davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

An Irishman was painting his
barn. and hurrying his work with
all his strength and speed. ''What
are you in such a. hurry for. Muir
phy?" asked passer by. Shure,"
he answered, II want to get through
before my paint runs out Tx.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

If you have real estate for sale, lease,
rent or exchange, personal property to
sell; if you want to buy or rent land or
a house, let the Herald give publicity to
the facts. Results Of advertising in .
paper that the people read and rely upon
are always satisfactory. u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
Naughty Roy.

Mother--How dare you use such
language? I'm ashamed of you!
Bright Boy-Why not? Kipling
uses it, and he's
Mother-Does he? Well then,
don't you ever play with him any
more --Philadelphia Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

Charley, in a crowded car, is sit
ting on his fathers knee.
A young lady steps in and the lit
tie fellow at once jumps down. po-
litely takes of his hat and says, MAY
I offer you my seat FIX.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

John Wannaniaker's Judgment.
John Wanamaker says in Judicious
Advertising: Advertising doesn't
jerk; it pulls. 1t begins very gently
at first, but the pull is steady. 1t
increases day by day and year by
year, until it exerts an irresistible
power"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

De Laval Cream Separators hold
the worlds record for close skim
ming and durability. The new ma
chimes have an increased capacity.
Yakima Hardware Co.. agents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

The Washington Real Estate
Agency has removed to room 6 in
the Metxger building, above the
Moore Clothing Co. soft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

II you are troubled with dizzy
spells. headache. indigestion, consti-
patton. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep yoa
we'll. II 1t fails. get your money
back. That's fair. 35 cents. Cases
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

Tho cheapest insurance for your
books. papers and valuables is q
Meilinks Home Deposit Vault. either
for your home or office. All sizes
and moderate prices, at Yakima
Hardware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
He Knex.

you're a nice looking boy" said
the Old gentleman. Now, | wonder
what is In you?''
well sir, besides my dinner. there
are six green apples in me. wish
they weren 't.--Ex.J
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
The Rest Place.

II never had any trouble with the
tipping nuisance"
How do you manage it?"
by always eating at home. -
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

Finest in the City-Jackson's
tonsorial parlors, Yakima avenue.
Shaving, hair cutting, shampooing
and baths. Special attention given
to children's hair cutting. Gift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

Dear Gus:--I have solved the
mother-in-law problem: just give her
regularly HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. It will make her healthy. happy
and docile as lamb. IS cents. Tea
or Tablets. Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
Economical,

FCOnO1n1C6I.
A stingy Old sport from Paducah
Was too fond of the green filthy
lucah;
When his wife was so rude
To ask money for food,
He would always revile and rebueah.
Nashville American.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
Heard Along the Santa Fe,

Heard Along the Santa Fe.
Mike" said Flooding Pete, we're
gittin left agin" Whats the mat
ter?" asked Meandering Mike. "Well,
IL desc railroads gives rebates to peo-
people dat pays, us fellers dat rides
free ought to have bonus Elk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09

For Mich Cows.
The great milk producer. Gluten
Shorts. Try 1t. Coffin Bros. TIT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-08-09
TIM KELLY. Prop.

Located one mile due west Of Summit
View School House. r. r. D. No. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19

who is to fill the pulpit of the local
Christian church during the summer,
did not arrive in the Mongolia as was
first expected, but sailed from San
Francisco yesterday in the Alameda,
arriving here next Friday. Mr.. Crab
tree will be accompanied by Mrs.
Crabtree and his two daughters. In
anticipation of his coming the church
has been given a new coat of paint
and has been otherwise overhauIed.
The Christian church here has been
without a regular pastor for over a
year and the last supply with the
church for any length of time was Dr.
Craig last summer. DR.. Edwards of
Nevada, Mo, who has accepted a call
to the local church. will be here in
September Mr. Crabtree viii fill the
pulpit until early in August. when he
will depart for San Francisco to attend
the National convention of the Chris
tian church. Several delegates from
the local church will accompany him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
CHEMISE.

