davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Fortunate Missourians.

la, NO." writes T. ]. Dwiyer, now Of
Graysvile, Mo-, three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con-
sumption by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, and are well and strong today.
One was trying to sell his property
and move to Arizona, but after using
New Discovery a short time, he found
1t unnecessary to do so. I regard DR..
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence. -
Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by c. G. Case, Druggist, SOC and ST..
Trial bottle free. ks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
SERVICE
GETS PREFERENCE
Jay LYNCH is SO INSTRUCTED
Persons Holding Grazing Permits
Given First Chance In
Reservation.

In issuing grazing permits on the
Yakima reservation Superintendent
Jay Lynch has been instructed to
grant preference to those who held
grazing permits under the forest
service. BY an act OF congress passed
December 81, 1904. it was ordered
that 293,S37 acres be added to the
Yakima reservation. Acting Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs C. F. LARA
bee, has recently instructed Jay
Lynch Of the Yakima agency that in
issuing permits preference is to be
given to those holding permits I'M
der the forest service. The following
is copy of a letter written by Con-
gresham w. l.. Jones to J. H.
Fraser relative to the matter, where
in he incloses a letter from Acting
Commissioner c. l.. Larrabee:
Department OF the Interior, Office
of Indian Affairs. Washington, May
Is, 1906:
Hon. w. l.. Jones, House of Rep
resentatives, Washington, d. c.
Sir: Answering your letter Of
May s, you are informed that SUI
perintendent Lynch of the Yakima
agency, Washington, has been in
structed in issuing grazing permits
on the 293,S37 acres added to the
Yakima reservation by the act OF
congress of December 81, 1904, to
grant preference to those who held
grazing permits under the forest
service. Very respectfully,
c. F. Larrabee,
Acting Commissioner
Washington, d. c., May II, 1906
Mr. James H. Fraser, North Yakima
Wash.
My Dear Mr.. Fraser: With furthel
reference to your letter of recent
date, | beg to inclose you copy OF
letter just received from the acting
commissioner of Indian affairs, from
which you will see that the instruc-
lions have been sent to Superintend
ent Lynch to the effect that in issu
ing grazing permits preference is to
be given to those holding permits
under the forest service.
Trusting that this will be salts
factory, l am, Very sincerely yours
w. l.. JONES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Little Girl Meets With Accident.

Little Miss Geraldine Erwin met
with a very serious accident Friday
while playing with some little
friends in the hayloft of NJ. l.. Mat
terson's barn, Is North Ninth.
Through some mishap she fell
through an opening in the floor OF
the loft and alighted head-first on
the manger beneath. She was
picked up unconscious and scarrie.1
into the house. Her head was badly
bruised and she suffered a severe
nervous shock. ]. D. Irwin, father
of the little girl. has just recently
come here from Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex,
writes April is, 1902: 81 have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fam
lily for three years. l would not be
without 1t in my house. have used
1t on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured
her right away. I have also used II
for frost-bitten feet. with good sue
cess. 1t is the best liniment I ever
used. Csc. soc and 800. Sold by
Janeck's Drug Store. BIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
SHE URGES A
HUMANE SOCIETY
W. C. 7. U. BEHIND MOVEMENT
Mrs. Shelton Tries to Enlist Mayer
in Organization to Prevent Cruz
city to Animals.

