davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-13
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

How to live in health and happiness the Rerces
Common Sense Medical Adviser This hygiene
containing 1000 free
receipt Of stamps mailing stamps to
the clotbound volume, paper cover.
Address r " Pierce, Buffalo, N Y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Editor Herald: The roast given
the n. Y. II. S. football team in last
nights Republic shows about how
much interest that sheet takes in
the High School.
In the first instance the cub that
wrote it did not know what he was
writing about. The longest run was
made by Haze instead of Stransz,
and the drop kick was made by Mil
Ter instead of Culbertson, as the Re-
public stated. AS to our being out
played at every stage of the game,
it was just the opposite, and Sunny
side only scored on a fake play.
In the second instance the cub
stole the H. S. reporters copy. which
was correct, and revised it in the
mistaken idea that he was doing
something smart.
We know most of our own faults
and do not need them shouted by
some knocker to the public.
BERT LYON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Boosting for Toppenish.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stats of Top
penish are in the city visiting friends
for few days. He was at one time
proprietor of drygoods store on
the west side, but sold out his bus
mess and moved to the reservation
city where he is now conducting one
of the largest mercantile businesses
there.
Mr.. Stats said Tuesday that their
city was growing at rapid rate.
Ten or twelve new houses are in the
course of construction on the new
town site. Among the finest of these
is the residence that Mr.. Stats is
having built for himself. When COM
pleted this building will be one OF
the handsomest in Toppenish.
Lloyd Stats, who was for some
time a telegraph operator in the A.
D. T. office here, has returned to
his home at 1oppenish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Grace Fell From Grace.

PROSTATE on the sidewalk in front
of Weigle's Clothing store on the
corner of Yakima avenue and First
street, dad" Grace was found in a
drunken stupor by Officer Kelly
at $3.50 Tuesday evening.
The officer was attracted to the
spot by the gathering crowd, and
when he arrived he found Grace ~
ing paralyzed on the walk
Kelly tried to pack the fallen
citizen to the calaboose, but the
weight was too much, so a dray was
summoned Grace was loaded in
and in short time was before
the chief giving his full" name and
being relieved CT his small posses
sions preparatory to being shown to
his room.
The old man, as Cayon puts it, is
"a regular customer" although
when he heard him say so Grace
became mad and said mean things
about the chief.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

has been no change in the general
price although on one variety, Green
ings, there has been no change in
the general price, although on one
variety, Greetings, there was slight
rise in price from $.45Z.50 to $50
q go. Then range of the market
for winter apples is still from $40
to $3.50. The Yakima Horticultural
Union, Saturday, shipped two car
loads of Spitzenbergs and Yellow
Newtons to New York City and car
load of Winter Nellis pears to some
point in the middle west. These
were consignments so it is not known
what price they will bring.
The market is active at the price,
but will stand no advances. Storage
of any great number of apples might
bring the price up a few cents, but
there is not. refrigerator room enough
in the country to store the amount of
fruit that would be necessary to do
this. The bulk of the shipments are
still to the middle west and Canada.
Cantaloupes are all gone. The last
ones sold brought from $50 to 81.
The demand Tor butter and eggs
is still good, eggs are still on the
increase. A shortage is felt by many
of the stores, but there seems to be
determined strike among the feath-
cred producers. raise of 5 cents is
looked for the fore part of next
! week.
On the retail market bran dropped
> cents sack
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
North YQkillQ MQ|ke|S

|
The live stock market is holding
steady. The prices are not high, but
the supply is meeting the demand
nicely. A little stock is still going
east. but not from this part of the
country. With the exception of
sheep, all the live stock raised in
this vicinity is sold on the local mar
ket. The price of turkeys has ad-
vanced a trife for the better birds.
When Thanksgiving is little nearer
the price is expected to go as high as
Ia cents pound.
No noticeable change is reported
in the price of wheat and other
grains. Oats are still in good de-
mand and all kinds of feed is very
strong. Last week Barnes the feed
man" disposed of seven carloads of
different kinds of feed in the local
market, one man taking 500 sacks.
The hay market was very active
and strong during all last week. So
strong that no part of an order for
5000 tons of baled timothy for the
government could be filled by Yaki-
ma dealers. This order was placed
by the authorities a week ago for use
in the islands, but as the contract
would not permit of paying higher
price than $13 ton to the growers,
the Yakima farmers who are holding
their hay at from $14 to SIS ton,
lost out and the order was filled in
the Willamette valley. This fact
shows that the local hay market is
little higher than those outside and
therefore is liable to a slight slump.
The local demand is strong. Dealers
are having no trouble to get the hay.
but car for shipping 1t in is another
matter and entirely out of the ques-
ton. The shortage of cars Is prac-
tically shutting some of the growers
and dealers out of the Sound markets
where the large orders are placed
both by the government and by pri-
vate concerns.
Apples of course are the principle
product in the markets at this time
of the year. Since a week ago there
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
CHANGE IN MANAGERS.
w. r.. Powell Succeeds HI. Mckee as
w. U. r. Co. Manager.

