davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25
LaughhiinnzWapel lgupfilss,

Laugilhunns WapelS NuptiieS.
Married at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Wapels, their daughter, Mar
garet May to John Henry Lau-
ghhunn, of Logan, Iowa at $50
Thursday evening, October II.
The bride came to the arch
that was prepared for the occa-
sion, to music played by the Ed
son Orchestra. Elder w. w.
Baker, of the l.. D. S. church,
performing the ceremony, after
which supper was served by
the brides mother. A few rela-
tives and intimate friends we've
present.
The list of presents follows:
A watch, COW, lamp, pair of
| pillow cases, brides parents;
vegetable dish, cake plate, soup
ltureen, platter and hat, Mabel
and Hugh Wapels; fruit dish,
rooms parents; water set, Fred
Shelton, of Map!eton, Iowa; ia
bic cloth, napkins and dolly,
1 Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. HIGHLAND, of
North Platte, Neb.; stand cover,
Mrs. M. 3. Bennett, Tieoa:c, la;
sofa pillow, Mrs. Bell Edwards,
Onawa, Iowa; gold salmon spoon
Miss Anna Groves, Bunker Hill
ILL.,; vegetable dish, cake cutter,
rolling pin. cup and saucer, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Shelton, Cradle,
Ia, salad bowl, Della and Ada
Boyd; set of sauce dishes, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sublet; salad bowl
Lillian Lanpher; set silver tea
spoons, donor unknown. -
/ C. Carter and family have
moved into the Dole property
on second street, which Mr.
Carter purchased sometime
ago. Mr.. Carter n w has one
|of the best homes on that
street.
i Mrs. Brandrif and daugheer,
Jessie, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Long, of Mo
dale.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. V. |. Tamisiea
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Faith
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
i Mrs. Albert Green on the farm.
The duck hunters are bring
ing in the game fast and all
have good stories to tell. We
have in mind one young hunter
who stated that he did not get
a thing. That is the way to
talk.
i The Majestic Steel Range
ga stove we will guarantee
to last three times as long
=
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25

H. H. Dickman is in Omaha
looking over fall goods which
he contemplates buying.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25

DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of a 12-pound SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Jones at their home
in O'Dell's addition.
Rube Olinger, of Modale, is
in the Valley today and went
to Logan late this afternoon to
referee the football game be-
tween Missouri Valley and Lo-
gan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25

Frank Porter, a student in
an Omaha college. is home for
an over-Sunday visit with his
parents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25

Miss Anna Raymond is laid
up with a sprained knee, con-
sequently she did not play in
the basket ball game last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25

Mrs. Dora A. Lee, of Deni-
son, is in the Valley, the guest
Of the r. w. Harvey family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-10-25

Will Fisher, yesterday, pur-
chased a carload of feeders of
Col. j. B. Young. The Col. has
a big bunch of feeders on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-15
3. THE PARKS.

/ shall consider the parks before
discussing drives and boulevards. be-
cause the purpose of the latter is
mainly to connect and give access to
the public reservations.
Parks are of many different kinds,
having different purposes, and a we'll
developed city can no more get along
with one kind Of park than with one
kind of street. There should be the
public pleasure grounds; the scenic
reservations for the contemplation OF
nature, where games and sports would
be out of place; the ornamental
squares the Fairgrounds for children.
the public gardens that are like GASES
IL crowded parts of the community.
a. KAPIOLANT.
In Honolulu the principal park is
Kapiolani. It is situated on a sandy
plain, and in this city Of views is it
self without one, save as now and then
there is d vista of Diamond Head, or
of more distant hills. Yet the custom
of years has given to Kapiolani Park
a hold on the peoples ahection-bar-
rem or repulsive as much of 1t is.
A suggestion for ideal development
here would doubtless require lovely
lawns and flower gardens, where this
work has been started; a., jungle Of
tropical bloom along the Iagoons, sucn
as has been developed outs Of similar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-15

