davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
INVITED.

Visitor-what, you got a life sem tence?
 PrisOner-Yes. thank heaven! hate noving!-Tales.
 Stranger-Say, doctor, can you pull my aching tooth? -.-
 Doctor-CertainIy. (To his wife)- Sal, Mathilda, just shut the windows Meggendorfer BIaetter. -..k
 Barker-Whati this pretty little love story a dangerous book? Parker-I should say so. My wife has thrown it at me six times already Meggendorfer Blaetter.
 Bridget, did you mold the bread, as I told you?"
 No, mum, put it in that damp cup board. Last weeks bread molded itself in there, an what's tn use of takin' extry trOuble?'-Cleveland Leader.
 Bridget-TII hoy to be ravin' ye, ma'am, unless ye give me more wages. Mrs. Hiram Offen-More wages? Why, you don't know how to cook, and you don't even know how to wash dish es properly. ......5
 Bridget-Thot's jist it, nla'am. The works harder fur me bakase don't know how to do it.-Philadelphia Press. "All the room in the sleeping car ap- pears to be used for the passengers, :" said the inquisitive old gentleman to | the Pullman porter. 'Where are your quarters?"
 Well, suh," was the answer, ''Ah totes 'em in suit case till we comes to de end ob de trip, an den An invests 'em in real estate. Cleveland Leader,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
4soTHER RESULT OF THE VAR.

.
 What war is, and especially Russia's cruel and needless war, is illustrated by the news from Vladivostok which indicates that the inhabitants of the whole maritime region of eastern si- beria, including the Island of Sakha- lin and the Kamchatka Peninsula, are facing starvation on account of the sit uation produced by war. Word has been brought to Vladivostok from Okhotsk, eastern Siberia, that the fish supply of Sakhalin was exhausted last winter and that the inhabitants ate their dogs. There is no flour on the island. A similar situation exists at Kamchatka, where the people are prac- tically left to their fate. No work is going on in the Amur district, beggars are roaming about everywhere, and the Orochans, a Siberian tribe which lives on the shores of the Gulf of Tartary, are dying of starvation. The dispatch concludes: Should the war continue six months longer starvation will be universal in all this remote region." These poor creatures haven't been thought of by anybody, and they must fesl as if God himself has forgotten them. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
SOME EURoPE.4N N DIPLOMA CY.

The representative in St. Petersburg of the Echo de Paris sends a curious
 story of a conversation which he had with a Russian diplomatist, described
 as exceptionally we'll informed" who
 lately had returned from trip in Eu- rope, This authority said that every- body in Berlin had known for some time that Germany would seize an early opportunity of being disagreeable to
 France. As long ago as December, he
 added, it was known in court circles that the emperor, in conversation with the ambassador of one of the Triple AL liance Powers, said: "Now is the time l to feel the pulse of France Several
 French ministers, including the minis- ter of war, made remarks in similar lsense. These observations were repeat- ed freely, and there could be no doubt, he declared, of their Ganuineness. In accordance with this design, according to this alleged diplomat, the emperor selected the moment after the battle of
 Mukden to pay his visit to Morocco,
 knowing that Russia. whom he had
 urged to the adventure ill which she has already lost much blood, treasure and prestige. had partly depleted her
 Polish frontier not only of troops, but of quick-firing guns, and, above all, of projectiles. she was therefore power- less to help her ally. "At the present moment, said he, i've have not 5G,O00 shells in our Polish arsenals, and not q lsingle one in the other arsenals through out the empire, as they have all been sent to the Far East.' The object of
 the emperor in creating this diversion,
 added the diplomat, was to impress the
 Reichstag with the necessity Of in-
 creasing the German fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
STRENUOUS OYSTER.

