davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Sues for Divorce

Sues for Divorce
Divorce proceedings were COM
menced in the superior court yester-
day by Mrs. Mary c. Miller against
her husband. Charles c.. Miller. and
by w. T. Reed against his wife, Mrs.
Sarah A. Reed.
Messenger Boy In Trouble
Dan Lomasney, a messenger en-
ployed in the office of the Examiner
was held under bonds of $1,000 yester-
day by United States Commissioner
Van Dyke on the charge of having
systematically robbed his employers.
Get Two Years In Folsom
George Murphy and Fred Wilson
Smith in the superior court to serve
two years in the penintentiary at Fol-
som. The men were charged with
having broken into a box car in the
Southern Pacific yards.
Walking "Blind Pig"
walking blind pig" is new brand
of the illegally conducted saloon, which
the district attorneys office now has
to battle with. Claude Smith, young
man, was arrested yesterday on the
charge of having dispensed wine in the
bulk to the old soldiers at Sawtelle.
His bail was fixed at 5000.
Prisoners Fine Paid
The $4,000 fine which was imposed
on Col. Griffith over a year ago by
Judge Smith in the superior court
was paid into the county treasury
yesterday by one of the directors of
the Briswalter Land and Water COM
pany, of which company the prisoner
is the president.
Committed to Asylum
Sherman Holt, about twenty-one
years of age, was examined yesterday
before Judge Wilbur in the superior
labored under the delusion that per-
sons were trying to kill him and on
the showing made by the witnesses he
was committed to an asylum.
Papers In Griffith Case
The remittitur from the supreme
court in the case of the people against
Griffith j. Griffith has reached Los
Angeles, and it is expected that the
wealthy prisoner Will be conveyed to
San Quentin some day this week. The
final commitment TO prison will
probably be withheld for three or four
days in order TO allow Col Griffith
to settle up certain business inter-
ests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Gets Valuable Prize

w. ]. Rouse, assistant manager Of
the local branch of the Equitable Life
Assurance company. is the recipient of
a beautiful $3.50 Elgin watch, which
was presented to him by the president
of that company as a prize for the
greatest amount of individual business
acquired for the last three months OF
1904. Mr. Rouse is one of three solicit
ors in the United States who have re-
ceived this honor and is being con-
graduated for bringing this prize 10
the Los Angeles agency
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
WHOLESALERS URGED TO
ENTER NEVADA FIELD
Advertisers Told by Frank Mannix OF
Great Trade Possi-
bllties

Frank Mannix of the Bullfrog min
ing district, in an address before the
Los Angeles branch Of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems association
last night, urged the Importance of
local wholesale merchants becoming
acquainted with the possibilities of
western Nevada.
The advertising men met at the Del
Monte. They elected officers as fol-
lows: c. w. Fleming, governor; ]. w.
Eccleston, lieutenant governor; II. C.
Ackerly, keeper of the records and
funds; 1. r. Smith, r. A. Read and w.
D. Curtis. auditing committee. The
arrangement committee for the next
meeting is composed of Messrs.
Homer, Read and Renfrew.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
DEFENDS WOMAN;
IS NOW REPAID
CHlVALR0US PRISONER FINDS
STRONG ALLY
Miss May Bowland Will Testify In
Behalf of the Man Who Pro-
tected Her From
Insult

Claiming that he defended from in
suit the woman who now is assisting
him in the hour of need, A. C. Will
liams, young plumber, went to trial
yesterday before a jury in Judge
Smiths department of the superior
court on the charge of highway rob-
berry.
Miss May Bowland, a pretty young
woman, is decidedly the heroine in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

n any subscriber who may fall
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive q copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no.
tlfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrlp-
tlon will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt Of his notice. II by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
= a q = .. a ..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibit Of
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead 10 the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the promises Of
our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Papers In Griffith Case

Joseph w. ]. Lee Of Maryland.
United States consul general at Pan
anna. is only 80 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

Major Desmarets. the senior Officer
on the retired list Of the French army
entered the military service i'm 1916.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
ARE = YOUR - KIDNEYS
IN PERFECT 0RDERs

Thousands and thousands of men,
women and even children are going
around with weak unhealthy kid
neys and neglecting themselves day
after day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04

