davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

New Chamberburg, March T.
| Rease Barnes made trip to Moultrie
| Saturday
Charles Rogers and William Hum
phry, of New Garden, were in our viii
| lage Saturday.
Want Syme has purchased three
| acres of land of his father, James
Syme. Mr. Syme talks of building a
| house.
Want Syme will move on the Sum
| merville farm near Rochester soon
| Jacob Glass, Jr,, will move in the
house vacated by Mr.. Syme, and Jessie
Donly will move in the house vacated
by Jacob Glass, Jr., on the Summers
| farm.
Mr. Leiper, of Beloit, was in our
village Saturday
d. M. Burger, and James Messmore
made trip to Moultrie Saturday.
Edward King was in Bayard on
business Thursday.
Perry Patterson is quite. i'll with
rheumatism.
The law suit between Noah Bren-
| ner and Daniel Summers was set
! tied Saturday by each paying half
the costs, and Brenner giving Sum
mers So.
Senator d. w. Crist is home from
Columbus for few days.
William Weaver called at John
Unkefer's. near Homework recently.
Peter Hahlen and Tressa Brant were
united in marriage recently.
Alton Freed, of New Franklin, has
moved on the Foulks farm, west of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alt. Heeasend, of
Homework, was in our village Sun
day.
Bayard, o., March 81. w. Elliott,
Jacob Burger, Ben Smith, A. l.. Mil
Ter, William Walker, Robert Little,
William Miller, George Essick, Malin
Edwards. Charles Guthrie, Frank EN-
mons, Mrs. Rachel Shively and Isaac
! Barrick have had phones put. in.
Mrs. N. b. De Ford spent several
days last week with her son Ed of
Minerva
| Roy Elliott of Midland, Pa. was the
| guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
/ w. Elliott. over Sunday.
w. e. Myers of Pittsbure, Pa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
Green Fruits.

Green Fruits.
Apples-Extra fancy, $5.50@6.00;
fancy. $4.50@5.00; choice, $3.50
4.25 per bbl; Washington, $2.25@2.50;
Colorado, $3.50 per bu box.
Strawberries, 35@4Oc per qt.
Grapes-Malagas, $6.00Q7OO per
bbl.
Grape fruit-Florida, $4.50@550 per
box; California, $3.50@4.00.
Limes-90c@$1.00
ineapples-Florida, $325@425.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
Vegetables.

Potatoes-Choice white, 60@GJc
bu; car lots, 50@55c; No. 2, 55QJSc,
car lots, 4S@52c; New Bermudas, SEQ
6.75 per bbl,
Sweet potatoes-Jersey kiln dried
S2.75@300 per Dbl; hampers, $1,000
1l0.y
Tomatoes - Florida, (6-basket
crates) $5.50@6.00.
Onions-Home grown, 40@45c per
bu; Spanish, $1,35@1.50 per box.
Cabbages-Holland seed. $4,000
1000 per ton; New Florida, $2.0O@2.25
per crate
Celery-California, $5.50Q6.OO per
crate; Florida, $4.00.
Lettuce--12h @1Sc per 10; New Or
leans, $1O.00011.0o per Dbl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

NOTICE-If you want coal that
will not clinker for $2.70, $3.50 and
$40 a ton delivered, call up the
Whiting Coal Mine, phone Stark
4-A-40Q5. 5-d6%
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

Maximo, March THE long and
extended trip made by Simon Maui
dru was completed last night. Three
months ago Mr. Maudru left for Cali
fornia for his his health and contin-
ing through all the southern and wes-
tern states, through Colorado, visited
all the principal cities of the south
and west. He returned home by way
of Chicago and arrived here last night
E. H. Miller, who has been working
as day operator at the tower west of
here was transferred to a night posi-
ton at Allegheny. He has been a
resident of Maximo for the past two
years and has made many friends.
Frank Bollia, night operator, will sue
ceed Miller.
The Stark Electric Railway have
erected an arc light at stop q, Maxi
mo, which will add to the cOnven-
ience of passengers boarding cars at
that point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

Oterbein, March Miss Mary
Ann Shroyer has returned home after
visiting friends in Canton.
Miss Edith Young, of Horseshoe
Bend, is going to work for E. Carnes
in Canton this summer.
A box social will be held at the Hen
dine school house March 8.
James Studor and Albert Pierson
are busy cutting timber in the woods
bought by Jefferson Young of Sam
Roush.
Timothy Burkhart has bought the
Kern farm, near Bolivar and will move
in few weeks.
Otis Rocker has sold his farm and
will move to Canton in the near fll-
ture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