All His Life Is Battle for Existence.
 Rise. craven clam, and live the strenuous lige," was Dr. Van Dykes
 advice to the clama It may be proper enough for that most spirtitless of shellfsh, but it would be very much out of place if addressed to his majesty the oyster. There is life for you! From the moment of his birth until he lies a tempting morsel on but half his shell is one of battle. Unlike the office seeker, he is ever in the hands of his enemies, His latest and most preten- tious one is the scientist who declares that our luscious friend is full of germs more or less dangerous to humanity, and that, therefore, he should be left to his fate in the mud of Chesapeake Bay, if not exterminated. Of course, this is going to have very marked ef- feet on bills of fare. It will not be long now before hotels and cafes will dis play signs notifying patrons that the health destroying oysters is mot served here" The oyster will thus be brought to his end as the kiss has been abolished by the same cry of germs. Z Who hears of kissing nowadays? Of course not. It's all over with. x
 But the scientist and his germs are not the only foes of the hapless oyster, First of all there is the. most ancient one--the borer. This gentleman at taches himself to the shell of MT. Oyster directly over his heart and then makes good hisE name by boring through. When the hole is made there is nothing left for the oyster but to give up his juicy substance for the benefit of that animated suction pump the borer. The borer travels in com pany and it is no great rarity to find whole bed of oysters devastated by this pest. .~~.n G
 Right at this very start in life the oyster is given about all he can do iii the way of struggling for existence. The current in which he first feels the thrill of life may be too strong, and the tiny bivalve be carried away into deep water, where it immediately dies for want of nuture. Of these young oysters it is estimated that about 90 per cent are carried away in this man ner, thrown into the mud and smother ed. This, however, is in a way a good thing. A single female oyster produces about three million eggs. Of course, not all of these eggs are matched, as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
QUEER WORK IN CANADA.

That is a curious performance in Canada, where judge has stretched the alien labor law of the Dominion so far as to order the deportation of twelve Americans employed on the Pere Marquette Railway. The officials thus removed are not laborers within the ordinary accepted meaning of the term. They are trained executive agents. One of them is the general superintendent. Another is chief train dispatcher. The management of the Pere Marquette Railroad will make an appeal to a superior court, claiming freedom of choice iis regard to its higher employees and thereby indicting the movement now going on in Canada for the wholesale dismissal of Ameri- can railway officials and the substitu- ton for them of native Canadians. For the last twenty years the de- velopment of railroading in Canada has been largely dependent upon American skill and experience.
 Intelligent Canadians do not blame the companies. Tn fact, the attitude of the Pere Marquette corporation is warmly sustained by individual citi- zens and by commercial and municipal organizations in that section of the Province of Ontario which is directly affected by the decision in question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

T challenge you," said the young poet, Ito find a single line that I have borrowed or stolen from any one.'
 There's no doubt" replied the critic that it's all yours. But if were you wouldn't let it happen in my next beck. Chicago Record Herald.
 Do you think that we are descended from nlonlseys?" asked the off-hand scientist.
 TT am not worried about that" an- swered Miss Cayenne. 'tWhat we should do is to prevent our own posterity from feeling that way."-Washingto Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

Senator Proctor, of Vermont, is be- coming one of the largest owners of real estate in Washington, D. c. He seems to have great faith in the per- nlanence of values in that city. Re- gently he purchased the Glover build ing, a modern office structure on F street, near the treasury, and he is also extensively engaged in building oper- ations. To carry these on he has or ganized a company, and will use marble from his Vermont quarries in large seven story apartment house on K street. nsar Fifteenth, and also large office structure to be rented to the government at the corner of Vermont avenue and Fifteenth street, N. W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for full week. ...
 Display advertisements. pc. Inch. one insertion. s1.2o: each subsequent tnser- tfon. 40 cents; one weex. ss.2o; one month. s10; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

A colored minister in Cleveland ar- gues that intermarriage of whites and blacks is the only solution of the race problem. '"rhe whites," he says, "are so much in the majority that if white and colored people intermarry it will not be many years before the black race will have totally disappeared"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

All the smart swindlers don't live in this country. We read some time ago of the vast collection of brooches legs disposed of by an enterprising Parisian as relics of Victor Hugo. Another sWindle of French collectors has just become known. Two persons have brought to the police phials containing human fingers preserved in alcohol. On each was ticket with the inscription: Here lies the little finger of Lamar tines left hand, on which the poet rest ed his brow, heavily laden with thought
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

