davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

An Oddly for The Christmas tree In
the shape OF dolls may be made %
chocolate creams. Take one bonbon
for the head aud two mere for the
body. Each ole shau.I We speared by
toothpick. Pinch one side OF th-
chocolate iream rn.i II l'rSS some
thing Ike n r1Se ''''' vt,e on
either side f'"-' mother
slash for 4 fl-- ! eth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
Cracked HUs.

How many soft boiled egg csaA q
giant eat on an empty stomach? GA.
for after that his stomach wOulAat 30
empty.
What Is the very best and cA&AEsst
light. especially for painters? Day
light
What black thing enlishtAs the
world7 Ink.
Which would you rather. that q lion
ate you or a tiger? Why. yos wsald
rather that the lion ate rhe tisAs. Of
course
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

"the beauty and the beast" Quick as
q wink the husband turned and, as he
swung his rsght 10 the speakers jaw.
scoring Knockout, said. Il ana a man
Of peace, but L never allow any one TO
call my wife a be0st."-New York
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
he J. Y. Hawkins HAIR GROWER &
-RESTORER ~
TRADE MARK RgGISTERED.l

H~s proved ~ Ne = forswns 30 many Of the I'M
foTtunAtee, ~ 40 are to-day delighted with its
wonderful results. The nsrits OF this rrrat
hair preparation naturally places tt in a slhere
all of its own, and Ihs glowing serms In which
oar lsasrons speak OF 10 treasures OF its sare-
factory resalts. We can we'll boast Of q large
p@tTonAGe 'hrSughOut this and other States aud
Also eh1ovs the oomms dAGion Of the very best
white and colnred psopls IL shis iwl NJ edat4 COM
D1ntty. In order 90 couvincs the nost skepti-
cal readers Of she merits and results OF III. y V
hAWkias hair Grower asd Restrsr ws win
from stue 90 time prodsos Ia print abe photo-
graphs oi those giving ns permission 20 do &C
who have Uacd our Preparation and arr "a dav
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

A school teacher once asked a pupil
TO give three reasons for proving the
earth was round.
Teacher said IL was" drswled John.
ny. AN the book says so. an a man
said so, but don't blieve H."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

Mrs Crawlo t-~Ssos@. IRAN brought
someIot his, co.lese lara n down acre
OF the farm. t-.. .r
Mr.. crawIoot--How so. Mandy?
Mrs Crawic-t ny when you told
hlm % 60 ,4'e.s sf-h tsfgr tugs
4 a. visit
ors q ar,rp
IS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

pick make imitation hair on the Tepsy.
Dress In crisp red paper gown, with
a black sash. and suspend from the
tree with black baby ribbon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02
GEORGE o. BROWN,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
COS N. ssd ST,
Richmond, Va.

Zine Photographs True TO life. High-clAss
ecrvtee Latest In Brovements in Photograph
&c Outdoor Work executed Reasonable Es-
hmAtsS and i>rompt service Pictures EnlArg-
- froH Old negatives or Photographs. SIMS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

do
.s"n ~ Hsurs and oonpoud she ATsGs OF
Sasss GovnnHn' placed national
de ands0 narode ahn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-02

You're bore" the hammer salG
To the gimiet. spruce ana nsaa.
Said the gimlet with a bow.
you. sir. are an awful beat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
PAUL 6. kRuefR
MeIR TO $4,000
lucky North Yakima Man Takes His
Good Fortune Philosophically
lis In Real Estate.

