davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-07
tNOVen7ber7 Z i'm the WORLDS History

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Jupiter only in
in
Conu Of
To Horace his odes
"quowa passed
herr
of New York and Albany, arrived
retire during
Matthew'S
Caks Columbia river
In
Indians
Tecumseh defeated by the Gen
Florida under
in
miles, which
whe
Walker
l871-$2O 900 received in aid of Chicago
19Ol-Li Hung Chang the Chinese
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Of being 800 per cent better than the
Yakima braves, and came back with
general reputation of being 800 per
cent poorer.
Again ! refer to Judo. the Japan
csc art of falling down easily, and
suggest that our boys take fall term
of instruction in it.
Yakima 20: Pasco (but not the
Pea Greens) 6.
1t all occurred May IA. 1905.
Pasco and the Express are still
proud of Neeland, the Cinders' south
paw pitcher. He famed nine of the
Tigers, while Coins, whom we skinned
to once. and who pitched for Yak
ina, could fan but six of our kids.
This simply shows that Yakima
could field well, while those pea green
suits stood around to be looked at
instead of covering a wide-awake
team of ball players. Express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
GRATIFYING GAINS SHOWN.
Enumeration of North Yakima's In
habitants Gives Population 6,976.

George Vance, who was employed
to take a census of the city of North
Yakima, has completed the task,
and gives out the result as 6,97G.
This is considerably higher than
most of the estimates placed the
figure, and shows net gain of 121
per cent in the last five years, or
when the federal census was taken
in 1900.
The tabulated figures show that
there are 700 more men in the city
than there are women; but even this
don't fully account for the popularity
of the Yakima girls. The totals
en-. 3.1GS; men, 3,S0S. Of these,
6,S97 are white; there are 10
negroes, so Japanese, SO Chinese,
and representatives of nearly every
other known and classified race on
the earth. Sixteen of the Chinese
and several of the Japanese are
native born. Susie, the aged Siwash
squaw, is the only representative of
her race living in the city limits
Carefully estimating the popula-
ton of the suburbs, Mr.. Vance is
confident that there are within the
radius of mile from the center of
the city fully 10000 people, Mob
Hill showing the greatest increase in
the number of residents. In the
town every portion has increased in
inhabitants, and at fairly uniform
rate, although the greatest increase
is noticeable in the northern portion,
now building up rapidly with fine
residence, when but few short
years ago the coyote skulked through
the sagebrush and howled every time
the distant school bell rang.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
SALOONS CLOSED LAST SUNDAY,
North Yakima Was DRY Town
for Whole Long 81 Hours.

If last Sunday had been real hot
day there would have been many a
tongue lolling from dry mouths, for
the saloons were closed and the
side door, even, was locked. 1t all
came about as the result of an order
given to City Marshal Curran to see
that the closing law was strictly en-
forced. He carried out the order
literally.
1t was a serious time. Red eyes
looked wonder at eyes that spake
again, and all went solemn as a
dirge. Following a cloud of dust
raised by their cayuses' hoofs, a
bunch of cowboys loped into town
and hit the trail for the nearest thirst
parlor. They found the door barred,
and hiked down the cinder path for
the next place. 1t was shut up, too,
and thereat they marveled much,
and sought information from citi-
zen standing on the corner. When
he told them how it was they fell on
each others necks and groaned
"Oh, h" One old soak ambled
up to the fountain on Yakima ave-
nue. and Third street, filled the cup,
looked at it moment, then turned
away with the reflections: NO; |
won't try it. 1t II rust iron-what'll
it do to a mans stomach" But it's
an i'll wind that blows nobody good,
and the soda fountains and ice cream
parlors did rushing business.
The agitation for Sunday closing
is by no means new. Efforts made
in the past to carry out the provis-
ions of the law and the city ordin-
ances have met with varying success
and little of it. There are a few
citizens who have never relinquished
the hope that business would be sus-
pended on the Sabbath, however, and
they have been aided by members of
the city council, who thought like
wise. A resolution was adopted by
the council few weeks ago provid-
ing that all parties who were granted
licenses or renewals of license to do
any kind of business in the city must
in the future live up to the law strict
ly. 1t is said that the Sunday clos
ing feature was in the minds of the
councilmen when the resolution was
adopted as much as any other thing
City Attorney Forsyth, upon re-
quest, furnished the marshal with all
the law bearing on the suject of Sun
day closing in this state. and outlined
what his duty would be. Mr. Cur
ran did not rest. 1t is stated that
this is but the beginning of the cru
SADIE, and that it will never be
stopped until every business house
in the city is closed for the whole
day Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
VUIEJ Horticultural
,.-,-,---------,,-.--z=. and Otherwise.
NJ. W. RUSSELL

