davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

IN the Superior Court of Yakima
county. State of Washington.
In the matter Of the estate Of Louis
Christianson, deceased
Notice is hereby given nat the un-
dersigned H l. Tucker has hereto
fore been appointed and is now the
duly qualified and acting admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of Louis Chris
Hanson, deceased, and al creditors
of ana persons having claims
against the said Louis Christianson.
deceased or his estate are hereby
notified to exhibit such claims to-
gether with the necessary vouchers.
Ks Ne undersigned administrator ar
the law office of William NJ Thomp-
son. n the Ward building in North
Yakima Washington, the place fer
the transaction OF all business per
tanning To said estate within enc
year from the date OF he first pub
location OF this notice, towit within
one year from November 2Sth. 1905.
Dated at North Yakima this 2Sth
day Of November, 1906
H l.. TUCKER.
Administrator of the estate of Louis
Christianson deceased
WILLIAM NJ THOMPSON.
Attorney for Administrator,
Office, Ward building, North Yakima,
Washington.
Nov. 2S-Jan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

The program committee extends
invitation to all connected with the
different interests of the great fruit
industry-the grower, the merchant,
the carrier, the press, the instructor
and scientist, requesting them to be
present and take part in the pro.
ceedings of the meeting. Many
questions of vital importance will
come up for discussion and consid-
GRAFTON at this convention, particu-
larly from the commercial stand
point, and the serious problems that
now confront the fruit growing in
dustry can best be solved by the
combined wisdom and energy of all
interests working tremendously
together.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28


the name OF e,am-
phene," but it Snf-
fered Punishment
because it was too
dangerous.
Alcohol is gencr-
ally harmful when
taken in the form
of medicine, espe-
cially to a delicate
system.
Dr.. Piercc's it's
stie-rebuildiHU and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

Yakima county, and by causing a SIM
liar notice to he published for four
consecutive weeks prior 20 said time
of hearing in the Yakima Herald, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in the City of North Yakima
Washington, and of general circulation
in said county and state.
Done in open court this Goth day OF
October, 1906
II r. RIGG
Judge
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
scant Attire Proving Fatal.

SPOKANE, Nov. 26.-Hundreds
Of Hindus employed in construction
camps of Kettle Valley lines on the
North Fork OF Kettle river near
Grand Forks, British Columbia. are
In desperate straits owing to the ex-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

plant Is as good as before the food,
this sum may be exceeded consider
ably
Work at the new power house IS
progressing rapidly. and the buildin Z
will be ready in short time to re-
ceive the machinery. Three carloads
OF uhis stand on a side track of the
Yakima & Valley road. but unfortu-
nately this side of the steel bridge
that went down before the flood
After the high waters showed what
might cause the company trouble
in the future, plans were altered so
THAT the floors and windows of the
building were raised two feet.
The poles for the aluminium wire
to carry the current from the new
power house to the city are all set,
and the wire is being strung. Inc
poles are fifty feet high, and cost
$3.50 each. Three wires are neces-
sary to carry the three-phase cur
rent, and every third of mile the
two lower wires are transposed to
give evenness to the current Inc
poles also bear the two wires of the
company S private telephone syetem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Grandest Raspberry ENtant-Cum-
herland.

The habit of this grand new
variety is superb 1t is a stronger
grower than the Gregg, and more
prolific, ripens few days earlier
In size, the fruit is enormous, sur
passing any other sort. The berries
run fifteen sixteenths Of an inch in
diameter. the fruit is possessed of
great firmness, and IS one of the best
shippers. The bush is healthy and
vigorous, throwing up stooky car IS
wei adapted for supporting tn
loads of fruit Strong Footed val
grown tips. delivery spring 1901.
sac per 1000. You can prove our
claims by buying and growing them.
Address
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS.

No. very many years ago alcohol was
used for lighting in combination with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

State of Washington, County of
Yakima. SIS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
THE GARDEN BIRD.

