davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

short hour the glory and pride Of Nir.
sinia had fallen.
Walking back from the charge beside
kemper. his wounded brigadicr. gently
tanning him With his cap. Pickett, the
hero of Chapultepee. of Indian wars
of San juan Island, of Gaines Mill and
Gettysburg. gave the true measure of
his greatness when he said. Il have
done nothing. My men have done il
all. But all the glory in the world
could not pay for the widows and or
phanS this day has l,aGe.''
The battle-tlag of the Confederate.
had waved for Il moment in triumph
to droop forever around it's staff. To
the South was left the bitter sense OF
oss and heartbreak: but PHkett's
charge will live in song and story whi!t
the heart Of man can throb responsive
to immortal deeds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
Douglas HYDE in Dublin,

The parade with which DR.. Doug
las Hyde was welcomed Sunday on
his return from the United States was
enormous. The principal streets of
Dublin We're filled and the meeting
crowded OConnell street from the
rotunda to the Nelson pillar Dr. Hyde
said to the correspondent of the New
York Daily News that as a result of
his mission he had $4,000 with which
to cary on the work of the Gaelic
League. Chicago came next to New
York. he said, in the matter of sub
scriptions. giving $6.7S:. Of which
$1,000 was from the clergy who sup
ported him admirably.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07
THE BARRY MONUMENT.
Congressman Mecieary Of Minnesota
Made Winning Fig ght For It.

Made Winning Fight For It,
Although to Congressman Driscoll
of New York, is due the credit for
Introducing in the House of Repre-
senta,iveS the bill for the erection of
monument in honor of Commodore
Barry. yet the efforts of Congressman
james Il. McCleary, of the Second
Minnesota district. in behalf of the
measure are deserving of the highest
comnendation from all citizens OF
Irish birth and extraction throughout
the land. AS chairman uf the COM
mittee tn whom the bill was referred
Congressman McCleasry worked un-
cenSingly for its passage and that he
shares With all friends OF Barry. the
real father of the American navy, in
the pleasure derived resulting from the
passage nf the meriturious measure is
evident. as will be noticed by the scnti-
ments expressed in the following letter,
on the subject which has been re-
ceved.
House of Representatives L. s.,
Washington, u. c.
.... June Is. 1906.
| Editor Irish Standards:
My Dear SIR
Remembering our correspondence on
the subject and the interest which
t,>,
Of the hill providing for IL suitable
memorial in Washington in honor of
Commodore Barry. it affords me
pleasure to advise you that we have
been successful in securing the pass
age of this bill. 1t has now passed
both houses of congress and has been
signed by the president.
The Barry bill was referred to the
Committee on the Library. of which
committee l am chairman. We re-
ported 1t favorably to the House of
Representatives. ! had charge of the
bill on the floor of the house and
| when brought 1t up for consideration
1t passed by practically unanimous
vote. This recognition by the govern
ment of the United States of the
valiant services of the gallant Barry,
| is Il matter in which every Irish
American can take honest pride. Ac-
cept my hearty congratulations.
BY the provisions of the bill, am Il
| member of the commission selected
| by congress to erect the statue.
With kindest regards, l am
Cordially yours.
j. r.. McCleary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-07

Prospective Tenants this healthy
neighborhood, landlord?
Landlord-Healthy! should say so!
In the last ten years there have been
only two deaths-the doctor and the
druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
OFFICIAL CALL MADE.
Republicans to Meet ut Seattle on Sep
tember IS.

The following call for the Repub-
lican state convention has been rec
ceived by the county chairmen and 9TH
ers in every county in the State:
A Republican state convention IL
hereby called to be held at Seattle.
WASH. on Wednesday. September 10.
1906, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of nominating three
candidates for representative in con-
gress and four candidates for supreme
court judges. promulgating a party
platform, selecting a state central
committee and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before said convention. The ba-
sis of representation in said conven-
ton shall be four delegates at large
for each county and one delegate for
each 200 votes or major fraction there
of, cast for Hon. Samuel g. Cosgrove
for presidential elector at the general
election held in November, 1904, as
g.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
A Very Old Custom.

