davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

The popular little family theater,
the Orpheum, has had week of lib
eral patronage, bestowed on account
of the successes it had had in the
production of plays that just seemed
to fill the bill. The Lee Morris COM
pany has evidently come to Yakima
for long stay; this will be true, at
any rate, if the pleasure of the Or
pheum's patrons is consulted. I
don't know where the management
could expect to find a more capable
company. or one that was composed
of people whom it a greater pleas
ure to become acquainted with--and
this counts much in stock company.
Both comedy and drama will be pre-
sented this week, and both enter
tainments are of the highest order.
On tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings the bill will be the hi
larious three-act comedy, "My Aunt
from BRAZIL with the versatile Lee
Morris as the ''aunt" This piece
leaves time for nothing but laughs.
1t will cure the worst case of blues
a man ever had. For special rea-
sons this piece has been chosen for
the nights named, and the patrons
of the house will miss the rarest
treat of it's kind that will be at
forded for many months if they fail
to 60. The remainder of the week
will be given over to a presentation
of the great four-act-drama, met
ties. the Wait" play full of pathos
into which an uncommonly interest
ing plot is woven. Miss Corinne
Walton will be in the title role, and
| have the assurance that the part is
splendidly in accord with her abili-
ties and charming style. "Nettles,"
naturally, is the central figure in a
number of thrilling climaxes, and
the piece carries the other characters
into many droll and laughable situa-
lions, cleverly brought out. Lee
Morris in this play has the part of
Weary Waggles," and his friends
will be astonished at the TRANSFORMED
ton from the genteel, polished parts
he is accustomed to handle to that of
an ideal tramp. Everybody seems
pleased with the change by which the
curtain rises at s. 80 for the evening
performances. The Saturday after
noon matinees at $3.50 are being we'll
attended, as they deserve to be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06
YOU CAN HELP IF YOU WILL.

AS the holidays approach, the busy
season begins. Men, women and
children are preparing gifts for their
loved ones, or planning for their
pleasure. In the midst of all this
stir, signt should not be lost of the
less fortunate ones. Here in our own
where the prospect of all that Christ
mas implies are indeed gloomy. That
splendid and practicewhat-you-
preach organization, the Salvation
Army, is planning to make glad the
hearts of the poor, and carry into
their homes some of the spirit of
the season. They will distribute
Christmas dinners, and to enlarge
the scope of their work, would be
glad of the assistance of the public
1t is small matter for the different
households of the city. or very large
number of them at least, to prepare
some relish or delicacy and send to
the headquarters, where willing
hands will see that worthy homes
are made glad If you are unable to
furnish edibles, contributions in cash
will be thankfully received and jul
diciously used by these Christian
work ers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

The recent investigations of the
great insurance companies of the
country has had tendency to make
many of the policy holders allow
their policies to lapse. While the
truths unearthed show SO much rot
tenness among the high officials of
the various companies, 1t will have a
tendency to discourage further pecu-
lations, and place insurance on a
cheaper basis, and in no way weaken
the foundation of the business.
There is little doubt but the people
are paying too much for protection
in the old line companies, and the
disclosures made will without ques-
ton force the companies to furnish
insurance at lesser rate than here
tofore. Much will be done by legis-
lation to improve conditions, and
policy holders will do well to con-
tinue their policies while the work of
renovation is going on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

The White River Journal COM
plains of the fact that the farmers
of the White river are feeding their
Seattle commission houses will not
buy them. Perhaps the famous Yak
ina Winsap or the toothsome "Spitz'
Is too close to the appetite of the APP
pie epicure for homegrown apples tc
have a ghost of a show--and Seattle
commission men like good sellers
you know.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06
EVERY hog has his day.

EVERY hog has his day" The in
surance companies are having theirs
The Standard Oil and it's allied inter
ests are next in line. The charges
of Relating and wholesale discrimi-
nation made by the press and writ
ers in the magazines against the
Standard Oil management has so i'm
pressed the president that he will
doubtless institute federal investiga-
ton. Then look out. The atmos-
phere will have on odor peculiar to
crude petroleum.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06
MCMILLAN AND BUCKHoLrz.
Both Men in Fine Shape for Wrest-
ling Match Friday Night.