Cd6MlSE.
No. sos. Plain muslin, taped neck
and arm size. SOC
No. 535. Muslin, round yoke, rib
bon-run beading around neck, narrow
embroidery edging around neck and
arm size foc
No. 551. Fine Muslin, round yoke
trimmed with eyelet embroidery edg-
ing with ribbon gather. S1.0O
No. 532. Nainsook, round yoke trim
med with two rows lace insertion, edg
ing to match two ribbon gathers, lace
around arm size. ..............S 1.25
No. 548. Nainsook, round yoke trim
med with embroidery, insertion and
edging to match, ribbon gather, arm
sizes edged with embroidery. .$1.25
No. 546. Nainsook, square yoke trim
med with blind embroidery, ribbon
gather, arm size edged with embroid-
cry -91.oo
No. 573. Nainsook, round yoke with
embroidery beading and edging to
match, ribbon gather, embroidery
around arm size. ...........S1 .5O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19

into fnsignificance, Rightly or wrongly,
Henry has been put up to defeat
Brown. 1t is plain that if Brown is
now elected. the interests represented
by the Civic Federation can expect no
favors at Browns hands. But the op-
posite is true of the wide open town
people They have no candidate
against him. They can politically
command and according TO political
ethics should receive prompt compli-
ance with any reasonable demand.
The wide open town people, since the
latest developments in the campaign,
have a greater claim on Brown than
they have ever before had on any can
didate for public office in Hawaii. 1t
is now up to those opposed to the
wide open town people to elect Henry
or suffer the consequences with com
posure."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS.

DRAWERS.
No. 3411. Cambria, tucked and hem
No. GIL. Nainsook with hemstitch-
er rufie topped with three rows of
hemstitched tucks ....-...........50 SOC
No. 627. Nainsook, ruf1e trimmed
with embroidery edging, four rows of
hemstitched tucks .75c
No. 1901. Fine Nainsook, embroid-
cry rufle with clusters of tucks, topped
No. 1862. Fine Nainsook, flare ruf1e
edged with embroidery, insertion to
match with cluster of tucks. :. S1.25
No. 2614. Cambria, lace rufie of Va
lenciennes edging and match inser-
tlon S1.oO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
LIGHT BREAKS upon
THIS MANS MI Nd

4 shall vote for Henry said we'll
known man who has continuously been
an official of the Republican party
since its organization here and who is
still a party officer. NO matter how
the issue was raised, it is now clearly
defined. Whether or not the Civic
Federation has acted wisely is not now
the question. 1t is not a proposition
at this stage of men but of principle
The paramount issue before Honolulu
today on the Sheriff fight has carried
it above party lines and party allie
glance. The personal element has sunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
BRIC-A-B RAC.

The most beautiful collection of Brio
a-Brac, rare tapestries, sofa cushions.
lounge covers. etc. etc. that Honolulu
has ever seen-work that New York
society has gone wild over-is now Of
ferred for sale at absurdly low prices
1T the ARTS AND CRAFTS EX-
FTBIT at the HAWAIIAN HOTEL
Do you want wedding present or any
other kind of present? Take a look
md you can find something absolutely
unique.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
LATEST BOOKS

Constance Trescot. Rose OF the
World The Girl of La Gloria. The
Princess Passes, The Sunset Trail,
The Life Worth Living, Julia. The
FIRE of Spring, BY the Queens
Grace, The Lodestar, Cap'n Fri,
me Garden of Allah, In the Arena.
The Purple Parasol, Masqueraders,
Marriage of VIM. Ash, Beyond
Chance of Change.
TBOS. G. THRUM.
Bookseller and Stationer.
1863 Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-19
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired Keeling when a
pleasant draught Of Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate, Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer. Orange Cider and all
kinds of aerated drinks are the best
on the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS
127 Miller St, Honolulu, H. T.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
Alamosa Bank Failure.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Alamosa says: Business is at a stand
still in Alamosa, the failure Of the
Bank of Alamosa having caught nearly
every business man in the town, as
well as the majority of the poor peO-
pie who had saved a few hundred dol
lars as the result of years of hard work
and saving.
o. P. Brown, man of seventy five
years Of age, whose wife died recently.
and who was SO grief-stricken that he
became demented, lost $1,000 by the
failure. He was seen walking along
the street to-day with a revolver in his
hand, and when asked what he was 60
ing to do, he said that he might as
well be dead. He was persuaded not
to attempt suicide.
Mrs. r F. Johnson had $4,000 in the
bank and is nearly crazed over her
loss. There are hundred other cases,
and the amounts range from $500 to
$4,000.
1t is believed that Herman Schiller,
the New York brother of the Schiller
trio, has no intention of coming here to
straighten out the affairs of the bank.
1t is not certain that he was interested
in it. Abe Schiffer's whereabouts are
unknown and the opinion is expressed
on every side that he did not go to
New York.
The county, town and school funds,
all amounting to something over $25,-
600; $4,000 from the county, $4,000 of
the school and a few thousands of the
towns funds, were all in the defunct
bank, rs well as $4,000 of the build
ing and loan fund and $1,000 from four
fraternities.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
Banker Schiller Arrested.

