davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10
TWo-cENT FARE BILL.

1s|s1oSSoa ~ Of''V osHdtc anu oiVHeu py
.& Sg$ the Governor. .
Columbus, O., Feb. 1O.-Governor
Patterson has signed the Freiner 3
cent fare bin, which was accepted by
The senate during the day 1t Will go
Into effect IN thirty days j. II
The law provides that 2 cents shall
! be the maximum charge in Ohio for
transporting passengers on the rail-
roads of Ohio for q distance in excess
OF i've miles. g 3. y@.. = e.. +;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10
IN No IMMEDIATE DANGER.
John A. Mccall Seriously III OF Liver
ags Trouble. .5s 5i

t foubie. 5{z a
New York. Feb. 10.Dr. John Van;
derpool, family physician to John "A.
Mccall the former president Of the.
New York Life Insurance company, /
says.
Mccall Is seriously Ill Of liver
trouble and since he went to Lake
wood, N, Il. about two weeks ago his
condition has not improved. / have
not seen him Id several days, but
have, az course. been kept informed
as to- hts condition Although he will
probably be IN for 4 long time he ID
In no Immediate danger. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10
!. AFRICAN MINE CODED.

Fifty-fsse Natives Drowned ID the
Transvaal.
Johann sburg, Transvaas. Feb. TO-
Fifty-fve natives were drowned dur.
Ing the day owing to the flooding BE
South Rose, q deep cold mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-10
PENSION DAY IN HOUSE.
Large Number of Relief Bills on the
u 49, >. - - Calendar. =.

Washington. Feb. 10.-Pension leg
islation had the right of way in the
house The calendar contained 1876
senate bills, 293 house bills and one
correcting military record, Seventy.
FIVE per cent Of these bills are for the
benefit OF persons either blind or bed.
ridden, requiring an attendant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
FREEMAN.BOGLE.
Young Yakimans Married in
Seattle.

At the home of the brides par
ents, 749 Seventeenth Avenue North.
Mr.. Miller Freeman and Miss Bess
Boyle were married Tuesday even
ing by the Rev. James Wilson. Miss
Carrie Atkinson was the maid of
honor and Mr. Frank Case acted as
best man. A large number of guests
were present.
Mr.. Freeman Is the editor of the
Pacific Fisherman and the Ranch,
two local magazines. Miss Boyle has
been prominent in society circles
since leaving the state university,
whre she was member OF the Gam
ma Phi Beta Sorority. The couple
left Immediately for a trip through
California, Mexico and the east
They will return in December.-Se-
attic News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
NOVELTY IN BASEBALL.
San Francisco Signs Chinese for
Great American Game.

That baseball playing is not limit
ed to members of the Anglo-Saxon
lace is being evidenced every day.
There have been three Indians play
ing hall with important teams IN the
eastern states and nearly every one
OF the European countries is repre-
sented among the American hall
players.
A late addition to the fraternity
is full blooded Chinaman. En- Sue
has been member of the Honolulu
Athletic club team for three years
and plays at short. He has just
been signed by the San Francisco
team in the Coast league, says the
acknowledgement En- Sue is an all
round athlete and has been very
prominent in Hawaiian islands ath-
ltics of late years. He is said to be
willing and fast, clean hitter and
the best run getter in the territory.
He is winner on the hit and run
game and can drop bunt close to
the plate as well as an old Lacquer.
He is very fast on the bases and
works well on the infield, covering
lots of ground and throwing well.
Another teammate of the China
mans will report with him to the
San Francisco management Bar
ney Joy is pitcher and is said to
be quite capable of holding his own
in fast company
The fans will watch with interest
the progress made in the league by
the Chinese athlete when he repo It's
next April.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED SATURDAY NIGHT
Newton Green, Married, a Resident of North
Yakima, and Dick NOreen, Crushed Be.
meath Weight of Tons of Rock
and Earth