e. FENCES.
The front fences, though dis
tinctive mark of the old Honolulu,
ought to go With the beautiful
hedges you have here, a street fence,
and even division fence between
street and building line. is very like
an affront. If the improvement clubs
that desire a more beautiful Honolu-
III would work for the taking down
of the wooden fences on the streets,
much would be accomplished
+. PRIVATE GARDENS.
The planting in the gardens Of the
city HOUSEHOLDS is little of ii good, the
grounds being generally very "spotty
in a multitude of isolated specimens
sud frequently much too full Ihefe
is need of teaching here. where
tropical jungle is SO often attempted
ON a small lot, the gospel of the
beauty of an open lawn, with the
planting put around its borders, where
II viii take a waving outline, with
cool. mysterious bays and daring pro-
jections. Innumeratle AVENUES, TOO,
OF royal palms have been weakened
and shorn of half their majesty py
the curve. No tree is statelier, more
formal and architectural than thls'
and an avenue of it should be straight
with an adequate accent at its END
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
RIVALS THROW DICE
FOR HAND OF GIRL

Omaha, March s.-Jules :Altheus and
Jack Mitchell, well-known young bust
ness men, last night decided, by the
turn of the dice, which one should re-.
iinquish his claim upon the heart, Of
Miss Lula Baker, pretty stenographe,r,
While the game was being played Miss
Baker 3 llier stood s by and encoura ged the men,
For several years the two men have
paid attention to. the girl, and they to-
day decided to shake dice, the loser
to cease paying attentions to Miss Ba..
ker. The girl was consulted and &C:
ouiesced in the arrangements.
Itast night the three met and the
game started. After each had won
game Mitchell threw four SKIES in play
ing off the tie. Miss Baker then begged
Aitheus to let her play for him, telling
him he might lose. But Altheus refused
and threw his hand himself. He go
pair of deuces, and after shaking
hands with both Mitchell and Mis-
Baker, left, saying he. would never cal
on her again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
AMERICAN GUNS
STRUGGLED TO CHINA

San Francisco, March s.-Twenty:
two modern rifles and 10000 rounds Of
ammunition were seized yesterday In
the quarters of the Chinese crew on
the Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria,
scheduled to- sail for the orient this at
ternoon. The company officials
thereupon ordered, it is said, as thoro
a search Of the. vessel as possible, and
this resulted in two more boxes OF
rifles being found in the room Of one
Of the assistant engineers. The engi-
neer and the Chinese were questioned,
and it was found that the guns had
been purchased in this city by the en-
gineer and struggled aboard the yes
Sci. The officials say that they believe
that there are no more guns aboard,
but this will not be certain until the
freight has been discharged from the
steamer upon her arrival at at H Long tSs
Nothing is known w! as TO how long oo me
| has been going on or how many rifles
| have been sent in this way to China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
STANDARD \ OIL TO
RANSOM OIL KING
Other Oil Magnates May Offer to
Testify if John D. Is
Let Off.

4 New oYrk, March s.--All signs point
now to the conclusion that John d.
Rockefeller has not lodged process -serv-
ers for the last few months in vain.
new turn in the suit of the state Of
Missouri against the Standard Oil com
quired tn 60 on the stand and let At
torney General Hadley of that state
corner him with embarrassing questions
Of the kind that II. II. Rogers refused
to answer.
A. D. Eddy Of st. Louis, general west
ern attorney for the Standard Oil com.
pany, is. on his way here for a confer
is understood he is armed with pr1po-.
sition to- the effect that if H. M. Til-5
ford and w. NJ. VanBuren will agree to-
90 on the stand and answer all the;
questions the attorney general chooses.
| to ask, he will not insist on dragging
| Rockefeller into court.
One Of the conditions of this. PROPOSE
ton is that H. Fl. Rogers must answer
| all the questions he declined to answer
a few weeks ago.
The attorney general thinks the Til
| fortls and VanBuren can be as useful
to him as Rockefeller would be. The
price of Rockefeller's escape from the
ordeal of the witness chair is that they
must not try to block the efforts OF
the Standard Oil company's business
methods in that state. f.
Eddy is said to be authorized to as
sure Hadley before his departure, from
St. Louis that Rogers will no longer
I dodge the questions put to him and that
he will tell all about the Standard Oil Is
subsidiary companies. In dispatch
from Jefferson City, No, Attorney Gen
eral Hadley is quoted as saying.
cit has been suggested that the wit
nesses already under subpoena in New
York could give all the informa tiol
; that is desired by this state. ! asked
that the lawyers fully inform me as t.
the ability. of these Standard Oil of
fcials to give me the evidence wanted!
Mr.. Eddy has gone to New York fo
! the, purpose Of finding out about shi
Their efforts will be made to serve subpe
mas on other officials of the compan'
who are wanted to testify.
$ r"But if find that these officials ar
| not prepared to enlighten me as dc
: sired, then every means will be used t
: get into court those who are able t
:, | do co - -, ..,,-.-,e-g-- .-.-. .-..- s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
HELP COMES TOO LATE !.
TO SAVE DROWNING man

