davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31
Keep GOOD Men in Office

Florida has three Congressman who doing well.
Mr. Clark, and they will
therefore, be continued for another
opposition the Third District For
unate Mr. Lmas opponent although honest not strong
will
sufficiently danger which threatens
Mr. this time why Mr. Lamar should be preferred
his opponent the general proposition that faithful public
should continued AS LONG AS THEY ARE USEFUL SERVANTS
and that rotation in Office although nice theory bad practice when
looked instead Of the qualification Of the personal ambition OF
who aspire to hold the Office already acceptably filed
We the State of Florida that there is little danger
these three capable representatives at Washington being disturbed
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

the fault of the country Florida they ad print
ing anything Broward seeing anything good the
Evega Owing the false position in which they
by the it is embarrassing for Of them to change
expression
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

Live Oak informs SUN that he not candi
Court Justice that intention entering the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

green shoots through the soil. The
melon crop will be fair. and, like the
potatoes, those planted either very
early or very late will be all right.
Prune packing will begin next week,
and will be followed by peaches then
apples, and hop picking will help to
keep the ranchers busy from the LIST
Of August to the LIST of December. An
immense amount of money is distribut-
ed in these industries, for the pay Is
good. Many families, in which there
are several persons, make enough in
, these months to live on the remainder
of the year.
Land in our section of the country
Is increasing in value at as rapid a
rate as is reported in any other section
Of the county. An instance I call to
mind happened in my immediate
neighborhood. Two families came from
Nebraska and located there, one buy
ing fifteen acre farm for $4,000, with
extensive improvements, and the other
buying a ranch of twenty-five acres
for $1,000. That was just a year ago.
They liked the country very much, but
both families got homesick, and decid-
ed to sell out and go back east, al
though they felt that they were nearly
giving their ranches away. Others
think so too, in consideration of the
values placed on other land in the
neighborhood no better than theirs.
The one who paid $4,000 for his land
sold for $4,000, and the man who
bought the twenty-five acres for $1,000
sold for $4,000"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
PRICES ARE sTIFFENING.
Hop Market In Oregon Growing Lit
tie Stronger.

Hops are worth IS cents on the vine.
That is, good, yellow hops of the kind
that foreigners will accept. This price
has been paid in a number of instances
and the market Is definitely fixed.
Three days ago the Salem experts sail
15-cent market had been reached.
but the men in the Portland trade de-
clared 1t was all hot air. Yesterday
they were forced to confess that the
Salemites had stolen march on them
and jumped the market. Before office
hours closed Is cents had been paid
by the Portland traders. When tho
days business was done there was
probably as much excitement among
the dealers gathered at the Belvedere
hotel as among the growers in the
country themselves.
A difference of opinion exists as to
the cause of the furry. Most of the
buyers assert that the demand Is pure
ly an export one. but those not active
ly engaged think the movement Is al
together speculative. Very few incline
to the belief that 1t is due to a scare
of shorts. II the hopmen now operat-
ing are doing so merely on specula-
tiOHs IL Wouiu oc iHtcEcStihB " hhoW
on what they base their ideas. The
general news that has come from the
other side shows no change in condi-
tions within the period Of the furry.
II the foreign crops are worse than
they were a week ago the details have
certainly not become public property.
At any rate. the market is on a Is
cent basis for the best goods and close
to 5000 bales have been bought By
contract at this price. This IL an adj
vance of cents in futures since the
first Of the week. Only export hops
ordinary grades being quoted at 12h
to 1914 cents.-Oregonian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
Baseball League Formed.

A baseball league was formed Sum-
day evening while a large number of
the baseball element of Prosser and
Toppenish were here. The league is
composed of the teams of Prosser, Top
penish, Outlook and this city. For
some time an effort has been made to
get another league started. but owing
to difficulties experienced before, 1t
could not be arranged.
The first game of the series to be
played will be next Sunday, August s..
when the local team will meet the
Toppenish nine on the latter's own
ground. On the same date the Pros
Ser Redcoats will cross bats with the
Outlook team at Outlook.
Interesting games are expected as
the teams are very evenly matched and
have all shown good work this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
'OyM0ND SAFE IN JAIL
Deputy Sheriff Edwards Arrived Home Saturday
Morning, Bringing His Man and Also
W. H. Youst, Alleged FOrger