Professor Haeckel, of Jena, is quot ed as saying that the best of the Ger man race has been driven out of Ger many and has come to the United States. The Germans who have stayed at home are inferior, he thinks, to those of a generation ago, and he considers that the power of the race is declin- ing. s~ 5......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

The Topeka Capital reports that by a recent canvass it was found that twen- ty out of forty-one Kansas counties are openly violating the law against liquor selling. The Emporia Gazette calls up- on Governor Hoch to help enforce the law. .He can do little in the actual en- forcement, but he can do much in add ing his moral weight to the friend of law enforcement in this fight. Two thirds of any fight is in being right, and being brave in being right. That the governor can do. That much all good citizens have a right to demand of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

Land sakes, Zeke." finally exclain- ed Mandy, who had just accepted him. "ain't ye never goin' teW stop a-kissin' me?''
 Laws, Mandy, I don't. know when stew; it's jest like eatin' peanuts.'- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

Professor Lincoln Hutchinson, of the University of California, who for a number of years has been a member of the staff of the College of Commerce, has been appointed by the United States government special commission CT for the study of the commercial re- lations between the United States and the South American countries. He is to spend the next nine months in the southern hemisphere in these investi- gations. He will then return to the University of California to resume his work in the department of commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

Tn the first quarter of 1904 Liberia's bill for imported spirituous and malt liquors was s14,s15. That's more than Libereia paid out in the time for four biscuit, bacon, canned meats and fish all put together. .'Tne statistics" !" notes Consul General Lyon (Monrovia), "do not include the rum made in local dis tilleries. nor the wines made from the palm and bamboo trees by the abor, igines, which are drunk in large quan. tities.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 4 MONTH, .s FOR SIX MONTHS. ss YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

wait. Surely, There's no place like hOme"-no place like some homes, any
 how. ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, zasued Thursduyn, One Dollar a Tear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28

: sos u. 9ariens antom for tort
lib iioen en- Datter, ben fsritefsote.
vi gratulererl
: 6or en- llees Sio iiben untom
gaifor 6enrifien BERTH meo 5amiIis,
6uitru os 2 Born. og bans 6uTirus
Mooer. Gn Del al Menigbebens
6olt mOOtOg BAN / arIingtOn for at
transporter rams 8obape ub til pr9s
iteboIigen, beliggenoe Oeb 9irten.
@i sniter BAN Oe 6amiIien Bel
tommsn / Dor Wtibte, Og at beres 4rz
beibe Der maa blioe til @%eliienelie for
mango. 8orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Crum, Hebr.

Den odnIte Ct. gauli Msnigbeo /
Drum bar MI after en- pr9it | lin
Ribte. Siben paitor u. Qdrisn for
omtrent Ct qdrs lib iiben reiite til
Soma, bar gr9ier al buabe ben nor
fte Spncoe Og df bet bdnife airteidm'
funb prohibit I airten.
Men iod I 5orddrst talote ReHigs
leoen gaItor $. 6enritien fra Rsps
mar @rope, Rsbr., og ban fog imoo
4albet pda bsn getingelfs, at ban biz
be betiene Msnig6eoen TO @ange ON
N1aaneben, inbtil ben tpfte Menig6eo.
ban betiente ueo Retpmon 8rooe,
Tumble fua en- Gnben Sj9leierger-
paftor Ssnrtfien tiIbsrer ben tpite
N1isiouri : Sgnooe, er bonit uf 5sbs
rel, ntii eur Hucerst ; SsFtlage, %
bar p1ret prpit for tpise Menfgbehsr
FER / 2anbet II adr.
Senbog ben %. Suli bleO ban for
melt inblat ium Menigbeoens pr9it
peD bDilfen Geilfsbeo puitor Winthel
fra aeigb, Rebr., osiuo tilbsrenos Der
tpife RisIp1ri : SpnoOe, funsersbs
Om 5ormioOagen fsreno SnOfettel
fen prabiteD, poitOr Wintber pdd Gn
qelif, og ON gftermiooagen 6oiot ga
flor SenrifIen I'm 5iltr9betIesprpbi
fen ub fra I. aor. 1, %: oDien b
prabifs ben torsfaiteOe a%riItus, ion
er SsDerne en- 5orargelie og 9rGfsr
ne en- D~udrlisbeb".
Gn ret talrig 5oriamling hdpbe 81
BET MeDe, Og maj itiltes / 5slelisI
of at babe tilbrugt en- ifsn Ssnbal
Oct bleD betenbtgjort, at Der 70
Nremtiben, om Sub Oil, blioer Subs
tisnefte 6Der SenOag 5ormiobag 81
1000.
@amle Mrs. Riels poulien {
benne 5ib pda Sneeliitsn. SUN o1
boa libt I gebring. fibft hi bsrte II
benbe. Fsai'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Greosmpoe.