Paul G. Kruger, the nurseryman,
and we'll known citizen of this COM
munity has fallen heir to q fortune
estimated to be close to $4,000.
Mr.. Kruger, when last seen in re-
gard to his good luck, talked OF the
matter in a quiet, unassuming man
ner. He says he can use the money
alright. The story of Mr.. Kruger
and his fortune Is related in the fol-
lowing lines:
The Seattle papers printed in their
isues last Wednesday a story to the
effect that a man by the name Of
Paul Kruger had fallen heir to $780,
600, and that a hlf-sister Of his, Mar
tina Hoffman, was in Seattle, trying
to locate Kruger. The article went
on to say that Mr.. Kruger had been
prominently connected with the Boer
cause in this country during the Eng
lish-Boer war in South Africa. At
tention was at once directed to Paul
Kruger of this city, and he was
stated in the Sound papers. He knew
that Martha Hoffman was half-sis-
ter of his, and he at once telegraphed
to her. asking for more particulars.
He quickly received a reply telling
him of his good fortune, and advis-
ing him to come to Chicago on or
before the 18th of November of this
year, in order to have the matters
finally adjusted and papers drawn up
assigning over to him the property in
question. Mr.. Kruger stated to the
Herald that he would leave here the
last of this week for Chicago.
Mr.. Kruger was the only blood re-
lation of Mrs. r. P. Rheim, his sis
ter, who resided in Chicago at the
time of her death. Mr.. Rheim, his
brother-in-law, had property in that
city valued at $4,000. Mr.. Rheim,
his wife and three children, all lost
their lives in the great Iroquois thea
ter fire, leaving no heirs to the es-
tate except Paul Kruger. It was
thought at first that Mr.. Rheims had
relatives in the old country to whom
the property would go, but inquiry
developed the fact that all of his rel
atives had died. These events have
all come to light since the death of
the Rheim family, leaving Mr.. Kru-
ger the sole heir.
Paul Kruger, who, by the way, is
granddaughter of loom Paul." the
famous president of the South Africa
republic, came into prominence in
this state while the Boer war was in
progress. He was an advocate of
the Boer cause, held pro-Boer meet
ings and enlisted sympathy and Sc
cured contributions for the Dutch in
South Africa all over the state. In
this connection he came in contact
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Popular and PICTURESQUE.

The only thing necessary to make
the Denver & Rio Grande the most
popular, as 1t has ever been the most
pleasant and most picturesque way
to cross the continent. has come
about. This Is the establishment of
through sleeping car service.
In connection with the o. r. & N.
a through Pullman Standard sleeper
Is now run from Portland to Denver,
leaving Portland at S:15 p. M, ar
irving at Salt Lake at 8:45 the Sec
ond morning, leaving Salt Lake at
$3.50 p. m. and arriving at Denver
at 1920 p. m. the following day. This
schedule gives passengers seven
hours stop-over in Salt Lake, afford
ing an opportunity to visit the Nor
mon capital as well as a daylight ride
through the grandest scenery in the
world.
For reservations In this car and for
illustrated booklets pictu~ing the
scenery contiguous to the Denver &
Rio Grande, proving It to be the
Scenic Line of the World" write
to w. c. Mcbride, General Agent, 1874
Third street, Portland. 2S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
The Class Game Played Last Friday
Was Well Attended.

A game of football was played here
last Friday afternoon between the
Seniors and Sophomores on one side,
and the Juniors and Freshmen on th9
other. The former team won by
score of 10 to 5. The two teams
were very evenly divided. A good
crowd turned out to witness the game
and much enthusiasm was shown by
the class mates of the respective
elevens. There were also number
of outsiders who witnessed the game
with good deal of interest.
The purpose of the game in reality
was to try to enuhuse the high school
boys with the spirit of school pride.
They have plenty of football material
and could get up crackerjack team
with good hard work, and the neces-
sary school spirit. In its present
condition the team is not worthy to
carry the North Yakima colors, but
as manifested in Fridays game they
have excellent material, and can de-
velop fast, snappy team with the
proper coaching. and desire to
learn the game.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
How to Market Fruit.