Urgent appeal was made to Mayor
Reed Saturday afternoon for his in
fluence in the establishment Of 50.
cety in North Yakima for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals While
the movement, which is said to have
been originated by the Women s
Christian Temberance Union, met
with the hearty approval of the may
or, he advised the representative of
the w. c. T. U. that he was unable
to do anything except endorse the
plan.
Mrs. Shelton, representing the W.
c. T. IT,, called upon the mayor and
told her reasons why the organiza-
ton should be started in the city.
Il have seen instances of cruelty to
horses in this city that should make
every citizen blush with shame" said
Mrs. Shelton. 81 can tell you of an
instance of man beating his horse
to death right in the streets of this
city. | remember of another man
who became mad at his horse for
some insignificant reason, and starved
the poor brute to death. And there
are daily evidences of the cruelty Of
human beings to horses all along
Front street.
Il believe that these hitching racks
are cruel things to tie horses to. They
have to stand there in the rain, the
wind, the sun and in all kinds of
weather while their owners are in
some saloon getting drunk, very fire.
quently.
'Then there is one thing more
, want to call your attention to. 1t is
the tendency of men coming to this
city with a team of horses during
fair time. They drive long way to
get here, and drive about as fast as
they can. When they get on smooth
road, like Yakima avenue, they start
off on a fast run, and the poor brutes
are driven on the way to the fair
grounds far faster than they are able
to stand"
After a very eloquent appeal to
Mayor Reed, Mrs. Shelton was ad-
vised to what extent the mayor could
go in the cause, which was not fur
Their than to extend his sympathy for
the movement, and then told the lady
where she could obtain information
as to how to secure charter from
the national organization.
Mrs. Shelton and the members OF
the w. c. T. U. are to be congraut-
lated for the movement they have
started. A humane society is in ex-
| istence in almost every city in the
UNITED States of any consequence, and
the societies have the power OF APP
pointing humane officers with full
police power in all cases of cruelty
| to animals. Such an organization in
North Yakima has been a necessity
for a long time, as incidents OF un-
warranted brutality are frequently
seen on the main streets OF this
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

A Lucky Postmistress

is Mrs. Alexander of Cary Me, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever trie
for keeping the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels in perfect order. You'll agree
with her if you try these painless pr-
rifiers that infuse new life. Guaran-
tesd by c. C. Case, druggist Price
Csc. k-4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Have you pains in the back, in
flammation of any kind, rheumatism,
fainting spells, indigestion or consti-
patton? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you we'll, keeps you we'll.
35 cents. Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.

Forty years ago. DIR. Pierce searched
Natures laboratory for remedy with
which to supplant the ignorant and vi
cious methods of treatment. with alco-
holic stmulants, then in vogue. and still
too commonly prescribed and advised for
woman's peculiar ailments.
Nature abounds with most efficient rem
edes. and in Lady's Slipper root. Black
Cohosh root. Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh
root and Golden Seal root, DIR. Pierce
found medicinal properties. which when
extracted and preserved by the use OF
chemically pure glycerine, have proven
most potent in making weak women
strong and sick women well. 1t contains
no alcohol; Is not "patent medicine
nor secret one either.
IT was suffering with nervous headache.
pains IN the back and dizziness. SO that at
times | had to lie down for hours before |
could raise my head writes Mrs Mary NJ
Thomas. of 331 Winston Street, Los Angeles
Cal. After taking the first bottle Of Fd,,
with the results that l kept on taking 1t until
l was restored TO health and strength.
shall never be without this great medicine.
and shall take few doses when ! do not
feel strong,
One of the principal uses of DR.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription is the preparation
of prospective mothers for the time OF
trial and danger that comes when child
is born. The Prescription Is strength
eultlR anu INV lkOidliiik dliu ltcStnS pau
and danger. 1t insures the perfect we'll
being and the perfect health OF both
mother and child. Every woman should
know these things before she really needs
to know them. There are many things in
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. that every woman ought To know.
This celebrated work reached sale Of
6S0.0cO copies at $50 each. The expense
Of production having hus been covered,
it is now being given away. A copy will
be sent to any address on receipt OF p
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only. or, in cloth binding for 81 stamps
Address DR.. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Don't Be Hoodwinked, b noSdSGea;
or over-persuaded into accepting a substitute
for the Original Little Liver pills, first put
up by old DR.. r. V. Pierce, over 40 years ago,
and called Doctor pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They've been much initiated but never
equaied. One or two are laxative. three or
four cathartic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
SHERIFF'S BLUFF GOES.
Charges Man With Crime on Sus.
picion and Gets Confession.

John Woodfell, formerly a men,
Der of the Salvation Army and resi-
dent Of Yakima for seven years, was
invited into the office of Judge Tag
gard last Saturday and was there
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Summer Schedule.

The new summer schedule for the
Northern Pacific passenger service
will go into effect June 10.
Train No. arrives at 2:15 p. M
Train No. arrivs at 1:12 p. m
Train No. 3 arrives at 6:35 a. M
Train No. Is arrives at 1:12 a. nj
Train No. 6 arrives at $50 a. m
Train No. 16 arrives at $50 p. m
The Sunnyside train has no regn,
lar run as yet and all trains not
mentioned will run on their old
schedule.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30

Hardware, paints, oils, sold under
price at Coffin Bros. 21-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
NEW 5. A. [. TRAIN
SERVICE TO SAVANNAH
 To HE IMPROVED.
Beginning Sunday, August 12 the Raai- Road Will Have Double Daily
 Schedules Each way.