1t Is stated that the custom Of
throwing one or more old shoes at
ter the bride and groom as they
start on their wedding journey II 90
old that the memory of man stretch
es not back to the time Of Its be-
ginning. Some writers have sur.
missed that it is a lingering trace Of
the custom among savage nations Ut
carrying away the bride by violence.
but the moro probable conjecture 10
that 1t is a relic Of the ancient law
of purchase, implying formerly the
surrender by the parents Of all an-
thority over their daughter. It
certainly has q likeness to an old
Jewish custom mentioned in the b.
Bile, in the book Of Ruth. There,
when the kinsman of Doaz gave up
his claim to the inheritances Of Ruth.
and to Ruth also, he indicated his
concession by plucking on his shoe
and giving 1t to Boaz. The shoe was
once held to be the emblem Of rule.
as shown by the mediaeval custom
Of placing the husbands shoe at the
head of the nuptial couch, in token
of his denomination of the house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

such a. are held By regularly elected
delegates or alternates.
1t is recommended that county con-
ventions be held not later than Sat-
urday, September Is. and that certified
lists Of delegates and alternates to the
state convention and to Joint or dis
trict conventions be promptly forward
ed to the secretary Of the state central
committee by the secretaries Of the
respective county conventions.
BY order Of the Republican state
Central Committee.
e. B. PALMER, Chairman.
Attest:
J. w. LYsoNs, Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Must Signal Carrier.

The postoffice department has is
sued an order stating that after July
l, 1906, rural carriers must not stop
at any mail box unless signal Is dis
played thereon or they have mail to
deliver to the box. In either case
they must stop. and II they take mail
from the box must lower the signal
unless they deposit mail therein. In
every case where they deposit mail
they must raise the signal unless re-
quested not to do SO by the owner
Of the box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Wade Lille, who was found guilty of
assault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to do great bodily harm upon the
person Of Hilton at Granger some time
ago. has succeeded in securing bonds
men. Judge Rigg fxed his bonds at
$4,000 Several attempts were made to
have the amount reduced. but without
success. After several days delay the
amount was raised and he was permit.
ted to go free pending the decision Of
the court in regard to a new trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Sites Of ancient semi-underground

Sites Of ancient semi-underground
houses, like those found in thu
Thompson river region, were photo.
graphed. Here, however, stones
were seen on top of the embank
ment. No saucer-shaped depres
sions were seen, but circles of stones
were found, which similarly may
mark lodge sites, since the modern
Indian has a lodge identical in shape
with that found to the north, where
saucer-shaped depressions occur.
Pairs of arrow-shaft smoothers we're
seen.
An idea of the ancient form of
dress was obtained from a costumed
human figure carved in antler, which
was found in the grave of little
child. 1t had a feather head-dress
like that of the present Indians of
the region from here to as far east
as the Dakotas. The hair was
dressed and ornamented with detail
ium shells. The body is represented
as painted. and with fringed apron
around the loins. The costume indi-
Gated is unlike that If the coast, but
resembles those of the plateaus to
the south and the plains to the east.
Besides a tubular form of pipe,
one type consisting simply of bowl
was found. This is not seen among
archaeological remains from other
parts of the northwest, although
pipes used by the Thompson river
Indians seem to resemble it. The
fact suggests that the culture of this
region Is somewhat more closely re-
lated to that further east than are
the cultures of the areas to the north
and west.
Art work was found here as in
the other areas. The costumed hu-
man figure, made of antler, engraved
on one surface, Is of good technique
anu al OACCullOn hC Cll CiC
and dot design was common. Paint
ings made with red and white on
basaltic cliffs, many of which repre-
sented human heads with head
dresses, and some the whole figure,
were also seen. These were made
up of lines, and were Photographic in
character Sometimes such pictures
were made by pecking into the sur
face of the columns, instead of by
painting. A design, similar to the
part of these pictures interpreted as
representing the head dress, was also
found pecked into the surface of a
grooved net sinker. Some of the
pestles had knobes in the form of
animal heads, but in general the
art of the region tended to line
work of geometric and Photographic
patterns. The general style of art
shows little resemblance to that of
the coast, but strong relationship
to that of the plains.
There were three methods of dis
posing of the dead. In this arid
region are stretches of country To-
cally known as "scab land" on which
are occasionally groups of low
dome-shaped knobs from fifty to one
hundred feet in diameter by three
to six feet in height. These knobs
consist of fine volcanic ash, and ap-
parently have been left by the wind
This ashy material has been swept
from the intervening surface, leav-
ing the 'scab land" paved with frag-
ments of basalt imbedded in a hard
soil. The prehistoric Indians of this
region have used many of these
knobs, each as a site for single
grave. These graves which are To-
Gated in the tops of the knobs, are
usually marked by large river peb-
bles, or in some cases by fragments
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Have You q Cough?