A book Of large size might be writ
ten on this subject, and yet the read
err might not gather much informa-
ton on the subject. The best way
to learn how to market fruit Is to
serve an apprenticeship with some
fruit grower. The same can be said
Of teaching fruit growing in all its
branches. We can write, talk or
lecture on the subject, but II a man
desires to learn how to grow fruit,
there is but one way, as 1t appears to
me, and that is to 60 into the field,
and work with your own hands, af-
ter seeing each operation performed
by some competent person. This
amounts to the serving of an appren-
ticeship. A friend and subscriber
suggests that this paper begin a new
system of teaching horticulture along
the lines of correspondence school.
as it Is practised in teaching law,
stenography and other professions.
Possibly there are wise enough to
thus teach fruit growing, but have
my doubts, for I find 1t difficult to
teach how to prune tree by writing
on the subject. The same difficulty
would present itself in teaching how
to set strawberry plant. Then,
again, the written communication
does not make the impression upon
the mind that the actual operation
does, when practised in the field.
II all the fruit grown could be
distributed evenly over the entire
country where it is most wanted,
there would be no surplus, and all
good fruit would be sold at a profit
able price. The great difficulty Is in
the distribution Of fruit when market
ed. Too much fruit is sent to certain
centers, and too little to others, while
some localities are neglected alto
gether. I recently spent tour weeks
in the mountains on branch line
of the N. Y. c. r. R., which runs
through a sparsely settled district.
l was surprised to find that a friend
of mine from Rochester, N. T., had
supplied this district throughout the
entire length of this branch road for
many miles with all kinds Of small
and large fruits grown In his local.
ity. He and his son had visited each
station along this branch for many
seasons. He sells good fruit at rea-
sonable prices, and therefore has al
most a monopoly. Most fruit grow
ers lack information as to the best
, markets for their various products.
!; I market all Of my small fruits with
in twenty-five miles of the fruit
farm. 1t pays to build up a home
trade. 1t is surprising how much
fruit the home market will absorb
under the best management. Keep
1t continuously supplied with finest
fruit. keep in touch with nearby
home patrons by the use of . tele-
phone. The grocers and others sup
piled should know when the fruit ID
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

with the most prominent men of the
state, and had their APPROVAL and best
wishes in the work he was carrying
on. Among those who assisted Mr..
Kruger in his work in behalf Of the
Beers were Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis, the late Governor John r.
Rogers and many others. He sue
ceeded in having large sum of
money, some $4,000, subscribed,
which was used to help swell the
fund raised in this country for the
widows and orphans Of the Beers.
Mr.. Kruger has lived in North
Yakima for the past three years, dur
ing which time he has made a great
many frineds. He is member of
several different fraternal orders, and
faithful worker in all of them. He
is better known to the people, how
ever, as nurseryman, and Is a rec
ognized authority on all matters per-
tanning to fruit trees. His many
friends will rejoice with him in. his
good luck. When asked what differ
ence, If any, the Inheritance of so
large a sum of money would make
in regard to his plans for the future,
he said:
you will do me afavor If you will
Just say in the Herald that l will
continue to wear the same size hat !
have always worn, and that I'll be
just the same old Paul Kruger that
all the Yakima people know. This
property is in real estate, and con-
sists principally of three apartment
houses in Chicago. I intend to wait
until these can be sold of for all they
are worth before disposing of them.
And at all events, shall continue to
live here in Yakima. It's good enough
for me; I've made what I've got here,
and why should I want to leave it,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Sixty Weeks for 1.7H.

The new subscriber to The Youths
Companion for 1906 who at once
sends the subscription price, $1.75,
will receive free all the remaining
issues Of the paper for 1905. These
issues will contain nearly fifty COM
plete stories, besides the opening
chapters of Grace 8. Richmond's Sc
rial, 1.-THE LAurchills' Latchstring," a
sequel to her story of 1.-THE Second
VIOLIN" which appeared in the early
weeks of this year. Madame Sem
brich will contribute an article on
"Sovereigns Have Sung TO-" and
there will be three stories by May
Roberts Clark under the title, "Tales
of Pawnee Hero.
These will give q ioretaste OF the
good things in store for 1906, full
illustrated announcement of which
will be sent to any address free, with
sample copies of the paper.
New subscribers will also receive
a gift Of The Companions Minute
men" Calendar for 1906, Autographed
in twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley St.. Boston. Mass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
A Tale Of the Hospital Camp.