sold 1t to a bartender. I looked the
bartender up, and found he still had
the watch, which recognized imme-
diately. Then the chink told me he
had seen the man he got the watch of
working on the section. went out,
accompanied by Sheriff Mcneil and
Deputy Sheriff Byrnes of Walla Walla
county, and. sure enough. there he was,
at work with a gang of section men.
He was not armed, and made no at
tempt at resistance. The boss told me
that when he went to work he insisted
on carrying a big six-shooter strapped
to his waist, and that he refused to
when searched his bunk. and brought
1t with me.
"Since his arrest he has talked pref
ty freely At first he denied that he
ran from me at Stones. but later he
admitted 1t. He declares he has not
seen Clifford since the goth of June.
and says he does not know where he
is now. 1t is my belief that George
Dymond was not connected with the
gang of thieves operating in the Cedar
valley; I think that outfit Is headed
by Johnny Cochrane. who, by the way.
is associated with the Dymond boys.
and learned all he knows of the busi-
ness from them.
1T am free to admit that do not
know where Clifford Dymond is at
this time; but will know-Ill get him
yet, and I have hopes that 1t will be
pretty soon, too" and Edwards shut
his Jaws with snap that made the
reporter glad he wasn't in Clifford's
shoes.
1T got a good bit of history Of George
Dymond's past" continued Mr.. Ed
wards. HE was a soldier once in
the regular army. and was stationed
at walla Walla post. While there he
held a man up and knocked him sense
less, robbed him and left him for dead.
He was brought to trial for this by the
army authorities. and sentenced to
eight years in the military prison In
Kansas. I did not learn whether he
served all of the sentence or not, but
he certainly served a part Of II. He IL
a bad one all right. and when I have
him and his brother where they be-
long. the lives and property Of the
people in any section Of the country
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
GREAT FRUIT CROP
IS ANTICIPATED
PARKER BOTTOM SHOWS UP WELL
Walden & sons Will Have $4,000 Boxes
Of Choice Appless-POtatO Crop
Is Failure.

s. F. Walden Of Zillah was in the
city yesterday on business. Mr.. Wal
den is one of the firm of r. Walden
& Sons. who are among the most ex-
tensive fruit growers of the state.
Their orchards lie on the bench land
between Parker Bottom and Sunny
side, and comprise some of the finest
land IN the valley. Here for years
they have given their entire time and
attention TO horticulture. pursuing
scientific and most modern ideas. and
they have achieved success that is
reached by few. Rev. F. Walden. the
father. has been designated the king
OF apple growers. and his sons the
princes.
Talking with Herald reported yes
terday Of the fruit outlook for this
year, Mr. Walden said
I've anticipate the best yield that
we have had in years. and 1t is safe
TO say we will market $4,000 boxes of
apples and not less than 5000 boxes Of
peaches The yield of peaches, as re-
CARDS quantity, will not be so good as
in former years; our old trees are past
their prime, and the young ones are
apples will not yield so largely as
they would II we had not top-worked
the trees two years ago. but they will
be Of a better grade. We have been
working out the Ben Davis and Mis-
souri, pippins, and are now limiting
ourselves to six varieties for CONNER
cial purposes. These are the Spleen
berg, Newtown, Jonathan, Winesap, Ar
kansas Black and Rome Beauty But
we have seventy-fve different varie-
ties on the ranch; three years ago we
exhibited fifty-six varieties at the
state fair.
speaking in general. the fruit crop
in Parker Bottom this year is satisfac-
tory. There has been less trouble with
the Goblin moth than is ordinarily the
case This is partly due to the cool
weather of the early season. and part
ly to the improved methods of or
chard care. The same cannot be said
of potatoes, however. Those that were
planted early and were well advanced
when the hot weather came on are
well matured, and will give potato
rood In quality. at least; but those
that had a late start have taken on a
second growth, and are sending W
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