Tne Angeius Hotel Grill
The select dining place % the city. L0oaAs
E1otheras proprietorA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
THE WEAK SPOT

isn't going to stand the strain many
days. You must either do some
thing for yourself quick or be in a
condition beyond all medical aid.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are
responsible for more sickness and
suffering than any other disease,
therefore, when through neglect or
other cause kidney trouble is per-
mitted to continue, fatal results are
sure to follow.
Your kidneys have a great deal of
work to do and it is therefore alb
solutely necessary that they should
be in healthy condition at all
times.
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills
are aiding hundreds and hundreds
on to a quick and sure recovery.
The effect Of this "Godsent pill is
mild and immediate.
People who have tried almost
every medicine without effect have
been cured entirely after taking a
few boxes of these wonderful pills.
The name tells you what the pill is
chiefly composed of. 1t. is proving
to be- natures own cure for that
terrible disease = Kidney trouble.
The form in which we compound
this cure makes it pleasant and easy
to take. British Pharmacal Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis, Distributors.
Price so cents box.
For sale by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
private Ambulance II:l,:: b. ::..s. :.

anlbulaneq sarVlee. We have secured tho
most s9nssRisns sna sP.sssasss ts s ssn,sas
Response 70 calls DAY o. ptHhk Ehuoa -
oNN MLdAA COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Rabbi Solomon to Lecture

Rabbi M. G. Solomon will lecture to-
night at Masonic hall on Hill street,
on Let There Be Light"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Held on Suspicion

Harry Bloom, young man who was
apprehended at Maud station yester-
day morning by Officer Zeigler, was
arraigned in Justice Roses court yes
terday afternoon on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-04
Messenaer Boy In trouble

ployed in the office of the Examiner
was held under bonds of $1,000 yester-
day by United States Commissioner
Van Dyke on the charge of having
systematically robbed his employers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-05

West washington ID. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-05


Washington
Pass Agent d. B. MARTIN Manager Pass Tsmc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-05-05
G. W. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry SiIverWare, Clocks
G.. W. OFFUTT,


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying here West End
Buying lies Nothing
paying Pofvy COMPARISONS which always invite.
Pins Brooches and the like
WATCHES umePs Gold, Gun
be relied on keep the precision.
SILVERW
WALT solid
We
your First Call when JeWelry Buying,
ed
JEWELRY KE-LAdie' solid long chains
gold heavy solid gold Gun o0on 81
diamond
solid
solid bracelets S3
solid silver 81
Solid tablespoons nA dozen IN
soup ladies' heAv
ROGERs sLvER-PLATED wAREkoGE half dOz
shells hlds
oe spoons
exhibited Wash
81 -, ,-..--
and
OFFUFT TERIBaX.
FrOut-s N
oct lI-oct2sy Washington d. c.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02

In u G matter OF approving bond OF County
Treasu, er William Is. Price.
-" The bona of William Is. Price, county treas
ur"r was duly approved.
the matter OF approving bond OF County
A iit,r Howard NJ Baldwin.
The bond OF Howard NJ. Baldwin, county
auditor, was duly approved.
a" tho mattci oi approving bond OF County
Assessor William NJ. Kcnncy.
The bond OF William NJ. kcnney, county
assessor. was duly approved
The board adjourned.
Monday. January ., 1905.
The Board OF County Commissioners OF kitti-
trs county, Washington, met in regular session.
Present, a. NJ. Wright, Commissioner Of First
District; Edgar Pci>e. Commissioner Second
District; John Il. Taylor, Commissioner Third
District. tcach having duly qualified rs requi cd
by law, and ii. NJ. Baldwin, County Auditt r
and cX Cnitio Clerk of the Board.
In the matter of election OF Il chairman OF the
Bmrd OF County Commissioners
Edgar Pease was duly elected Chairman OF
ne Board OF County Commissioners, kittitaS
C unity. State OF Washington.
In the matter OF approving bond OF a. r.
York. county surveyor.
The bond Of A. +. York. county surveyor, was
duly approved.
In the matter OF approving bond of l.. t..
Thomas, county sheriff.
The bond Of l.. X. Thomas. county sheriff was
Gully approved.
In the matter OF approving bond OF Austin
MireS. county attorney
The bond uf Austin MircS, county attorney,
was duly approved
BILLS APPROVED
The following bills were examined and ap-
proved and warrants ordered issued on the
different funds as follows:
COUNTY CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
H. j. Fetch. coroner inquest. Stilwell = s 90
John Brain, witness. 2 20
Miss Maggie Holcomb nurse case pauper . 10
Mrs y. II. Clark, nurse, case pauper and
board 20 70
II. j. Fetch, cash paid FOR labor and ma
teria fumigating 90
II. j. Fclch, quarantine oficer and fumi-
eating 1859 70
The Ellensburg Dawn. Office supplies,
county attorney and shcrin . 90
GENERAL. ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Pal mcr Bros. livery hire 4tO
The board adjourned to meet tomorrow at
u. III.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
No. S.