1t is reported that hops made a
jump of 2hc in London. due to the
receipt of the news OF the formation
of the Oregon combine.
The cool and cloudy weather has
given the aphidas a chance to multi
pay rapidly and the spraying to ex-
terminate these insects should not
be delayed if the growers want the
vines to make the best growth
These insects do more damage by
retarding the growth of the vine
than is generally realized.
Apples. peach and cherry trees are
the principal trees the aphis attacks,
and may be sprayed with kerosine
emulsion for determination.
The first ten-pound box of Cali
fornia cherries shipped to Phila-
delphia brought 500, or $40 per
pound, which was then the highest
price ever paid for ten pounds of
cherries. This price was reached
by two rich fruit dealers bidding
against each other to get the first
cherries for the show window. Sew
enty dollars was paid for the first
10-pound box for 1904 and proba-
bly, the limit was reached this year.
The first crate of strawberries
picked and shipped at Kennewick
brought $12 and is not bad. although
not so good figure as the Cali
fornia cherries brought.
The peach aphis, causing a curling
of the leaves, is doing considerable
damage in the Yakima valley this
spring. 1t is rather late to do much
to exterminate this pest, for it
should be killed just as the buds
begin to break. KEROSENE emulsion,
fish oil soap or tobacco decoction are
goou sprays for this class of suck
ing insects and may be applied at
any time.
According to reports, the peach
and prune crops will be unusually
light this year. The cold weather
during the winter killed the buds
in the eastern and southern states
and frost or other causes in parts
of both eastern and western peach
growing districts. The prune CROP
will be short on account of thrips
and rainy weather in California and
frost in some sections of the prune
districts of Oregon and Washington
The Seedless Apple.
Many articles have appeared in
the various kinds of papers and
magazines regarding the seedless
apple. The seediess apple is no new
thing. 1t has been known a great
many years, being simplv snort.
and is SAD to be practically worth
less as an edible fruit There seems
to be no reason to believe that the
particular apple that is now being
exploited is any Improvement over
those that have been tried and
proved to be practically worthless
and of no commercial value. Those
that are contemplating planting the
seedless apple trees would do well
to wait until there is more reason to
believe that Tie fruit has some
value before buying, for the apple
may be a axe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Last Friday afternoon County Su-
perintendent Dickey forwarded the
exhibit of work and representative
photographs of the Yakima county
schools to Portland, where they will
be placed in the Yakima county ex-
hibit at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. The showing is smaller
and more incomplete than it should
have been, but it is as good as could
be expected in view of the amount
given to work with. Mr.. Dickey
has spent a great deal of time and
labor in getting 1t up. and has had
the hearty cooperation of the teach
ers in various schools. The cabinet
contains large sheets OF heavy card
board, on which are arranged pic
lures of the school buildings, school
directors and educators, and samples
of the work Of pupils in all grades.
The North Yakima display is adorned
with the photographs of the members
of the board of education and Super
intendent Selleck, and the large in
dex card at the front of the display
has the photograph of County Super
intendent Dickey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
An Evening in Palestine.

We hope our citizens will not fail
to pass An Evening in Palestine"
with the ladies of the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic hall, next Friday
evening; reception at $3.50 p. M,
sharp. Beautiful tableaux, fine
singing, bountiful refreshments and
splendid time guaranteed to all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

II you want a fine standard talk
ing machine FREE, remember you
get one with every SIS worth of cash
purchases at Rineharts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24
Advertised Letter List.