There will be things doing when
Duncan Mcmillan and Big Lou Buck
hOltz come together on the padded
mat Friday night, December Sth, at
the Yakima theater. 1t is doubtful
II any previous wrestling contest has
SO interested the members of the
In the front seats--all that can get
front seats--to see what they believe
will be one Of the most exciting en-
tertainments Of its class ever given
in the city.
Both men have worked faithfully
in getting ready for this match; each
has taken the best of care Of himself,
and both are in the pink of condi-
ton, husky, hard as nails and dead
anxious. Buckholts says he is ready
to put up the fight Of his life; he
has never before been so confident,
and is sure he will throw his ad-
versary the old war horse of the
game. Mcmillan is looking fine and
feeling better He states that II he
ever was in perfect condition, he Is
now. He has used judgment and
care in training He is as young
in everything but years as he was
when he wrestled for the champion
ship of the world. "Give me the
Yakima climate to train in" he re-
marked; ''it beats any I've ever
found" He takes long walks every
morning and does two hours work
at his training quarters in the after
noon, and comes from it feeling as
spry as a kitten.
Each Of the matched giants has
a due regard for the cleverness and
ability of his opponent. Take them
as they are now, and they are able
to create stir when they come to-
gether. 1t looks to the closer fol-
lowers of the game as If there was
nothing to base favoritism on up to
the beginning of the contest, but so
far the sporting fraternity have
evinced a desire to place their coin
on Mcmillan. Up to today little of
the Buckholtz kind has been seen,
but it is understood there is bunch
of it ready to fash when the time
comes. Both men are closely watched
in their work, and as the dope is
given out the betting sways one way
or the other.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06
Veterans will Organize.

Sixteen of the Spanish-American
war veterans were present at the
meeting held at the postoffice last
Wednesday evening, and all present
were unanimously in favor of an Or
mated that there are between forty
and fifty eligibles in the county, and
it was decided to hold another meet
ing Wednesday evening at o'clock,
at the same place, in order that all
may have an opportunity to sign as
charter members.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Council Gives Forsythe More Money
:. Over Strenuous Objection Of
MIR. IIinbarger.

The only business of particular in
terest transacted by the city council
at its meeting last night was the
raising the salary Of the city attor-
ney This was rather unexpected to
some, but was pleasing to others.
There had been a general rumor
round the streets for the past few
days that at the meeting last night
move would be made by Council
man Linbarger to reduce the salary
of the city stenographer from $50 a
month to $25, and that this would
be done as direct slap at City At
torney Forsythe, in whose office the
stenographer is
Instead of this, the unexpected
happened, and towards the end of
the meeting an ordinance was read
in which it was proposed to increase
the pay of the city attorney from
SIS month to $l25. When the
motion was read ouncilman Linbar-
ger rose to his feet and in an ex-
tfemely bitter speech assailed the
city attorney. When he had finished
Councilman Thompson arose and re-
piled, praising the work that had
been done by Mr.. Forsythe in the
past year, and stating that the posi-
ton was worth much more than the
pay, as the work was so disagreeable
and heavy that he (Thompson) would
not accept the position for $1,000 a
year.
One after another all the council
men paid their respects to Mr.. For
sythe, praising his work and stating
that the new rate of pay would be
II anything, too small for the faith
full work done in his office. It was
stated that Mr.. Forsythe had been
present at every meeting Of the coun-
Gil during the year, record never be-
fore made by city attorney in North
Yakima. and that he always placed
the city's business before his own
In fact. the council praised Mr..
Forsythe to such an extent that he
was forced to turn his face toward
the press table and blush.
When the motion to pass the or.
dinance was finally made, It vas car
ried BY vote Of 6 to /, Councilman
Linbarger alone voting in the mega
tive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

