davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-28
PLAN OF DooRYARD BEAUTIFYINo.

very tall shrub or miniature tree,
clean, neat, and SNOWY when in bloom.
Between the hawthorns, and 16 feet
distant, plant a weeping dogwood.
Seriously, do not see the necessity
of doing as many do when selecting
ting the cheapest and commonest to
be had. The past summer l was at
the home of wealthy farmer 100
miles from home, being called there to
plan and advise about his dooryard.
We were discussing trees and | was
trying to impress upon him the beau
ties of some of the trees mentioned
above, when, after listening patiently
awhile, he broke in with the question.
Are not sugar naples one OF our fin
est trees" Surely they are, | had to
admit, but they are so common. Even
his fence corners had them, and he
could get them for the digging, so he
wanted to waive the interest and edu-
cation centered in the better class OF
little-planted trees and plant naples
because they were cheap.
have Indicated in the plan group
OF four bushes south of the back
porch, but the position they should oc-
cupy Is wholly uncertain, the living
or everyday side of dooryards vary
so in walks and outlook.
Leaving these out and counting
eleven beeches for screen there are %
trees which should not cost with
freight and cost Of planting more than
SIS. This dooryard could therefore be
furnished at less than the cost Of q
parlor carpet or an overcoat, and the
trees will outlast a dozen coats and
carpets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-28

AS fast as crops mature 1t is good
rule to put In something else. 4es
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-28
Benefit In Presiident,s rravel.

President Roosevelt is the best trav-
eled president the country has ever
had 80 far as knowledge Of his own
country is concerned. He has visited
every state In the union and obtained
knowledge Of the problems of every
section OF the country. This informa-
ton has often stood him rein good
stead In recommending Legislation.
The public should take this into. ac-
count In making up, their Judgment
about the propriety Of the president'a
travelling fund. 'ri 7ittst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-28

THEY BENT TO LIFT THE TIMBER
river bank, where each was served
portion of rice; and when this food
had been devoured ravenously, the
days work upon the bridge began.
The bridge was a part of that slen-
der thread which the Russian spider
had swung from continent to CONT
nent.
Ho Toi and his twenty-odd bedfe!-
lows, though but so many atoms in the
millions to be ensnared, were for the
moment invaluable to those VINO
wished communication quickly estab-
lished.
When they were set to work, Ho Toll
sought out the man whose cry he hal
heard in the night. They bent to
lift the same pieco of timber, and they
carried it, stepping from trestle to tres
tie over the river.
When at a safe distance from the
watching soldier, Ho TOT began:
Where Is your home, brother?"
"In the country about Pei-Thang."
'Ahaa-I knew you for stranger.
ne ptOplc lueIc dic SO-oo uiheISIs
from the rest of u.s."
II had not noticed" replied the
other man slowly.
They are so like the Japanese!"
When Flo Toi said this he watched
the man keenly.
Il have not known those people," he
said, simply.
is it So" eagerly went on Ho Toi,
assuming great enthusiasm.
When were>yon in that country, my
friend?" blandly asked the other.
That isl have heard as much
corrected Ho Toi, in some haste. Il
have never been so far south as this
z before. am from the upper hills.
Several traders once came through my
country, and they told me many things.
The Japanese are indeed mighty peo-
pie. Think of their blowing up that
bridge when the sentries were at both
ends OF It, You should be proud
There is something about your eyes
The growl OF soldier close by
caused Ho Toi to close his little argn-
ment so sharply that his teeth could
be heard to click together.
Night and loneliness settled down
upon the river. Thirty tired men sat
about fire.
Gossips, while not unknown in that
country, are generally found among
those who have foresworn the virtu-
GUS life. A few of these were apar,
and talking.
I'm my mind there is grave feel
ing concerning the bridge" said Yens
Sol. 1T will soon be finished. Then
we will rest, my brothers"
There may be other bridges" sage.
~ remarked the man at Ho TOTS side
Then let us pray there may be
other FOOLS" rejoined Yeng Sol. groan.
ing at the very thought. II do ms;
think have worked so since was 6
child. and then knew no better"
"Or 1t may chance that this same
bridge will need new mending," sud
denly spat out Ho TOT, and jogglinf
the arm OF the one next to him, h.
called out as II testing, Eth, brother
what do you Think"
II do not understand-when bridg.
is fixed. Is 1t not fixed?"
Pooh" growled Ho Toi. "Hav,
you not had the st4mach ache twice.
''That may be-" admitted the other
Il doubt n he eve, had two sucf
pains as this bridge has suffered.
:coolly put in Yeng SOL TT would re
quire new man to wreck the bridge
and such men are acarce, The mar
who"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-28
OLD PEACH TREES.
What Has Been Done with Them,
Proof of What Can Be Done to
Make Them Productive.