Duluth, March Sat an early hour
bridge, and Arthur. Forth on Park
Point, heard the cries Of a drowning
man, who was clinging to an ice cake
about a block west Of the Booth dock.
"For Gods sake can't someone help
me cried the unknown man: Every
effort was made by Burns and Forth,
but to no avail. They, then notified
the police and Lieutenant Drannen and
Officers Westerlund and Forth at
tempted to get a fatboat out to him;
but the ice prevented. The tug Ottawa
went to the rescue, but by the time
the boat had steamed up and reached
the scene the man had disappeared
His cries were kept up for fully halt
and hour before he gave UP. -------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
FOUR HURT. IN FREIGHT .
CRASH AT-::BURLINGI0N

Burlington, Iowa, March S.-A rear
end collision here today between two
Burlington railroad resulted in the in
Jury Of four men. A stockman, S.
Heaaton of New. Virginia, Iowa, was
fatally injured. The others hurt were:
Brakeman Stuckman, badly cut in
the head and body 49,. 80.
William Kachkan Of Burlington, arm
broken " .>,,- * -,
Brakeman Frank, Mathews Of Kelths-
burg, internally injured. ~ g.
The wreck blpckN the main line
| for Several F8Grs. !; a lfaFges amount of
livestock was$r Killed land fifteen cars
and one engine demolished. The accl,,
dent was caused by the first section of
the train breaking in two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
SHEPARD IS FIGHTING
HARD FOR FREEDOM

Paris, March s.-Edmund Kelly has
completed his brief for presentation to
the minister Of Justice, M. Chaumle,
concerning the case of Elliott F.. shep-
ard. who was fined and sentenced to
three months Imprisonment on Oct. rs
last for killing Madeline Marduel, who
was run over by Mr.. Shepard's auto
mobile at St. Ouen April "a. 1908
Maitre Cruppi, who is associated with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08

Mr.. Kelly, had previously secured the
assurance that the minister would care
fully consider the brief. Until the
minister decides the case it will remain
stationary, the sentence of imprlson-
ment not beginning until M. Chaumle s
decision is rendered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
RETTER, THAN NoTHING.

Detroit Free Press
Gloomy-I tried to borrow some
money yesterday, and all got was sym
pathy.
Cheerup You re. lucky. | tried to
borrow some money yesterday and all
I not was a frost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and" who has cold hands and
feet. cannot feel and act like we'll
person. Carter's Iron Pills equallze
the circulation, remove nervousness,
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08

Discriminating palat ties find a. great
difference between Piekwiek Rye and
other whiskies. Have you ever com.
pared it with your favorite breads dts
worth your while. ----.-r==--------z-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
A RULE FOR THE DAY.

= = RObert louis -SIeVenSUn.Y :, 8 .ssssss-5
Give us to awake with smiles; glve
us to labor smiling. ,sAs the sun bright
ems the world, so letaour loving kind
ness make bright this house of our hablsss
tation. --.-r,s7s-. s--7---- --e--, ---- rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08

Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold N
a day. It contains the proper remedies
to kin the grippe germ. No quinine. 225es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08

More pure India furthermore wear
more style. Foor Schulze glove rubbers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
ANNUAL HOP REPORT
Of v. /. 8 H. lEMAY
CROP IS SMALL BUT QUALITY GOOD
The Situation Reviewed From An
English Point Of Niew-En-
couraging 10 Americans.