In New Guinea there is a bird that
not only builds house but has gar
den. He is known by the name of
build, the garden bird first looks for
level spot of ground which has shrub
in the center. Then he covers the bot
tom of the stem Oh this shrub with
heap of moss. Next he brings some
long twigs from other plants. These he
sticks into the ground so that they lean
and leave place open for door. The
twigs keep on growing, so that his lit
tie cabin is like a bower Last of all, in
front of the door this dainty bird makes
a pretty lawn of moss. He carefully
picks out every pebble and bit of straw.
Then, upon this lawn, he scatters purple
berries and pink flowers. AS often as
the flowers wilt he takes them away
and brings fresh ones. The little cabin
is sometimes three feet wide and half
as high. There is plenty of room in it
for two or three families if need be;
and the garden is larger than the
house.
The people of New Guinea think so
MUCH of this bird that they never modest
his little dwelling
You may like to know how this bird
gardener is dressed. In modest colors,
you may be sure. The top of his head,
his back, and his wings and tail are
olive-brown and beneath he is a green
fsh-red. He is about as large as
thrush or blackbird.-W. H. Campbell.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

A NATIONS STRENGTH.

Not gold, but only man can make
A people great and strong;
Men who, for truth and honor's sake,
Stand fast and suffer long.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-24
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.
Via Georgia, Florida and Alabama
Railway,

ATLANTA, GA. Home Coming for
Georgians. Special round trip rates.
Tickets TO be sold October 9th and 10th,
with final limit for return October goth,
1906. BY payment fee so cents tickets
can be extended to October 30th
MEMPHIS, TENN. National Bap-
fist Convention, colored Tickets to be
sold September 9th to 18th, inclusive,
with final limit for return September
goth, 1906.
ST. GEORGES ISLAND, FLA
Special round trip bay excursions on
steamer Crescent City every Tuesday
and Friday, for surf bathing, from APP
alachicola, Fla.
SUMMER TOURIST RATES--Round
trip tickets to tourist points in Tennes-
see, North and South Carolina, Michi-
gan, Canada and the East and North.
Selling daily till September Both, with
final limit for return until October 3lst,
1906.
DAILY ROUND TRIP RATES-Be-
with limit for return five (5) days from
date of sale
ATLANTA, GA. National Dental
Association and Auxiliary Societies.
Round trip tickets on sale September
18th and 18th, with final limit for return
September 18th, 1906. BY payment of
fee of 80 cents tickets may be extended
to October 30th, 1906.
ATLANTA, GA. Georgia State Fair.
Tickets to be sold daily October 9th to
10th, inclusive, with final limit for re-
turn October 23d, 1905.
CAMBRIDGE, GA. Cheap round
trip rates from all local stations account
"0ld Hoss" sale, cambridge. Tickets
sold August 30th, with final limit for
return September I'd, 1906.
For full information as to rates and
schedules, please call upon your nearest
G., +. & A. Agent, or write TO
X. A. MCTYER, Gen. Agt.,
cambridge, Ga.
F, P. WOODWARD, T. P. A.,
Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | am no
longer in the millinery or mercantile
business in Tallahassee, having sold my
entire business to Charles Edelen, and
| will no longer be responsible for any
debts now standing or which may be
made hereafter by Charles Edelen or
by w. +. Banks az agent of Charles
Edelen, or by either of them in any
manner whatever.
(Signed) GEO. +. BANKS
August Is, 1906. Z5-tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-24

Major J. A. Dupray, general inspec-
tor and instructor of the Florida State
Troops. returned to Tallahassee Satur-
day night st Augustine Record.
Mr.. J. A. Billingsley. wife and son.
Of Pensacola, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. +. Hill.
Mrs. b. c. Chaires and family re-
turned home last week after a pleasant
outing in their cottage at Panacea.
Mr.. William H. Markham returped
home today after spending a pleasant
week At Panacea Springs.
Several parties purchased lots at
PanAcea Springs last week and will
soon erect comfortable cottages on
them.
Prof. David N. Cooks IN the city on
q vacation for few weeks, arriving
from Lakeland Thursday night, Dave
was principal Of the High school ~
Winter Garden last winter and will re-
turn 70 open his school on the first Of
OetobnR,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-24
Five wild Turkeys KILLED by Train.

