davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15
SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.

No. 2Ol7-White, width 81 inches,
length II yards One of our best
selling patterns; heavy wide border;
plain center, with detached figure;
has the appearance of a $4,000 cur
tain. Retail price $500. We Pay
the Express. Our Price, $1.47 the
NINE WIRE TAPESTRY BRUS-
SELLS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES.

The most popular Rug we ever had.
Patterns all taken from the highest
priced Orientals. Regular for SKI
size, $500. For two weeks, $26.25
each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

We guarantee price and quality of
these goods. Extra heavy grade; col
ors fast; patterns excellent. Com
pare the price. Freight paid by us.
7hx9 feet, $3.25; 9x9 feet, $4.25;
9x1Oh feet, $5.25; 9x12 feet, $6.25.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
The Car Barn Bandits !.
LEWIS NJ. HEAD
City Editor Yakima Morning Herald

brick cottage again. His life from
that moment for two weeks was
about the most fearful experience
that man can have. The short,
stern chase finished at the lower end
of stout rope.
Th following morning the Chicago
American scooped the entire city by
publishing, with the permission of
Chief Schuettler, the first authentic
story of the car barn horror, togethe r
with u complete confession of Marks,
making a story far more sensational,
if possible, than the original story of
the murders. The connection of
Marks, the murderer of Officer Shee-
han, with the car barn work, had
been prophesied by other papers, but
we were the first to give the story to
the people. The confession, which
had in full, the experience at the
Niedemeier home, the names of the
bdHullS, the ulduueT III WHICH inc
deed had been committed and the
entire story furnished a 0,000-word
dispatch, which was sent by the AS
ISOLATED Press to every nook and cor
ner of the world reached by the
wires of that service.
was up bright and early the next
morning and Immediately telephoned
to Chief Schuettler the facts of the
case. which had been slightly ex-
aggerated in the story that | had
written for the American. To my
surprise he told me to come at once
10 his home and he would "tip off
to NE an even better story than the
one had written for the morning
paper
| went at once to his home and
there was told that the automatic
trio" had agreed among themselves
that if any of their party was ever
arrested and the others at large, the
ones at large would do all in their
power to release the imprisoned ono
Marks had told this to Schuettler in
a supplementary confession. 1t was
quite reasonable, therefore, to sup
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

sleep for Schuettler, and / stuck
close to his side. We rode to the
city behind his fast bay mare and
there arranged with the night shift
of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway for special train
to leave the Randolph street station
at o'clock in the morning.
1t was all done very quietly, and
at 4 o'clock we returned to the sta
ton and made hasty arrangements
for departure. The trusty fifty were
awakened. Their arms were in
spected and silently they stole forth
into the cold morning air, were load
ed into three patrol wagons and to
the tune of the horses hoofs on the
stone pavement went hurrying on
their way down town to the station.
1t was a thrilling time for those of
us who had never been through the
ourselves with the thought that
there were only two, or at most
three that we would have to meet,
and the task seemed an easy one.
At s o'clock we stopped at Miller
Station. The men were drawn up on
the station platform and there given
their last instructions. The lay of
the land was pointed out to them.
They were again reminded of the
desperate characters they had to
deal with. Then Schuettler divided
them off into three details. One was
to skirt the sand dunes on the south,
another on the north and the last
was to go over the dunes directly
toward the dug outs, which, we were
told, lay in a straight line between
the two routes of the other parties.
Then We separated.
On the trip, which l will never for
get, three police officers were killed
in cold blood, one brakeman was
shot and instantly killed, two or
three farmers were dangerously
wounded and one police officer
slightly injured. Neidemeier was
painfully injured with charge from
a shot gun, as was also Van Dine and
Otto Roeski, another bandit who was
connected with several other cpl
sodes in which the trio had been in
terested
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
APPROACH Of COMMENCEMENT