1t is fact well known to many hor-
ticultural scientists that old peach
trees may be brought back to state
OF vigor by severely cutting back the
trees and thus keeping them out of
fruiting for two or three seasons. II
this cutting back is done in year
when all the fruit buds have been
killed by the cold, the loss of time
Is reduced by one year. Some varie-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-28
a Con ditlon Of unrest.

It is true that there Is "a wonder
ful unrest all over the country
everybody is working and times are
good. thanks to the Republican tariff
but II Is scarcely accurate to say
that this unrest demands complete
return to old-fashioned Democracy"
Never was more jocose thing said
In earnest.--Jersey City Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
ALTON 3. PARKER ON DEMOCRACY
Address Before the jackson Legisla.
ture Was engthy and Lacking
in General Public Interest.

JACKSON, Miss, March 10.
Judge Alton B. Parker delivered a
speech on Democracy" before
joint session of the Mississippi legis-
lature today at the Century theater.
Among other things the ex-candi-
date for president said:
1T is one of the natural, but in
teresting, and often overlooked, facts
of political history that, with all the
development of bosses throughout
the country during the past genera
ton, there is no instance where in
any state Democrat has come to the
front with the will ana the opportun-
ity to use public power or revenues
to enrich himself or his henchmen,
or his followers. 1t is also true that,
in no more than three or four cities
has this rank and foul execrescence
been able to gain foothold, to grow
and to flourish for any considerable
time in the Democratic party"
Speaking of the recent insurance
evils, he said:
"The way to convict is to convict.
There are today within the state Of
New York few men who, involved
in the insurance frauds, have them
selves furnished evidence, fairly cor
roborated on the witness stand Of
their own venality.
After long judicial experience,
and some study of this question,
say to you. here and now, that do
not believe it would be possible in
that great metropolitan city, to draw
grand jury which would not in
dict for at least two, and perhaps
three, of the most serious crimes
known to the law. Still further, It
would not be possible by an change
of venue, for any one OF the men so
indicted, If fairly proven guilty. to
escape conviction before a trial jury
in any one of the other sixty count
ties of the great state Of new York.
"This does not mean that the law
| is seeking to take vengeance, or that
| its representatives should enter up
on reckless crusade. But 1t does
mean that in New York. even in a
greater measure, II possible, than in
Missouri. its instruments recognize
the existence and the influence Of a
moral movement. They will indict
and convict, not because one thief
has exposed another, or the news
papers have published charges, but
for the reason that the law has been
outraged, the trusts have been be-
trayed, and that palpable demonstrate
ed wrongs have been done not only to
individuals, but to society, itself. No
extravagant demands should be made
upon responsible officials, within
reasonable limits OF time. no account
should be taken of hysteria, or pure
ly popular cries. and. above all things
unreasonable or offensive methods Of
publicity should be avoided; but the
outraged majesty of the law should
be indicated. Crimes against our
civilization should be punished, and
the supremacy of morals should be
once more established"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
SOCIALISTS PROTEST.
Say Steunenberg Suspects Have Been
Railroaded to Indictment.

New YORK, March ia mass
meeting tonight at the Grand Central
palace, held by the Socialist Labor
party was attended by an audience
which filled the hall. The meeting
was called to protest against certain
members of the Western Federation
of Miners being imprisoned for con-
nection with the Steunenberg muir
der. Ex-Mayor Chase Of Haverhill
Mass, pratested against what he
termed the railroading of Meyer, Pet.
tibone and Haywood.
Mother" Jones, champion Of the
Pennsylvania miners, was also pres
ent and spoke.
A speaker following Chase dwell
upon the high character of the &C
cused men.
Morris Hillquit asserted that the
methods introduced by Governor Pea
body in Colorado we're worse II pos
sible than those which had made Rus
STA famous throughout the world
Conviction in the present case, he as
serted, could never follow.
A resolution denouncing the arrest
of the federation officials was adopt
ed, and a collection for the impris
oned men was taken.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
STRENGTH CREATOR.
VinOl Guaranteed by Physicians and
Over Two Thousand Leading Drug
gists as the Best Strength Creator
Known to Medicine.