Denver.-An Alamosa dispatch says:
|. w. Schiller of the Bank of Alamosa
was arrested to-day on charge Of em-
bezzling $5,OG9.51 from the San Luis
Valley Building and Loan Association,
of which company he was treasurer. A
preliminary hearing was held tonight
and Schiller was placed under 100000
bonds. There are six other cases
against him, the charge of each being
that of receiving deposits after he
knew the bank was insolvent. The
bond in each Of the six cases was made
$1,000. making the total bond required
$4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
AIDING Ex-PRiSONERs.
Colorado Society Has Done Good Work
and Asks Contributions.

Denver.-The regular quarterly
meeting of the Colorado Society for
the Friendless, was held at the Albany
hotel Tuesday night. w. Z. Collett,
state superintendent of the society, re-
ported that he had Travelled nearly
10000 miles during the first three
quarters of the year, made over fifty
public addresses, called on several
hundred business firms and collected
$500 to aid his work.
About seventy ex-prisoners have
been helped to obtain work and aided
in keeping at it. During July and Au
gust Rev. Bernard l.. Rice of Grand
Junction visited numerous cities on
the western slope. organizing Jail com
mittees and securing financial assist.
ance. The society has been par,icu-
larly successful in this owing to the
demand for labor.
The society has also arranged that
clothing may be sent to the temporary
home, 7O5 East Twenty-eighth avenue,
where it will be taken care OF and
turned over to paroled prisoners and
those who have been released. The
Legislature of Colorado has never
made an arrangement for clothing,
transportation or expense money for
men coming out Of the penitentiary.
The society greatly desires public aid
in furnishing such help, and Warden
Cleghorn has arranged to have any
clothing sent in by the society altered
SO 1t will fit released prisoners. Shoes,
underwear, socks. etc, are also wei
coined at the institution.
Superintendent Collett will attend
the congress of the National Prison AS
sociation at Lincoln, Nebraska, the lat
ter part of this month.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
AGAINST THE PUBLIC INTEREST.
Cverzealous Reformers Work for Law
Auainst Proprietsry Medicines.

Schemes 10 diminish OF destroy
the sale of propTietaFF Medicines are
constantly being devised Iy Interested
rarries. Every now an. Lleu some
Jealous refoTmer comes 10 the front
with the demand for ID law 10 require
every package Of u.urr.a.ary medI-
cine TO be labeled vita a printed
statement of the formula showing
lust how Il is manu'a"urel. The mil
lions of people who USE proprietary
medicines seem 70 be- listed: but
tie man with mania fog Tegulating
the affairs of other IeoI.s ur who has
some personal trterrst 10 serve Is
the one who asitates 'Le proposition.
To rerson who has never taken
tine 10 consider II. such O rr0positiou
may seem reasonable sLHggh, yet II
is in fact nothing mrre LOT less than
a scheme to comIC. .E. uanufac'ur-
ers TO put their trade throughout the
entire country at the mercy of every
commercial pirate who might choose
TO food the market wilb mutations u
their goods.
Under such conditions The incen
I'VE lEt mai it'ANtl dNluFeI u
advertise his goods would be practi
,ally destroyed, for The money spent
on advertising would inufe mainly q.
the benefit of the pirates and imita.
prs. Without advertising. the public
would receive little Information in
.egard to the medicine and all future
sales you'd be greatly Impaired IL
not wholly destroyed lf IS mainly BY
judicious advertising hat The kuowl.
edge OF proprietary medicines is
brought to the public Nothing is
more certain than that millions OF peo-
Pile have found relief an a compara-
lively small expense by the use OF
some remedy first called to their
notice through newspaper advertising.
Why, then. should The manufacturer
of a meritorious proprietary remedy
be compelled by law 70 practically
destroy his business as a condition q
being allowed to carry it on" Yet
that is exactly what these formula
bills mean.-Exchange
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
Advancing the Farmers Interests.

Travelling agents and statesmen are
now sent from the home offices OF the
Chicago packers into all South Amerl-
can and Asiatic countries. They are
going into every land, no matter what
language may be spoken or what
money be used. They will exchange
their goods for cowries or elephant
tusks-anything to sell the product
and get something in return converti-
BILE into money. 1t may seem odd to
some folks, but travelling men, carry.
ing cases with samples of American
meat products, can be seen in the
desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzi-
bar or in Brazil, where the nuts come
from" Great is the enterprise of the
Yankee merchant. The greater the
market, the greater the price and sta
bility of the price OF the product and
all that goes to make it in its various
stages.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
DURANGO RUBBER FACTORIES.
Preparing to Make Rubber From Colo
RADIO Rubber Plant.