R. T. Reid, Supt. of the Pacific
Division, Western Union Telegraph
company, was in the city Sunday in
stalling a new manager at the local
office. w. R. Powell, from Astoria,
Ore, is now in charge Of the office.
He has had wide experience In man.
aging telegraph offices and thor
oughly understands his business. He
intends improving conditions at the
local office and giving its patrons
better service. Enough messengers
are now on hand so that calls are
answered promptly and the message
delivery service Is considerably i'm
proved, although more are needed
H. Mckee. the late manager, and
his wife, who was acting as day
operator, have left for Chicago
their old home. No operator has as
yet been secured take Mrs. McKee's
place and Night Operator Miles is
doing double duty until one is sent
here by the company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

| BY the catching of a sleeve of Aus
tin Brechtel's coat in the gearing a
Barber's mill in Boise, Idaho, Thurs
day, Brechtel was terribly injured
His body was drawn into the gear.
ing and his back was laid open sc
that his lungs were exposed Several
ribs were also broken.
Peter Kesler was drowned in
Snake river at Pine Tree rapids, 4
| miles above Lewiston, Idaho. With
five other men he was attempting tc
shoot the rapids when he was thrown
from his canoe and drowned before
assistance could reach him. He was
2S years old and unmarried.
The Oregon association of Congre-
gationalists in session at Pendleton
has elected the following officers Tor
the ensuing year: Moderator, Rev.
f. l.. Homse: assistant moderator
Rev. w. c. Gilmore; scribe, Rev. F.
E. Dellst: assistant scribe, George
f. Hines; registrar, Rev. Daniel
Staver.
Wednesday afternoon James
Seehorn, a loader at the Standard
mine at Mace, Idaho, was fatally in
jured while riding out of No. 6 tun-
mel on the motor. He was caught
between an ore chute and a car and
dragged a considerable distance
He died from the injuries half an
hour later.
Mahlon Brock, who, with Ruth
ndrews, was arrested at Milton, Ore
gon, a week ago, the man being
charged with abduction, and who was
sentenced to serve year in the state
prison, has been paroled, after hav-
ing married the girl The parole was
at the request of the father of the
young woman.
The residence of George Halter at
Lind was completely destroyed by
fire Wednesday morning Mrs. Hal
Ter had lighted the kitchen fire with
kerosene when an explosion occurred
and she was covered with the burning
fluid. The woman was burned to
death. The other members of the
family escaped. Mr. Halter was
away from home at the time
William Penna, an Australian.
was convicted of murder in the dis
trict court at Butte, Mont, We'd
nesday. He claimed to have been
lured from Australia by a woman
named Susie Bryant, who agreed to
leave her husband and marry him.
When she refused to carry out her
part of the contract he became
angered, and, going to her home,
called her TO the door and shot her.
A dynamite explosion occurred at
Wallace, Idaho, Thursday night,
which created considerable excite
ment and did quite an amount Of
damage. The explosive had evident
ly been placed in the rear of the
klondike saloon by someone un-
known. The rear windows of the
Klondike and Bimetallic saloons
were all broken and the buildings
damaged to a considerable extent. No
one was injured. The officers are
making careful investigation, but
so far no clue to the perpetrator has
been secured.
Everett Hester of Lowell, Wash.
shouldered his gun and went into
the forest in search of deer. Creep
ing stealthly along the edge Of Ebey
slough on George Walters ranch.
Hester saw a light brown object
standing in the bushes. Approach
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Inportations Exceed Estimates.

NEW YORK, Oct. Secretary
Shaw authorizes the statement that
deposits to facilitate gold importa-
tons will be discontinued He said
the importations had exceeded ex-
pectations, and he believed for the
present America had its share. and
he had no disposition to disturb con-
ditions in Europe by the continue
ton of that method of relief The
secretary announced he would slim
ulate national bank circulation to
the extent of SIS, 100000 by accept
ing approved securities other than
government bonds for deposits al
ready made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
News Of the
Northwest