This is because Vinol is the latest
scientific production of the greatest
tonic rebuilder the world has ever
known, namely, cod liver oil.
In Vinol the system-clogging, nau-
seating oil is eliminated. and the me-
dicinal, curative elements known to
exist in the Gods liver are admins
tered in highly concentrated form,
therefore, a preparation containing
all these medicinal, curative and
bodybuilding elements, free from oil
or grease, must be the best strength
creator possible to produce.
In vinol you know what you are
taking. for everything it contains is
named on the back label Of every
bottle.
This is why vinol is SO unquali-
fiedly recommended by physicians
and guaranteed by over two thou
sand of the leading druggists of the
United States as a body builder and
strength creator for old people, weak
women, puny children, after sickness
and for all pulmonary diseases. The
doctor knows what he is giving and
the patient knows what he is TAX
ing.
Our leading druggist, Mr.. Fred L.
Janeck, says, I'VE sell Vinol on a
positive guarantee that it is and will
do all we claim for it or refund
money without question"
This in itself proves the truth OF
all statements published about Vinol
in this paper. Fred L. Janeck, Drug
gist. vii
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
STANDARD OIL employees TRAINED
Kansas City Investigation Makes But
Little Headway-Cockerell
Reprimands a Witness.

KANSAS CITY, March 13.-Fran-
els M. Cockerell of the interstate
commerce commission, severely repri-
manded G. w. Mayer, the Kansas
City manager for the Standard Oil
Co. today, during the investigation
into the methods of the railroads and
the Standard Oil in discriminating
against the independent oil men here
abouts.
The lawyers for the commission
and for the Independent owners had
been trying hard to get an admission
from Mayer of the connection be-
tween the Standard Oil, the Union
Tank Line, the Republic Oil and the
Waters-Pierce Oil companies. To all
questions Mayer answered I don't
know" although he has been a man
ager of the Standard Oil for %
years. At the close of his testimony
Commissioner Cockrell asked:
Tell this commission, are the Re-
public Oil Co. and the Waters Pierce
Oil Co. a part of the Standard Oil
Company"
81 don't know, SIR
What is your best impression
about it?"
Il have none"
Don't you feel and know in your
heart that they are all part and par
eel of the same company"
II don't know"
Don't you feel in your heart it
is so?"
II don't know, sir"
Then the veteran senator slapped
the desk with his fist and said Sc
verely:
ri am sick and tired of this effort
of the Standard Oil people to con-
ceal this fact, when every man, wo-
man and child knows it is so. Now,
everybody wants the truth told here,
and why don't you tell it! Every
tub ought to stand on it's own
bottom, and you folks ought not
dodge this question further"
Several witnesses testified to dis
ordinations by the railroads against
Independent producers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
County Correspondence
AHTANUM.

Arch Heaton has returned from
Alberta. Canada. where he reports
having experienced weather at 40 de-
grees below zero. He has concluded
that Uncle Sam and Yakima are still
good enough for him.
L. Langworthy has sold his large
team. consideration, $420. He con-
templates removing with his family
to Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. Orville Seward of North
Yakima has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Meta Cole and with
Mrs. Myrtle Seward for the past few
days.
Hugh White of North Yakima
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brother, G.. R. White.
Charlie WEIGH has returned to
Ahtanum and is working for Wilbur
Seward
Ralph Mansfield and Mrs. Rose
Shea were married Saturday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

Mrs. Sheppard Of Status came down
to Alfalfa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham Of Orchard
vale visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mathis Wednesday.
The postoffice inspector visited
the Alfalfa postoffice Friday.
The Alfalfa school took a pleasure
trip up on the Rattlesnake slide Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Hatch enter
tanned a number of friends Tuesday
evening.
George Bowles, who has had
charge of the Hatch ranch for the
past three years, left for Alaska
Wednesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
NATCHEZ.