Longstown, o., March 8. - Lloyd
Pontius, who was employed by vii.
liam Reiboldt, has gone to Nebraska.
Henry Humbert of Cairo was a
LOngstown caller Monday.
Leo Bishop was in Greentown on
business Monday.
John Donat has sold his farm to
Mr.. Hartong of Greensburgh; consid,
Grafton $4,000.
John Raber of Uniontown has NOV
ed his saw mill to Josiah Kurtz' s
place where they will saw material to
build barn.
Mrs. Malinda Shoemaker, Solomon
Wearstler and son, Cloyd, visited at
the home of Mrs. George Druckenbrod
of GreentOwn Thursday
Rev. Shoemaker was in Canton on
business Tuesday. @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
LOST

LOST-Bull dog on South Market.
White with brown spot on left eye.
Reward for return to the Palm Gar
den, E. Tusc. S-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

NOTlCE-For sale cheap, all kinds OF
furniture and stoves, new and old. We
exchange new furniture for old furni-
ture. J. c. Slough, 4o4-406 East Fifth
street. Both phones. open evenings
..... u-A-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
Buying Prices.

Canton, March 8, 1906.
Corrected daily by e. M. Shreiner)
Apples, $3.50.
Cabbage, $3.50 per hundred.
Butter, 24c per ID.
Chickens, 10@12c.
Eggs, 16c per doz.
Lard, 9@9kc.
Potatoes, 60c per bu.
Parsuips, 75c per bu.
Spinach, sc per 10.
"ah,- n'u@ Fetal Prices.
Apples, 5C@60c per PIX.
Bananas, 15@2os per doz.
Butter, 2Se per ID.
Cabbage, &c 10.
Carrots, Csc per PIX.
Celery, 8 burches for 10c.
Chickens, live, 13@14c.
Chickens, dressed, 16@18c.
Eggs. 1Sc per. doz.
Lard, 13c per ID.
Lettuce, 25c.
Lemons, 2 for sc.
Onions, 10c per one-fourth peck.
Oranges, 30@40c per doz.
Potatoes, 25c per PIX; 90c per bu.
Spinach, 12c per 10.
Canton Grain Markets.
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Coz
Wheat, nc.
Corn, in ear, sec per Dushel.
Oats, 32c.
Hay, baled, $1,000 per ton,
Straw, baled, $6.n6 DER ton.
Cloverseed, $3.50 per bu.
Retail.
Wheat. S1.00.
Oats, 40o per bushel.
Corn, Coo per bushel
Hay, 75c per cwt
Straw 60c per cwt.
Bran, $21.o0 per ton.
Peerless corn and oats, chopped, $25
Middlings, s21 e0Q25. 90 per ton.
Corn, oats and barley. chopped. $2A
Victor chop, $4,000.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, 12@14c; chuck, 10
@12c; boiling, G@10c; round steak.
12@14c; porterhouse steak, 1Sc; ten
derloin steak, 2Gc; Hamburg steak,
16c per pound.
Veal-Steal1, 22c; loin chops, 1sc,
rib chops, Ice; shoulder chops, 14o;
stew, S012c.
Pork-Fresh steak, 16c; chops,
15c; smoked ham, sliced, zoe; ba-
con, 16022c; boiled ham, 30c; dried
beef, 30c; minced ham, 15c; smoked
sausage, lac; fresh sausage. 13c.
Rib chops, 1Sc; shoulder chops.
l6c; stew, 6@10c.
Lamb-steak. 22c; Join chops, zoe;
Wholesale Meat PrIcess
Smoked ham, 12c
Bacon, 11@16c.
Lamb, dressed, 11kc.
California ham, SIC.
Lard, 9kc,
Beef loins, 9@10c
Dressed beef, 7@7%c.
Dressed veal, lie.
Dressed hogs, SR@9c.
Beef, hind, 91a a@10Rc.
Pork loins, 11kc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

FOR SALE OR RENT--Saloon at
S15NE. Seventh St Equipped with
| modern bar. linoleum, electric lights
and all necessary fixtures. Inquire
| w. Parker. S-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ideal coun-
| try home, modern house, on car line
half way between Canton and Mas
sillon. Inquire Bell phones, 1554-R1,
| or 1446-Wl. .ss.. 5-d6-3u-3c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