Deputy Sheriff John Edwards ar
rived in the city at 1 o'clock Saturday
morning with George Dymond, and
lodged his prisoner safe in jail. To
the Herald reporter he gave the fol-
lowing account of the pursuit and
capture of the man who was so much
wanted:
II found George working on the Sec
ton at Wallula, where he was passing
himself off as a special detective, sent
there to investigate something o
somebody, and going under the name
Of Frank Smith. In company with
Sheriff Mcneil of Prosse-, was search
ing in that country for William Harri-
son Youst, wanted here for forging and
passing a number of checks around
town some months ago. had heard
he was over there, and when we ar
rived learned that he was in Airing
ton, Ore. In June. when I made trip
there to get him, he succeeded in keep
ing out of sight. Marshal w. H. Smell
Of Arlington knew him, however. and
said he would get him II he ever
showed up. He captured him recently
and notified me, and it was to get him
that I took this trip.
ION arriving in Wallula, we learned
that Clifford Dymond had been there
on the 4th and 5th of July. 1t was
at that time that he met young Nc
Kerrall, who is in the hospital here.
George Dymond was in Wallula on the
9Th of July. 1t was by a fortunate
chain of circumstances that we got on
the track of George. Marshal Owens
OF Prosser told me some time ago of
a fellow who had worked his way in
from the Bickleton country, giving his
name as George Smith. who made fire.
quent inquiries for his brother. The
description fitted Dymond, and his
methods were almost proof that he
was the man we wanted. He stopped
at a house one day to eat and while
I the woman of the house was absent,
stole a watch. 1t was a gun metal
case. open face, and with a panel in
l the lower side of the case that showed
! the works. In the course of investiga-
4 tions at Wallula, learned that a man
knew must be George Dymond had
sold a watch that fitted this descrip-
ton perfectly to a Chinese there. and
I saw the chink and questioned him.
He said he bought the watch. and had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

where they might choose to operate
will be a good deal safer. After his
arrest, he came along quietly enough,
and did not give me trouble.
brought him and Youst together.
George was not wanted in Prosser.
When he was there he forged check
and tried to pass 1t, but was unsuc-
cessful. so they have no charge
against him. The man he tried to pass
the check on identified him positively.
After I arrested him I wanted to go
on to Arlington after Youst. and as the
wallula Jail was unsafe, told Mcneil
to take him to Prosser and keep him
for me until I came back. He is our
man, and I think 1t will be some time
before he gets his liberty again."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. f. W. Sullivan. Prop.
Sullivan House. FL Reno. o. T., writes.
June 6. 1902: II take pleasure IN
recommending Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. It is the only remedy
have found that gives immediate re-
lief" For sale at Janeck's drug store.
CSC, soc and 800. BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

Major Hamm. editor and manager Of
the Constitutionalist. Eminence. KY.
when he was fierceiy attacked. four
years ago. by piles. bought a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. of which he
says: TT cured me in ten days and no
trouble since" Quickest healer of
burns. sores. cuts and wounds. csc at
c. c. Cases drug store. KS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

Cheaper than regular dishes-42-
piece decorated gold band Dinner SET
for $3.50 at Coffin Bros. worth $500
25-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

kinds Of help furnished free Of charge.
Call at rs N. Front st. or phone 1Ssa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01

Stetson hats and Panama hats.
Coffin Bros. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-01
ARE HERE.

Carload stained Shingles. Cost
less per thousand than to stain when
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. sat-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
STATE WANTS WORKERS
MEN AND WOMEN ARE NEEDED
FOR PLACES IN HOSPITALS FOR
81 INSANE.

Help! Help! is the cry that is going
up from the Minneapolis state free
employment bureau in the court house.
Superintendent Louis Levy is out with
his lantern and microscope looking for
young men, ,middle-aged men and old
men who want work. Applications are
pouring IN for men and women. There
is heavy call for common laborers.
The wages offered are good, but it is
difficult to lind unemployed men who
care in the least to work.
Mrs. Holmes Of the women 3 depart
ment has applications for women and
girls for almost every sort Of work and
is having the same trouble in finding
enough help to fill the demand.
The state of Minnesota is now in
the Minneapolis field looking for help
and has applied to the bureau. Young
men are wanted for the Fergus Falls
and st. Peter state hospitals, and in
the case Of the Fergus Falls hospital
women also are wanted. The Fergus
Falls institution wants fifteen men
from Fl to 35 years of age, and ten
young women from 18 TO 35 years of
age as nurses and beginners. The pay
offered is $23 to $35 month for men
service and experience. The work will
w P0! HoA0A' - oPP1AcdnCS are IOunQ
suitable: Board, room and washing Ia
included. r
At st: Peter twenty single men from
18 to 81 years of age are wanted as
pupils for the training school for hos:
pital attendants. They will be paid
$23 to $35 month, according to dual.
ifcations, in addition to board, room
and washing. Applications for the DO.
sitions may be made at the employment
bureau on the ground floor of the court
house. :. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06