Effective sunday, August 1z, Itlle Sea- board Air Line will operate A night passenger train out of Montgomery to Savannah containing through buffet cars and Pullman train sleeping cars.
 Heretofore the Seaboard has had but one passenger train in and out of Montgomery day. This train leaves ct T:ap a. m. arriving at Savannah at s8 ?. m, a similar train leaving savar- nah at 7:i5 a. fn.. arriving In Mont gosmry at 7:A5 D. n .....
 The new train will leave Mentgofi. cry daily at 7:45 p. m. and arrive in savannah at 9: 90 a. m. There will also be a similar train, effective the same date. leaving Savannah at [ D m., and arriving in Montgomery at q. m.
 .'Our growing business together with the necessity we found for having a train to make connection with trains arriving In Montgomery from the west" said J. H. Ketner. local com merctSl agent of the Eeaboard. yes- terday, "eaused us to put on this new train We also found it imperative to have this train to make various con nections along our line and especially to connect with the steamship line at savannah. At present we win put on a rather slow schedule but if we find that our business justifies It. we will in short time. reduce the schedule time to fen hours between Montgomery and Savannah.
 aOur line to Savannah is shorter by seventy miles than any other line out of Montgomery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
NEW conPonAT1oNs.
Industrial School at nrewton to Edn
 nafa f9mAr tsfrla.

Industrial School at Hresvton to Edm-
 cate Poor Sslrls.
 The Benson Hardware Company, q concern capitalized at sf00s000, with headquarters in AndalusiA,s Covingtofl County, yesterday filed a certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State. The object of the company Is to operate a mercantile business. The incofporators are O. l.. Benson, D. A. McArtan, D. A. McRainey and c. D.
 For the purpose of establishing, maintaining and conducting girls industrial school for the education of poor girls and worthy women, the Downing Educational Society Of Brew ton. has been formed, and has been in- corpofAted under the State laws A certificate Of incorporation was filed with the Secretary ek State yeserday. The capital back of the project was not stated in the certificate. !. M. shofner, E. 4. Smith. A. M L.. Doug las, J. M Davison, D. Ciiilis, ]. E. Fin- lay. J. E. Tippin, w. ". Hinote and John D. Leigh are the iiicorporators.
 Another company to file papers of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday was the Sullivan City Townsite Company Of Russeltville, Franklin County, 6 land development company. The list of incorporators includes George c. Almon, c. P. AL mon, w. s. Douglass, r. NJ. Quinn, w. A. Orman. D. N. Bobo. !. R. Sullivan J. M. Sullivan and Robert s. sullivan.
 --<-------~--------------------
 Casino Matinee Today, 8 D. ni. Children 1Oc. Adufts 25C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
CLUB TRIALS TODAY
CASES wrtL COME tc IN THE
 CITY COURT.
Standard and Benuvoir to Answer In- fictmcnts for Selling Liquor on sunday--Other Cases
 on pocket.

The cases of the Standard Club and the Beauvoir Club, indicted for selling vinpes or malt liquors on Sunday are set for trial today In the criminal ai- vision of the City Court
 The case of Umpire F. F. Rudder- ham of the Southern League. indicted on a charge of using abusive language , Is also set for trial today.
 It will be. remembered that the Standard Club and the Beauvoir Club. Montgomery's most exclusive social organizations. having combined membership of about 500, were indict- ed by the recent grand jury of Mont. gomery County and the Sheriff subse- quently served notice on Alex Rice. President of the Standard Club. and Charles P. Gunter, head of the Beau voir Club, summoning them to answer in the City Court today
 Both organizations have considered the matter and they have combined in the defense, It being contended that the clubs. under their charters, have not violated the law. The Standard Club will be represented by Leon Well and Lee H. Well, and the Beauvoir Club has designated Gaston Guftef, Major R. E. Steiner and Judge T. Scott Sayre to represent 1t Tn the courts.
 Umpire Rudderham was indicted by the recent grand jury but he had been previously arrested and case brought in the County Court, charging him with using objectionable language in the presence Of ladies. While this case was pending and Umpire Rudder- ham was on bond, the grand jury met and found an Indictment against him. As soon as Rudderhan reached Mont gomery again he was arrested by, a constable and made bond of s200 se- cured by John W. Chastain and Ar thur Grefl These sureties subse- quently came of the bond and new bond in the same amount was made by Bernard Frank and W. H. Ragland on authority from President Kava- flaugh of the Southern League. Rtid- derham was in the city yesterday.
 n addition to these cases. there are several other minor eases set for trial today.
 Yesterday was comparatively light day in the criminal division Of the City Court. George Williams, a ie- gro, was tried on a charge Of violat- ing the prohibition law and verdict of acqufttai was rendered.
 John Dixon, negro. pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Anderson Webster, a negro. under bond on charge Of violating the prohibition law, was not in court and Judge Thomas took a forfeiture against his bondsmen and ordered a capfas for the negro.
 Marshall Richardson, negro. charged with violating the prohibition law. was acquitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
not Weather Trips
Central of Georgia Railway. Summer Excursion Tickets.