chemical and milling properties never
theless possess many traits in common.
They have strong straws, which pre-
vent lodging: also heavy and some
what persistent chat, furnished with
long boards. which protects the kerr
nels from the fierce heat OF the sun and
prevent shattering-a grave objection
to our common bluestems.
The cultivation OF these new wheats
require little variation from the meth
DDS employed in growing ordinary
spring bread wheats. The same soils
answer admirably; sowings are made at
the same time in the spring, and tho
preparation OF the soil is the same. II
is probable that some varieties can be
converted into winter wheats farther
south. Owing to the large kernels OF
the macaroni wheats, and to the fact
that they do not stool SO freely, five
pecks per acre are sown on good rich
soil, while poor soil requires at least
six pecks. Before harvesting, tho
grain is allowed to ripen fully, and il il
can be threshed without suffering from
rains the quality OF the grain is much
improved. 1t is better, therefore, to
thresh directly from the shock when
possible When the wheat is first
stacked, before threshing, it should be-
allowed to 90 through the usual sweat
ing process and become thoroughly
dry. otherwise it will offer some diffi-
Guilty in threshing. In any event, tho
thresher, must have full set OF COD
cave teeth, and the sleeves must be 50
arranged that broken heads and white
caps are faithfully returned to the CYL
inder for a second beating, otherwise
much grain will be lost in the straw.
practical lessen should be drawn
from the work already accomplished.
Farmers should grow only the very
best eff these foreign wheats The poor
and medium ones offer no advantage.
We are at the very beginning of a new
industry, and it is important that wo
start right. Another warning should
also be given at this stage: When pure
seed OF the best variety has been OBJ
tanned the utmost care should be taken
to keep it pure and free from bread
wheats. Any admixture will lower tho
value OF the products and consequently
lower the price of the grain.-Prosser
Record.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remaining
in the Elensburg postoffice uncalled
for during last week:
Ebersole Rob, Fosber Mrs. Sarah d.,
Graessle Miss Bertha, Greiser T.. L.,
Hause j. NJ, Jorgensen August, Jude
Frank, Lillard John. Lyons Jim (2l,
McAuley George, Robinson Mrs. d. $. g,
Roodds Barney, Rooney James. Smith
George, Sumers Jack, Sykes Ed, Tom
mel e. g., Wilson G. L., Wyatt Miss
Wayne M.
O. HINVAN, f. VI.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02

Tuesday. January 10. 1903
The Board of County Commissioners OF kitti
taS county. Washington. met pursuant to adj
journment. All members present
In the matter OF making quarterly and final
settlement with County Treasurer X. Lee
Purdin.
The day was spent in checking retiring County
Treasurer X. Lee I'urdin's accounts.
The board adjourned to meet tomorrow ut
"a. III.
Wednesday, January II. 1905
The Board OF County Commissioners OF kitti
tas county, Washington, met pursuant to al
lournment. All members present.
In the matter of making quarterly and final
settlement with County Treasurer X. Lee
Purdin
The board finished checking the accounts OF
retiring Treasurer X. Lee Purdin. and find the
same to be correct, which was verified to by the
Expert Accountants.
In the matter OF drawing list OF jurymen for
the ensuing year OF 1905
The board proceeded to draw the list OF jury
men Of 5000 three hundred names for the en-
suing wear Of 1900
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
MACARONl WHEAT AT HOME
Semi Arid Sections Of Yakima County Sewn
In Macaroni Wheat Shows a Big Yield And
The Result Proved Very Satisfactory to
The Farmers of That Section Last Year