A dose of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve Il. Have you q
cold?
Try 1t for whooping cough, for as
thma, for consumption, for bron-
chitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 q.
LIST street, Hutchinson, Kans., writes:
IT have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in my family for years ana
find it the most palatable medicine /
ever used. For sale at Janeck's drug
store. be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

of basalt that appear as q circular
pavement projecting slightly above
the surface Of the soil. In one only
did we find box or cyst. This box
was formed Of thin slabs of basaltic
rock, some placed on edge, and two
large fiat slabs covering the cyst SO
formed. Above this, as was usually
the case, above the skeletons in this
sort of grave, the space was filled
with irregular rocks or pebbles. The
skeletons were found flexed, on the
side. In the grave artifacts, such
as dentalium shells, were deposited
at the time of burial. Simple graves
in the level ground we're not found.
The rock slides, as in the region to
the north, had frequently been used
as burial places. In these the skele-
tons were always in a flexed posi-
ton. Objects were found to have
been placed in some of these graves.
Rings of stones were also seen, and
on excavation within them cremated
human remains were found, usually
several in each circle. In such places
dentalium shells, fiat shell beads and
shell ornaments were usually seen.
The prehistoric culture of the re-
gion was apparently similar to that
of the present natives.
Numerous evidences were found
of the close communication of the
people of this culture with tribes
of the southern interior of British
Columbia. The preponderance of
Clipped over ground points, digging
stick handles, sites of semi-under-
ground houses, pestles with tops in
the form of animal heads, pairs of
arrow shaft smoothers, as we'll as
tubular pipes, an incised decoration
consisting of circle with a dot in
it, and engraved dentalium shells,
each of particular kind, besides
neutrality-suspicious., and the GUS
tom if burying artifacts with the
dead, were found to be common to
both regions. Certain pestles and
clubs made of stone differed from
those found in British Columbia,
while the Clipped implements were
made of greater variety Of stone,
and more of beautifully colored ma
terial were found. Notched and
grooved sinkers were much more
common, and sap-scrapers were not
found
Considerable material of the same
art as that found in the Dalles re-
gion was seen. It is clear that the
people living in the Yakima valley
had extensive communication, not
only with the region northward as
far as the Thompson valley. but also
southwark as far as the Dalles of the
Columbia. In this connection it is
interesting to note that the present
Indians of the region travel even
more extensively than would be nee
essary to distribute their artifacts
this far.
Much less evidence of contact be-
tween the prehistoric people of the
coast and that of the Yakima valley
was discovered. Many of the pestles
and clubs made of stone were differ
ent from those found on the coast,
where, it will also be remembered,
artifacts were not found with the
dead. A pipe, however, and sea shells
of several species, were seen. The
pipe is clearly of the art of the
northwest coast. 1t was found far
up the Toppenish river, one of the
western tributaries Of the Yakima.
In general the culture Of the pre-
historic people resembled that of the
present natives, and was affiliated
with the cultures further east, but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect Of
clogged bowels and torpid liver. un-
til constipation becomes chronic.
This condition is unknown to those
who use DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
the best and gentlest regulators Of
stomach and bowels. Guaranteed
by C. C. Case. druggist. Price 26c.
k-e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Totals ........ .101,540 65S
1t is recommended that alternates
be elected by the respective county
conventions. and that no proxies be al.
lowed in the state convention except
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Here Is chance to get the Farm
Journal for 1905, and all Of 1907.
1908, 1909 and 1910, ave years.
We are making an especially At
tractive combination subscription
to every esubscriber who will pay
one year in advance for our daily ct
IS or our weekly at $3.50. No bet
ter farm paper than the Farm Jour.
nal. This offer Is only made to q
limited number-the first who come
forward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Kuppenheimer Clothing. Get q
new summer suit. Elegant At, at
Coffin Bros. 21-u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
. ELLIS . NAGLER,
PHYSICIANS AND sUR0nOND.

