davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Newly Welded Couple.

At high noon Sunday last. at her
home on Wenas avenue, Miss Eta
Wheeler was married to Henry e.
Everett, Justice of the Peace Cowles
of Yakima City performing the cere-
mony. The home was lastly deco
rated for the occasion. After the
ceremony a beautiful dinner was
served The happy couple was the
recipient OF many pretty and useful
presents from their admiring friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

turned away he fell unconscious.
His fellow workers carried him to
the clearinghouse and applied every
remedy at handful he did not re-
gain consciousness, and died in a
short time. Coroner Rosser inves-
tigated the case Sunday, but did not
consider an inquest necessary The
deceased was buried here Monday
afternoon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Damage Done by Cloudburst.

A storm which was plainly seen
from this city Saturday evening cul-
minated in a cloudburst in the foot
hills of the Natchez valley, about
eighteen or twenty miles from the
city. The Selah and Wapato bitches
were damaged slightly by breaks IN
the banks, which the sudden rush
of waters caused.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Robert Is Himself Again.

Robt. McComb of the Herald is
spending few days at Soda Springs.
His health has been rather impaired
by the hot weather and too close ap-
plication to work and It is gratifying
to learn. that the outing has been
beneficial and pleasant. According
to the report sent in by The Heralds
Soda Springs correspondent, Bob"
won't he recognized by his most in
innate friends upon his return.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
OF for an Outing.

Harry Sprague and Walter Biv-
ems leave next Saturday for the
Sound country, where they will
spend couple of weeks recuperat-
ing. They will go to Portland and
take in the exposition before return
ing nome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

J. w. Cover has filed notice Of
appropriation Of $4,000 cubic feet
of water from the Columbia river,
the same to be used In the irrigation
Of land In the Priest Rapids section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
To Sell Elizabeth stock.

F. Nagler has gone to Portland to
takein the exposition. He took
with him some samples of ore from
the Elizabeth property and will en-
deavor to sell block Of the pre-
ferred stock while in that city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Tigers Again Victorious.

Although those Prosser kids
won't come up and play with the
naughty Yakima Tigers, the latter
go on winning victories just the
same as II they were playing with
the Blue Caps---or as they are now
known, the White Feathers. Sun
day the Tigers defeated the Puyal-
lup Bears after rather tame game
where such ferocious principals fur
nish the entertainment. The
score stood at Z to 6.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Merchants Carnival.

The Merchants carnival to be giv-
en- here under the auspices Of the
| Christian church choir Is receiving
very encouraging support from all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Sunday Church Services.

At the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning the pastor will
preach upon the subject: "The
Fatherbood of God. In the even
ing Representation All are
| cordially invited to these services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Land Company Reaching Ont.

The Lesh Land company has all
sorbed the real estate firm OF Van
Brundt Brothers and the firm Is now
composed of d. E. Lesh, r. G.. and
G. S. Van Brundt. There will be no
change in the firm name
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Gone to the Tietau.

A jolly crowd, including the fami-
lies of r. l.. Park. r. r. Cotton and
NJ. Strausz of Mob Hill, and I. G.
Hill of Sisseton, S. d., left yester-
day morning for an outing in the
Tietan basin.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17
.MIII@l
neutrality-suspicious. flytboiar.