The G +. q A. train enroute to Tai
lahassee ran over and killed five wild
turkeys last Sunday near Attapulgus,
Ga The train was going at top speed
and the turkeys tried To cross in front
of IL. The train struck the drove right
in the middle, killing five and wounding
several others. The people of Attapul-
gus ate wild turkey that Sunday.
Gov. Broward has explained in an ex-
ecutiye proclamation minus the great
gold seal OF the state and its ribbon at
tachment. that he has gone down into
his own pants for over one thousand
dollars, which amount he has spent in
spreading the gospel of Everglades
drainage in the shape Of tracts. THE
work, he says, must be continued, 7"
and he calls on the public, which can be
fooled enthusiastically, to come to his
assistance with stamps, checks, post.
Office and express orders, even money.
At latest reports he had not been COM
PEELED to employ any additional clerks
to open his mail. - palRtkR News,
Judge Wolfe and bride, accompanied
by his sisters Mrs Eakins Of Mobile,
and Mrs. d, h. Rutherford Of this city,
arrived Wednesday night and are guests
Of his mother Mrs. J. Dennis Wolfe un-
tll Saturday when they leave for New
York and Chicago. The handsome pres
snts received from Tallahassee and PEN
Sacola, ~ well as other friends are too
numerous 70 mention, among the more
notable being q silver teaDet from Gov
ernor Broward, q handsome vase from
his sister Miss Douglas, and deed 70 q
lot In Tallahassee from Mrs. Wolfe's
iss,aia -peAaaaalA Inurnal.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-24
Registration Notice.

Tallahassee, Fla, July II, 1905.
The Registration Books of Leon Coun-
ty will be- kept open at the court house
in Tallahassee on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in each week, from the 9Th
day of August until the 18th day Of
October, A ID. 1906.
S. =. CHAIREs,
Supervisor Of Registration for Leon
County. Plat
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-08-24

The Jacksonville Metropolis publishes
the records Of the State Board Of Par
dons, which shows that. since January
LIST Of last year, when Governor Brow
ard took the oath Of office. twenty. three
murderers have been pardOned II we
should call this encouragement TO muir
der, the champions Of the administra-
ton might get angry, but what is III
The Pardoning Board really needs a mod.
icum Of ferocity ,-Volusia Record,
Miss Minnie Afford Of Tallahassee Is
the charming guest Of Miss Jett Allen
on Shotwell Street this week. A par
~ Of young people are making Rrran.
Rements 70 spend Saturday and Sunday
at Lanark this week. They have had
great times down there this summer
and the sands Of the Beashore and the
ebb and spring Of the tide appeal to
them strongly They will enjoy every
minute Of the time. = Bainbridge Trib-
une.
~e~~N~e~ee-~N~~-N~~-~~s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
STORY Lighthouse.

The New Diamond Shoals lighthouse
will not only safeguard a dangerous
coast but will be in itself a model in
construction. Livingston Wright in his
article on the Diamond Shoals Light"
in the February Technical World mag
azine describes 1t as follows:
The lighthouse Is to nave eight DIFF
ferent floors. besides the lantern gall
lery n watch room. The first will be
equipped with three life boats. with a
crane for hoisting or lowering on the
outside. The second floor will be divid-
ed into four rooms. and contain h
fog signaling apparatus and two OIL en-
gines. The third floor will contain the
hosting engine for operating the crane.
two large provision rooms and a bed
room. The fourth and fifth floors will
each have two bed rooms, a writing
room and q bath room. One-half Of
the sixth f1oor will be devoted to the
dining room. the other half to the
kitchen. pantry and refrigerator. The
seventh foo will have a double sitting
room or library and a laundry. On
this floor, also, will be placed a tank
holding 1000 gallons Of fresh water.
The eighth cor will be properly
equipped for the lighthouse service
room. The ninth DOR will contain the
watch room, and will have a gallery
extending all the way around 1t. The
1oor above this will contain the light
itself, visible in storm or calm for
about twenty miles"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
the head of the Armour Institute of Tech