ever since entering the 4th grade.
She intends to become teacher.
Bertha Dooley's native state was
Tennessee. She has lived here for
some time. entering the 9th grade.
Emma Cornwell, another native of
Montana, first entered the 9th grade
of the schools here. Immediately at
ter graduating she will leave for
Montana, there to reside.
leila Taylor, born in the Hawkeye
state, started in the city schools at
the 18th grade. To attend college
is her plan.
Kenneth X. Thompson, born in
California, has been brought up in
the schools of Yakima since the Sd
grade. He will attend Hanover COL
lege, and in all probability will take
up law as a profession.
Florence Alta Kinyon. who was the
first white child born in Yakima, en-.
tered the city schools in the fifth
grade.
Homer Williams Humphrey, born
in Washington, entered the 9th grade
in this city. He is fortunate in hav-
ing in store a prospect Of travelling
In Europe, where he will complete
his education.
Coral Edyth Doust, native daugh.
ter Of this state, entered the city
schools in the I'd grade. Her am
bition is to be a trained nurse, and
she will at once take up the study
of medicine, with that object in view.
Anna Wilson was born in WASH
ington. She has been student in
all grades of the Yakima schools
since the 9th. 1t is her intention to
become a teacher.
Hazel Francis Williams. born in
California, entered the 9th grade in
Yakima, and will practice practical
economy in her mothers kitchen
so she proudly states.
Clementine Prior. born In Mis-
souri,, entered the 9Th grade here:
she intends to take a course in some
good school Of pharmacy.
Jessie Winchester, born in this
state, entered the city schools in the
9TH grade. She intends teaching.
Aimee Bedell entered the city
schools three years ago, coming here
from Sunnyside. Her future plans
ara not announced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Graduation of the high school
scholars is imminent, and at this sea.
son of the year many of them are
beginning to consider the question OF
their future. Herewith is given a
short biographical sketch of each
member of the class, together with
such other interesting information
as could be CLEANED from them, in
their hurry and scurry to bid fare
well to their school days.
Glen Fairbrook, the president of
the class. valedictorian and editor of
the high school paper is conceded to
be one Of the brightest Of the class
stars, was born in Washington and
entered the Yakima schools in the
junior year. He will practice law.
Mabel B. Gerber, the salutatorian
of the class and a Woodworking and
conscientious student, was born in
Wisconsin. She entered the 9th
grade here. 1t is her intention to at
tend college.
Jennie Louise Bolles was born in
Minnesota. She entered the Yakima
schools in the 18th grade. She will
contribute an GRAFTON to the program
on commencement night. Her school
days over, she intends to follow
teaching.
Theaton Earl Green, the popular
young athlete and orator Of the class
was born in this state, and entered
the schools of North Yakima in the
4th grade. His aim is to be a ply
stefan, and he will soon take up the
study of medicine.
Vern Mohr, born in Nebraska, be-
came student in the schools of this
city some years ago, entering the
9th grade.
Bessie Richardson was born in
Minnesota. She entered the city
schools last year, and graduates
with the class of 1906. She intends
teaching for awhile, and later will
go to college.
Charles Darr, a native of Kansas,
entered the 10th grade of the local
schools. After graduating he will
study civil engineering at Pullman.
Harold Samson, native son of
this state became a student here
in the 10th grade. He will attend
Pullman college next year.
Helma Hunter, born in Montana,
has been a student of the city schools
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Herbine

Will overcome indigestion and dys-
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
1t is the best blood enricher and
invigorator in the world. 1t is pure
ly vegetable, perfectly harmless; and,
should you be sufferer from dis
ease, you will use it if you are wise.
r. N. Andrews, editor and mana
ger Cocoa and Rockledge News, Co
Goa, Fla, writes: II have used your
Herbine in my family, and find it a
most excellent medicine. Its effects
upon myself have been a marked ben
efit.' Sold by Janeck's Drug Store.
BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Notice. EruitgroMers.

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.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from severely bruised leg,
only found relief when l used a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Eminent.
can cheerfully recommend it as the
best medicine for bruises ever sen:
to the afflicted. 1t has now become
a positive necessity upon myself.
d. r. Byrnes, Merchant, Dovers-
Vile, Tex csc, soc and $1.00. BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Harness and Saddles sold cheaper
at Coffin Bros. 21-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
CHARMED THE DUKE
Concluded from First Page.)