Andree medf0rde for sin balloDg-
fard mot nordpolen atskilliga 6ytbo-
jar, af hvilka han hoppades mycket,
mar Diet gallde att under expsditio-
mems f0rlopp bringa und errsttel ser
till den civlliserade verlden. Flere
af dessa 1ytboiar ha patraffats, men
blott EFT par az dem ha innehallit
n&gra meddelandep, och dessa for
skrefvo sig fran expeditionens forsta
dag, Tydligt ar att Andres tojar
icke uppfyllt ALA de forvsntninSar,
som stalldes pa dem.
neutrality-suspicious., som for mar
varande ar pa vay mot n%ordpolen,
har, enligt hvad som omtalas / en-
arJikel / Windsor Magazine, jamie
sin ofriga s~orgfalliga utrustning az
ven lagt den st0rsta vigt pa att
moiliggora f~0rbindelsen med den Of
riga verlden.
For delta andamal medf0r eXpedi-
tlonen males sex hundra lytboiar,
hvilkas framtida7 ole emellertid Ell
uteslutande ar beroende N hafvets,
utan nastan lika myckei af luftens
stromningar. Expeditionen har
namligen ccksa med sig ATTIC ballon-
ger, som tills de bsh0fyas arc forva-
rade 1 hermetiskt tillslutna tennla-
dor.
Dessa ballonger ha, fyllda, en- hold
af 81 Tot och EFT omfang az 63 fot
SAINT rymma 1000 kubikfot.
HvarIe ballong kan bara EFT VISIT
antal bojar, som den ena under den
andra fastas vld andan af en- trit>
hangande lima, och kan lyfta dem till
en- hold af tire engelska mil. ! bojar-
ne, som naturligtvis arc fullknnligt
tata, uedlaggas, skrifna pa perga'
newspaper, de meddelanden, som
ex peditlonen afser att brlnga til.
verldens kaunedom, och ballongen
sandes / vag foretradesyis med nord-
Zig Wind.
I ,Da ballongen eftsr Alta eller tic
timmars fard forlorat sa mycket gas
att den nedersta bojen ber0r vatten'
ytan eller marker, 0ppnar sig vic
b%eroringen en- slnnrikt inrattad ap-
parat och slapper bojen los. Dermed
minskas ballongen l vigt, h0jer sig
alter och flyer vidare, tills den ater'
igen forlorat sa mycket gas att der
anyo mar jordytau och en- ny TO
befrias. Pa delta satt vantar maj
sig att boiarne skola foras manga
mil bort fran Diet stale, der expedi
tionen slappt upp ballongen. Denna
barkraft g0r Diet sannolikt att at
minstone nagra az bojarne skols
hinna sd pass langt s0derut att d.
komma in | de arktiska hvalfangar
mes eller kanske till och med d.
transatlantiska angarnes ~faryatten.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17
En- orisinel teater.

Paris 0ppnades har ON dagen en-
ny teater, som kallar sig "Le joli
theatre, den vackra teatern. Och
hvad dess yttre betraffar ar pressen
ense ON att titeln icke liuger. .
Den lila teatern, som endast rym-
mer $50 platser, ligger pa Boulevard
des Italiens 1 Diet bekanta Grevin.
museet. Teatersalongen ar hallen l
bvtta faIQer led en- stor balkonH
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17


med speglar och latta empiredrape-
rier. Pa rid3n, som sages vara EFT
yerk af den kande konstaren Cheret,
uppfora pierrots och polichineller en-
lifig dams. Salongen upplyses af
elektriska lampor, och en- rosafarsad
marmortrappa leder ned / Grevin-
museet, der publiken kan tillbringa
mellanakterna.
Den nya teaterns bestammelse ar
ganska originel. Man skall spela
komedi sa godt som hela dagen, men
komedi af olika Stag.
Hvarie torsdag - skolora &c lof en-
del af dessa dagar -~ SAINT pa SON.
och helgdagar amman nan gifva
Observation-Disclosures fran XII. half 2
till half 3 SAINT fran 3 till 4. Natur-
ligtvis skola endast pjeser, lampade
efter barnens fattningsformaga, upp-
foras, och Diet skall vara Advancement
till dessa f0restallningar.
Fran half 5 till half I skola dagli.
gen f0restallningar gifvas for unga
fickor, &tfoljda af sina modrar eller
guvernanter. Man amman till dessa
valja stycken af den aldre repetoa-
rem. AZ forfattarne af Scribes skola,
afvensom af Labiche och Meilhac
och Halevy fnnas arbeten, som duga
mycket bra. Likaledes skall man
uppfora fiere af Offenbachs sma for.
trafhiga operetter, o. S. v.
Vid dessa forestallningar skola
liksom i La Bodinleresalongen da
cch Ga hauas korta konferenser af
f0rfattare som Hughes lie Roux, Oc-
tave Yzanue och fere andra.
For den stora a~llmanheten skall
man &c f0restallningar pa qvallen
sd, hi o-I2
Dj~upsinnig. - Tank ur markvardigt,
herr professor, att min man gick ur
verlden pa sin fodelsedag.
- HIM. - Jag hade en- col'ega, som
kom till verlden just pa sin f0delsedagi
| LlCuT bus La ANaSA hSA
du nagonsin sett en- elefantsnabel?
Anders: - ia. Diet har jag.
LAraren (tvihande): - Hvar da2
Anders. - Pa en- elefant f0rstas!
En- frost. Froken Gammal: "a,
kara du, vi ha varit f6rlofvade LANCE,
men Diet som afhallit mig fran att tags
det betydelsefulIa ssteget har slltid varit
den 6desdigrs fragan: ''Skall han alsks
mig, afven mar jag blir gammal"
Van imam: - Var int ledsen f6r
def. sofa du. Du far smart veta Diet Iuu,
En- bon. Ea yngre, valkladd mar
kom haromdagen in i en butik Sid Drott
ninggatan och SADIE nagot forlagen:
- Skulle nj villa CORA mig en- stol
tjenst?
Med mole. Hvad do?
- Var snail! ooh tag den der praktig'
damkappan ur fonstret.
-Hvarf0r da i all verlden?
jag kommer att ga f6rbi ert f6ns'
ON en- stund med min hustru.
Nordlunds stray. Till pollsKoutore
SVesteras" anlande den "a Maj EFT da
gen f6rut i Vretstorp sfstampladt bre
af f6ljande lydelse: ''Straf att m0rdaril
.Jordlund han horde dramas We sakta {
to d6ss eler flaas levane, ia Il ente S
leten Operasjon'.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
COME AND SEE SPECIMEN
 SHEETS.

