davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-11-02
ROAD TARRING.
1t is Carried on on Large Scale in
France

Road-tarring on a large scale has
aration for the Grand Prix race. The
tarring is carried out on the Lassail-
ly system by the use of the most inn
proved apparatus for heating the tar
and applying it to the surface of the
road. Commenced on the 10Th of May,
the operation lasted scarcely ten days
for the 100000 square yards which
We're covered, employing two gangs,
each made up of six drivers and eight
horses, together with eight men for
spreading the tar counting the men
needed for sanding the road after the
tarring A fine road is the result of
this operation, says the Scientific
American. and it shows that by the
use of the proper apparatus a large
extent of road can be treated within
a short time and with small amount
of labor. At the last moment the ex-
cess of sand which covers the layer of
tar will be swept off by the four
sweeper wagons employed by M. Las
sally, when the cars will be able to
run under ideal conditions. Such
process, far from being an extra ex-
pense, is now recognized as an actual
economy, seeing that the cost of keep
ing up the road becomes much less,
and this pays for the tarring ex-
penses. and may even exceed the lat
series of observations made in France
The Newark journal., 1906-11-02
HANDY SLIDING BARN GATE.
Should Be in Use to Restrain the Cat
tie and Keep Them Within Bounds.

Where cattle are stabbed for the
convenience of milking and feeding
it is useful in hauling to have small
gates hung in alley ways to prevent
the stock from becoming unruly Not
infrequently considerable disturbance
is brought about in handling a dairy
herd while stabling, simply on account
of lack of doors across exposed pas
sageways. In our barn we have small
gates located wherever it is necessary
The Newark journal., 1906-11-02
NEWARK BATH HOUSE
Hot or Cold Baths at all Hours.
Fridays Exclusively For Ladies.

room for the COW varies according to
the size of the animal, says Prairie
Farmer, but there should be sufficient
space SO that the COW will not be
obliged to step back into the gutter,
and at the same time have space linn
tied so that the droppings will read
lily fall into the gutter. For medium
to large cows about five and one-half
feet from the standing space is rec
commended
The Newark journal., 1906-11-02
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
and build them back to health.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
is a remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these Affections.
81 was taken with epileptic fits: had
eleven in less than Il hours. My
father sent for our family physician,
but he could do very little for me. and
] grew worse every day and at last
they had three doctors with me, and
still got worse. My father heard OF
DR.. Miles medicines and bought a
bottle of Neryine and a box of Nerve
and Liver Pills. l had taken only a
few doses until I began 10 feel better
I took u bottles. and it cured me-
sound and well 1t has been worth all
the WOf1u 10 me- i fSNGlHHeiid IL
wherever / go. You may use this as
a lifelong testimonial TO the merits
of your medicine. for / am enjoying
the best of health, and feel that my
life and health is due TO this wonderful
medicine" LEVY WILLIAMS,
II. r. d. No. 2, Boston, Ga.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit If II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Newark journal., 1906-11-02
A HALF STALL FOR COWS.
Arrangement Which Some Darymen
Prefer to Od-Style Stalls.

Where dairyman desires to use
cows stall with stanchion and a half
partition, the accompanying illustra-
ton will furnish suggestion that
may be valuable. Some have COM
planned OF the danger of cows STEP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