so thought that the braces were in
sufficient and not properly placed.
He was inclined to think that the
pressure against the cribbing had
caused one of the jackscrews to
twist or turn diagonally across the
trench, letting the sides bulge in.
Civil Engineer w. H. Redman ex-
amined the work carefully, however,
and his opinion is exactly the opposite
of Mr.. Nicol's. He saw no reason
why the accident should have hap
pened, and said that the construc-
ton of the cribbing looked so sub
stantial that he would not hesitate
to get down and work in the trench
on the grounds of possible danger.
A crowd of perhaps 100 people
watched the work of rescue. A num-
Der of policemen were sent to the
scene to keep the curious back, for
the greatest difficulty to overcome
was the Smelling down of the dirt.
The men worked with pick and
shovel as they never worked in their
lives before, hoping to reach their
unfortunate fellows in time to save
their lives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
EX-CON. BADLY WANTED.
Expert Safe Cracker Wanted to Come
to North Yakima.

Al over the northwest the police
are said to be looking for John Bell
and Frank Wilson, expert safe crack
ers, recently released from the
United States penitentiary at Nc
Neil's island. They are reported to
have been in the vicinity of Tacoma,
and Bell, at least, is capable of doing
an excellent job as was done on the
Northern Pacific safes in that city
Descriptions of the two men have
been sent over the country.
Bell is an expert safe blower,
states one report. 1t is said that
there is not safe made that he can't
get into. He is also a good general
and is capable of planning such job
as the one done in Tacoma. Wilson
is not considered to be so clever, but
he was with Bell in a safe blowing
trick before and is said to be a dan
gerous robber under an efficient
leader.
The men were released from the
McNeils island penitentiary about a
month ago. They blew up the post
office in that town. They made a mis-
take in the charge and the explosion
brought the people Of the town upon
them before they made their escape.
When released the men went to
Tacoma. Wilson asked for passage
to Portland and Bell asked for pas
sage to North Yakima. The Port
land ticket was never called for, it is
said. Two days after Bell took his
ticket for Yakima an attempt was
T..
burg meat market. 1t failed from
the fact that the robber had not the
proper tools.
Wilson was about Tacoma for sew
eral days. About a week ago both
men, it said, were seen in Tacoma.
So far neither of them has been
heard from in any other locality and
1t is argued that if they were not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
Fruit Shipments From This Station
This Season.

Statements from Toppenish claim
that the weight OF fruit shipped from
that station during September ex-
coded that shipped from this city by
$4,000 pounds.
An examination of the records Of
the express company's books prove
that the statements are incorrect and
that at no time this season have the
shipments from the reservation city
exceeded those from this place.
For the month of September there
were 464.312 pounds of fruit shipped
from the local express office exceed
ing the amount from Toppenish fol
the same time by 1868 pounds.
The local agent makes the statement
that the fruit from Yakima, shipped
during the last three months exceeds
in weight that sent from all the
other places in the lower end of the
valley.
From the report from this office
TO headquarters it is shown that a
total of $3.50 boxes and baskets of
orchard products were billed at this
place weighing 1.175,92S in all SGT
tons of fruit expressed from here as
compared with 461 tons for the
same months from Toppenish. These
figures deal only with the express
business and do not include the
scores of cars Of apples. peaches,
pears and other fruits that have been
billed out by freight. 1t is estimat-
ed that when the shipping season
closes 500 cars will have left North
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
GAME IN CONTACT
WITH UNCLE SAM
VIOLATED INTERNAL REVENUE LAW
Sold Liquor to Customers at Their
Homes-Offenders Said to be
Able to Compromise.