Denver-The Republicans Durango
correspondent says: The machinery
for the Dunbar rubber factory, three
carloads, is being put in place. The
plant is in the old Durango ore sam
ping works and consists of thirty ma
chimes. Their capacity will be about
twenty-six tons of rubber weed a day.
The great ore bins are being filed with
the roots and when the machinery
starts grinding there will be large
supply of the root on hand.
The process of extraction of this
plant is combination of mechanical
and chemical. The machinery was
made in Cleveland, Ohio, after plans
drawn by Z. c. Dunbar, the head of the
enterprise.
Joseph B. Hensley, manager OF the
Topeka company, who is putting in the
second factory, is buying and storing
all the roots that are offered. His ma
chinery has not arrived, but is ex-
pected at an early date. The process
used by this company is purely me-
chanical. The roots are put into large
grinding machines and pulverized. The
pulp is washed back and forth till the
rubber settles at the bottom and the
woody part is washed away.
One cent and a half pound Is paid
to the diggers. If the owners of the
Dunbar factory have no trouble in Sc
curing the amount of weed needed they
will increase the number of machines
so that they will require about forty
tons of weed day.
AT present the weed is gathered
mostly by MeXicans and boye and
many of them make good wages Nav.
aho Indians are beginning to get inter.
ested and the industry promises to be
a godsend to the Indians, to whom few
avenues of labor are open.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How Suffered with Itching and
Bleeding Eczema Until Cured
by Cuticura.

mo tongue can tell how l suffered
for five years with terribly painful,
itching. and bleeding eczemt ny
body and face being covered with
sores. Never in my life did | expert
cnce such awful suffering, and |
near. | had tried doctors and medi-
cinos without success, but my mother
insisted that | try Cuticura. felt
better after the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and one application of Cuti-
cura Ointment. and was soon entirely
we'll. (Signed) Mrs. A. Etson, Belle
vue, Mich"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-13
her LIFE ENDED
MRS. ARVllLA o. MEEkER DIES AT
AGE OF NINETY.
HUSBAND FOUNDED GREELEY
Her Long and interesting Career
Terrible Experience at the Time
Of the Meeker Massacre by White
River Utes.

of the Meeker Massacre by White
River Utes.
Denver.-A Republican special from
White Plains, New York, states that
Mrs. Arvilla ID. Meeker. widow of the
late n. c. Meeker, died there yester-
day from senility, aged ninety years.
Mrs. Arviila u. Meeker, the widow of
Nathan Cooke Meeker, founder of
Greeley colony, was woman OF
strong-personality and had wonder
full career. In early life she taught
school in New England and then be-
came acquainted with the young poet
and dreamer, who later founded col
ony in the then far West and who sac
rificed his life to his convictions re-
garding the civilization of the Indian.
Mrs. Meeker and daughter were with
him when he was butchered by the
utes at the White River agency Sep
tember 29, 1879, known to history as
the 'Meeker massacre" Mrs. Meeker
was slightly wounded in the ARRAY and
held n prisoner by the Indians for
three weeks
About the time Mr.. and Mrs. Meeker
were married they became interested
in the organization of communities
which we're purposed to carry out some
of the the ories of the French Socialist,
Fourier, and which were supported by
such men as Emerson, Hawthorne and
Greeley. The Brook Farm Phalanx"
became the best known of these organi-
cations.
The Meekers joined one at Warren.
Ohio, which was dissolved in three
years.
They afterward lived in Cleveland,
Ohio. and in southern Illinois.
When the war broke out the Meeker
family were subjected to great indIg-
mites from their neighbors who were
nearly all secessionists.
During these early years Mr.. Meeker
wrote, which he did with so much sue
cess, that in 1863 he was made agricul-
tural editor of the New York Tribune,
through whose columns he unfolded his
plan for establishing Union colony en
the banks of the Poudre river.
In 1870 the colony was established
and the town of Greeley located, to
which Mrs. Meeker and her family
came during the first year as soon as
their home could be built, in which
they have since lived.
In 1873 MIR. Meeker, VINO mad always
had great faith in the Indians, believ-
ing that they could be taught to pursue
an industrial life, left Greeley with his
family for the White River Indian
agency, 800 miles away, TO civilize the
Indians and act as government agent
TO the Ute Indians there.
The story of the subsequent massa-
ere of Mr. Meeker and the employees of
the agency by the Indians under the
control of Chief Douglas and Captain
Jack and the captivity Of Mrs. Meeker
and her daughter, Josie. are part of
the history of the country.
Mrs. Meeker leaves son, Ralph
Meeker, who has been for long time
on the editorial staff of the New York
Tribune, and a daughter, Miss Rozene
Meeker, who resides at Greeley and
who inherits the old homestead.