Wouldn't Yakima and the

Wouldn't Yakima and the Yakima
valley be a hummer" If the water
users were a unit on the question of
assigning to the government their
rights, and giving to your Uncle
Sammy full swing on that Tietan
project? The farmers themselves
would in five years from now be very
much ashamed to think they ever
held back, and wonder why they were
not among the first to Sign up
when the opportunity was presented
to them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

Governor Folk of Missouri has been
requested by the Standard dictionary
publishers to allow the publication
In their dictionary of his definition
Of the word CRATER" The COVER
nor thus defines the word: Crater
One who preys on the people, ell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

pletion Of the plant by the first day
of February, 1906, and they expect
to carry out their part of the con-
tract to the letter. They say that.
barring unforeseen mishaps that
might arise between now and the
middle of January, they expect to
be in a position to supply the people
with gas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

The closing out sale of millinery
still continues at the H. H. Schott
Millinery Department. Some splendid
bargains in this seasons winter MILL
merry still left. Call and look over
our Hats. Miss Miller. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

Their agaist the law or under the law.
The boodler sells his ofiicial vote or
buys oficial acts contrary to law. He
Ii CRATER, but CRATER is not
necessarily boodler. Grating may
or may not be unlawful. 1t Is either
a special privilege authorized con-
trary to law, or one the law itself
may give"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

With this issue the Yakima Her.
aid begins the publication Of the
serial story, "Brewster's Millions. F"
This novel is by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, the author Of "Graustark, :"
Beverly Of Graustark," and other
standard high-class stories that have
proven immensely popular. If you
are sick or threatened with the blues,
don't send for the doctor, but read
this story 'Brewster's Millions
stands head and shoulders above the
most talked fiction successes of the
day, and we believe our readers will
so conclude when they have COM
pleted 1t. The story will be pub
lished in weekly installments in the
Sunday Morning issue OF the Herald,
this paper having secured the exclus-
i've right to publish it in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06
For Biliousness and Sick Headache.

Take OrinO Laxative Fruit Syrup.
1t sweetens the stomach. aids diges-
ton and acts as a gentle stimulant
on the liver and bowels, without irri-
tating these organs. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and ha-
bitual constipation. Does not nau-
seate or grippe, and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Remember the name
Orino, and refuse to accept any SUBJ
stitute. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. D. Sloan, Prop. Fill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

An exchange remarks that the gov
eminent of Cuba may be tolerably
strong, but 1t cant come up in
strength to some of those Havana ci-
gars made out of Connecticut to-
bacco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-06

For $3.50 you can buy . l3-pieA
decorated dinner set. Conn Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
HOAGLANDS.
June 20, 1905

Miss Edyth Garrett, of Hillsboro'
and Miss Grace Pyle were guests OF
Miss Fern Kesler Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor and David Taylor
of Greenfield, we're guests of Charles
Bryan and family Friday.
Mrs. Susan Brown and Egrand.
daughters, Clara and Lena Moler,
visited friends at Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. Casper Mcdaniel and children,
of Lynchburg, are visiting Mr.. and
Irs. Charles Bryan this week.
Ray Warrick returned to his home
at Barnesville Tuesday after an ex'
tended visit with hist uncle, L. 7
Warrick, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pence spent last
week visiting friends at Columbus.
Gladys Hogsett, of Hillsboro, was
the guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Roush, last week.
Mrs. Handy Davis died at her home
at this place Monday morning at
o'clock. Interment at Sabina.
Misses Grace and Bess Bennington
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Roush
of Hillsboro.
There will be an ice cream social a,
this place Saturday evening, July ]
for the benefit of the church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
YANKEE GOLD FAILS TO BUY
Local Pride Prevents Shipment of
7OO-Year-Old House to Amer
lea by a Millionaire.

Paris.-An American millionaire
who has seduously concealed his
name, thought he had acquired for
transportation across the Atlantic one
of the Oldest and most curious houses
in Europe, the famous "house of mu-
sicians" at Rheims. which dates from
the thirteenth century. It is decorated
with five mastery statues represent.
ing unknown musicians in the quaint
costumes Of the period. It was cheap
at $4,000, but the inhabitants rose In
protest against the spoliation Of one
Of the gloriss Of the legendary town
large source Of prsAt In tourist sea.
son.
The two old persons who had ar.
ranged to sell their property were
threatened with dire personal ven
geance II they should yield to the al.
lurements of foreign gold. and were
terrified into Withholding their fna
signatures until such time as the city
can raise the price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
CARMEL.