DIR. It. II. LANDoR, Physician and
Surgeon. MoGill University. Captain
and Assistant Surgeon u. s. V. Army
Otiice and residence, POS N. Cleveland
Ave. Telephone 625. l-5d9m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

daughter, Marjorie. of Canton, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Camp
bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith.
The Metzler Brothers, Of Carrollton,
sang at the Nj. e. church Sunday.
Frank Bowen will erect new house
and barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Werley and
family attended golden wedding at
Malvern Saturday.
Mrs Harmon Anthony and daugh-
ter of Robertsville, spent Sunday
with Harmon Anthony, who is opera
tor for the w. & l.. E. railroad at
Osnaburg.
Miss Carrie Ritz and Miss Carrie
Bowen, of Canton, spent Sunday at
Osnaburg
Mr.. Harmon Werley is improving
slowly.
New Alexander, March 7.-George
Reamer was to Moultrie Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Emmons and son,
Ransom, of Cleveland, were called here
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Emmons'
mother, Mrs. Sarah Emmons.
Elmer SnevelN of Cleveland, spent
several daye of last week with his
mother, Mrs. Almira Snevel.
Mrs. Liza Knight of this place has
received word that her daughter, Mrs.
Flossie McArter, of Garfield, is very
i'll with scarlet fever.
Herbert Pilmer was the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Pilmer, of near Hanoverton. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wickersham, OF
East Liverpool, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcellous Smith Sunday.
Rev. Carts preached at the Chris
tian church Sunday.
Carl Ruff, who has been working at
Garfield for quite a while, has re-
turned home.
Joseph Kennedy attended the teach
er examination at Minerva Saturday.
Miss Mertie Sanor, who is teaching
school near Minerva, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanor, Sun
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

WANTED-Money on 1st mortgage
real estate security. Address lock Box
221, Alliance, O. ."' 7-d6%
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

RUBBER STAMPS-Steel dies, brass
stencils, seals, check protectors, ink pads
and ink, rubber type, door numbers, self
mixing stamps. Fred Talbot. go Ilast
Tuscarawas Street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

NOTICE., Gus Moss, notify the
general public that | have severed my
connections with the Tabernacle
skating rink and have no further In
terest in same. Gus c. Moss. 7-d3*
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

PIERO'S INSURANCE AGENCY,
Fire, Tornado and Pent Insurance No.
ll0 North Market street. Canton Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

SWUkPU HdIl, TIC.
Bacon, 11@16c.
Lamb, dressed, 11hc.
California ham, SIC.
Lard, 9hc.
Beef loins, 9@10c
Dressed beef, 7@7%c.
Dressed veal, lie.
Dressed hogs, S1a @9c.
Beef, hind, 91a @1012c.
Pork lOins, 11kc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
TIC Pump From Columbia.

HOVER, May pa project is on
foot to establish a series of twenty
five horse power pumps along the
banks of the Columbia to irrigate
district in Douglas county comprising
from 10000 to 10000 acres, says the
Sunshine.
A down river news report says that
Sidney Arnold and George Wilson. who
are interested in the enterprise return
ed from a trip to the Columbia river
Saturday morning. They were gone
three days. In an interview Arnold
said:
1--WE went up the Columbia river to
ascertain the feasibility of establishing
a series of pumps along the banks of
the river with a view Of covering a
great deal of land in Douglas county.
The project is a feasible one and we
will commence the construction Of
pumps at once"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
WASHINGTON, OREGON and IDAHO
LITTLE INSURANCE IS BEING PAID
Boise Man Returns From Frisco With
Tale of Methods Pursued by
Insurance Companies.


BOISE CITY, May 29-H H Molen
and family arrived this morning direct
from San Francisco and have taken
temporary headquarters at the Pacific
hotel. Mr.. Molen was here last fall
and intended engaging in the laundry
business, but thought the field would
not warrant another plant, and he went
to San Francisco and engaged in the
business there. He put in a $4,000
plant, which was destroyed by earth
quake and fire. He says the talk
about the insurance companies paying
all their losses is false, as many in
the business district are not getting
over a quarter of the amount for which
they We're insured, and they are not
paying any losses except those caused
by the fire, and actual proof of the
amount of stock consumed must be
given to the companies. He received
insured for two-thirds it's value. He
said a record of the people leaving
over the Southern Pacific had been
kept by the officials and numbered
$4,000, of which 10000 paid fare
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
HiIyar's Fine Orchard.