Jed Terrence was kicked in the pit
OF the stomach by horse at Dayton,
Washington, injuring him so severely
that his life is despaired of.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
in several towns in southeastern Ida
no Thursday night. Many people
were badly frightened, but no injury
is reported.
j. b. Gladdie, master mechanic at
the sugar factory at Sugar City, Ida
ho, was instantly killed Monday ev-
ening by the bursting of a large fly
wheel. A piece of the wheel struck
Gladdie in the head, crushing his
skull.
c. NJ. Reynolds, mayor OF Latah,
Wash, has rendered his resignation
to the council and it was accepte 1,
and J. W. Olney has been elected to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Reynolds rea-
son for resigning was that he was
unable to attend the night sessions
of the council.
The county commissioners of Nez
Perez county, Idaho, have offered a
reward of $500 for the capture Of
Frank Mitchell, who broke out of
the jail at Lewiston on September 80.
1t is stated that the Northern Pa
cific will also offer a reward of a
similar amount.
Robert Weddle, the prisoner who
escaped from the Pendleton jail and
was recaptured in Spokane, and who
was afterwards convicted in the dis
trict court at Pendleton on the
charge of highway robbery, has been
sentenced to serve four years in the
state prison at Salem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

in time and the result was an over
turned wagon, with hoy beneath,
and broken glass and milk flying in
all directions. The driver, George
Barber, of the Golden Rule wagon
was picked up by several who wit
messed the affair and taken into Mr.
Cline's residence and physician
summoned. An examination re-
vealed no broken bones but several
severe bruises about the head and
body.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Sixty-Four Thousand Still Out.

The treasurer's office force have
been hard at work for the last few
days figuring out just where they
stand on the tax question. 1t was
shown that for the year past the to-
tai amount charged to that office
was $327,396.12. OF this sum $685.
362.S3 has ben collected or cancelled
while there remains yet unpaid sea-
033.29.
All taxes must be paid by the end
of the month, and the treasurer is
anxious to have all those holding
large tax lists get them in before the
last day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
MIX Wagons Collide.

Milk flowed like water on North
Fourth street for a few minutes
Tuesday afternoon, caused by. the
colliding of the wagons of the Frank
lin and Golden Rule diaries. The
team OF the Franklin dairy started to
run away while at the Perkins res
taurant and overlook the Golden
Rule driver when about opposite
A. B. Cline's residence. He was un-
able to get away from the runaways
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

ing within a few feet. he took care
full aim and fired. Seeing the sup
posed deer fall, he dropped his gun
and ran hastily forward and found
that he had blown the head off a
Jersey calf, which was tied to a
stump. He paid SIS to the owner OF
the calf and then went thoughtfully
home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
RETAIL MARKETS.
Flour and Feed.
Tackled the Wrong Cashier.

BUTTE, Oct. ia special to tle
Miner from Miles City says the
cashier of the Terry Bank at Terry
was sandbagged about 8 p. m. last
night by two men who were after
the keys of the bank. The blow was
not hard enough to stun the cashier,
who routed his assailants. One
man was arrested at Miles City today
on suspicion. He was later freed af-
ter giving an account of himself
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Sam Jones' Funeral.

CARTERSvILLE, Ca, Oct. 1s.---
In the presence of large congrega-
ton impressive funeral services were
held this afternoon over the body OF
Rev. Sam P. Jones in the Sam Jones
tabernacle here Bishop Galloway
presided and was assisted by many
prominent ministers. The body will
be taken to Atlanta tomorrow morn
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
FOR SALE-40 acres Finest Sd

FOR SALE-40 acres finest straw
berry land in the world. located
on Vashon island, "The Gem of
Puget Sound" midway between Ia
coma and Seattle. acres cleared.
Price $50 per acre. half cash. Ad-
dress NJ. 1. Steele, 405 Pioneer Bldg.
Seattle. Wash. 2S1-2ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMINA-
TION

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
in the City Hall in North Yakima
Washington. November S, 9 and 10
1905.
Work will begin promptly at g
o'clock.
Writing material will be furnished
PIX the county
a. JACOBSON.
County Superintendent
North Yakima. Washington. October
%. 1906. 1925
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Farmers Shot Each Other nm.

RISING SUN, Ind, Oct. 10
Jackson Morris and his father George
Norris, were both killed and Joseph
Richardson probably fatally shot in
a quarrel today over the boundary
dividing the farms of Norris and
Richardson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Bank Robbers Captured.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Five
men who on Monday robbed the
Sawyer. n. d. bank of $4,000 and
who fought a battle with officers, are
reported captured by posse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Dr.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-06
Dickinson Record:

Dickinson Record: Threshiug
machines are being taken west,
with nearly every freight train;
this is another indication Of the
passing Of the range which will
make future homes for "the man
behind the hoe" and the husband
man. The faithful work horse is
fast supplanting the snarly little
mustang, and the sober dairy COW
is slowly but surely taking the
range from the long horned Texan
steer, while the blacksmith sharp
ems the plow share in the old terri.
tory where the mess wagon has
camped for the last time in North
Dakota,
For Sale:-Our team bay dri,
ing mares.-Klein's Land Agency
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-06
The Garrison Times.