The Casino at Excelsior will be open
thru November. "..#.... -.
Phone H. O. Roberts for a new, or
work on old furnace. ~.
Replaced-Cast iron heating boilers
for sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co.
Take the trolley to Lake Minnetonka
on Sunday and enjoy the autumnal
foliage. . ...
Wedding invitations engraved in
proper form. BeardDayton, society
stationers, at Dayton's.
Spend Sunday at Lake Minnetonka.
Take the trolley to Excelsior OF Deep
haven and enjoy bracing lake trip on
an Express boat. Better than ton
of tonic.
Anyone having fine carriage team
that they want taken care of for the
first care and use, will please ad
dress 1864 Journal
w. W. Huntington, formerly Of Hunt
purchased Edgemont ranch, near Lord
burg, Cal, for $4,000, and plans to
build a residence.
hotel, except Sunday, at $3.50 pm. for
- ~ AhAHS SOoA VI ~ hOuAo. l. dAO w
cents. You pay on car. 'Only Way'
to see and enjoy Twin Cities.
The johnson Undertaking company
are now at 703 Hennepin avenue. J. H.
Johnson, general manager (for fifteen
years president and general manager
Jonnson-Landis company and firm of
Vail & johnson, established 1861. Res
idence phone, Maine 143-J. Office, NJ
1858. r. G. $3.50.
-Four socialists will speak tomorrow at
45 Fourth street s, beginning at 8 pm.
DR.: c. F. Digit, candidate for congress,
will speak on 'Who Is a Socialist9'
S. M. Holman on "The Origin and His
tory of the Socialist Movements; G..
w. Ostrander on "Methods of the So
cialist''; A. N. Gilbertson on "Com-
mon Aims Of All Socialists.'
G. L. Morrill, will preach on "Hurry
Worry and Debt,' at the People I
church, Unique theater, at II am. Sun
| day and take hier on American siren.
uous life, which, coupled with dissipa
ton, leads to mental, moral and fnan
cial downfall. Harry Beckley will sing
barytone solo, "She Waits by the
Deep Blue Sea,' and the Unique or
chestra will pla " ella Paloma,'' LILA
Rose Costello" and a selection by Bar
ron. Special stereopticon views will be
| shown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
BISHOP McCABE REPLIES
DR.. Chaffee's Sermon Provokes Lively
s-. Debate

Denying the charge that the Metho-
dist church has been derelict in its
duty toward the poor and that the
church has been boycotted by the
unions as result Of its attitude toward
the laboring classes, Bishop C. G.. Nc
Cabe yesterday answered in vigorous
language. charges made by DR.. J. r.
Chaffee in sermon read before the
joint session of the Minnesota and
Northern Minnesota Methodist Epis-
copal conferences, held at Cen
Chaffee was not able to ' at
tend the conference on account Of Ill
ness. but his paper precipitated the
liveliest discussion Of the day.
The Introductory address at yester-
days session was made by Rev. E. R..
Lathrop Of Hastings, who reviewed the
history and the work Of the Methodist
church. =
DR.. Lathrop's address was followed
by DR.. Chaffee' 8 sermon. Discussing
the projects which had been success,
fully carried thru by Minnesota Metho-
dists, DR.. Chaffee referred to Hamline
university and Asbury hospital as mon
uments to the church. He then related
to detract from the prominence Of the
church s place in the interest of the
people and declared that there is q
tendency in the church to cater to the
rich and forget the poor.
The cost Of pews in some cases pre-
cluded attendance, he said, because in
many cases the self-respect Of the work
ingman would not permit him to sit in
the free:galleries. Continuing, he stated
that the labor unions had threatened to
boycott, the church because of it's at
ti+u1o +opuo ri Tho ronr gt37r $5s5IE
been completed when Bishop McCabe
was on his feet denying the assertions
made by DR.. Chaffee. He stated that
the church had always cared for the
welfare Of the poor and had made nd
distinction between the 16 per cent who
belong to the unions and the "a pei
cent who are unconnected with labor
organizations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Anson J. sher-
mans Lakeyiew hotel at Clitherall was de-
stroyed by fire which originated in the chimney
insurance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
Chamberlain Cough Remedy One Of
sthe Best on the Market,

For many years Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
the most staple medicines in use and
has an enormous sale. It is intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as coughs, colds and
Group, and can always be depended
upon. It is pleasant and safe to take
and is undoubtedly one Of the best in
the market for the purposes for which
it is intended.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
DIR. ELLIOTT TO SPEAK
Former General Secretary Of Y. M. 9
A. Will Make Address Tomorrow.

