most valuable busi-
ness block In Yakima, Frank rays
when Sullivan and Mitchell meet, all
the boys can wear diamonds II they
put their money on the champion,
John L.---but then, while he's doubt
less correct. that's talking shop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
STILL IN THE LEAD.
PrOsser Is the Tail-Ender OF the
TwO-Team League.

1t doesn't make bit of difference
to Yakima s Tigers whether they play
the Prosser Blue Caps in Prosser or
in North Yakima, they can beat them
just the same. Taking two games
to their credit on the previous Sun
day wasn't enough glory for the ram
pant Tigers; they had to give Pros
ser another drubbing, just to show
their superiority and they did 1t by
beating them again last Sunday in
two very pretty games.
This ends the series of league
games for the season, leaving North
Yakima in the lead with a per cent
Of 1913 and Prosser with 500. The
latter played fourteen games dur
ing the season, winning and losing
an equal number. This city played
fourteen, winning nine. The record
OF the respective games of Sunday
we're:
First Game.
akima =. 2 0 5 0 90 % do
Prosser :. 8 0 90 / 0 % o. 4
Batteries-Jewett and Gains, Coins
and Moffatt. Struck out-By Jew
EFT 6, by Coins 4. Hits-Yakima 3,
Second Game.
Yakima -. 0 o 3 0 2 o 81
Prosser 80. 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0---1
Batteries-Taylor and Gains.
Hahn and Moffatt. Struck out-By
Taylor II, by Hahn 6. Hits--Yaki-
ma 5, Prosser 5. Bases on balls
OFF Hahn a, off Taylor none. Hits
by pitched ball--Irby, Wilgus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Passed the Million Mark.

Since the publication Of the state
ment OF the financial condition Of
the First National Bank OF this city,
which was made in the Herald two
weeks ago, that institution has
reached and passed the million dollar
mark in the matter Of resources. This
Is equally gratifying to the stockhold-
ers and oflcials Of the bank and to
the stockholders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

Ladies' will ind the very latest
things in millinery at The Ladies'
Hat House. .Polos. turbans and
street hats OF every description at the
very lowest prices. Murchie 4
ration. 37-1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-14

tive council urges additional efforts
to bring them in. President Gompers
was authorized to enlist the assist
ance of other organizations for secu-
ring the passage of legislation in all
the states prohibiting the employ
ment of child labor.
An assessment of one cent per mem
ber per week for a period of four
weeks was levied ON the entire mem
-bership of the Fereration for the ben
eft of the international Typograph-
ical Union in it's efforts to esta blish
the eight hour day in job and COM
mercial printing establishments in
the United States and Canada.
1t vas urged by the executive coun-
Gil that efforts be made to organize
the foreigners who are reaching our
sh-res at the rate of a million a year,
as the low wages for which they now
work are not only insufficient, buI
have a bad effect upon the wages of
American laborers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-14
Mayor Dunno Has New Plan.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Mayor Dunno
with tonight submit to the city coun-
ell a fourth message looking to muni-
cipal ownership of the street car
lines, presenting a plan different from
anything offered heretofore He will
ask the issuance of certificates of in
debtedness to an amount not exceed
ing one hundred million dollars for
the purchase and reconstruction of
existing lines, or the building and
equipment of complete new system
of street railways
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-14
To Encourage Study of Spelling.

Editor Record For the purpose
of encouraging the study of spelling
in Chaves county, 1 will give to the
best speller under the age of Is years,
in any of the schools of the county.
a handsome gold medal. Each school
to send not more than three pupils
to compete in a spelling bee to be
held at the High School auditorium
here some time during the last week
Of cur school.
The details of the scheme to be un-
der the management OF County Su-
perintendent Reid for the county,
and Supt. Thompson for the city.
Now. children. go to studying. and
whether you win the medal or not,
you will enjoy the~contest and do
yourselves much good by having tried
to win it.
J. NJ PEACOCK
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-14
Mining Congress Opened.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 14.-In the
temporary quarters made necessary
by the burning of the opera house,
the eighth annual session of the Am
erican Mining Congress opened here
today. Mexican bands furnished the
music, and many Mexican delegates
were present. Mayor Charles Davis
and J. M Dean welcomed the dele
gates. President Richardson respond
ed. The committees were named, but
little else done today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-14
THE GREAT FOOTBALL
GAME OF THE SEASON.

The first and second class football
team will meet that of the Rats"
on the Institute gridiron Friday, No
vember II. Both teams have been
practicing for the past three weeks,
and the game promises to be a close
and interesting one. AS this game is
to be a stepping stone to class dis
tinction, there has been much enthu-
siasm created among the cadets. The
team of the upper class men will be
somewhat weakened by the loss of
Ross Smith. while that of the Rats
will possibly be strengthened by two
members of the faculty. Admission
free