Very cold weather is prevailing
here, a hard wind blowing from the
northeast
Tom Young has started a crew of
men at work on his hop yard.
Dave Wheeler has moved out on
the Stuart farm to work this summer
Bob Parker and James Shanks
have rented Peter Eschbacn's farm.
Born. Monday, March 12, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Cargo, son. Mother
and son doing well.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
mob HILL.

The Mob Hill school boys played
a game of ball with Wide Hollow
and School Section Friday and the
score was 3 to in our favor.
The drain ditch was delayed some
what by the blizzard.
George Clark and Will Winner are
at work with four scrapers grading
off the nigh places on their 5-acre
tract.
Mr.. Penfield has moved his camp
ing outfit up the road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

the rigors of the billiards. of Wyom-
ing and the Dakotas. BY way of con-
ISOLATION we would say to such as be
of faint heart that our experience is
that such freaks of weather are not
likely to occur again in number of
years So look out for the beautiful
rays of sunshine that are soon to
break through the rifted clouds of
the storm and bring back the birds
and bring out the blossoms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
Many women throughout

Many women throughout the
country make pin money out of their
chickens. We have known of wo-
men who have clothed their entire
family with the proceeds of the
poultry yard, and some have paid
on mortgages and others bought
their homes by intelligent manage
ment Of their hocks. Everybody in
terested in chickens should get
Bicycle Poultry Book. It will help
increase the income from the poui-
try yard, and has started many an
amateur or misguided professional
on the right track. A new edition OF
10000 copies has just been printed:
better send for one at once. The
price is so cents. free by mall, nd
dress the publishers. Wilmer Atkin-
son Co., Philadelphia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
ALFALFA.

Services we're conducted Sunday by
Miss Becker.
Some OF the boys around Alfalfa
are getting quit scrappy of late.
James Skirving went to Seattle
Monday.
George Mathis lost several tons Of
potatoes during the late cold spell.
Wilbur Durham made a business
trip to the county seat Saturday.
Harry McNiece went to Yakima
Sunday.
Ray Marston made a flying trip to
North Yakima Monday.
A number of Alfafaites took in the
recital at Outlook, consisting of Judd
Ide, Miss Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ertson, Miss Mamie Ide, Mr.. Walker,
Miss Ethel Ide. Wilbur Durham,
Dollie Hatch, Roy Rearick, Coral
Hatch. Miss Mckinney, Harry Nc
Niece and Miss Retta Lucas.
Lou Hass is up at Toppenish this
week grinding grain.
Mark Fowler is loading hay this
week.
Our night operator, Mr.. Burfield,
expects to take the day position at
Status.
Mrs. Burfield and Mrs. Robertson
drove to Granger Thursday.
Henry Gelhart went to Outlook to
the sale Saturday.
supper will be given at the ALI
alta hotel Tuesday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of Rev. Nc
Intyre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
ORCHARDVALE.

School closed Tuesday on account
of the scarlet fever scare.
Rev. McIntyre's little boy, Albert,
who has been suffering from scarlet
fever, is reported out of danger.
The home of Robert Stewart is re-
joicing over the arrival of a little
girl March 8.
The Holanders have the lumber
nearly all on the ground for their
new church.
E. Chenaur has purchased a new
and up to date wheeled cultivator and
ditcher to work in his orchard.
J. w. Durham and son Wilbur
made business trip to North Yaki
ma Saturday.
Frank Nicholas recently from Min
nesota, has purchased the fine four
teen-acre ranch of Mr.. Deeorter, con-
$500.
The wind played havoc with high
fumes Saturday night, many being
blown down.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
LOWER NATCHEZ.

The Natchez literary society will
close its meeting Friday evening with
a ST. Patrick's program. Admission
rs cents for adults and Is cents fol-
children over twelve. The proceeds
will go to the school library.
Mr.. Dobie's two children have been
quite sick with tonsilitis, but are
much better.
Several of the students of the Yak
ina schools could not return Mon
day morning on account of the cold
weather.
Misses Sadie jacobson and Ethel
Demot of North Yakima were the
guests of Miss Rena Jostos over
Sunday.
Mrs. David Cook, who has been
dangerously i'll, is reported some
better.
Helen Nelson left this week for
Spokane, where she will study art.
Mrs. Meserve and her two children
and sister from Centralia are Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed Kershaw.
Miss Addie Whetmore of Spokane
was the guest of Miss NJ MCGEE over
The w. H. M. U. will meet with
Mrs. George Chapman on the 14th.
Quite a number of the Natchez
people attended the play last Wednes-
day night, Under Two Flags"
Little Willie Rambo has been quite
sick with tonsilitis, but is very much
better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
SELAH.