Mrs. Sievert Bale died last Mon
day night at her home ten miles
northwest OF Garrison shortly
after giving birth to a child. It
was supposed that she was getting
along nicely when she suddenly
expired. Funeral services we're
held at the home yesterday. and
interment took place in a nearby
cemetery.
Mrs. Bale was a loving wife and
mother and will be much missed
in the community. She leaves
a husband and two children.
M. Bale has the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of the entire community in
this sad bereavment.
Some time during last Sunday
robbers entered the store of
the Peterson Machine Co. in Gar
rison for the purpose of blowing
the safe. They succeeded in
knocking the handle off the door
and evidently expected to finish
the job with powder as a can of
powder was found Monday morn
ing where they had left it near the
safe. It is hard to figure out just
why they did not finish the job
but must have become frightened.
They smashed the money
drawer and secured thiry-one
cents all in coppers, which is the
total amount they received for
their nights work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-06
Home Remedies.

To cure a ringworm, apply {
strong solution of borax and wate1
three or four times a day and GOV.
er the place with the fine powdel
very often.
If a pan of sliced raw onions il
placed in room in which there il
diphtheria, they will absorb the
poison and prevent the disease
from spreading. The onions
should be removed every day.
Turpentine is one of the best
remedies for Group. A piece Of
flannel should be saturated with il
and placed on the child's throat
and chest.
The following time table should
be preserved by every mother. as
it is often a source of the greatest
anxiety to know whether or not a
child will develop a disease after
having been exposed to it. Chick
enpox symptoms usually appear on
the fourteenth day; diptheria,
second day; measles, fourteenth
day; mumps, nineteenth day; scar
let fever, fourth day; smallpox,
twelfth day; typhoid fever, twenty
first day; whooping cough, four
teenth day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-06
Accidental Shooting.

A sad accident occurred about IL
miles northwest of here last Mon
day about noon in which Mat
Huff, a young man of about "a
years of age, was shot and serious
ly if not fatally wounded by a 38
caliber revolver in the hands Of
his brother Nicholas. The story
as told to us is that Nicholas Huff
had been outsids8of the house
shooting gophers with a 38 calibre
revolver and supposed that he had
entirely emptied the chamber of
the gun and stepped back into the
house. As he entered the door he
raised his hand and brought the
weapon down toward the floor and
in SO doing discharged it. Hill
brother was sitting at the dinner
table and said. "My! you scared
me-" neither of the boys knew for
a few moments but what the bullet
had went into the floor, But only
a few moments until the horrible
truth was discovered. DR.. Nc
Reynolds was summoned and
reached the scene of the tragedy
as soon as horse flesh could get
him there. DR.. Nicholson of Den
hoff was also summoned and after
an examination and a searchfor the
bullet had been made the doctors
deemed it advisable to remove him
to town where he could have better
attention. He was accordingly
brought to Goodrich and placed in
a room at DR. McReynold's house
Monday evening.
The wound was again probed
but the bullet could not be found
The bullet entered his body among
the short ribs on the right side
passing forward and around the
intestines. His condition is very
serious and we understand the
chances for his recovery are decid-
eddy against h~im.-Goodrich Citi-
zen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-06
pENHoFF VOICE

A protest against p. w. Free
mans claim prevented him from
proving up last week at Bismarck.
The. land office officials were salts
fed with Mr.. Freeman's proof, and
stated that he had a very good
showing on the land, but the proof
had to be held up pending an in
vestigation.
Contractor 9. I. Branning has
the contract to build the McKen-
non Hotel in Turtle Lake, and will
begin work July l. The building
will be one Of the most up-to-date
hotels in the county, it will be
3Ox7O with 22-foot posts. Mr.. and
Mrs. McKennon will take charge
as soon as the building is complet-
ed.
w. D. Decker, who lives 80
miles southwest of Denhof, a half
brother of John s. Schmidt, visit
ed in this part of the county a few
weeks ago and while here took
several views of the farms north of
town. Mr.. Decker is an expert
photographer as his work shows.
Among the views he took were the
homes of VIM. Bodewin, M. Jass-
man, 81. G.. Kapsch and Ed x.
Moore, the latter view is nothing
but blank prairie, but it looks good
to us.
Charlie Gray met with a very
painful, but not necessarily seri-
GUS accident, while playing ball at
the Denhof base ball ground on
Sunday afternoon last. Charlie
was standing near the home base
? while one. of the Warddrip boys
was batting. The bat Slipped
from young Warddrip's hand and
struck Charlie %squarely in the
mouth, knocking him down and
rendering him unconscious for
several hours. Drs. Nicholson and
Brown were called and dressed the
wound, taking seven stitches in
the upper lip. The doctors report
that two teeth we're knocked out
and that the flesh was all torn
loose from the bones of the upper
part of the face. At present
Charlie is doing nicely. The acct
dent is deplored by everybody, and
no persons are so sorry as MI. and
Mrs. Warddrip and family that it
occurred.