The annual report on the hop crop
is always of interest TO Vagina
growers. A copy of the letter receiv-
ed here yesterday is as follows:
Again it is our duty 10 address
to you our Annual Circular on the
Worlds Hop crop. Last year we
were in a position to do so a week
earlier; but this year, owing to the
continued critical condition of the
crop, it has, until now, been i'm
possible to estimate the yield with
any degree of certainty.
We have made a most exhaustive
, examination of the hop gardens of
England, as, has been our constant
practice for the last thirty-three
years, and we can only come to the
conclusive that the hop growers of
England have had the most severe
and persistent attack of Aphis blight
to contend with that they have ever
experienced. 1t is only those grow
ers who commenced washing their
hops as soon as the fly made its ap-
pearance at the end of May, and con-
tinued the operation until the middle
of August, that have been success
full in growing anything like an
1.t1+ M For II ~ toll
many of these did not succeed in con
quering the blight, and will con-
sequently grow very few hops.
whilst of those who neglected to
wash at the proper time, many will
have absolute failures, and others
will only pick from one to two cwt.
per acre. These remarks apply to
every district in Kent, Sussex, Wor-
cester, Hereford, Surrey and Hamp-
shire.
1t is our opinion that the weight
will approach as nearly as possible
that gathered in 1904, though many
growers think that this estimate is
too high; there can be no doubt,
however, that England will produce
this year considerably less than half
her annual consumption.
While we have to condole with the
growers on the smallness of their
crop, we have great pleasure in con
graduating the brewers on the grand
quality that will be placed before
them this season. We have never
seen better Hops than those that are
hanging on the poles today The
splendid summer weather we have
had has filled the cones with lup-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
SOCIALIST PARTY
HELD CONVENTION
AD0PTEDPLATFORM, NAMED TICKET
Renounce all Allegiance to Old Parties
and Positively Refuse TO Enter
Into AffiliatiOn.

The socialist party held a conven-
tion in the city hall Saturday at 10
A. NJ. with II. d. Jory as chairman
and Joseph Dempsey as secretary.
After the routine business the follow
ing committees were appointed by the
chair:
on Platform and Resolutions-J. Il.
Curtis, II. ID. Gorl and j. CT. Hicks.
Scott.
On Oredr of Business--lI. d. Jory
and j. Dempsey.
The convention then adjourned to
awit the report of the committees and
then proceeded to adopt and elect the
following platform and delegates.
Recognizing the fact that under the
wage system of production and distri-
button the producers of wealth can
never gain their economic liberty, but
Will continue to sink deeper into pow
erty, and realizing that the prosperity
of the great mass OF the people and
not by huge fortunes in the, hands of
few cXploiters of labor, and recog-
nizing the further fact that until the
capitalistic system is utterly destroy
ed and replaced by the cooperative
commonwealth ana all private interests
in the production and distribution Of
the necessaries Of life has been wiped
out that the race must continue to be
divided into two warning classes, viz:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
GAVE A BANQUET
TO THE R|FLEM|EN
Mr.. AND MRS. DRAIN ENTERTAIN
Popular Retiring Official Honors
The Boys Who Have So Highly
Honored Him.

Captain J. Nj. Curry of Co. E., n.
G. W., writes from New York that
he will be home about the cath of
this month. The Captain has been
with the state rifle team at Sea
least one event. By order of Gen.
Drain the team shot for the cham
pionship of Washington and the
sage brush Captain won out by a
score of 2S3 with Sergeant H. r.
Humphrey, Co. ''E" second with
2S2, and Sergeant Ralston, Co. 3D.
third with ESQ. This makes the
Captain of Company &c" champion
of Washington for one year to come.
Captain Currey, who is the pro-
prietor of one of the most fashion
able tailor shops in the city, will
visit New York, Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, studying the fall
styles and fashions and when he
comes home he will be prepared to
dress North Yakima's 400" ac-
cording to the latest eastern styles,
in the most up to date fabrics.
All the boys were doing nicely
and had started home when the
Captain wrote. most of them, with
the intention of visiting on the way
home
The last evening the team was to-
gether in New York, the General
and Mrs. Drain gave banquet in
honor Of the Washington Rifle Team.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