the head OF the Armour Institute of Tech
nology. West of the Alleghenies and east
OF the Rockies his word and work are far
reaching powers and he is easily Chi
Cages most noted present day preacher.
Lyman Abbott, who first started out to
be a lawyer; Robert Collyer, who began
lie as blacksmith; Henry Van Dyke,
whose reputation now rests chiefly On his
books, and Edward Everett Hale, who has
been more widely known, perhaps, as the
author OF The Man Without a Country"
were certainly among the most famous
preachers prior to their entire or quasi
relinquishment OF active pulpit work. DR..
Hale is now chaplain OF the United States
senate.
Although a decidedly scholarly preacher,
Francis L.. Patton's popular reputation
rests upon the circumstance hat for four
teen years he was president OF Princeton
university; while to the present genera
ton, James Gibbons and Henry c. Potter
are best known as che only American ccr-
dinal and the Protestant Episcopal bishop
of New York. respectively.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
To Break tho Monotony.

Chairman Shonts of the Panama canal
commission was pointing out the necessity
of amusement for the workmen on the
huge canal.
Nothing breaks the health and cows the
spirit like monotony." he said. 1.-The mo-
notony Of every workman's life must be
pleasantly varied, or the poor fellow will
be unable to work we'll"
He smiled.
"a young lady recently took a post as
governess in a rich New York family"
he said. 1.-THE residence of this family was
magnificent. The young lady was espe-
cially impressed by the footman who stood
in the hall.
This footman was tall and robust and
shapely. He wore a glittering livery. with
knee-breeches and brown silk stockings,
and standing in the hall, opening the door,
or conducting visitors to the drawing
room. he was a stately and grand and SOL
emn picture. His face was as expression
less as a statues. He was as stiff and un-
bending as a lamppost.
We'll, one day. in the family's absence.
the new governess heard downstairs q
most hideous din-shouts, yells and
shrieks, as though ascouple Of man.acs
had broken loose and fallen to fighting.
LAS she listened nervously, a maid hur-
ried upstairs, entered her room, and said:
"'Don't be scared, Miss. It's only the
footman. When everybody is out, he al
ways shouts and hollers so. He says he
can't help 1t. 1t relieves his feelings"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
Why tho DELEGATE. Smiled.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin,
1t was at the closing session OF the an
nual convention Of a certain religious body
held In a town near this city some time
since. and the preacher who occupied the
chair that they were 500 short
OF a desired sum and hoped that the
amount might be raised before final ad-
journment.
II will start the good work with $751;,
cried a man who was a stranger to the
preacher.
Thanks. brother! Thanks!" exclaimed
the dominic, erusively. ST don't know
your name, but may heaven bless your
kind heart and may our business during
the coming year be doubled!"
Instantly there was a laugh that was
both long and loud. and the perplexed
preacher gaxed at the delegates in aston
ishment.
What have I done?" said he. What"
Nothing" replied q fellow preacher,
only the man who donated tina twenty.
Ave u an undertaken"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
Howell on tn. Enaii.h.

In the December umber OF the North
American Review Mr.. Howells continues
the discourse on English Characterization
which he began in the November number.
He comments upon the rule Of civility
which prevails in England so universally
that politeness from class to class seems
to be all but unfailing. Apparently. he re-
marks. the manners Of the lower class.
where they rave been touched by the up
per. have been softened and polished to
the same consistence and complexion. He
inclines to the belief hat English society
is less sensitive to moral differences than
ours. The English are not SO prone to
follow fashions as Americans. possibly be-
cause We like better than they to seem OF
ono enect with the rest of our kind. Thus
the Engllshman strews his convictions and
opinions broadcast, while there Is a va
riety Of dress there which one rarely sees
at home. The English live much nearer
to their incomes than Americans do. Eng
lishmen love England SO much that they
swarm a-touring in every part of their
mi They are great ho~liday-makers,
and those Of them who admire force and
strength and believe that it is the mission
Of the Anglo-SaXon to possess the earth
at the expense OF its weaker peoples, Mr..
~ soy % navy 61Cdl d01il1Idl lOl1 lOI
the American republic. Says Mr.. How
ellis:
An English radical. who would say Of his
king no more than that he was a good lit
tie man. and NOSE useful in promoting
friendship. with France. was inclined to
blame us because we did not stay at the
time OF our revolution. and help them fight
out as EHglishmen the fght for English
freedom. He had lone of the loyalty Of
sentiment which SO mystifies the Ameri-
can. but plenty of the loyalty of reason,
and expected a Utopia which should not
be OF political but Of economical cast. But
one was always coming Upon illustrations
OF the loyalty of sentiment with which Of
course one could AVE no quarrel, for
their patriotism seldom concerned US, ex-
cept rather handsomely to include US. The
French have ceased to be the hereditary
enemy and the Russians nave now taken
their place in the popular patriotism. I
always talked with the lower classes,
when could, perhaps because I felt my.
self near them in my unworthy way. and
one evening In a grassy lane I made the
acquaintance OF a friendly man letting his
horse browse the wayside turf. He was In
the livery stable line, but he had beer a
soldier many years. Upon this episode
he became freely photographer, espe-
ctally concerning his service in India. He
volunteered the declaration that he had
had enough OF war. but he added, thought
fully. II should like to go out for a couple
OF years II there was any trouble with
Russia"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23
AN IDEAL MILKING STOOL