Baldbridge. Mrs. B. S.
Clements, M. D.
Cliff, Mrs. Lou.
Coosley, Mr.. Leon
Calkins. Jay c.
Dickerson, Mrs. Lois
Darnham, Mr.. Harry
Elliott, Mrs. James
Cairns, Mr.. A.
Cagner, Mr.. Fred
Grady. Mr. Hugh
Hall, Mrs. Louis F.
Hines, Mr.. Leonard
Joseph, Mr.. Elias
Jackson, Mrs. John
Linse, Mrs. Louise
Livengood, Arthur J.
Lehar, Mr.. Melvin
Martin, Mrs. H. e.
Mennock, Lequella
Melloy, Mr.. Joseph
Quinn, Mrs. Minnie
Reed, Mr.. A. LIZ
RObillard, Mr.. Fred
stevens, Mrs. H. M.
Stern, DR.. s. VIM.
futile, Mr.. J. w.
Thornton, John c..
TObin, Mr.. Thomas
Wesley, w. N.
Waddell, Mrs. Mary
Yelb, Mrs. Banta
Zumwell. Grant
Zeigler, Mr.. John.
One cent due on each letter advel
tised. w. l.. Lemon, p. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Bean spray pumps have no equal eor
effective work. If you spray at all, it
pays to do the work we'll. See the Beun
pumps at the Yakima Hardware Co.'S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Don't forget that we sell carriages,
harness and furniture much cheaper than
regular stores in these lines. Coffin
Bros. l5tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

For lawn hose and sprinklers, you
will always find what you want at the
Yakima Hardware Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

For Sale.-Good saddle horse. sad
die and bride cheap. !. M. Doty.
near fair grounds. lett
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Get your garden seeds, spraying
ware of all kinds at Richey & Gil
bert Co., Toppenish. lett
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Yes, the Peagreens Fell Down.
! did not see the fall and am glad
| did not. They went to North
Yakima where they had reputation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Wanted-To buy second hand cloth.
ing. Halpern, % N. First st. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

An SIS suit will cost just $9.S5 at
Coffin Bros Great Clothing Sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

1t is reported that hops made a
jump of 2hc in London. due to the
receipt of the news of the formation
of the Oregon combine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

Herd Of Elephants
Con gres5 of Seals
Camels, Llamas.
Dromedaries Broken
to Harness.
Fierce Siberian Bears
Cake-Walking Stations
One Hundred Shetland
Pony Ballet E Drill
Trained PeiicanS & Pigs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-05-24

faiHGps hsssa-szf.s Performers
ose Dockriia Seven Marvellous BeisOrds
Dolly Miller IMe'nOtte LaNole Haeluotte
sfeife Settler Flying VictoreIias Troupe
kI'sIe Julien Daring Aerial Weavers
gorge Holland Five Flying Banvards
Frank Miiierl Famous Gardner Family
ustin King Graceful rlcDonald Trio
yos. Lyons Seven kisnimO na japanese
efbert RGmiey Six SugimotO Japanese
Wan. DuttOnIL sWOmen & Fcnccrs
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
FARMERS UNION HOLDS
 ITS FIRST STATE MEETING
Permanent Organization Effected and State Officers Elected--- Union Has Upwards of 50,0OO
 Members in the State.

for the good of the farmers and the union in particular.
 Gov. Jeff Davis addressed the the convention at the city hall last night. He was introduced by Rev. U. NJ. Browder of Hope. The governor advised the farmers to keep politics out of the organi- zation, but to stand together for their rights. He replied to Theo- dore Prices assertion that the farmers of Arkansas were in q trust by organizing for better prices.
 He is a Yankee up there where l sent that negro, said the gover- nor, referring to Price, aud don't know what he Is t4lking about. "
 He denounced Price in strong terms and said: You farmers are not in a trust when you hold your own product, and if you were convicted l would pardon every one of you. Loud eap plause.)
 The bankers, lawyers, doctors and every other profession are or gaoized; why not the farmers, who are the truest and best peo- pie in the worId.'t said he.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
HIS FIR ST CEREMONY.