Several saloon men in the county
have found what it is TO violate even
the letter of the revenue laws. 1t
never pays, and it generally proves
to be decidedly expensive. 1t is so
in the case that came to light in this
city yesterday. The government is
a few hundred richer, and at least
some of the saloon men have clear
er understanding of the revenue laws.
Deputy Internal Revenue Inspect
or j. M. Douglas of Walla Walla
came over to investigate a condition
that he had been informed existed
fere which was contrary to the laws
governing the sale of Intoxicating
beN erages. How he received the in
formation is not known; a friend of
one OF the saloon men asserts that
the tip was given by others in the
business as means of getting even
with one of the alleged violators of
the law, not so much because they
cared about the strict observ ,nce of
the law as because they did not like
lis methods of business in cutting
down prices and serving larger pack
ages. 1t was claimed that one Of the
accused men sold whiskey of 3ood
quality for 10 cents a glass.
But whatever the cause, or ground
for the giving of the information,
Deputy Inspector Douglas came and
investigated. He dug up enough
evidence to warrant proceeding with
prosecutions against several, but, as
he had authority to do, he came to
an understanding with the men and
compromise was reached such as
usually prevails in such cases.
1t seems that it had become the
practice of j. B. Dazet, G. J. CASSIDY
of Yakima City, and others, to sell
liquor to customers at their resi-
dence, delivering and collecting at
the house for the goods. The gov
eminent CONSTITUTES this act to consti-
tute the establishing a place of bust
ness at each and every place where
liquor is thus sold, and the cases In
which it has proven that this had oc-
Cured numbered about fifteen in
each saloonman's case.
An understanding was reached by
which the sum of $500 was accept
ed as a compromise in lieu of more
extensive fines, which would have
been imposed, if 1t had been proven
that the acts were committed with
intent to defraud the government or
violate the internal laws, and so far
as could be learned yesterday the
matter will be dropped against each
of the accused. The statement is
made that the payment of this sum
in effect secures license for a year
to sell, deliver to and collect from the
parties to whom goods were sold in
the cases in which the $40 penalty
was paid, but to no others.
There is not an absolute certainty
that the cases will be dropped with
the acceptance of the compromise
proposition, but this is believed to be
the end of the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

band worthy of the name, who did not
aspire to be the father and the grand
father of healthy, capable children, to
hand down his name and the fortune &C.
cumulated by the sweat of his brow, from
generation to generation. There never
was wife fit to bear that noble title, who
did not wish to wear womanhoOd's most
glorious crown, the sceptre of mother
hood. Thousands of welded couples,
otherwise happy. fall short OF wedlock's
greatest happiness because they are child
less. In the majority of cases. this is be-
cause the wife, through ignorance or neg
lect, suffers from weakness and disease
of the organs distinctly feminine. For
women who suffer in this way there is
one great medicine that does not fail to
accomplish its purpose. 1t is DIR. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription. 1t acts directly on
the delicate organs concerned apd makes
them strong. healthy, vigorous and virile.
1t allays inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain and tones the shattered
nerves. 1t fits for wfehood and mother
hood. 1t Quickens and vitalizes the dis
tinctly feminine organism. 1t banishes
the maladies OF the expectant months and
makes baby's introduction TO the world
easy and almost painless. In insures the
little newcomers health and nourish-
ment in plenty. 1t is the best supportive
tonic for nursing mothers.
Mrs Jennie Parks. OF Marshall. Spokane Co,
Wash. writes: Il am glad to tell OF the good
results OF your great medicine-Dr. Pierce's
Fevorite Prescription. 1t gives me strength.
l have no tired feeling and my baby Is the
picture OF health. feel better than l have
In ten years"
In cases Of constipation DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be used as an adj
junct TO rFavorite Prescription" They
are extremely simple. perfectly natural
and insure prompt and permanent relief.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Saturday afternoon. The house was
prettily decorated, asparagus ferns
and roses, green and pink, being the
general colors. The afternoon was
spent playing five-handed cinch. The
first prize, solid brass card receiver,
was won by Mrs. Wilkerson, while
the second prize, solid brass pin
tray, was won by Mrs. E. B. Moore.
Dainty refreshments, consisting of
ice cream, cake, sailed almonds, cof-
fee and mint waters, were served.
Mrs. Philips was assisted by Mrs. E.
B. Moore, Mrs. B. w. Pickett and
Mrs Vestal Snyder. About fifty
guests were present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Mrs. Phillips Enetertains.
Mrs. M. w. Philips delightfully."-
entertained at cards for her daught-
ers, Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Adams, at
her home, 16 North Sixth street,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
OCTOBER PROVING
VERY BUSY MONTH
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN LAND OFFICE
More Homestead Entries Made to
Date Than is Usual in an
Entire Month.