The milking stool on the average farm
Is of little value: usually 1t is an affair
with one leg upon which the milk bal
ances himself so that he can fall readily
carrying the pail of milk with him, should
the COW move quickly. A stool that viii
tip over is readily made Of a small box
that is strong. The box should be about Is
Inches high unless the COW Is q short one
in which case the box can be three inches
lower. It should be from twelve to four
teen inches square to form a comfortable
seat Nail two cleats on the inside OF the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23

piece Of wire to It, long enorgh to reach,
three. times. Then bury the, stone In the,
hole covering It with the saft ana tramp
ing the eoil down tightly. xAe other endi
of the wire II then wrapped aAout the post
tightly a held In position With staples.
It should be drawn taut- Il YIN not he.
possible for the post to draw away froru
this brace under any ordinary conditions
The Illustration shows how staple Is.
plan Il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-23

box exactly eight inches from the bottom,
then fit a bench or shelf on these cleats
with one end extending out the sufficient
length and held in place with two legs.
On this the pail is set while the mixer
occupies the top of the box and straddles
the pail. This appliance is readily made.
is firm on the floor and, except in unusual
cases, no COW would be likely to upset
The National tribune., 1906-12-06

fine record. There are about 149 OF
it's original members living today.
Seven deaths since the last meeting
were reported. "a r -4
The Annual Reunion OF the t32d Pa.
Vol Association was held Sept. II at
Catawlssa. About so survivors of the
regiment were present. and a most en-
joyable time experieneed.5 Clark f.
Hsrded was chosen President and
Daniel ]. Newman Secretary. Tho
next meeting will take plate Sept. II.
1907, at Fredericksburg. Va, which
place was chosen on aecohnt of the
Exposition which wilp be held at
Jamestown, and which, will probably
enable the comrades to travel on re-
duced rates. Nine deaths were reports
ed since the last meeting.
The Annual Reunion of the Fayette
County Veteran Association was held
Sept. 20 at Uniontown. Pa. There was
large attendance Of the boys in blue
and a fair number of the Spanish
American veterans. w. 7. Kennedy. OF
Uniontown. was elected President. JOS
eph o. Miller, Secretary, and A. l.
Ellis. Treasurer both of whom are also
from Uniontown.
The National tribune., 1906-12-06
Death Of ca,t. January.

Capt. John w. January. we'll
known speaker at campfires and SOL
dier gatherings in the West, died at his
home in Dell Rapids. s. D., Nov. II. af-
ter an illness of several weeks. He was
So years old. He was born in Clinton
County, O.; migrated to Illinois in
1852, and enlisted in 1852 from Minonk,
ILL.,. in the 14th Ill. Cav. He served
in Co. B. of this regiment and was cap
tured on the Stoneman raid in July,
1854. He was in Andersonville, Charles
ton and Florence. and in the latter
place had such a severe attack of gan
creme that he had to cut off his own
feet with a pocket knife in order to
save his life. When released at VIII
mington he had been reduced from 16s
pounds to As pounds. and it seemed
impossible that he should live. He had
long, hard struggle for life, and II
was not until IL years later that his
stumps healed up. He leaves wife
I'D five children.