CENTRALIA, Wash, May 29.-S.
l.. Hilyar one mile east of here, has
one of the best prune orchards in this
section of the state. OF his 500 Ital-
ian trees, 500 are bearing. Last year
Mr.. Hilyar sold $500 pounds of dried
fruit and three tons in the green state
Most of the dried fruit brought Az
cents pound, and the French variety
brought cents. Two cents was the
best ever realized on this variety be-
fore. Mr.. Hilyar has also large or
chard of apples, poems and cherries
At the Portland exposition he received
a bronze medal for his display of five
varieties of apples
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Railroad Building at Hover.

. HOVER, May 29.-Wren & Green
Kennewick to Hover Their heavy
contracts on the Portland Seattle con-
especially since the contracts which
they have obtained for the work on the
Snake river line. Their big steam
shovel will also be moved here before
the end of the month to complete the
grade through town and prepare the
site for the new depot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

The governor TOOK time to consider
the proposition and finally accepted it.
Marti at once entered upon the work
ing of his privilege. Sending for his
old associates, he employed them all,
and they made more money under the
law than they had made while con-
stantly taking great risks, besides be-
ing paid for any losses they sustained
while Marti was leading the govern
ment to their haunts. Marti knew
where the best fish were to be caught
and supplied the city Of Havana we'll
and with great profit to himself. He
built the market. as he had agreed, and
at the expiration Of twenty-five years
it reverted to the government
Marti. who grew very rich, obtained
special theatrical privileges in Havana
and built the Tacon theater
MARK ANDERSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Pastor Takes UP Insurance.

o NORTH YAKIMA, WASH May 90
Rev. F. O. LamereauX, pastor of the
ated surprise among his congregation
today by announcing through the col
umns of a local paper that he would
hand in his resignation at the meeting
in the morning and become agent for
Seattle life insurance company.
Mr. Lamoreaux came here about a
year ago and was well liked He was
formerly prosecuting attorney of Clal-
lam county, later becoming a minister
of the gospel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
A Daring Smuggler
IOriginal.l

lOrlglnal.l
When Captain General Tacon as
sumed the government of Cuba he
found the revenue laws everywhere
annulled. The smugglers were organ
lied by one Marti, who was sort of
king among them. He was tall, dark
man, with Spanish, creole and mulatto
blood in his veins, possessing great
physical strength, courage, shrewdness
and business tact.
The captain general endeavored to
hunt down the smugglers, but they al
ways eluded him. Then he offered a
large reward to any one of them who
would desert his comrades and pilot
the government ships to their lairs. A
double reward was offered for Marti,
dead or alive. This plan also failed.
Either honor among thieves or a fear
of punishment by their fellows pre-
vented any betrayal. Four months
give the information and claim the re-
ward.
One dark night two sentinels were
pacing back and forth before the cap
tain generals palace in Havana. The
Plaza d'Armas, on which the palace
stands, was deserted. Just before the
clock struck II tall figure wrapped
In a military cloak stood watching the
sentries from behind the statue Of
Ferdinand. They met at the entrance,
then walked away from each other,
turning again at the end Of their beats.
The watcher was evidently waiting for
an opportunity to dart between them
when their backs were turned and just
before they faced about. At last he
put his design into practice and, with
lightning speed, passed the portal.
Mounting the staircase, assuming the
bearing Of one who belonged there, he
returned the salute Of sentinel stand
ing near the captain generals door and
entered. Tacon sat alone at a large
table writing. He looked up at the in
txnder and asked sternly who he was
that thus entered unannounced
~One who has important information
b imDart to tie aor1nmenks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Electric Road Financed,
The Grangeville. Standard says:

The Grangeville Standard says:
Word comes from Lewiston that ar
engagements have been completed in
New York for the financing of the
electric road, and that the financial
difficulties have come to an end. Sec
rotary F. j. Randolph, who has been
in the east for some time past, has
being little left to do but to finish up
some Of the minor details, and shout
r. H. Jones, one of the directors.
said that yhile the company was not
yet able or ready to give out any de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