Office. Sloan Block: Phone. 1891.
x-Ray laboratory In conneetlon WITH
office. Treatment ana examina4ion. ~
day or night Residence n. NsteSsS
ave. Res. Phone. 1903.
DR.. Nagler's Res. Phone. 1904.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can y
reached by telephone PISS, or BY calling
1t l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

During the summer kidney ir-
regularities are often caused by Ok.
ed. Attend to the kidneys Ut once
by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold
by North Yakima Drug Store, A. D.
Sloan, Proprietor. IS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

ARE HERE.
Carload stained shingles. Coz
less per thousand than to stain whe
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
PRoF. G. +. HHIl1BAU0H.
MAGNETIC HEALER

Fever ana all kinds Of chronic eases
treated. Office. Is N. Ahtanum aveaua
Phone 1909.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Stetson hats and Panama hats.
Coffin Bros. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Logan H. Roberts. Guy 4. Brewster.
p OBERTS q BREWSTER.
Attorneys and Counselors
At Law.
Notaries Public.
Rooms $40, Yakima NetlonAl
Bank Bldg. Phone. Main Ss4e.
North Yakima -Waahl0eto0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

REDFIELD-0radua optiSasa.
Glasses Ground to At the Eye.
20 Yakima Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20

Graduate Of Ontario Voearinary
College. Sloan's Drug Otoeo -
Dooly Z Bakers Barn. Hss11anoo
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
FERRY COMPANIES.
Bid. Asked.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph TO me Ifioo'iiei

IRv Telegraph The Trfbune1
Chicago Dec s-Grain markets to-day Were lai'S
.o+,,a Wheat prices rather sagged out IN corn
"a oa+s there was a strong tone and a more ma
terial addition prices than has been the case o
y long time Wheat at the close was Tto ''
corn I'D from 14c 10 asc, and oats gaiheo au' "
an equality with Provisions after the pre-
-, aa~,,s reaction showed an astonishing addi-
lion IN their strength and at the close pork was
,,n from s5c to 40c. lard from H1sc TO loc' anu
ribs lac.
While the opening here was weak at from 'sc 20
Hc decline there great quantity for sale az
the reduction and the market during the next hour
had an inclination in the direction or recovery
Business was moderately active. with appearance
of more of the trading being on orders from the
outside
Cuaorarcss or wheat and -four from the Atlantic
ortz ware equal to 10000 bushels and that helped
to overcome of the bearishness created oy the
absence OF anything more decidedly ouiiish than
was afforded a whole by the deveiopments OF
the dav At the close December and May were
hot, about 1c lower the day. the former closing
at 74zc compared with 75o to 75lsc the day before
The May close was 7sisc to fs34c' compared with
7e2.c Friday.
The opening transactions in the corn pit were
practically at the price prevailing at the close OF
tha nr.vious days session. Tho market In the
course of the first hour had an accession or
strength in which both the December and the May
deliveries participated. and prices reached thelr
highest for the week December closed at So
against 1850 TO xysc Yesterday. and May at +fi4c
compared with &c the day before
The opening Of the market for oats was COM
naratveIv tame. but left to the influences natural
10 an insufficient crop. the price started up with
buoyancy that carried the price OF May hsner
tban n had hean since harvest The highest price
for Nav was ssl.c and tho final quotation Soc to
ssnc. December advanced sc and July 1ao for the
day. 49,
Provisions were active and buoyant, with the
h,u ,aol,r. concerns leading the buying. Tho
.barn od,onca attracted considerable miscellaneous
buying by outside investors. and at the same tina
,rv;,.d considsrable profit taking by holders.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Donors the mainland something better might
reasonably have been expected.
The Marquis OF Graham was not without luck IN
Arran-the island home of the marchioness-but
sometimes not difficult In the North Alto
gether, heads this Inferior but their
probable quality had been toreseen by experts. so
disappointnents were discounted
As Is usually the case, two or three forests con-
fess to falling of. either In heads or weights.
but generally both owners and lessees report a.
comparatively poor yield The difference In the
quality between the antlers Of particular years can
has undoubtedly been q much poorer year than its
immediate predecessor .
AS for weights. the average Is also below that OF
1905. stone fourteen pounds) may Dc regarded as
have put IL at only ten pounds. at least twelve
pounds.
But while there have been no really heavy stays
grassed in the last season. there has been
SO the average reduced In more ways than one.
This matter is also complicated by a deplorable
lack Of uniformity In the method of weighins.
Excluding, Is proper, an Arran stag. the hon.
Iochrosaue and certainly Will grudge that
fna sportsman the distinction. The weight
twenty stones-certainly a stag worthy of particu
lar note the 0amebook. but not record even for
RosSshire- -.
hardy animals. While frost and snow affect them
cnrnnaratiyely little sleet and continuous rain
most Injurious. As old sporting writer well
nressaa IN deer love a dry bed" and so tho
weather has no little effect on their weight.
Tha demand for deer forests last season was not
IN 10 the expectations OF owners That may mainly
he nut down to factors-dulness OF trade and
the quality Of forests in the market A very con
sderable proportion Of the best and largest forests
are always retained in the hands of the owners.
while the next lower, but high class grade. are
Saidsn azzaxtlaaA being let on long isass - Ao-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