The local land office officials have
from entry of coal lands in the North
Yakima district, included in Yakima
and Kittitas counties as follows:
Township 81 north, sections IA, 5
and 16: 20, sections IS, IA, Is, 16
and IL: 10, sections / 4 and 10; IS,
sections 4 and Is: 10, sections IA
and 10; Il. section IA; 16. section
ii; Is, section IA; IA, sections 13
and | A; Is, sections Is and IA; H.,
section Il The order is similar to
an order which has been sent out
covering Utah, Colorado and Wyo-
ming. 1t is the general belief among
and office officials that the order is
N measure temporary, and was
promulgated pending the determina-
ton Of legislation proposed in con-
gress relating TO the acquisition of
coal lands.
The first nalf of October has
proven a record breaker in the land
office at North Yakima in the num-
her of entries made, other business
transacted in proportion. So far
this month there have been sixty
TWO original homestead entries. The
largest number in any one day was
fifteen, on the 18th. Twelve were
sled on the 10th, and 10 on the 18th.
The total, 50, is nearl double the
number for the corresponding period
last year, when there were 33 entries
from the first of the month up to the
18th, the date on which the office
was closed on account of the illness
Of Mr.. Human. About three or four
wears ago there was a period of a
few months during which the bust
ness was unusually heavy, the num-
Der Of filings averaging between
seventy -fe and one hundred a month,
but since that time there has been
no month in which so many were
filed as has been up to date this
month
Five final proofs we're made Mon
day, five Tuesday. five Wednesday
and five yesterday. The total num-
her of desert claims for the halt
month up to date number forty-two.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
Danger from the Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague of Coughs and Colds that are
so prevalent, unless you take DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Walls of Forest City, Me-, writes:
"It's GoGdsend to people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail. find it quickly ends them. It
prevents pneumonia, cure la grippe,
gives wonderful relief in asthma and
hay fever and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward OF consump-
ton, coughs and colds. soc and
$1.O0 Guaranteed by c. c. Case,
drug store. Trial bottle free. .k-10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

busy they would not be keeping so
we'll under cover.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

The Amen J
of marriage il
always Il baby.
Without 1t,
wedlock is a
summer field
I h a t II ev er
b ] 90 IN 5, a
flower that
never buds, a
night without
stars, a sermon
without a ben
edi tion, a
prayer with
out an Amen.
There never
VIZ q . n btiS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, Is quickly
out of poin II Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is applied promptly. A. J. WEIGH OF
Tekonsha. Mich, says: IT use It in
my family for cuts. sores and all skin
injuries and find 1t perfect" Quick
est pile cure known. Best healing
salve made. 25c at G. C. Case 9
drug store. k-10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24
julius Caesar

was a man of nerve, but sickness left
its mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness is often caused
by torpid liver. Herbine will reg
ulate your liver and give you health.
Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kansas,
writes: ~ consider Herbine the best
medicine I ever heard of. l am never
without It," Colton-Fry Org. Co.
bio
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

Try the Herald for Job Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-24

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality Nature is being
shorn of its beauty and bloom. II
you would retain yours, fortify your
system with HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Cases drug store. h-10
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09

Horses boarded by the day, week or month
j. II. Wright, Proprietor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09

and summer have been used all winter
to furnish the principal hotels and
restaurants. 1t is charged that some
of this poultry has been kept In stor-
age for fiftyrone months and it goes
without saying that such stuff would
make very dry picking If not actually
The impression one gets from the
course of the pure food legislation in
the senate is that the chief opposition
to it is inspired by the adulterators
of food, and those who print lies on
the labels concerning the real charac-
ter of the foods they place on the
markets. The pure food bill would
interfere, no doubt, with their rascal
ly business. Instead of labelling a
certain article of mercandise "olive
oil" for example, they would be re-
quired to label it cottonseed oil.
Much of the "honey" now offered for
sale would have to be called glucose.
Some of the "jams" and "jellies"
now spread abroad would need to be
called heaven knows what. Farmers
have no objection to any dealer selling
oleo, but they insist that he should
label it oleo and not butter. There
would be terrible comotion among
so-called food manufacturers and
many other people if the law should
insist that they describe on the labels
all the ingredients which enter in to
their compounds.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09
SCORING FoREIGNIzED AMERICANS
Walla Walla Bulletin.