To the Seashore. Mountain Id s3
 A sail to New York, Boston, Baiti- yo5re. Philadelphia and points in the East via savannah and steamship lines IS to be considere as this seasofl.
 Tickets are now on sale at ali cou- non ticket oflces. Fer rates, sched. iIies. etc, apply to anv agent Q. ren- resentative of the central of Georgia Railway.
 E. T. Eurratt, Union Ticket Agent R. C. Brookes, Commercial Agent. { Com- merce Street, Montgomery. Ala
 Au wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
pATRoLMEN HAD AUTHoRTTYY.
chfef Believes Thorn and PenderBrass
 Acted Rf@hf.


 Although Police Chief Taylor has not completed his investigation into. the conduct of Mounted Patrolmen J. A. Thorn and W. J. Pendergrass in enter- Ing Toole's bakery on North Perry Street d few nights ago, 1t is under stood that the Police Chief believes that his men acted under authority of the law.
 Chief Taylor said yesterday that he has heard only one side of the case that of the patrolmen, and that the fle- groes who were on the other side, had never been to see him to present their version of the incident He, neverthe- less intimated that he thought the policemen acted in conformity with the law, having had warrant for the arrest of the negro whom they be- lieved might be In the bakery.
 The case of assault and battery and trespass against Patro1man Thorn and the case of trespass against Ptr0lman Psndergrass were stricken from the Recorders docket yesterday. The charges were preferred by Joseph J. Toole.
 Choice rooms: day, week or month. Go to Hotel Fleming. ---Su-wed-frt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
Appointed To Good Place Al Cornell
 untverstty.

Appointed To Coed Place Al Cornell
 uutverstty.
 pr. Oscar Teague of New York, son of Mayor w. M Teague of Montgomery, has been appointed assistant in experi- mental pathology attached to the Ned teal Department of Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y.
 The chair of experimental pathology is held by Dr. Buxton. an eminent physician with whom Dr. Teague has been working in New York.
 Dr. Teague is well known in Mont gomery. He was two years at the University of Alabama and then went to Vanderbilt University, where he graduated with the highest honors in his class. He later went to Europe, and, in Berlin, he was graduated in medicine thRee years ago.
 Returning to America, pr. Teague en- gagged in hospital work for twenty months in Newark. N. J.. but later he went to New York City to engage in research work with Dr. Buxton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08

Electric lighted dining ears are on trains 1 and between BixmlnKhAm and New Dr. leans. Lebanon and CznelnnAtl also on trains 2 to between Mohteomsry ana Nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars gaeata ffe@1 operated On trains Il and between CaneAn- natl and New Orleans. Htah back seat coaches and chair cars arc also fun on all through Eafns between Cincinnati Louis vtlle ana New OrseAns.
 lTrain No. 1 carries through Puilmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York te New OrleanAs Also through day coach and sleeper between st. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepars 10 san Eranclsco.
 TFaln No carFies through Ralinaans from Cincinnati and New York to Now 0r- leans and Et Louis to Jaolsonvliles also leaving MontFonefv at ssss pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
NIayor Teague Loaea Horse.