paeifie arebs af Der forenebe
hanite eb. sIutb. Rirte / 4merita" az
boIber fit Qarsmsbs / Bethesda D.
ep. =Iutb. Mlenisbeb, eugene Ore, /
Oogene fra 81. Nuguit til 8. Sept.
Gmner til Bodybuilding:
1, 6srItefsbieIsretten (Sebr. u,
15-1D.
2. Raoperens getpbning for 9rOss
ltpets 8atft.
3. 9bae Foritaus Deb at tr9nee fig
meb Bob ino /. 9immerises Ri.
&c og ripe bet til fig Wut.11,12)
4. 4biolutipnen.
Gmne til 5orbunbIing / Praftsms'
bet: gfhatoloeten.
pa Dor nbe Rrebsorbning fsrer
meb fig Menisbebsrepraientation, be-
bes mar lite elemme at fenbe Dele
CATER.
6erren beIiigne Msbet.
81. 8. SEN n, 5ormdno.
= y
Bethesda Msniebeb inbbpber Der.
peb tarliet til arebsmsbe / ooens
n9Onte 8age. @Ge biertelig Oeltomne,
N1elb eber til unbsrtegnebe for Mpbet.
g. Rasmussen.
gugene, Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
&orreipon0anter
SamptOn, Hebr.

8efret. 9i bar bait operflsoig
Regn inbtil 0eiten. fad ut ri to
Tigers itaoigt 3proeir til Snobsftnins
al 9oeben Og 5dOren. gn Del at
6peoen er aaereoe terftet. 8palites
ten er uomartet, og &puntiteten tr
gsnneminitIig 2o-25 8ufbeIs pr.
4cre. Den anoen 9rsoe at alfalfa
er bierget.
8efBg. Def sr 2ouis 9anisns
Og qetsr !9enritiens, Der er be lpttss
lise. 6. 9uniens bar 9eisg at oeres
0otter Marie og benoes Wdno, q.
Z. 9nnb. og = naturligOis lille
W1r. Ron. De refer til Blair, od
Quno er tulbet til Carer beo Goaegss
@fb.Iingsn pua Dana College. -
9. Ssnritiens bar 9eisg fra Moors
beao, Sd. Oct er hrs. paftor Mens
gers og 9srnene. = 3, boor bet BIT
blipe Itent, naar Subs Born iumIts
ii 5aoerbuiet berbismme.
6femme. 5or en- llges 9ib ibeu
tom hrs. q. 6anien tilbage fra en-
GaIiforniarejie. 0eres 9atter cg
Spigerisn Dor / 5resnp. Ter bor 10
peioa flere 5amilier beruoe al bore
eamle 9enner Der fra 6ampton, og
let Ter I'D til, At Mr. og Ulrs. g..
6anien I'll brhoe op paa oeres 9amle
0age; t6i MI er 5armen for Solg.
Mgoer. Siofte Ssnoag bapOe
hi, foruoen ben alminoeIige 9ubstjes
neite. slutningsfeit for 5%erieifOIen
ON eftermibbagen. Strats sfter
@uostieneiten iamIebes ri til 5RGess
ipisning, OsO boiIten 2ejli9beb gers
meme noturligpis iii pIubs fsrit. -
&lotten 2 tdlots airtetIottsn igen. o5
nu b%egpnbte ben egentlige Set / 9irs
ten. gsrnene fang meo itor 9pgtigs
beo flere al bore oamle, fare. nnoige
Salmemelobier. - Oct er en- Senoss
aerninQ, al naar Dor berlige lutberite
Salmeifat blioer iungen pad rette
Waabe, pil ogiaa gernsne tomme til
at elIfe ben fremfor nogen anoen. -
9aitor Quno, iom ielp bar bolbt
Stole / Qdr, tatetiierebe meb 8sre
meme, og bet Iptfebss / nogen Maabe
at fangile baabs gernenes o9 Gora
iumlinqens Opm9rfombeb. Soften
Iuttebe meb, at ben iOenfte lutferlte
Brett, paitor Qnber. og en- iDerlt
Qqemuno bolot bber en- 5dle. Den
fsrite tdlte oper Orbene: o6pornto
ital en- ung bolos i'm Sti rem, ben dns
ben ODER Slips Srb til RdtundeI:
Som Og ie".
Dor apinoeforening fejrer % Mars
S.ubilaum ben 2. September. Der bill
ueo benne 2sjligbeb bliue MisiionS'
msoe Der I Msnigbeben, attiaa fra !.
til 8. Septem6er. QGe CT ueltomns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Verv Low Excursion Rates to
San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seat
tie, etc.,