Then came the first tiff 1t was
about the sale of the Duchess photo
graphs. The Duke forbade their open
sale to the public. The Duchess de
clined to order 1t stopped.
Next the Duke purchased the land
In Curzon street, for which he paid
Lord Howe about three zines its val.
nc He determined to cali his new
city home Sunderland House, but the
public after few. months began re-
ferrlng to 1t as 'Blunderland House"
and the Duke changed the name to
BlandforG,
When 1t was published that w. k,
Vanderbilt was building the house as
a Christmas present for the Duke and
Duchess, the Duke gave out a sharp
denial, in which he said that w. K.
Vanderbilt had never given either him.
sell or ne Duchess anything except
their marriage settlement. He forgot
to mention the 100000 check w X.
vanderbilt gave the Duchess upop tho
Dnkos return from South Africa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
ihetF Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through tho kidneys once every three
minutes The kidneys filter the hood
1hey work night and day When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
ot impure matter daily. when IN
healthy some par OF this impure mat
ter Is left In the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms pan
IN the back, headache nervousness.
not, dry skim rheumatism, govt, gray.
Ell, disorders fthc eyesight and hear
ing, dizziness, irrcgula. heart dehiI.
lty, drowainess, drapsy, deposits in tho
urine, etc. But II you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. w, |, Speaker, wife of W. T.
Speckor, Murphysboro, ILL.,, car repair,
er in the NJ. & o. shops, who resides
III 520 West Sixteenth street saws.
\ wish to express my gratitude for
Ihes benefit derived fro mthe use of
boah Kidney Pills. Before I pro-
cured them, had a constant soreness
across my back and when stooning |
of eXertihg myself in any way, the
pam became almost unbearablc. If |
look cold, 1t always settled in nv
kidneys. In spite OF the fact that
TOOK numerous remedies, received lit.
Tie II any benefit. The improvement
IN my case while using and after us.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills was wonder.
iui- take pleasure In recommend
ing them at every opportunity
fof sale by all dealers Price 70
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sale agents for the United
States.
remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
GOOD ATTRACTION
Is "As Tod In the Hills" the New
Western Melodrama, Which is
at Opera House Tonight.

AS Told in the Hills' which mes
to The Cairo opera house tonight will
he one Of the strongest attractions Of
the present theatrical season. The
play + a strongly written meIodrama
of western life that abounds in thrill
ing situations and exciting climaxes
during the action of which a goodly
number of up to date specialties are
introduced. The comedy element has
been in no way neglected and in con.
tyast with the many so-called melo
dramas written in recent years, there
are no features that are in any way
The play comes to Cairo direct
from a long run in Chicago with a
large cast and carload of scenery
and effects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms"

The dramatization of the famous
novel, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
is even more interesting than the
reading of it. The drama opens a
wider play upon human emotions and
human passions than perhaps any
melodrama that has been produced
The reading public is familiar with
the story. The scenery is especially
adapted to the production of this play,
and the company presenting it is an
exceptional one "Thorns and Orange
blossoms" will be the attraction at
the opera house Sa urday, October y,
matinee and night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
FIND PROOF OF REBATES.

Kansas City Mo. Oct 32.-At tn
DAYS grain hearing of the Into state
Commerce commission here waz
much testimony to the effect that TIE
Milwaukee railroad 90 eliminated in
favor q one grain company which
handles most Of the grain shipped
over the road. The hearing was con
Quoted by COMMISSIONS Clarke. oil
Iowa. The hearinE Eili cGnaauJ tg-
marrow and Wednesday ct win DC
moved to Omaha.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
Judicial
Bonds

When called upon to give bonds in
judicial Proceedings. apply to the
American Surety Company of New
York.
Should you require Probate Bonds.
or Bonds in Insolvency Proceed.
ings, we will provide them on the
shortest notice, and without red
tape.
We also issue the various Court
Bonds used in the collection of
debts and the recovery of damages.
and, through our agents, will fur
nish them quickly TO responsible
parties at any point in the United
States.
The fact that many Of these bonds
involve great risk forms a strong
argum ent against their being
assumed by personal sureties.
Whatever form of suretyship ycu
desire, apply to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
BURTON
Oincd With His Wife and Then Went
to the Jail to Begin His Six
Months Sentence.

Ironton, Mo. Oct 22.-Formcr Uni
ted States Senator Burton, Of Kansas
arrived from St Louis tonight. ana
after dining with his wife and niece
surrendered himself to the paiIor and
was signed to a cell in the county
Jail
Mrs Burton accompanied her hu5.
band to the sherins off e and then
went to the cottage she has rented.
whcrc she will remain until her hus-
band has served his six months sen
fence Imposed 10y the federal court al
Z. Loui'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
STORM CAUSES WRECK.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 22.-AI trains
from The west are many hours late to-
day on account Of the storms in Ne
bIaska. Kansas, and Colorado.
The storm was responsible for a
freight wreck on the Burlington near
Heminford. No one was injured bHt
traffic was delayed.
a bad sleet storm prevailed in cen
.rai Nebraska today breaking down
trees. telegraph and telephone wires
aud cazsing suffering among stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
NEGROES
OF the iGlc Sort Suracsted to the
President BY Southerner for
Work On the Canal.