A Randolph county justice of the peace was recently called upon to perform a marriage ceremony. It was his first attempt and he wa at loss to know how to proceed, but he rose to the occasion. He commanded the couple to stand and be sworn as follows: Do you each solemnly swear that you will obey the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the great state of Arkansas, and perform the dnties of your office to the best of your ability, so help you God. /" The couple nodded assent. The judge continued: Then, by the power in me vested by the strong arm of the law, l pronounce you man and wife, now, henceforth, and forever, as you will stand committed until the costs and fines are paid, and may the Lord have mercy on your souls. Pocahontas Star.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

A creamery is to be established in Rogers soon.
 Five carloads of strawberries were shipped from Van Buren Tuesday.
 Cherokee Indians are being em- ployed as berry pickers in the vi- cinity of Gentry.
 A Bentonville firm shipped a car load of eggs and a carload of chickens in one day recently.
 A census is being taken of Fay etteviIIe, with the view of entering the list of cities of the first class. Samuel Roman died at Searey Thursday morning from ptomine poisoning from eating canned veal loaf
 Alf Seyier, a negro of Lewis vile, , years old, has thirteen children and thirteen grand chil- dren.
 There Is quite building boom on at Calico Rock, where several frame and stone buildings are be- ing erected.
 Two men were arrested in Pc cahontas for peddlina without a license, a few days ago and were fined $50 each.
 ". F. Johnson, q negro was se- verely horsewhipped at Clarendon by Deputy Sheriff W. C. Swift, whose son had been slapped by the negro.
 Mount Olive has stave factory with a paid up capital stock of S25, ,000. Before the project was fairly on its feet over Sll,000 had been subscribed.
 Dick Taylor and Rector Hogen, both negroes, became engaged in
  a quarrel at their home near Little Rock, and Hogan shot Taylor, killing him almost instantly.
 Houston Hooker, the negro who murdered Conductor Phil Atwood some time ago and had been sentenced to hang. died in the county jail Ut Hot Springs Thursday.
 Walter Waldron, a negro, was convicted on change of venue at Camden of murder in the first de gree in killing a negress at liuttig. Under the new law he will be hanged at Eldorado.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
IN BOSTON.

X Boston spinster owns dog,
 One of those high-toned "towsers, That's so well bred and nice, 'tis said, He never pants-he trousers.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05

tive Union of America was con yened in this city this morning at l0:30 o'clock by o. F. Pyle of Mineola, Tex, and the chairman appointed Newt Gresham secre- tary and Ben L. Griffin of Nash vile. Ark. assistant secretary.
 Mayor George k. Bedding made tue welcoming address, and his speech was characteristic. The farmers were made to feel that they were welcome to the city by the cordial greeting of the chief executive of the city Response was made by Dr. U. NJ Browder of Hope, editor of the Progressive Age, Farmers Union organ.
 The convention then settled down to business by appointing credentials committee. a commit tee on constitution and other com mttees.
 The proceedings of the after no sn session were devoted to se- cret work. The report of the ere dentials committee caused an ani- mated and prolonged discussion and adjournment was not taken until nearly t o'clock
 The attendance is larger than was expected, and the various su : ordinate Unions in the state are well represented.
 fife convention will be in ses sion tomorrow. In the afternoon the election of officers will take place. Tomorrow morning will be devoted largely to pleasure and entertainment.
 At tonight's session the dele gates were addressed by Gov. Davis, mainly on the subject of reducing the cotton acreage as means of increasing the price of cotton.
 SECOND DAY's PROCEEDINGS.
 Hot Springs, April 2S.-Per- manent organization was affected today by the Arkansas division of the Farmers Cooperative and Ed ncational Union of America, the Arkansas division being composed of upward of 50,000 members.
 The morning session of the con- yention was entirely taken up with the adoption of the state constitu- tion and bylaws. At the after noon session officers were elected, and 1t was not until ! o'clock this evening that the convention took a recess
 The following officers were elected:
 President I. T, Batten of Tuckerman.
 Vice President (. NJ. Norwocd of Stamps.
 Secretary and treasurer-Ben l.. Griffin of Nashville.
 Chaplain H. A. Mason.
 Doorkeeper G. |. Van Dyke of Magnet
 Conductor J. w. Blackford of Graighead.
 Upon re-assembling tonight the result of the election of officers, in- cluding the executive committee, the count upon which was not complete before the evening ses- sion, was announced and a perma- nent organization was effected by the newly elected officers being in- ducted into office. Several speecl : es were made by those prominent in the affairs of the Farmers Un- ion upon the good of backing up the state organization, and when the convention adionrns it will be with fixed purpose of meeting annually and discussing matters
The Newark journal., 1905-05-05
en 2r.---a..t { Gold Any Day