Via the North-W Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold from all alta
lions to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
daily and to California points July %,
26 and q. and August 10 to IL, inclu-
siye. with favorable return limits, on
account of various meetings. Two fast
trains to the Pacific Coastdaily. THE
Overland Limited electric lighted
throughout), less than three days en-
route. Another fast train is "The Cali
fornia Express with drawing room
and housekeeping cars. The best OF
everything. For rates, tickets, etc.
apply to agents Chicago q NORTH
Wes'srnnyg 2su 38fet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Very LowR ates to Denver, Colo.

Via the North- Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August IL. and
49,. with favorable return limits. on ac-
count of various meetings. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Very Low Rates to Pittsburgh

Pa. via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold August IL
and 10, with favorable return limits,
on account Knights of Pythias Color
ed Encampment. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
.Oonferen".
Blair, Nebr.

8onf 9ilbstjeneite pda Ssnba9 /
Dor oanIte lutberfte &irte til f9bDanz
Zig Sib, 6ormibbag 81. 103.
YaftOr g. g. 8ig preOiter pda
Ssnoa9.
SsnOagsitole / airtens 9uiement
81. 9 Ssnbag Wtorgen.
prOfesior g. 4. 5aniens bar !
tenne 1ge BAIT Seipg uf Wrs. u.
6anien 0ans Mober) og Wrs. ).
9anien (bans Sante) fra OatIano.
ueeo bet iamme ufagoe be fom
gamle @enner af paitor anOeriens
5dmilis 8eisg bOs benz. Oct er tart
at msbss meo 8enner. fom maj for
fgrTte Sang itiftebe 8etenbtfab meo
for oper % 4ar fiben. Sat for Be
fsgetl 5 9aar reiite De befsgenos
tilbage til Satlanb.
: SiIos 4nberien afreiite / Snss
bags N&orges berfra norbpud meo
geresforO, 2. D, iom MuuI for at
prppe i'm 9pfte Der / Soften.
- Qba 8iron f%ortalte en- Dag /
fbite uae til en- at bore 9~laoubgipere,
at ban iamleoe 8Gr for $50 bperans
zen Dag ira i'm 6rugtfarm. On ct
Bar Q(dr mener 0iron. at ban I'll
hape en- af De beoite 5rugtfurms /
Staten.
5lere Sggutter Der fra Blair.
Tom lob fig inbItribe for fere aar IL
cen, nil mart BABE ubtient. Otto
S6miDt er f9rbig 10. Quguf, Greo
5apIor 2. 0ttober og Barrier Saets
man 20. Sttober. DITTO S9mibt bar
ON goro paa aunoubaaben 8snnin9s
ton, Der nplig baDbe ben frpgtelige
aeoelefsplpfipn peo Sun Diego.
Gal. 6reb 5ablor er Deb 9atpait
Zerne, Barter Snermdn bar SieneIte
1 gbiIubeIpbid. Sntet er bort ans
gaaenbs, ON be ptl labe fig inbftrioe
pudnp.
= 9onp g6riftenien. Dor bpglige
unge banffe Slugter, bar fpIgt i'm
Gorretning til SObn Smith, o9 fdo
fgbte ban / 5irsbugs s. g. 8igelpius
Reituurutions forretning. 8i bar fads
lebes en- bdnif Slagter minbre / gD:
en-, men en- bonif RetauratiOn / Stss
bet, % BET er madit fife faa GAIT.
@i snitsr til 2ptte msb ben npe Jors
refining.
Not en- Slagterforretning bar
ififtet 6anber. Mr. 6. 9. 5inf bar
fcfet uo til Scr. Rafbmann. 5int
anmober fine 9omle 8unber ON al
giDe Rathmann beres Sssning.
Dr.. 5. R. Murbod trafes nj |
Tr. RobinTong Office os 8opal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
verv Low Rates to Detroit,