Wash ngton. OCT. 22.-ColoncI n. f
Thompson. OF Chattanooga. Tenn
called at the White Hon @ today an
during his visit suggested 10 the presi
cent that The idle negroes cf the
oath he utilized for labor on the
Pa-aua canal
The letter class of negroes ir the
1uih.' he explained. would aid The
white people in securing tn. class of
tabor for that work. 1t is tn idle ne
gro that makes trouble in the -outh
and reflects on the better class Of
negroes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23

$500 i1l. position there also
Friends nI Nia Ie-'v Harper for
m,rs ". uHr town. viii Dbl" rpri-
OBJ H...fH rI U.F m3rfi4a. .H lir li1I-t
Cole. ri Anna uHfh arr employed
at the hospital
81. A. 4. ~herrcli. who has been
pending several we-f.s ar h1ws. r-
rtucI -a So Louis Sunday
3ia j. o. Welson and Miss Flo
Hl. H.1 have been pending r
NraE afi |l.e-f- fn Chicago re-trnet
Saturday lisll
tr Rs-Eand Merrill nf ChfcaE1
v7p has hcsH VISITING ai thc home of
Mr. tiHace lirEcndebier Tor tho pass
ieT dasa. returned to Chicago sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
cANTlLLioNS BRANCH OUT.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 22. The Min
neapoils base bali team Of the Amer.
lean Association was tonight sold to
Mike and Joe Cantillion, Of this city,
by A fl. Koch, who recently purchas-
ed it from Minneapolis capitalists.
Mike Cantillion will be president ana
manager during the coming season.
The Cantillions will retain ownership
OF their Des Moines club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
POLICE IN THE DARK
CONTINUED from First Pagel

ant chief.
He said he had not entered the
room and that the draft blowing
through the opened window of her
room carried any odor away from
him.
The Identity of the man who fed
when Nicholas was arrested in
Clark street pawnshop Thursday.
morning is known TO the police It
was learned from the owner of the
stolen watch. a south side woman.
who was brought to the station. He
Is said to be a drug fiend and the
police believe he has no knowledge of
the Palace Hotel mystery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23

THE Firu,r Institute VIII be held
at Tail THrr=da, and FridaF
r tI.- v..E tu interesting program
Hr. H.-n prepared aHd a large At
.T- f- expected
b. liud'ey of Chicaso. aill deliver
.-.-e Thursday night at the n. E.
r Th Is the Grst ~ rer.es
.,u-- to be- given ibis
t-u..r alis- the mzu1gcneat r four
uer in me chureh al of
-Hs .-..r.a aucnts ara high-clsss
a - Der Htersii- paupnlzed by
F.. r.of ulr -aHH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23

$3.50 Cairo to Vicksburg, Miss.
md return via Illinois Central rail
road. Tickets sold October oath and
25tn Good returning Is days from
date of sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23

SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,


Fall Term Opens Sept. II.
; instruction thorough and practic-
al. Teaching force increased.
Rooms improved making ideal
business school rooms. Gregg
Shorthand, Touch Typewrlting,
Advanced Business Methods, and
Expert Penmanship taught by
highest class instructors obtain
able,
Graduates very successful in
securing and Holding positions. :
Sparta Business Mems Assooia-
ton assists graduates to positions.
Expenses about one-half that
of any other reliable business
school. Catalogue and particu- !
lars mailed free. Address, S. B. :
Hood, supt. or j. 3. Lemon, !
Sec, Sparta, III.
q - = q q q d q a q A a A a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
P. T. WHITE SUSPENDED.

N5w York Oct. 22-THa suspension
pf =. T. white. @ heavy tader was
announced gn the Consolidated Stock
Exchange t-llE Under the ule-
Wl-t- uiu have q hours in uhlch
'l iuiIf con racts-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23

as big as your present one n you bsd
aegua 10 watch ne want sds 20
chance aus opportunities and invesi
meals Jssis ass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23

nmt tail - rad carefully the
Woods ard Hardware cuuuanYs ad
reEfls=lzni IN this paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23

The Bulletfnr subscribers hsvx
money tn buv vita
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-23
BANDIT TO RESTORE ORDER.