We have printed eight more pages of our Souvenir this week, mak- ing twenty-four pages now ready for the binder. Owing to the fact that we have been unable 10 get extra help in the press room. we have been compelled to spend most of our time in the mechanical department this week, and hence have been forced 10 neglect our local and editorial work. We fiat. ter ourselves. however, that MT. Enos Altman and the writer have printed these pages ID a workman like manner, and in the highest style of the art, and we will be glad to show you a specimen fl you will call at this office and make inquiry.
 Nc viii put on another eight pages Monday or Tuesday, and hereafter rush the work to compile tion, printing not less than sixteen pages each week until all are printed
 The book will make more than loo pages, perhaps 200, and will contain fully 200 pictures. Ne have set Friday, September 29th, 1905, as the day Of issue, and if We are not unayoIdably delayed it will be forthcoming on that date.
 Several friends who have promised pictures have not yet sent in thoPhotographs. We hope they w1Il not delay us further, and it IS very necessary that all pho tographs be in our hands by Sep. tember lst. Please have them made now, and leave with Mr. Moose, or send to this office.
 This book will be credit to this city, and we hope you will be proud of It and pleased with it. Also that you will patronize it, and give u, our assistance in making it splendid advertisement of this city, county and state.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

Associate Justice of the Supreme Court k. A. MoCulloeh, of Little Rock, arriued in town on business last Friday evening. The Times is very proud of Eastern Arkansas member of the supreme court. The amount of work accomplished by the court since Judge MeCulloeh has been on the bench is undoubt. edly due in a large measure to his energy and business activity, and is distinctly complimentary to his ability to push the business for which he was chosen. More cases have been decided during his short incumbeney than ever before in the history of the court for the same length of time. We congratulate the people upon having elected such conscientious and painstak- Ing public servant.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

An exchange truthfully says that the recent indictment and conviction of U. S. senator, in the federal court for one of the
 W estern states, on the charge of accepting bribe, shows the effect our boasted ago of frenxied financ- ing and strenuous living is having upon men, and that this man of all men should suecumb seems most amazing. For twenty-two years a representative ofa great Common. wealth in the most august assembly that history has chronicled, the revered and respected oracle of a great constituency, that he should be tempted to outrage his con. science, betray his trust, his state and his eountrymen by such q paltry thing as dollars and cents, leaves a bad taste in ones mouth.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

Some person who abuse the Ed itor loadest and upon all occasions, owe their standing in society to his torbearanee. Editors, as rule, hear all the gossip of town, and know something of all the naughty doings in community. More than half they hear is wholly untrue, and If they were to publish all of the other half, divorce suits would follow in some cases, social ostra. clsm in others, shotguns and gore, Imprisonment, lynching and des- olate homes, humiliation and mis- cry. Yes, the Editor learns much of the shams and hypocrisies oi life, and It Is a wonder that he be. lleves in anything on earth or in the skies. Why not cultivate the friendship of the Editor?
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