take a Renian's Pill at first indicaton-arous tht. live r. quicken the circulation and go along about vour work. Any druggist will refund the price fl not satisfied. D cents.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 2o--Confed-
crate Memorial Day will be celebrated
in this city on Wednesday, May a, In
the morning a committee from the Con-
federate Veterans will visit the grave
yards near this city and place flowers
on the graves of the Confederate sol
e1iers. In the afterno.-4. the Veterans,
the Children OF the Confederacy, the
Sens of the Veterans and the Alexan-
aria Light Infantry, headed By drum
corps, will parade the streets of the
city. finally ending at the Confederate
monument, intersection OF Prince and
Washington streets. At the monument
HYMNS will be sung and an address will
be made by Major Holmes Conrad.
After the address the procession will
reform and will march to Christ Church
yard. where the graves of the Confeder-
ate soldiers there will be decorated with
flowers. The ceremonies Will conclude
with ''tapS
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
Acts Like Oxygen

T.souozone is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor is there any alcohol in
II It's virtues are derived sc.ely from
ras-iarsels- oxygen gas-by process
recurring immense apparatus and IA
DAYS, time This process has. for more
than 20 years, been the constant sub
tect of scientific and chemical research.
The result Is q liquid that does what
oxygen does. It is nerve food ana
blood food-the most helpful thing IN the
world to you. It's effects are exhilarat-
ing, vttsilzing. purifying Yet It is an
absolutely certain germicide. The rea-
aon is that germs are vegetables and
IJauozone-Iike an excess OF oxygen-ts
deadly TO vegetal matter
Lsqaozone goes into the stomach. into
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

Democratic Leader in Congress Finds in
Action of Administration Needed Object
Lesson of Iniquify

and tariff-fed trusts to perpetuate the
old. old wrong upon Il new customer,
to wit the Government itself, has
furnished this object lesson. and even
a Republican Cabinet Is seen 70 revolt.
The Tx which the trusts would have
levied under The shelter OF the t2Fln,
upon the people Indirectly by making
the Government pay Tor materials for
the construction of the Panama Canal Is
not a titfie of the amount which they
daily levy upon the people themselves,
upon the humbleSt, most obscure ana
least abe to pay as well as upon our
navy, CUR merchant marin e. cur rail-
roads and our sky scrapefs.
Three Alteraates.
"One of three things will now hap
pen Either the Government will buy
its materials needed upon the isthmus
from foreigners. or the great American
trusts. to prevent it, will sell to the
Government at a price at which they
habitually sell to foreigners, or else q
Republican Congress. upon reeonvening,
will pass a law forcing the Government
to buy from the American trusts at
their cwn price, under the guise OK
encouraging American industry and
uplifting American Iat0T in pursuance
If the s9-calIed American system
The poor, miserable, transparent veil
has been ruGe torn--foI a moment, at
airy rate. Let the people look at the
ugly face under il all-untii Congress
meets. anyhow. This spectacle will do
them no harm in the long run. if they
Will learn the lesson 1t can teach.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

GAZOO CITY, Mass, May 2o.-In a
communication to the New York Herald
John Sharp Williams, commenting on
the proposal to buy materials for the
Panama, canal, in the worlds market.
says:
IT is not at all unnatural that the
Federal Cabinet or the Secretary of
War should object to being robbed by
the great trusts of the country. oper-
ating under the shelter Of the tariff and
selling at one price-a reasonable one
to foreigners and at another one-an
e:ctortionate one-to the home consumer,
incilding the Government of the United
States. their great benefactor, which
has freely conferred upon them the
privilege of robbing.
Strange Blindness.
The only thing curious TO my mind
is that the men who can see SO clearly
the iniquity when it comes 10 bear as
a hardship upon the Government itself,
or the Panama Canal Commission,
which is the same thing, being a
branch of the Government, cannot see
it and will not remedy 1t when bearing
as a hardship upon the people, many OF
whom are S much poorer and less able
to withstand extoTtion than the Gov
eminent is.
"A startling public object lesion of
the iniauity and wrong was needed: Ihe
attempt upon the part Of the tar1ff-bred