Dr.. John Elliott Of Chicago, who was
general secretary of the Minneapolis Y.
M G. A. at. the time it secured it's
present building, will deliver an ad-
dress on "The Bible in Modern Life'
at the Y. NJ. c. A. building at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow. Dr.. Elliott's last appearance
aided DR.. Wilbur Chapman in his evan
gelistic campaign. A musical program
by Kenny's orchestra and vocal solo
BY. NJ, L.. McIntire will precede DR..
Elliott's 8 address. IL. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
City News.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

q
Metropolitan Theater - ''The
Biiou Theater-"o Isaacs from
the Bowery.'
0rpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. ss
Lyceum Theater-The Frawleys
in "Moths.''
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Cherry Bios
SONS company.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Exhibition of paintings.
German Central NJ. E. Church.
Northern German Methodist
church, annual conference.
Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church
Northern Minnesota NJ. E. con-
ference, annual meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
. LAY CONFERENCE MEETS
Members Belonging to Minnesota Con
ference Listen to Addresses.

The second annual session of the Min
at the First Methodist Episcopal church,
St. Paul. Morning, afternoon and eve.
ming sessions were held and work was
outlined for the ensuing year. -
The principal address was delivered
by Bishop G. G. McCabe. Among the
other speakers were F. j: Clemens, St.
Paul; DR.. J. W. Andrews, Mankato; E.
a: Knowlton, Rochester; A. M. Locker,
Windon; M. McVeigh, Merriam Park,
and. D. D. Thompson, editor of the
Christian Advocate. DR.. Andrews ad-
vocated the payment Of larger salaries
to ministers. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
FAIR MANAGERS REPORT
PREPARATIONS FOR = COMING
YEAR DELAYED UNTIL THE
LEGISLATURE ACTS - FINAN-
CIAL STATEMENT.

The board of managers of the state
fair held meeting yesterday at the
fair grounds. The meeting was to talk
over the outlook for the next fair and
needed improvements to be suggested
to the coming legislature. It was de-
cided that the course of the board can
not we'll be mapped out until it is
known whether the legislature intends
to arrange for the talked-of Minnesota
semi-centennial exposition in 1908.
The board authorized the making at
once of some minor improvements,
roofing of machinery sheds A and B,
the grounds, betterments in the St.
Paul fire department building, and the
erection of a new speed barn.
A partial report of the finances of
the association was presented as fol-
lows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
WHAT EQUALIZERs COST
Members Of State Board Receive $155
Each and MILEAGE.

The state board Of equalization was
in session thirty-one days this year,
and its total cost to the state, mileage
this amount the governor contingent
fund was drawn upon for 1864. Last
year the session lasted twenty-nine
days and cost the state $3,498, and
$276 was drawn from the governor s
contingent fun. Each member Of the
board this year received $155 and mile
age. The highest amount for mileage
was drawn by Jason Weatherhead,
1880, for travelling 265 miles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06
PRUNING COMMITTEE BUSY
City Finances Will Be Subject to Ar
tistic Shaping.

The council 3 pruning committee has
been called to meet next Monday morn
ing and the members are preparing for
serious business. The committee will
have the task Of redistributing the ap-
preparations for the city's current ex-
pense fund, and: the permanent i'm
provement fund in accordance with the
action Of the board Of tax levy. The
board cut the estimates Of the city
council $4,000 and added $4,000,
making net reduction of $4,000 and
cut out $4,000 from the permanent
Improvement estimates. 5%
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-06

$500 for this APIECE Gold Coin Dinner Set.
ST. 90 for this 7-piece Gold Coin Fruit Set
OR 1915 for Both Dinner and Fruit Sets
If ordered at one time.