,ut we suppose. after these condi,
=, aTnes forced liquidation in all ma msrKefs' iI them
~ aS nTbo will benefit by this tardy a,say renss
y rsasef bank th3s So m rol ,his neeo couniTvs The
q re cofnnleo' NJ the foreign exchange natheii nathi
,eeefP naturally be soN@rn&ea & py e te rcyerned by
1'.ssaiion IN ~ Of the United States treasury
be SINS DE-LARED.-The Albany & sus-
pTiip paslroad has declared the regular semi
sBshaa''-s, '-,55end Of a. per cent paSaoie 'sil
snnusi .,a- guaranteed dividend OF ia per oeh'
TIE Tesu'~ ,be Pttsburg Fort Wayne chicago
,garferly o. .oS navable January S. The New
tss beei, 1,,-sv ~,n & Light Company has declared
oresns 90 .,,srteriy dividend OF IL per cent on
the resas stock payable January 10. The regu-
re prei..,- dividend OF ia per cent on the Man
lSr euA, o.,Ivav stock has been declared payaole
esitan hsi'"@'
J,uuary cposs EARNINGs-The total
RAli'-.sies Of thirty-nine roads for the fourth
gross e@i ~-o,ber aggregated 449b0t2. COM
week o. u s12 ss5 $50 in the corresponding period
ysiea W. ,o an increase OF 81. .cs9.as. or SOS per
q 8 We Ee- ~ ,,o,:h OF November the gross earn
csnt -,,,-seven roads amounted TO ssl.Ssl,sSS,
fnss .,sred with >57.5704A in November last year,
S. o0-., -ose Of s. 500 40, or 6o2 per cent
g. nc TpoN CERTIFTCATEs.-Pig iron ceruh-
PIC ana New York Produce Exchange were
oaifs 80 . There were no sales Prices for
sbcal soTlow. Cash and December $50. Quota
TsEus, rew standard foundry follow: January.
t'ns co 5O February. SO TO s24: March s2275 TO
sA,orz,rEHT OF CoTToN.-"The Financial
No." reports the total receipts Of cotton for
- .nded December at 4Sl45s bales, against
ns - hsles in the preceding week. making the
Se' o,n,s since September J. 1906. 46ss 65s bales.
i0'A4 = sss a,5 bales for the same period of 1906
So, So an Increase since September, 1906 of s59.-
'ntNF, CTyEaRINGS.-The total bank clearings
.ss r-nitea States for the week ended December
ss 1one aay estimated) were So ss3 65o.5s4 agains,
sIs0s4 in the preceding week and IS 2s S12, s92
. -ba corresponding week OF last year.