Tenant tells us, freeze at this temper.
allure in going the distance Of about
one block unless well protected The
breath roars like mild jet Of steam,
while dipper Of boiling water thrown
out into the air emits peculiar whis-
Ting hiss as its drops circle through
the frosty atmosphere.
To quote again:
One has to be very careful about
touching things with unprotected hands.
It is dangerous to take hold of a door
knob when it Is 60 degrees below zero or
thereabout with the uncovered hand. I'M
less you are careful to instantly release
your hold. for if you do it will freeze your
inner palm in five seconds. be very painful
thereafter and the result is the same as
from touching redhot stove.
We get frosty iron in this country
that Il is not pleasant to handle, and
many daring children find to their sOr-
row that touching their tongues to it is
the rankest folly. But most Of us
know nothing Of a kettles contents
freezing and boiling at the same mo-
ment on the fire, as this writer de-
scribes, nor of burning lamp being
extinguished by cold. Says Mr.. Ten
nant:
Coal oil begins to thicken at 40 degrees
below and at 90 degrees and 70 degrees be-
low becomes as thick as lard and looks
very much like lard. or but a very little
darker. and can be cut out of the can
with knife the same as you would cut
lard or butter. A lighted lamp or lantern
left exposed in this temperature Will
freeze up and go out in about eighty min
utes. 1 have not seen gasoline become
stiff from any of the low temperatures
that we have yet experienced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

tails of the plan of finance, there was
no doubt of the fact. He said that
there was never any difficulty about
issue was whether the local investors
should give up control on too easy
terms. This has been satisfactorily
adjusted so that both sides get full
just as fast as it can be put through
will be the result.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

When 1t Is Sixty Degrees Below Zero
This is comfortable season for
thinking of life at 60 degrees below
zero, yet few Of us know what it
means. A writer in Popular Mechan-
les. Mr.. Chester w. Tenant of Daw-
son, tells how it feels when the tenn
perature drops to that, something not
uncommon in Yukon territory. Says
Mr.. Tenant.
I am writing this on Jan. Is. For two
weeks we have had a "cold SPELL" Tenn
perature has ranged from A degrees be-
low zero (the warmesD down to IS degrees
below. Some of the outlying Yukon po-
lice stations report so degrees below.
These cold waves alternate with warmer
periods of 10 degrees below.
Strange manifestations appear as a re-
suit of the extreme cold: one is the way
fire burns in the stove It roars and
crackles like great forge. and wood in
the stove seems to dissolve in the flames
like a chunk Of ice; the wood is gone, and
we wonder where the heat went.
At 60 degrees below every stovepipe
throws out great white cloud of smoke
and vapor, resembling steamboat in
its wilderness, and this cloud streams
away for fifty to hundred feet minglinG
with the other white-gray mist or haze
that remains permanent in the atmOS-
phere of the town like great fog. when
1t Is 40 degrees or more below zero. This
white-gray fog is not fog as you know 1t.
but Is frozen fog. and every man. woman.
child. animal and even the fire that burns
u throwing out moisture into the air
which is Immediately turned into a cloud
OF frozen vapor which floats away and
remains visibly suspended in the air.
Very slowly this settles to earth, and in
the morning. about the steps and any
protected place. one can see q very nne
hlm q Houy-Ake dust deposited, which u
composed Of fEoss1 v0por.
Exposed ears. hands and nooa M.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Purse for O'Brien and Burns.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 29.-Mana-
ger Daley of the Occidental Athletic
club. has wired his partner William L.
Raynore, who is now in New York
city. to offer Jack O'Brien and Tom
my Burns, the alleged heavyweight
champion. purse of $4,000 to fight
twenty rounds at Pleasant Beach on
the afternoon of July 4.
The plan is for Burns to challenge
O'Brien within a few days TO meet
him in this section, and it is thought
that the big purse will bring him to
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
WESTERN UNION GETTING READY
Strineine Additional Wires Into CaId-
we'll to Handle Press Reports
of Forthcoming Trials.
CALDWELL. Idaho, May 29.-I

CALDWELL. Idaho, May 29-In
preparation for the vast amount of
additional work expected here during
the coming trials of Charles H. Meyer,
William d. Haywood and George A.
Pettibone, the Western Union Tele-
lnents to put in a separate office here
and otherwise increase the capacity of
its service. To this end the company
has rented the room at the Saratoga
hotel. ordinarily used as a drulnmers'
sample room. 1t is stated that several
expert telegraphers will be employed
to send and receive messages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Rain Causes Washouts.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May %
Unusually heavy rains have fallen in
the last forty-eight hours. The Con-
and a large landslide up the Naches
blocked the highway. 1t will require
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Drivers Theraten Strike.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 90
The drivers for the temsters of this
city have given notice that unless bet
ter wages are paid they will refuse to
work. They claim that they have been
paid starvation wages and that they
will insist on a raise Of about 25 per
cent.