From present indications there will De about ten candidates for Governor, and out of loo.0oo votes. if the votes should be equally divided among them. We might have Mr Logan for Gov ernor when only d little over 10000 people wanted him for that office and the other 90,o0o didn't. While Logan $ plans may be good one for Logan. il might be a bad one for the people, Monticellonian.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

The appeal for prlvate aid for expenses of State quarantine should not appeal very strongly b any person hereabouis. We have our own very careful quarantine, and the State has plenty of money. Let the legislature be called to- gether and make an appropriation, and the burden will then fall equally upon all tax payers.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
Quarantine Evils.

lheIe dIt instances. says The Ga- Zette, of quarantine brutality and of quarantine graft in connection with the yellow fever scare which call for the s-verest condemnation. The Ga- zeite's news columns yesterday told of the hawking of worthless health cer- tihcates by personswrongfully claiming to be physicians, and of the exaction of fancy fees for the certificates: and the dispatches have more than once related the unhappy experience of travellers because of the senseless rigidity of quarantine measures adopted in some panic-stricken localities. There are places in which a genuine health cer- tificate, issued in good faith, is not recognized, and, on the other hand, it IS true that worthless certificates are sometimes accepted.
 It is gratifying to be able to say that graft and brutality are the exception and not the rule. It would be sad commentary upon humanity if advan- tage were to be taken of the plight of persons traveling. and they were denied ever coIumon cvilities, or if any man s inhumanity were extensive enough to defraud helpless travellers by means of bogus health certificates.
 After while the present extraordi | nary excitement must subside. and the health certificate graft, as distinguished from the legitimate issuance of health bill, will necessarily cease; but it is the duty of the proper aathoiities now to ferret out and punish the grafters that have preyed upon travellers through the medium Of unauthorized health certificates. The travelling public should be informed that the only valid certifi- cates in Arkansas are those bearing the official stamp and seal.
 Common sense should not be lost sight of in enforcing quarantine reg ulatlons. IL should be remembered that wise precaution means the ex. haustion of every reasonable effort to prevent the advent of the dreaded pestilence. IL does not require that citizens Of Arkansas should be denied the right to 20 from place to place in the State. The Gazette is in favor of a strict quarantine against fever points, independent of the con- tention that yellow fever is neither con- taglous nor infectious, but is trans. mltted only by the fever mosquito biting another after having bitten fever patient. Me do not care to take anything for granted when the public health is concerned, and it were better. while adhering to the belief that the lever could not thrive here, to see that 1t has no chance to do so.
 But yellow fever is not the only evil The vender of bogus health certificates IS another, and so is the brutal person among quarantine officers.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

The Rock Island has recently issued an elaborate folder with il- lustrations from photographs, en- titled Chicago as a Summer Re sort" It does full justice 10 the subject, touching upon every phase of the city, its beauties and the at fractions of its peculiarly favorable position and environs, together with its superior qualifications as summer resort. Copies of the folder may be obtained by address ing John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island Sys- tenn, Chicago.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

Speaking of the military appro- priatien as resource for payIug the expenses of the rigid quarau- tine. now established h this State. Major General Haynes says that under the broadest interpreta- ton oi the State law, there was originally available but S9000 ]" l. would be interesting 10 know what has Or is to become Of the other sl6.0o0 which the legislature appropriated for the State militiaz
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

One way to bring trade to For rest City IS to sell the best goods at reasonable prices, and provide inexpensive comforts, such as good drinking water, hitchiDg racks for teams, a place to rest and courteous and kindly interest in the small wants of visitors.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

If the attorney general dare to enforce the antitrust law as It IS written-not only in the high places, but as he has said, he would "prosecute everything that looked like a trust"-the "common peo- pie" will run over each other to get out of it's way or have 1t re- pealed.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

The railroads furnish the express companies cars and carry the ex- press on a percentage basis. The government pays from 75 10 125 per cent rental for postal cars and then pays the railroads about eight times as much tor transport ing the mails as they receive for hauling the express. Puzzle: Find the cause of the deficit in the P Q. D.-Bryans CommOner.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

And The Times still maintains that the State has no moral or le. gal right, and neither means, to take care of the insurance business of Arkansas. Besides, this being acknowledged to be the most pro- gressive country on earth, we pos itively refuse to take lessons from Swede. They are not in our class.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