prehended This appeal, it is declared will be supported by petition, sign ed by hundreds of the best citizens in this community.
 A crowd of negroes assembled on the public square early tonight and re- fused to disperse, but when the first company of militia arrived they sul- lenly scattered.
 Whites and blacks are reported as having armed themselves heavily, and the negroes of the city are said to have seized 300 sticks of dynamite from a stone quarry for defense purposes if any further attempt at lynching Is made
 Miss Edmonson, the attack on whom provoked the lynchngs, when told of the work of vengeance, is reported to have said:
 Served them right"
 Her condition is pronounced serious tonight.
 The greater part of the negro popu- lation has been in hiding all day. In the negro quarters many women and children took refuge in cellars and gar rets, Whole families fled to the coun- try after having appealed to the author ities for protection.
 At a meeting of the members of the ministerial alliance this afternoon a call was issued for a mass meeting of citi- Zens at Grace Methodist Episcopal church at o'clock Monday night to consider ways and means for securing evidence and aiding in the prosecution of Saturday nights mob.
 The ministerial alliance will meet in special session tomorrow morning to take further steps in the matter The call issued for the meeting bears the signature of every clergyman in the city and many of the prominent business men and professional men. The authorities tonight assert thai Copeland and Duncan, two of the vic tins, were innocent.
 All evening the town square has beer | filled with people expecting something to happen. There is a feeling that more outrages against the negroes will be committed. All that appears to be lack. l ing is a leader.
 Miss Edmondson said tonight that | she was positive that Copeland an6 | Duncan, two of the negroes hanged were not her assailants, and that sht could identify her assailants if they were brought before her. It is also con sidered doubtful that Allen was guilt! of the murder of Rouark, the confed- crate soldier, for which crime the mol killed him.
 At midnight the militia had cleared l the public square of all people. Othe squads of militia are parading the ne gro districts. There is a feeling nov 1 that the trouble is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
EUNERAL OF MRS. HEiNzEL
Highly Esteemed German Resident Buried in Presence of Host of Friends,

Highly Esteemed German Resident
 Buried In Presence of Host of Friends,
 The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Heinzel, widow of the late August Heinzel, was held yesterday afternoon from her for mer residence A Kossuth street. The funeral services, at which Rev. MT. Timm, of the Trinity German Lutheran church, officiated, were attended by host of friends of the deceased. Dele- gations from the Ladies Aid society of the Geselligkeit and from Elizabeth conclave, Daughters of Seven Wise Men, of which societies Mrs. Heinzel had been highly esteemed member, were present to testify their respect to their departed friend. Rev MT. Tlmna spoke feelingly of the deceased in the course of the service.
 The floral tributes were exceedingly beautiful and profuse, and included the following: From Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinzel, a wreath of roses; from Miss Lena Heinzel wreath; from MT. and Mrs. Fritz Kennel and MT. and Mrs. Magwitz, a standing wreath of roses; from Mr. and Mrs. A. Fehberg, anchor; from MT. and Mrs. Gus Kress and Frank Fehlberg, long spray of calla lilies; from MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Heinzel, spray of lilies; Mrs. George Harvey and sons, wreath of roses; MT, and Mrs George Richmond, spray of roses and lilies; John c. and Frank Mills, wreath of hyacinths and Easter lilies; MT. and Mrs. Schale, autumn wreath and Easter lilies; Mrs. Helbig and family, white carnations; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey, spray of lilies; Mrs. Robert Cruttenden, spray of white carnations; Mr. and Mrs. c. A, Knoll, pink carnations; Mrs, Bitner, roses hel- iotropes and lilies of the valley.
 The interment was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery. After the ser vice had been read by Rev. MT. Timm delegates from Elizabeth conelave and the Ladies auxiliary of Geselligkeit read the burial services of their orders. The pallbearers were Charles Monson Alfred Murphy, MT. Spetzel, August Gensbauer Gustaf Hasse and August Schale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

esy. Dr. Crapsey represents the scien- tific school of churchmen, who refuse to accept the miracles as higher than legends or as more worthy of belief than mythological stories of antiquity. Representative J. Breck Perkins of Rochester and Edward M. Shepard of Brooklyn will be associated in conduct ing the trial for Dr. Crapsey.
 International Medical Congress.
 The international medical congress convenes in Lisbon, Portugal April 19, and it's sessions will last until April 25.
 It is expected that the king and queen of Italy will open the interna- tional exposition at Milan April 20.
 President Woodrow Wilson of Prince ton university is to be the principal speaker at the annual Jefferson birth day dinner of the Democratic club of New York, at the Waldorf tonight. Mayor Mcclellan and Representative Bourke Cochran also will deliver ad- dresses.
 The twenty-fourth biennial grand arch council of the Phi Kappa Psi fra ternity will be held in Washington April 1920. The fraternity has forty chapters in colleges and universities and a membership of about 10000. President Roosevelt is to hold a recep- tion for the delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