June ~, l9Oo.
R.O. Elliott, of Mt. Washington,
spent Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. Mollie McCoppin.
The contract for building the new
church was given to Ed. Buntain, OF
New Petersburg.
Miss sannie McNary, of Cynthiana,
spent last week pleasantly with the
Mccoy sisters. Florence Roads came
up Sunday and Sannie accompanied
her home. Miss Roads is spending
the summer with Miss McNary.
George Murphy and family, OF
Pisgah, spent Sunday with Leslie
Parshall and family.
The many friends of Mrs. T. M
Watts will be glad to hear that she Ii
improving.
Word has been received here that
our former pastor, Rev. j. l.. Duck
wall, was married on the lst day OF
this month to Miss Knuth, an accom-
plished lady of much note and ar
active worker in the church. Bro
Duckwall has many warm friends here
who wish him and his bride their very
hest
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
MAPLE GROVE.
June 10, 1905.


Several of our people attended
Children's services at Mowrystown
Sunday morning.
G. A. Minke, B. +. Moberly and G.
n. Weaver, of Buford, were Sunday
guests here.
J. E. Burris and wife are happy over
the arrival of baby boy at their
home June IL.
Thomas E. DonOhoo was given a
pleasant surprise Wednesday even.
ing, June IA. He was twentv-one that
day. Ice cream, cake and candy we're
served, and all left wishing Tom
many happy returns.
The Clay township Patterson COM
mencement which was to have been
held June Is, has been postponed
until June %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
Editorial Symposium,
S.l,et.d from the Columns Of the Leading Nswsps-
pers Of America.

Milwaukee Sentinel: There Is no
sense in denying that Mr.. Morton Is
about to quit the cabinet because OF
the discovery that he was directly
connected with questionable practices
while an officer of the Santa Fe rail.
road.
HUMBUG.
Cincinnati Enquirer: A great deal
of the talk about peace Is humbug.
Wars have been waged since the be.
ginning of time. While we are advis'
ing Russia and japan to a peace we
are ourselves enjoying tie fruits of
war. We absorbed the Philippine
islands through a clash of arms and
we must defend them, and our title to
them, by force, If necessary, If We
expect to enjoy or be entitled to the
respect of the world.
FORMS OF DISHONESTY.
Washington Post: The relations
of municipal rottenness In many
American cities, the malign spread
of the tipping evll-which 10 a form
of dishonesty-and the rapidly grow.
ing desire to "get rich quick" by any
means that does not lead directly to
the penitentiary door, all reveal dis
heartening weakness of character In
American life. If the Developments
as published day by day were to be
taken as a standard of the moral tone
of the entire community, the inevi
table conclusion would be reached
that the whole country was going to
the bowwows. But the evil that men
do is blazoned from the housetops
while the good is rarely mentioned
It is humdrum and commonplace t.
perform one g daily duty and be honest
There Is no news In such conduct.
ELIMINATE THE BAD.
Chicago Review: As to the muni
cipal ownership question it would per
haps be better If many persons woult
cease to consider the menace of petit,
politics for good management O.
public utilities, and turn their at
tention to the menace which goot
management of public utilities ha
for the petty politicians. Just be
cause bad men get Office should be NJ
reason why good things should b'
abandoned.
|
GOOD EXAMPLE.
National Review: The success o
Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia in hi
war on the thieves of that city vii
stand quite as much as the success o
Attorney Folk in st. Louis as al
example and a great encouragement
to all honest men in positions o.
authority to take steps looking t.
oustiug all grafters. Such examples
have been greatly needed. There il
no partisanship in the situation il
either city. Simply it was that thu
dishonest men took the short cut t
dishonesty in each case. Now the.
are being ousted and high official
will fall. Itlis wholesome lessor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
Lack Of Soldiers and sailor..