If the postal authorities are in earnest in their expressed desire to reduce the postal deficit, let them compel the railroads 10 trans port the mails at reasonable prlce. That is where the deficit finds its origin.-Bryan's Com moner
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
Notice Of Ditch Letting

Notice IS hereby given that sale of the WOrk Tor the construction of the drainage canal as described and provided in Spy Buck Drainage District Number One Ql. as estah- hshed by the County Court of St Francis County. Arkansas will be let by the engineer or said district to the lowest responsible bidder at the west door Of the Court house of said County on Wednesday, the %3rd day of August, 1905 Bond with approved security will be required Of all contractors.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the County Court this the 26th day of July 1905
 3t T. c. MERwIN, Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

Senator John P. Logan. who is a candidate for Governor wants all of the afowed candidates for that office to agree to proposition for plural ity primary election vote. and he calls this Democratic. Well perhaps so, but down in the henighted land of big corn and high cotton. we have always had the idea that majority rule had the swing in Democratic circles
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
A Wynne paper says that "the

A Wynne paper says that "the yellow fever scare is at least doing some good," and that "there are some premises in Wynne being cleaned up for the first time since the city was founded" Had we known this before we should have had perpetual quarantine against that unsanitary place.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

Adyices are received to the effect that the Uintah Indian Reservation in Utah will be thrown open by the Government for settlement on August 2s, and that, on account of same. in- diyidual registrations for the land will commence August l. at Grand Junction. Colorado, and at Nernal. Price and Provo. Utah, such regis tration to close August 12.
 Drawings, to determine the order in which selections of the land may be made, will be held in Provo. Utah. commencing Thursday, August r.. and the applications of those partici- pating and drawing numbers from l to 5o, inclusive. must be presented at Nernal, Utah. August 2s, when they will be considered in their numerical order during the first day; the appli- cations of holders of numbers 5l to loo, inclusive, to be presented on the second day, and so on until all num- bers have been disposed of
 Between the time of registration and the drawing, applicants will be given certificates permitting them to examine the lands. All applications for entry must be made individually, and can not be made by agents or representatives. except in the cases of honorably discharged soldiers and sail ors, who may submit proofs of their qualifications through agents of their own selection. No person, however. will be permitted to act as agent for more than one soldier or sailor. The reservation k reached To advantage Wa new transportation line from Mack, Colorado, known as the Cintah Railway also by stage line from Price. Utah, q station on the line of the Denver and Rio Grande k. R.
 On this account and in order to ad- init of interested persons participating in the very unusual opportunity thus at nominal expense, the Fort Worth X Denver City Railway. tThe Denver Road will sell round trip tickets from Texas points daily at rate of one fare plus 200 for the round trip. with d return limit of to days from date of purchase. and will also afford the privilege of stop-overs going and returning in order to facil- itate the interests of those desiring to investigate and file claims.
 Details regarding the best plans of procedure in order to secure parts of the property will be supplied free of cost by MT. A. A. Glisson. C. P. 4. of The Denver Road" at Fort Worth. Texas, upon application. The lands referred to are ill many respects ex- traordinarily good and as this k prob ably the last opportunity of the kind which will be afforded for many wears to come. it goes without saying that an immense interest will be found in the opening by parties from all sec tions Of the country.
 MT Rabt. L. pettus went to Madi-
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

Josh Billings was a philosopher. He once said: "It iz better not tu kno so mutch than tu kno so mutch that ain't so." We refase to be enlightened by the "statis- tics" kept Oh tap by the News.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
TO BE OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT

2,425. 900 Acres of Government Land to Be Thrown Open for Settlement August 2S, 1905.-A Splendid Opportunity for Home. Seekers to Locate in the Most Favored Portion of the North. west.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

Selfish interest controls and makes the political opinions of many otherwise fair.miHded and reasonable men.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18
The Parrish College

An established school that offers thoroughly practical courses in Busi- ness and Shorthand, and all academic branches. Normal department soon to be added. Experienced teachers in charge. Tuition reasonable. Write for catalogue and full particulars.
 E. H. PARRISH. President,
 Paragould, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-18

The Arkansas Railroad Com mission has rejected the Hudglns resolution to reduce the fare on all railroads in this State from cents to 2a cents per mile.