Mich. via the North Western Line, for
tickets to be sold August 13. and IA,
with favorable return limits, on account
of Imperial Palace Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorasson. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
South Cmaba.
National Encampment G. A. r,
Denver, Colo, Sept. ~. 'o5.

For above occasion round trip tick cts
Blair. Nebraska, to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo via the North-W We
stern Line will be sold Aug. 30 to Sept.
4,,inclusive, at rate of 1920. Regular
return limit Sept. IL. Extension of re-
turn limit as late as Oct. 7 crn be secu-
red. Z. r. MOSES, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the transfers re-
corded yesterday, as they appear on
the books Of the county auditor, fur
nished the Herald by the Yakima
Abstract and Title Co.:
Warranty Deed-Simeon Palmer to
E. H. Cleveland; sK of seH of
sec 80, twp IA, 18. .$11S50
Deed-M. A. Randolph to e. g. Ten
nant and w. A. Bell; fraction lot
IA, blk 1877. Home Add to North
Yakima -. ............ $1400
Contract-B. R. Atkinson to c. A.
Rhodes; nwA of neA Of sec 80,
twp 10. %. ......... Sits
Deed-E. A. Warmer to D. N. Rand
and others; lot %, blk So, city Of
North Yakima ......... 500
Warranty Deed-E. G. Tenant and
others to Thos. Kennedy, fractional
lot IA, blk 1877, Home addition to
North Yakima .......... 5000
Contract-A. Shaffner to s. e. Camp
bell; lot 1, blk 233, city of North
Yakima :. .......... 1890
Decentralization Irrigation Com
pany to D. A. Leonard; fractional
seA Of seA Of seN Of secs. twp
10. 81 .,.............. $500
Deed-W. w. Robertson to w. Youst;
lot -, blk 146. Beck's ada to
North Yakima ......... 1880
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-29
More Work for Census Taker.

Born, at 900 a. m, Tuesday, No
vember %, 1905, to the Yakima
Herald. son. The new arrival is
lusty and strong, and all are doing
we'll.
Born, Monday, November 27th,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l..
Allen, at the home OF Mrs. Knuppen-
burg, Of Natchez. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mechtel of Cap
ital Hill, were blessed at IL O'Clock
last night. Monday, November 81
1905, by the arrival Of baby girl
at their home.
Thus does Yakima the favored
land Of the gods, increase ana grow.
The first two copies Of the Morning
Herald were taken from the press,
address and mailed at once to each
Of the little ones who were born
upon It's birthday, doubtless to be
kept many years by them.