London oct 22-The Tsrs.e- cor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-12
Interesting Woman. Club Meeting.

Interesting Woman's Club Meeting.
The Rocky Ford Woman's Club held
their annual Guest Day at the commo-
dious home Of Mrs. W. G. Steele. with
Mrs. J. E. Lawson as hostess. last Sat-
urday afternoon. Each member was
privileged to bring one guest so there
were over forty ladies present. .,
The following musical program Of
old songs was rendered: 81 Cannot Sing
the Old Songs. Mrs. Van Buskrk; duet.
"Juanita". Mrs. Sigman and Miss Caro-
lyn Maxwell; "Annie Laurie. Mrs. S. M.
Kellogg: "Auld Lang Syne". Mrs. Kellogg.
Miss Maxwell. Mrs. Sigman and Mrs.
Van Buskirk. .-
Cards containing the club monogram
and colors, were then passed on which
were written the scattered words Of
quotations which were Iaeciphered after
a great deal of activity on the part Of
the ladies.
The dining room was most artistically
decorated in the club colors. green and
white. and the color seh6me was carried
out in the dainty Refreshments which
were served. Mrs, Lawson was assisted
By Mrs.J L. Joehnck. Misses Gooeh and
Barkley. HH.
The Afternoon was. euliycned by music
ty Bottoms Orchestra. The occasion
was in every way decided social sue
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-12
sans sosei Club EstertaIned.

On Monday night Mrs. J. r. meKslvsy
delightfully."- entertained the members Of
the Sans Souei club and their husbands.
The rooms wtrs decorated with National
Flags and q Flag guessing contest was
the principal game Of the evening. Prof.
Phillips. with his knowledge Of books.
won the prize. the game Of The White
House" Following this The guests were
invited to tic the neektie on Buster
Brown. at which feat n. l. Dawley was
the successful contestant and earned
home Buster Brown to have for his fur
ther amusement Elegant refreshments
were served, the last course Of which
was crate Of esndied oranges. sent as .
New Years greeting To tbs eldb from
Miss Core Stevens. Every club men,
bsr and her husband voted their prcsi-
dent perfect hostess.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-12

Of eoal-i, will be colder before its any
warmer. And IL Mr.. Everyman waits
until his bin is down to the last chunk
ard you all order at once Mr.. Somebody's
fingers are going to get ripped. Then the
wife and babies. too! Order right now
from US and you sill get good measure
Of the finest. elsanest. best burning coal
our search has brought Us. Phone con-
neetion.
Jackson 4 lswson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-12
WOULD NOT BE KISSED.
Ameriean'r; obJestian TO oseulation
Astopished Foreigners. - .,.

Americans; Objection to Oscillation
AstSpishsd ForeIsrers. -, .,,
This is' tiie tft:s story OF how a cor.
tss,iipianIst. .w,,ea has'l been auidsIng
New York. with his ihus!o' and his
manners. got. Dossesslop of his muf.
dot. Ho saw II 'iirst-the muller. that
hccnnio his: owns-ion the neck Of a
man to whom ha. had Just beer. intrp-
duccd. - ....-..
Il like your jmalicr." he said. by
way, OF conversation. II give you a
dollar for your. mufiierl"l. 20 .sfrs-E 4.
Extremely nattercd. I'm surc: pu,
! don't care to sell out Just at pres.
ert." replied tho American. b. 81.
u give you dollar. - reiterated the
plants, screnciy. ''Thc munior will be
second hand. A dollar Is good
PRICE
The American pulled tho muller
from his neck. 'Aeccp; Il with my
compilmcnia.' ho said. wcarily.
Keep yurr money. and bc--ao good
aa 10 accept the mGf!,ar."
The pianist was ovcrjoycd. Gen.
orouH man." he exclaimed with ,ears
in his voice. II kiss you for that"
Spreading out his arms he rushed on
tho American.
''iii be hanged II you dot cried tho
intended victim. who proceeded TO
grasp tho piano FOUNDER by tho shout.
acr- and shake him until sIa teeth rat.
tied.
Tho musician recovering his breath
aA the American waa vanishing ou,
Of the door.
''aicn Of your country arc 40 cold.
40 very cold" he remarked 10 by.
s,Andcr.