Albert Larson, who has been laid
up for two weeks with the grip, is
able to resume work again.
A. E. Treat has the 'front.' Of his
store building painted, also his name
and business, which adds greatly to
its appearance.
County Superintendent Jacobson
was out here calling on the Wenas
schools last week.
Moving seems to be the order of
business here. w. L. Dimmick has
moved onto his new ranch to make
room for Mr.. Stinson's foreman. A.
F.. Mitchell and J. NJ Hicks have
moved to town. d. J. Gleason has
moved into the house vacated by A.
F. Mitchell. J. B. Blair anu wife
have gone to Tacoma to make room
for ]. A. Vawter who has rented the
place. A man by the name of Johns
has moved onto the lower Mitchell
place. Tim Cronin will vacate his
place as he has sold out to a Dakota
man and John Koreski will erect a
barn and move into it as he has pur-
chased property across the grade near
Fruitvale. A man from New York
will occupy his place. H. F. Nelles
will move onto the McCracken place
and operate the orchard. This is
more moving than we have ever
noticed before.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Charboneau's
daughter. who has been visiting here
for some time, left for err home in
Iowa last Saturday.
Work on the Taylor ditch started
this week with a good force. There
is considerable work this year on ac-
count of the willows which sprung
up along the bank
Eli Fourier died at his home 81
the Selah Valley Saturday morning
He had been suffering some time with
disease of the brain. Mr.. Fourier
was highly respected by his friends
and neighbors. Funeral services will
be held from the Catholic church on
Wednesday forenoon, March IA, and
the body will be inferred in the Cath
Ollie cemetery
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14

DIR. Hall. the veterinarian, can b.
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
SPRINGDALE.

Mrs. L. NJ. Cox left Toppenish last
Saturday on the east bound passenge
at p. m. for her former home at
Canton. Mo. She expects to be gone
about six months.
Elder F. Walden was over last
week from Seattle comforting with his
sons, who are experimenting his
large fruit ranch here The present
cold snap has frozen the ground so
hard that blowing will have to stop
for few days at least.
We are now experiencing the Sc
verest spell of weather of the winter.
l might say the only winter weather
we have had. Some time on the
night of the 9th, perhaps about 10
O'Clock. the wind swept down on us
from the northeast in the form of
what sailor would term a stiff gale.
and continued increasingly I'D TO this
time, which is about sixty hours.
with varying velocity from fifty to
seVenty-five miles an hour, overturn-
ing in its course many small outbuild-
lngs, such as wood sheds, coal hous-
es, poultry houses. buggy sheds etc.
We have learned of no dwellings be-
ing destroyed, or even damaged, con-
sequently no fatalities have been re-
ported, but communication is very
meager. as travel has been almost en-
tirely suspended We have grave ap-
prehensions for the recently shorn
flock of sheep The thermometer has
fallen to ten degrees above zero.
This spell of weather is not calcu-
lated to make very favorable impress
sions upon the recent arrivals from
the east, who came here to escape
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-14
KIONA.

Mr.. John Play and family will be
here in few days to take charge OF
the new general store here. They
will occupy the house belonging to H
H. Nagle
Miss Gertrude Geizentanner went
to Kennewick Saturday to visit few
days with her brother
VIM. Guernsey of Prosser came
down on No. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Patrick Ryan of Prosser has
leased the new restaurant building
and will begin serving meals this
week.
W. A. French has been appointed
deputy assessor.
ira Jordan recently moved his
family and household goods to his
homestead on Horse Heaven.
DR.. w. J. Hough is having a side
walk laid and an awning constructed
in front of the Kiona pharmacy.
Mr.. Clint Kelso has been quite iii
for the past few days.
An infant child of Charles Quillan
died last week of typhoid fever.
After week vacation school was
resumed Monday with a very small
attendance on account of the storm.