Mayor W.. M, TeaBne has lost his horse. The gate of the Mayors res fdence, corner of Perry and High streets was left open Monday night and the horse walked out The Mayor wak unable to locate the horse yesterday aifhoukh he reported his loss to the poiic@ and to the city pound. The lost animal Is described by the Mayor as a bay horse. rather large and young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
BELIEVED TO BE DEsERTER.
Nelson Morris Held By The MontgOm.
 cry Police.

supposed to be a deserter from the United States Army at Fort Barancas. Fla, was arrested at 8:45 o'clock ves- terday morning by Patrolman Ham, mond.
 Morris was working on the consfruc- tion of the bridge across the Alabama river a short distance above Mont&om- Fort Barancas more than year ago.
 Chief Taylor has communicated with officers~.of Fort Barancas and Morris win be held pending advices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS.
City En9lneer Authorizes Consfructior
 nf N~xn Nenfd%ures.

Of New Residences.
 The following building permits were issued yesterday from the office of the City Engineer:
 To Miss Undine vanpeif, to erect a two-story frame residence spn Pine Mulberry Street; cost s2,5ae.
 To o. B. Waldo. to erect d one-story frame residence on Pine Street, be- tween Forest Avenue and Mulberry Street: cost, $i.g00
 To Charles Brady, to erect a one- story frame residence on Martha Street between Holt and Dickerson Streets; cost. $I.5OD.
 frame residence and to repair a one- story house on Hunt Street between Proctor and Lafayette Streets; cost, $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
DEATH or aRs. PAUL Q. nAusMAN.
Former sfafron of Montgomery Dies in AaHmmfA

News was received in Muntgomery yesterday of the untimely death of Mrs. Paul c. Hausman, formerly of this city, but who resided In Atlanta.
 Mrs. Hausman, up to ten days ago, was in the enjoyment of perfect health but about that time was seized by an attack Of fever. which speedily devel- oped into a most severe case of ty- phoid Her death yesterday will be a distinct shock to her many friends here. where during her brief residence she had by her genial graces of mind and manner endesred herself to many.
 The funeral will take place In At- lanta tomorrow, and Mir D. s. Haus- man and Miss Pauline Hausman are in Atlanta.
 husband, Mir. Paul G. Hausman and son, Master Jack Hausman, and to them go out the loving and loyal sym pathy Of many devoted friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
PREACHER IS DESTITUTE.
Rev. E. Hartford and Family Are i
 NaAH

Need.
 Rev. E. Hartford, a travelling street preacher, who came to Montgomery two weeks ago, is sick in boarding house at the corner of North Court Street and Jefferson Street
 MT. Hartford has a cripple wife with him and also a. little girl years old. They are without means and are in a helpless condition.
 Captain L. A. Odom of the Salvation Army, residing at 317 Whitman Street, is taking A collection for them and will send them to their friends who live in Atlanta. as soon as sufficient means can be raised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
nUfHKDUK.M oE ElaATw1 THE WESTERA RY. OF ALA. AND HE A. & ". 2. R. \. co. Naas Nssi f0Iai a0aGs.I

TRAINS FROM koNTeoAGktsx.-- x.--TFaan 3s S.rsns Ss.rrsiss through sieepsf se New xefA through sleeper e Now xOrk ana aAg s2ach to Washington. Di--ins car seF@ Mg Mangton- .o TEaihs 40 aad st sAst, Are lSeaA and sAVANNA fS--TrnIns st sna z5 SsGs nect at Qpeltka with e og Ga, fax Cos lumbuA No. sG from MoptGonlsrEs k on time Gonnecta for S0lpmbG& and fg ne2 Macon and savannah. Through alssDaE ersm Qpelika to savannah. soN--TFain 70 from M6AtE0fhery n6nna1sa with ssn Rk z. ss Selma fog Meridian qnd
 " H. AMERfN& hF e Pa. ,. P. sILLuPa G.P.A;. MoAtaeSaaEF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08
T,,.,,,1-.. vrnrnersa Act,

Notawa, l. T., Aug. 1--Pleas CnilderH' Ia farmer shot and Killed his step daugh- ter at his farm herel yesterday and then fatally wounded his wife childers. who was intoxicated, has been arrest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-08

Nursing Mothers and MaiarEa. The Old Standard Groves TaEteiess Chiil Tonic. drives out ngaiarta and busids up the Pefea 50 eRnfs S&Wa22