In view of the approaching bi-centen- nary Franklin celebration soon to be held in Philadelphia, Earl Grey, who with Countess Grey was recently enter tained in this country, thought it fit ting that the picture should be restored atthis time. The portraiat went to Eng land during the revolutionary period, and became the property of Earl Grey, a great grandfather of the present earl. It was taken from Franklin's home in Philadelphia.
 The painting has been cleaned and re- vanished, and Is in excellent condition It depicts Franklin at an earlier period in his life than the generally known pictures show him.
 It was forwarded to Washington without delay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
FRANKLIN,s PICTURE ARRIVES
Portrait Restored to This Country by
 Earl Grey.

New York, April 15,-The portrait of Benjamin Franklin, from the famous gallery in Dorchester house, London, at present the residence of Ambassador Whiteaw Reid, which has been resror- ed to the United States by Earl Grey, the governor general of Canada, arriv- ed to-day on the American line steam ship St. Paul. The tin case containing the canvas was placed under the per- sonai care of Thomas Kinsey, the purser, It was addressed: ITO the Hon. President Theodore Roosevelt, Wash ington."
 As the picture came from this coun- try originally there was no duty paid upon it, and in the letter from the steamship company to the purser 1t was stated that it's value was beyond count, because of the sentiment which attach ed to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED
 BY SPRINGFIELD, MO-, MOB

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

(Continued from First Page.)
 negroes and whites are armed. There was a steady demand to-day for fire arms, and at many hardware stores it was reported taht the entire stock of weapons of every sort had been sold.
 Mrs. Homer, the sheriff's wife, who tainted on account of fear of violence is in critical condition.
 Many of the leading ministers in their Easter sermons to-day denounced the lynching in strong terms and called upon the proper authorities to enforce the law or resign their positions. Pros ecuting Attorney Roscoe Patterson of Greene county said tonight: N
 Every man implicated in this dast- ardly outrige, whose name am able to learn, will be punished to the full ex- tent of the law. The members of the mob are outlaws. They broke into the jail and besides lynching three negroes released prisoners and thus became lawbreakers by giving freedom to im- prisoned criminals
 Prosecuting Attorney Patterson and Sheriff Horner are said to have secur- ed the names of more than 100 men who took an active part in the lynching Tho leaders of the mob were not dis guised but worked in the full glare of the electric lights on the square.
 Prosecuting Attorney Patterson made the statement tonight that he will to- morrow appeal to Judge Lincoln of the criminal court to summon a special grand jury at once and make a most thorough investigation into the lyr1ch- ing with the purpose of prosecuting every man concerned who can be ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
LEHIGH VALLEY TOURS

Gettysburg, Washington, Harper's Ferry, Philadelphia. From New York April 18th. All expenses for tour, six days, S22.0O Delightful season in which to visit the worlds greatest bat tlefield and the National Capitol
 Itinerary and full information by ad- dressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., S55 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
NEWS FORECAST OF THE
 WEEK HERE AND ABROAD