The universal. and all-compelling
power of mother hood Is the theme
of a deeply moving story by Samuel
Hopkins Adams in the November Nc
Clure's. "The Substitute" is an echo
of the Spanish-American war. and of
the heartrending scenes in Camp Wy
koff. dumping ground for the wreck
age OF the campaigns criminal ig-
norance and inefiiciency. 1t Is a SIM
pie, wholesome story of a splendid
American mother moving through a
nightmare Of suffering to find the pit
iful wreck of her son. The author
confesses his identity with the news
paper correspondent in the story,
whereby is explained the photograph
ic vividness of the tale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

J. w. Davenport. Wingo. KY,
writes. June IA, 1902: II want to
tell you l believe Billiards. Snow
Liniment saved my life. I was un-
der the treatment of two doctors, and
they told me one Of my lungs was en-
tirely gone. and the other badly af-
Iected. I also had a lump In my
side. don't think that I could have
lived over two months longer. was
induced by friend to try Billiards.
Snow Linlment. The first applica-
tion gave me great relief: two nifty
cent bottles cured me sound and well.
1t Is q wonderful medicine, and /
recommend It to suffering hui
manity." 25c. SOC. 800. Sold by
Fred L. JAneck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
WEDNESDAY. OCT. rs, 1906.
LEONARD R. ScHoTT
IS NO MORE
Suffered for Many Years from Disease
Called Lupus Vulgaris-Died
Thursday Evening.

The death of Leonard r. Schott
occurred at his home on No. Fourth
street Thursday evening, October
18th, 1905. The deceased has been
a lifelong sufferer from dread dis
ease known to medical science as
lupus vulgaris. Nothing could be
done to arrest its progress, although
the best medical advice in the world
was sought. Within the last few years
cancer also set in, and it was this
that caused his death.
Mr.. Schott was well known citi-
zen of the community. For several
years he conducted the business of
the SchOtt Shoe store, and in this
connection became widely known to
the people of the valley. About
seven years ago he sold out his in
terest in the shoe store and bought a
poultry ranch two miles out of town.
He did not remain on the ranch for
more than a year, but selling out,
he again came to the city, and To-
Gated on North Fourth street, where
he lived until death came to relieve
him.
He was citizen Of North Yakima
W Ao"itCCu sCaio' CoHiiHS mere ITOH
ShakOpee, h.inn. Two years ago, as
a last resort in the hope of getting
beneficial treatment for his afflic-
ton. he took journey to New
York to consult specialist, but
returned home without obtaining re-
lief. He has since remained within
the confines Of mis- home, not having
appeared on the streets for the last
two years. At the time of his death
he was AZ years of age. He leaves
wife and daughter, sister, Mrs.
Henry Kohls, two brothers, Henry H.
Schott of this city and another bro
Their In st. Louis. The funeral was
conducted from the Catholic church
In this city at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning. and interment followed in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Full of Tragic Meaning

Are these lines from J. H. Simmons
of Casey, Ia. Think what might
have resulted from his terrible cough
II he had not taken the medicine
about which he writes: II had a
fearful cough, that disturbed my
nights rest. I tried everything, but
nothing would relieve, until I took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me-" Instantly
relieves and permanently cures all
throat and lul.g diseases; prevents
grip and pneumonia. At G. G. Case
druggist; guaranteed; SOC and 800.
Trial bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Carl Lang Dead.

The death of Carlos H. Lang oc-
Cured In this city last Thursday even
Ing. October 19.19O5. being due to
from which he had been
sufferer for nearly three years. He
spent the greater part of this time in
Arizona in the hope of beneflttinr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

his condition. He came back here
four months ago in order to be I'M
der the care of his wife and relatives.
His condition at that time was
thought to be very critical. Mr.. Lang
was we'll known in this community.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Ellie Allen
Lang. The funeral was held Satur-
day, and the body laid to rest in Ia
bona cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

Some men do make such fools of
themselves"
Eyes, and some find it necessary
to turn the job over to a woman"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Bring EN- to Yakima.

Bring EN- to Yakima.
Four Coyote scalps were rejected
by the auditor because the law was
not complied with in showing the
ears, eyes and nostrils of the animals.
They must also have been killed with
in three months, and an affidavit is
to be made of the killing of each CO.
yote.-PrOsser Bulletin.
Benton's auditor is of OF the opin-
ion that the last breath of the coyote
must also be presented in order to
realize the state bonus. He thinks
the law implies this when it requires
the nostrils to be shown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

1t makes no difference how long
you have been sick, II you are
troubled with indigestion, constipa-
ton, liver and kidney troubles, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea viii
make you well. IS cents. Cases
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Closing Out Millinery.

We are selling out our millinery
stock and cut prices now prevail.
Every hat, and all this seasons
goods, has been reduced in price.
Don't miss this sale. Schott's Mil
linery department, Miss M. e. Miller.
40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
TALKING MACHINE FREE.