In this country we have been long
familiar with the complaint that It Is
hard to get Americans to enlist in the
navy or engage In the marine service,
says the Boston Globe. On top of this
knowledge comes the news from Canada
that 1t has been found practically i'm
possible to garrison the fortifications al
Halifax and Esquimault with Canadian
troops. 1t is probable that both in
Canada and the United States the condi.
tion responsible for this reluctance OF
young men to enlist ID the very condi,
tion Of national prosperity which both
countries are glad to record. The indus
trial and commercial opportunities In
America to-day are 80 numerous and
widespread that very much more gen
erous inducements than are now held
out to young men, apparently, must bt
offered to persuade them to abandOi
The civil TOR the military life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
PRICETOWN.
June 10, 1905.

The NJ. W. OF A. memorial services
will be held here June 25, at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. Helm, of Hillsboro, will make
the address.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fibbs, of Middle
town, are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Certier.
John Eyler and Earl Williams, Of
Illinois, are visiting relatives and
friends in this community.
Erwin Certier and wife, of Mowrys-
town, took dinner with P. F. Certier
and family Sunday.
Rev. Sweeney, of Paris, Kentucky,
has been engaged to conduct a two
weeks meeting at the Christian
church, beginning Saturday evening,
August 10.
d. A. Pulliam and wife entertained
the following at dinner Sunday E.
N. Pulliam and wife, j. w. Gossett
and wife, o. B. Pulliam and wife. Jesse
and Elma Cochran, John Eyler .and
Earl Williams, of Illinois.
J. NJ. Pulliam and wife, M. j.
Pulliam and wife, Brtsell Donohoo and
Miss Lille Smith took dinner with
TOmp. Duucans0n and,wife, of Lynch.
burg, Sunday.
Ira GOssett and family entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: W.
r. Pulliam, wife and daughter,
Blanche, of East Danville, T, NJ.
Whitley and family, of Pulse, j. B.
Simpson, Madge and Glenn Faris and
Belle Willet.
Henry Swearingen and family en-
tertained Perry Fawley and wife. OF
Nevin, Sunday.
Orland Oossett and family, of Dan.
Vile, took dinner Sunday with Mrs
Addie Foust and children.
The Farls--G ossett reunion is a sure
60. The following officers were
elected at the meeting held Saturday
evening, June II J.. 8. Faris, Pred
dent J. h. 0ossett, vice.P President
and Grayce Gossett, Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-06-22
KEEPS HIS AUTO PARROT.
Resident Of Rye, n. T.. Has Novsl
Substitute for . Horn In Talk
alive Bird.

Rye, N. Y.-The automobile dog has
had his day, II the somewhat startling
innovation of an autom0biling resi-,
dent OF this city finds many initators
There Is q certain practical side oi
this idea which may appeal to many
who have not taken up the dog-carry.
ing idea to an extent, for this mar
carries with him gorgeous-hued par.
rot that has been trained to cry:
Look out! Look out!" whenever
anyone is endangered by its masters
car.
Fashionable London was but recent.
ly In the throes OF most serious and
earnest discussion AZ to what breed
of dogs was best Attsd to wear goggles
and SIT at the guest hand OF the chauf.
feur, but. perchancs, the news of the
latest Yankee notion may give thu
British motorist further food for dis
cussion.
According to the cables yeunl
American woman who has been tour
ing In Europe in her mstor ear ha.
been carrying . pet pig with her, t.
the great wonder and scandal Of con
tinental behOlders. One Of New
York's fashionable women, who drivel
her own car, IL nearly always accom-
panied by q pet black cat. from which
she possibly can get an electric sparI
when the iyniter OF her car refuses
to do its usual duty.
The man who carries his parr0
with him processes to be highl!
pleased with the idea, ~ Ne btr'
perches on the steering wheel, sea
or dashboard, and Its penetrating
voice has proved far more eiicaciOu
as . warning signal than the tO'
familiar SQUAD Of an automobile horn