That macaroni wheat is destined to
become the wheat for semi-arid sections
is proven not alone by government ex-
periments, but also by the experience
of some Of our own ranchers who have
made trial paintings of this grain.
Last year Prof Cotton of Pullman
College supplied number of the
ranchers in this part of the state with
seed of the various varieties Of maca-
rOni wheat and the same was planted
under the same conditions as tn ordi-
nary wheat.
J. A. Viles OF the Rattlesnakes. put
in sixteen varieties, about One-eighth
of an acre each. When the various
plots were harvested it was found that
two of the varieties yielded practically
double that OF any other wheat.
Many ranchers have hesitated to
plant macaroni. fearing that no market
could be obtained for any great amount
Of the wheat AT present. there are at
least twenty-five mills in the country
prepared to grind macaroni wheat,
and it i, understood that Seattle firm
has offered to pay hluestem prices for
all the macarOni wheat it can get.
Hardly any difficulty is experienced
by mills in grinding the wheat though
some changes are necessary in the bolt
ing arrangements.
The variety known as kubanka. inn
ported from Russia. near the sea OF
Azov, is probably the best. Its yield
is nearly double that of ordinary wheat
when grown under semi-arid cOndi-
tions. Experiments in the Dakotas,
where over 10, 90 900 bushels OF maca-
roni wheat we're grown last year, show
that the Kubanka is Il larger yielder
on our semi-arid plains than even in its
native habitat.
Since the department of agriculture
undertook the work the production OF
macaroni wheat in the non Invest has
increased with astonishing rapidity.
The estimated crop OF the two DakOtas
alone during the sea son Of 1903 is 10,
SOC, 900 b Isl els. Perhaps no other new
crop has been So warmly welcomed by
farmers in the regions suitable for its
growth. The reason for this is found
in the splendid adaptatility of these
new wheats to the climatic and soil
conditions of the great plains region.
MacarOni wheat thrives in abundant
sunshine, does not require a large
amount of moisture, resists vigorously
the attacks of the SHUTS and rusts, and
is strony grover, Yielding largely
from % to 40 per cent? in excess OF
the ordinary bread wheats, which Of
ten produce Indifferent crops in the
semi-arid regions of the NJ rthwest.
The several varieties of n acarOni
wheat, while differing widely ia their
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02

Continued on Page Two.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-02
THE COMMISSIONERS MEET
Tn. Retiring Board Clears the Calender And
Give the New Board Clear Sailing. .Seleet
Jurymen for Coming Year...Allow Bills and
ConcsI Adjourned to Meet April 3
Monday, January Q, 1905.

Monday, January Q, 1905.
The Board Of County Commissioners OF kit,i-
tas county Washington, met pursuant to adj
,ournment All members present.
BILLS APPROVED.
The following bills were examined and ap-
moved. and warrants ordered issued on the
different funds as follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-17

the fifth month. the dolls have aH dis
appeared from the toy shop windows
and in their stead are suits II armor,
battle-stecdS swords. flags aud guns.
The Boys Festival has arrived, and
the streets are noisy with the din OF
mock battle.
On a high pole before many house
floats in the wind big, inflated paper
carp. This means that laby boy
was born in the house during the last
year. The carp l. chosen because he is
such a remarkable fish that he can even
swim up waterfalls. and the Japanese
hope their little sons will pattern after
the carp and surmount all difficulties.
Little 10y little the fairyland beauty
is vanishing from Japan. There are
ugly telegraph poles among the cherry
and plum trees There are trolley cars
10 take TIE place Of the jiurkishas,
and the Crownup people are learning to
dress like American men and women.
But TIE children still frolic about in
their raiuhow-hued kmOpoS and big
sashCS, and love better than any Amer
lean toys the magical candy man and
their own. truly japanese holidays
VI. + DuttOn, in the Indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-17