(Continued from First Page( importance which will also be brought up for passage under suspension of the rules to-day.
 The sundry civil appropriation bill Is now Ion the ways" in the appropria- tions committee room. As this is a bulky measure it will require consider able time in preparation The agricul- tural appropriation bill is locked up in Representative Wadsworth's safe, hay ing been ready for action for some time This bill is understood to be the next in order after the passage of the dis trict bill.
 The pure food bill and the bill amending the naturalization laws are both "special orders" in the house ana may be called up at any time when an appropriation bill is not under con> sideration,
 In Memory of Franklin.
 Two nations will this week join in paying homage to the memory of Ben- jamin Franklin. In Paris a notable celebration will be held on Friday on the occasion of the unveling of a statue of Franklin near the site of the home he occupied when American min ister to France The statue is the gift of John H. Harjes, the American bank CT of Paris, to the municipality of that city and is a replica of the one now in front of the postoffice in Philadelphia. Ambassador Mccormick will introduce zF -i Henry Smyth, special representative of the United States for the Franklin bi- centennial
 In Philadelphia, the American Philo- sophical society, which was founded by Franklin, will hold an international celebration of the bi-centennial of his birth on April TYPO. These dates were chosen in order to secure the presence of the representatives of the govern ment at Washington, of the institutions which conferred degrees upon Franklin and of the societies of which he was a member The ceremonies will close with commemorative addresses on Fri day by Joseph H. Choate, late ambas- sador to Great Britain; President Eliot of Harvard college, and pr, Horace H. Furness, the Shakespearian scholar
 Trial for Heresy.
 The trial of the Rev. Dr. Algernon s. Crapsey of St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rochester, N. Y, on a charge of heresy, will begin in Batavia N. Y, on April IT. Most serious of the charges against Dr. Crapsey is his denial of the miraculous birth of Christ, made in a sermon delivered in Roches- ter a year ago and afterwards publish ed in book form under the title "Relig- lon and Politics" Soon after the de- livery of this sermon charges were pre- ferred against Dr. Crapsey, but three of the committee of five clergymen ap- pointed to determine whether he should be placed on trial voted against such action. The matter was not, however allowed to rest there, and Bishop Walk CT of Buffalo, named an ecclesiastical court to try him on tie charge of her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
CARTIER HANDICAP
An Unusually Rich stake for So Early
 in SeasOn.

in Season.
 New York, April 15.-The Carter handicap, the $1O,OOO feature of the opening day of metropolitan racing, will be run at Acqueduct tomorrow over a track deep in mud. Heavy rains to-day put the going in such bad shape that no amount of work can make the course other than heavy and holding. Despite this adverse condi- stion the indications tonight are that the field of horses which will gt to the post in the Carter will be the best ever attracted by the stake. This will be due in part to the fact that the race race grown into an unusually rich stake for so early in the season and also to the fact that the past winter was an open one, which enabled train CTS to get their charges into racing con- dition much earlier than for many years past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16

President F. W. J. Slzer of the Ma tional Savings bank, spent the Easter in New York and Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-16
VISITING FRoM DANBURY.

NlSlIl4NG INOph LfAANo V Ae A Miss Annie Deans of Mallory street. Denbury, spent the Easter holidays as the guest of Miss Agnes Wallace, 151 Gamer street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Editor Herald: Some of US have
read with interest the communication
regarding caterpillars and other or
chard pests in the last weekly, from a
contributor who says he has insecti-
cides and fungicides in his midst. This
gentleman may not exactly know the
meaning of words and may still have
good Intentions, and every man who is
trying to help in the great cause
more and better fruit" is entitled to
our thanks. But when he goes out of
his way to cast slur on the county
fruit inspector / believe he VIII not
command general sympathy. 1 think
most fruit growers who are in a po-
sition to judge will say that the pres
ent inspector is doing his best, faith
fully and impartially, and trying hard
to gain and to impart knowledge. That
the inspection service is defective no
one will deny, but doubtless it is as
thorough as it can be made with the
means provided by law.
Let the state or county provide funds
and the inspection of trees and fruit
can be extended indefinitely. For my
own part I should be glad to see in
spectorships enough created so that
every man can be accommodated who
has an ambition that way.
A FRUIT GROWER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