Archbishop Ireland addressing 15,-
600 people in Convention hall, Kansas
City, gave sensational turn to his
oration by the remarks: "While we
seek to Amerieanize immigrants may
it not be we'll to guard some Ameri-
cans against being foreignized; they
are not good Americans except, mas
much as they draw their gold from
America, who colonize the so-called
American quarters in the capitols of
Europe" +"
This being a novel idea the noted
ecclesiastic deserves the credit due to
originality. But we doubt that the
remark is more than an oratorical
effect Who can stop Americans
from choosing any place on the sur
face of the globe for their residence?
The colonies referred to are generally
made up of art students, whose aim is
merely professional. Without being
disloyal to the American flag one can
admit that in matters of art Europe
is still in the lead and if our young
men wish to get their ideas from that
source, all the better for American
art
There is, however, another class of
Americans who crowd into Vienna,
Paris and Berlin and we have no doubt
that the archbishop had these in mind
when he spoke of Americans foreign
ized. This class consists of million
aires daughters married to titled fools.
of superannuated or retired insurance
presidents, of sports and spendthrifts
not in touch with our democracy, of
the aristocratic riff raft, so to speak,
which has become byword to every
American community--these have
aroused the archbishop's indignation.
OF course, we like to keep the gold
aud ship the human appendix to
Europe or Borneo, but since we can't
keep the money without this ballast,
we wave our handkerchiefs from the
Hoboken pier and bid them "Bon
Voyagel"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09
ATHENA, MARCH. 9, 1906

The American farmer, not to be out
d ne by the crowned heads of Europe,
was not behind in making wedding
presents to Alice and Nick. The ad-
vance guard of these bucolic wedding
gifts reached the, White House about
February 1st, and consisted of turnips,
just plain every day turnips, but the
biggest ever produced on an American
farm. These mammoth affairs +,
regular Colonel Sellers Fruit" were
shipped directly to the blushing bride
by toiler on the sacred soil of Kan
sas, who declared with pathetic fer
vor that the proud farmers of this
country should not be outdone by lot
of foreign jewellers. So whatever fate
may betide, it seems certain that Mr..
and Mrs. LongswoIth will have a eel
lar full of the homely but not to be
despised turpip. But this was not all.
Shortly after the momentous intelli-
gence reached the president that tn ere
were on the way from South Dakota
sample of potatoes, each one of
which was large enough to feed six
persons. So if the bridal couple do not
make their evening parties too large it
will be possible to appease their
hunger by the economical expenditure
of only one or two Of these huge
tubers, such as only South Dakota
knows how to raise. Another western
state, not to be outdone in this gener-
Gus rivalry, started toward the capital
a shipment of pumpkins which are
calculated to make the eyes of the
pie loving Roosevelt children glisten
with delight. This invoice of pump
kins is enough to furnish pies to Alice
and NICHOLAS and large contingent
of visitors until the next crop comes
on in the summer. Old Virginia, too,
whose boast is that she never tires,
barreled up lot of her choicest apples
for the delectation of the newly es-
tablished household.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-09

In Missouri lecturers are being sent
to the country school houses in various
parts of the state to speak to the child
rem and parents upon practical prob
lens of farming. Usually two lec-
lures are given at each place, one in
the afternoon and one at night. In
many places rs to 100 farmers attend
the meetings, often going miles over
muddy country roads. This move
ment is meeting with much approval
and exciting much enthusiasm in
agricultural families, which would
seem to indicate that it would be a
good thing to try in other states. The
twentieth century requires thorough
ly trained farmers to meet its demands
and these can only be obtained by
commencing with the youth of the
land and keeping up the instruction
throughout their whole life.