One Standard Talking Machine
free to every customer whose cash
purchases amount to $1,000. Call
at our store and hear any Of the
pieces listed. See and hear
this wonderful instrument and
learn how easily you can
obtain one free. Rinehart's,
leaders in millinery, coats, suits and
ladies' furnishings, 219 Yakima ave-
nue., North Yakima, Wash. 39-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

Car load new Hacks. Surveys and
Buggies: much lower in prlce and of
the very best quality. Coffin Bros.
34-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

coming. There are many things you
can do to extend or hold the home
trade-Green's Fruit Grower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

See those platinum finish photos at
F. j. Tickner's ut 90 cents a dozen. lift
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Sure.

Oh, when the meek inherit
ihe earth, as has been writ,
Twill be when Rockefeller
Has no more use for t..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
OCEAN Of WH|sKEY
DRUNK BY VULCAN
Spectacular Blaze Reduces Over
holt Distillery, Entailing
$4,ooo,ooo Loss.
(By Associated Press.)

CONNELLSVlI.I4Il. Pa, November -.
At the Oyerholt dlstlllery, at Broadforl.
today $4,000 gallons of whiskey fun
nished a spectacular fire, cntailng u loss
of 100000 covered by Insurance The
main bonded warehouse WAS burned Ia
the ground, steady northeast Wind.
which blew the flames toward the Yough-
ighcny River, saved the town Of broad
ford, tho buildings Of tho Fl, G. Frlcil
Coke Company and the Baltimore uill
Ohio Railrond station from destruction.
f 1t is supposed that The fire started
either from spontaneous combustion or
frcul IL spark thrown by passing loco
motive down one al the air shafts,
The A, Overnolt Company is one or
the largest manufacturers of whiskey
in the world The plant Is practically
owned by H. G, Frck and the MELONS,
OF Pittsbnrg.
Tho plant WAS established by a. Ovnr-
holt in 1910, II was burned in 1884, and
was rebuilt on a much larger scale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
PRINCE HOPES THAT
He MAY VISIT EXPO.
Admiral Louis Writes Hugh Cor.
don Miller That He Will Try
to Be There.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. November ls.-Writing
to-day to Hugh Gordon Miller, of this
city, one of the New York State Com.
mIssloners TO the Jamestown, Va, Expo
sition in 1907 Prince Louis, of Batlen-
berg, commanding the British second
squadron, acknowledged receipt of an In
yilution TO tho proposed exposition and
expresses personally the hope that he
may be able to accept adding:
After the wonderful reception accord
ed TO us. | have more than ever an ex-
cl,se to do what can to further what
can OF Anglo-American friendship, which
have always believed in"
Explaining that his plans for the ili-
ture are indefinite. and thai this pre-
cludes a more favorable response at his
time to the invitation expended person,
ally by Commissioner Miller, Prince
Louis says:
ny the date you namt my present
command Will have termru1ed, and I
have no means of Sa@@ns .iow the ud-
miralty will dispose of mo afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-20
GERMAN COMMISSION
PLEASED With SOUTH
Party Sent Here to Observe I'm
migration Possibilities Graft
fled With Conditions.
By Associated Press.)

& MONTGOMERY, ALA, Noy' lS--rhe
SPECIAL commission of the German gov
ernment, consisting OF Dir. Eugene Weber
OF Berlin, and DIR. -zoepfel, of Wiesbaden,
sent to the United States to observe M
migration possibilities in The South, en-
pressed themselves as most highly pleased
with the conditions. The commissioners
are accompanied by the German consul
for the South, Dir. Erich Zoepfel-Quelen
stein Of Atlanta; 9, l.. Stone, general
rassengcr agent of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad; G, A. Park inlmigru-
tion and Industrial agent Of Tho same
road, ana Charles NJ, To,cott, district
superlntendcl,t OF the Pullman Car Com
pany.
Dr. Zoepfel- Quellensteln. 1T Is great; it
Is glorious The prospects for lmmigranis $
in Your state arc something had never
expected
a,,,rles from Germany, ] Will know where
10 10 point the thousands who want to
come to AnfeTEh"