was about 60 year old. Only meager
details have been received.
WILSON CREEK.-Otto Paul, resi-
dent of this city and interested in the
brickyard. died very suddenly last
night. He was at work with a thresh-
ing crew nine miles north Of this
place and had lain down to rest. While
asleep he was startled by the starting
of team close beside him. Jumping
to his feet he became blind and was
dead three hours later. The bursting
Of blod vessel was the cause of the
affliction. Mr.. Publ was we'll known
here, where he had considerable prop
erty interests.
COLFAX.--Loid Robertson of Neo-
sho. Newton county. Missouri, was ar
rested Friday by Deputy Sheriff Wine
berg near Fallons and lodged in Jail,
charged with seduction og ona Huff
man Of Neosho. Mo-. under promise of
marriage. Robertson was working in
a warehouse at Fallons when arrested.
He is 81 years old and a cousin of Mrs.
Thomas Sheppard, near Fallons When
arrested he declared he would never
marry the girl, but would gladly sur
render and go back without extradi-
ton papers. When lodged in Jail the
matter seemed to worry him. Robert
son came here from Missouri last June.
The sheriff received the warrant from
Missouri officials yesterday and today
landed the man and wired the she
of Newton county to send for the man,
as he waived extradition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Another Runaway Accident.

A. Elliott. of the commission firm OF
Elliott & Sons. was badly injured yes
terday. He was out on his farm
where the hands were loading hay
upon a wagon preparatory to stack
ing, when the team attached to the
wagon became frightened and started
on the run. Mr.. Elliott was seated IN
his buggy and made a desperate EFFORT
to get out OF the way OF the team but
was unable to do 20 and the heavy
wagon struck his vehicle with SUM-
Client force to throw Mr.. Elliott to the
ground. HIS injuries are not danger
Gus, but are sufficient to lay him NJ
for few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

A Republican county convention is
hereby called to be held at North Yaki-
ma. Washington, on Saturday. Sep
TENDER Is. 1906. at the hour of 10
o'clock a M, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination a full county ticket
for officers to be voted on at the cleo
ton to be held Nov. 8. 1905.
Also to elect 81 delegates to a state
convention to be held In Seattle. WASH
ington. September 10. 1906. and for the
transaction of such other business as
shall properly come before said conven-
ton.
Primaries to select delegates and al
ternates and also to select q commit
teeman will be held in the various pre-
cincts on Saturday, Sept. ., 1905,
at such hour and place a. the pre-
cinct committeeman may designate BY
posting notices OF the same in che pre-
einet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Notice, Fruitgrower,

High grade Paris Green and ar
senate Of lead for spraying; I'M
proved berry crates with folding hal
locks: cherry boxes. both common
and selects, for sale at horticultural
Union warehouse.
1s-A =. =. eAleeON No.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Col. Bryant. No. 32.915, dark bay
stallion, Weighing 1900 pounds, can
be found at the Palo Alto barns on
South Second street. Col. Bryant
was sired by Elton (17,365). record
2:21; son OF Egotist (5.01s). record
2:221a, sire OF Egazon Assn, and
81 in list; his sire Electioneer 159
in list. Here is a horse of remark
able breed and just as good individ-
uality. One Of the best ever brought
west: good actor; good bones; lots
Of style. Call and see him at Palo
Alto barns, in care Of Jas. Ferris. For
full pedigree, see posters. d&wtf
Special prices on Fruit Jars, Jar
Tops and Rubbers Coffin Bros. 25-tt
Herald want ads bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

city or country. Address r. w. Hill.
I General Delivery. City. 2is-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

W. E. Williams Of Outlook spel.
Thursday in the city. Mr.. William.
reports crops as looking exceptionally
we'll with perhaps the single excep.
ton Of potatoes. Potatoes in that
neighborhood are taking on a second
growth as they are in other portions
of the valley. Many OF the hay grow
ers are busy baling.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Asselstein. Mr.. A. II.
Banks, Mr.. Thomas
Bobluter, Mrs. Emma
Baker. Mrs. Ella.
Brown, Mrs. w. c.
Boynton, Mrs. Iona
Balm, Miss Lucy
Boyden, Mr.. Jess
Cook, Mrs. Callie
Callwell, Mr.. Geo.
Collett, Fred F.
Dierker. Mr.. Albert
Daugherty Mrs Myrtle
Everett, Mrs. Cora NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

REDFIELD-Gradua Optician.
Glasses Ground to at the Eye
20 Yakima Avenue.