length. each bit having a sharp point
that would enable a person to mark
with it, For instance, tin tack and
an iron nail
Have some one blindfo;d you and
then hand two Of the spectators each
different metal and instruct each 10
mark his initials on the rubber with
the sharp point of his metal piece.
You turn your back 10 leave the room
while they are 50 doing in order TO
further prove that you are unable 10
observe them. The rubber surface
springs back almost as sooE as the
points cease pressing upon it, almost
entirely obiitcratng all marks whatsO-
ever
As soon as they finish marking re-
move the cloth from your eyes and an
nOunce that you VIII endow this
strange tablet of rubber with a magic
property that will enable you not only
10 tell who were the two people hold
ing the metal pieces, but also the met
al each used.
Pour ont some Of the powdered wax
and sulphur upon the surface OF the
rubber. a strange thing will hap
pen. The audience gathered about
the tablet will see the yellow sulphur
particles separated from the wax and
form clear and distinct The Two letters
Of the initials-"G. n" for example
while at the same time enough par
tiCles of red wax are disintegrating
themselves from the birthstone 10 in
dicatc the initial ID. A." for instance,
in exactly the spot where it was
traced!
Nou then announce that George Ne
son made the yellow initials, aud did
il with piece of tin. while Dora
Alden marked the red initials, and in
doing so used the bit OF iron, all Of
which is absolutely true, much TO the
surprise Of the audience.
Tin will attract sulphur more strong
ly than il will wax. Iron just the OPP
posite aud your eXperiement will al
ways he successful if the initials be
strongly marked and the sulphur and
wax well powdered and perfectly dry.
New York Evening Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-17
An Early Nuneral system.

In paper read before the Philologl'
cal Society Of the University of MiChi.
gan. recently. Professor George Hcmpl
commented upon the forcrunners OF
our present system of enumeration,
Some two years ago. in seeking the
origin of the Runic letters Uhe first
letters used 10y the Gcrmanic races,
Professor Hcmpl discovered the primi.
tive Germauic numeral notations.
This threw new light upon the early
Germanic numerical system. as well as
upon the primitive lndo- European nu.
merical system. and upon the dcvel.
opment of the Greek alphabet. and the
Greek numerical notation.
The primitive lndo- European numer.
ical system was mixture OF the deci-
nal and the scNagcsimal. The first
large number was the "hund." or "hun.
drcd" that is 100. Between sixty and
100 there were no numbers like our
seventy. etc. seventy being "a shock
and ten" and eighty being "a shock
and twenty" The Introduction Of our
present numbers between sixty and
100 arose ont of the introduction of the
decimal hund or hundred. that Is. 100.
In distinction from which the old 100
120) was called the duodecimal hun.
dred. or the great hundred" which is
still used in Iceland and parts Of Eng.
land.-New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-17
Mrs Net Put on Tcrb.tcne..

How often one hears the e. pTes-
sion, "She just got married because
she wanted 10 have Mrs. put OF her
tombstone" Now, this seems very
natural statement 70 the natural lis.
tener. says the Philadelphia Record,
but, as a matter Of fact, there are
few tombstones that have Mrs on
them, as very recent interviews with
grave-diggers and church sections have
demonstrated. so the woman who in
terds plunging INTO matrimony with
the idea that she is going to he known
as Mrs. Jackson or Mrs. Blackson
after death had better hesitate before
she takes any desperate step.
Even after death a married woman
Is only considered part Of her hus-
bands property. for out Of several hun
dred tombstones investigated none
had the appellation Mrs, while every
one had Sarah, wife Of" or Jane.
wife Of" When the investigator ask
ed an old sexton well versed on tomb
stone lore II there were any tomb
stones with Mrs" on them be re
Piled:
We'll, I've been seeln' TO the buryin'
Of married women for the last hfty
years, but amt never seen Z tomb
stone yet that had Mrs on IT,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-17
CLEANING THE BATHROOM

To clean the bathroom properly
there should always be a bottle Of
household ammonia az hand. one Of
forty per cent. solution Of formalde-
hyde or other good disinfectaDt Il
couple Of cloths, n long handled brush,
and q scrubbing- brush. II is also well
10 have can Of concentrated lye or
one Of the preparations like IL which
will cut accumulatiOns in waste-pipes.
The hand basin. tub and closet should
be secured ont each morning. the
drain-pipes flushed twice week with
water to which has been added for
ma,dchydH or the lye. The former is
admirable for removing stains and
deposits, but Il these are very obsti-
nate the fOrmaldehyde must be left
in the basin overnight. The long
handled brush enables the maid 10
clean the closet basin satisfactorily.
Ammonia Oh the cloth used in wash.
ing the tuo and basin viii remove
greasy deposits. Tie nickei fittings
and woodwork must be wiped of. the
sOap-dishes and toothbrush racks
washed. The vessels used IN the bed
rooms must he cleansed in the same
manner. the water-pitchers rinsed out
and filed fresh every day, and the
slOp-jar and commoGes scalded daily.
-Harper's Bazaar.