The banquet was the Generals fare
we'll to the boys who have shot with
him for the honor of the National
Guard of Washington for the last
five years and all were saddened by
the loss of their kind commander,
for General Drain has endeared him
self to the men of the regiment by
the able manner in which he has
filled his position.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
SUFFERED SUDDEN
ATTACK INSANITY
ASSAILED J. J. WILEY WITH WHIP
Joseph Benjamin Siezed With Mad
ness and Vents Rage on First
Man i'm Sight.

Joseph Benjamin became sudden
ly insane Monday morning about ten
o'clock and struck j. J. Wiley sew
eral blows with horse whip while
the latter was removing Mrs. Ben
jamin's trunk from buggy at the
N. P. station Mrs. Benjamin and
her son Joseph came here from Ar.
lington, Washington, and have been
picking hops in the yard operated
by Mr.. Wiley since their arrival.
According to Mrs. Benjamin the
young man has been subject to
spells for about four years the
last one leaving him about year
ago in a very nervous and delibated
condition. These attacks at first,
light and of short duration, have
been becoming more severe with
each recurrence and have for about
year and half past caused him to
be partly insane during the spell,
this is the first time, however, that
he has ever become at all violent.
Several days ago Mrs. Benjamin
and others noticed that the young
man was acting strangely, but the
mother thought he would recover
his mental balance in the course of
day or two, instead his con9i-
dition became worse and his condi-
ton at last necessitated his removal
to their home and accordingly, in
company with Mr.. Wiley, they start
ed for the city. Before leaving some
one phoned to the Sheriff's office
and Deputies Edwards and Liggett
started for the ranch up the Ahtan-
UNI. When they arrived Mrs. Benja-
min and her son were on their way
in. Arriving in the city Mr.. Wiley
drove the lady and her son to the
station and after helping them from
the buggy started to take their trunk
out. This seemed to madden Benja-
man for he seized the whip and be-
fore any one could prevent struck
Mr.. Wiley several blows. Mr.. Wiley
laid hold of the insane man and with
Deputies Edwards and Liggett, who
had Just returned from the ranch
and several bystanders succeeded
after hard struggle in getting him
across the street into the city Jail
He has not ceased his rawlings and
pleadings for his mother since.
The sheriff's office at Prosser was
communicated with and Marshall
Owens sent word that he would
come up for Benjamin as he IS well
acquainted with both the young man
and his mother. Mrs Benjamin IS
almost Frustrated over the affair and
IS very anxious to get her son out to
their homestead where she thinks
the quiet will benefit him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
THE WEAK SPOT.
when a boiler

When a boiler
eXplWlrs carry
ing death and
obstruction ~ it'll
IL. every body
saws by: we
thought il was
strong enough.
] { M uSt ha We
had a weak spot
som "W he re :"
W hen 4 M an
no has .he out,
ward appearance
sound and strong
falls 4 prey to
his friends en-
" Ivy we Thought
right he ulIISt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
She Found Relief.

II you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received. help read
this. Mrs. Mary e. Hammond. Moody.
Texas. y was IN poor health--with
liver trouble-for over a year. Doc
tors did me no good and I tried Her
bine. and three bottles cured me. I
can't say too much for Herbine. as II
is a wonderful liver medicine al
ways have II in the house. Publish
where you wish. Sold by Colton-Fry
Drug Co. B-e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

HILLS EMPLOYMENT oFFTCE-All
kinds OF help furnished free OF charge.
ofice IS n. Front St. phone 1888.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19
Echoes Of the Convention.

And the peerless Dan Mcdonald
he also ran like a scared rabbit
For a man who didn't seek the nomi-
nation, and didn't desire it very
much. Dan certainly made good
H B. Scudder made a model pre-
siding officer. 4 greater amount OF
business was done in less time than
usual, and this fact IS largely due
to Mr.. scudder's ability ana energy.
In view of the rumors that had
been floating around for three or
four days. It was interesting to hear
the East and West Sunnyside chair
men call out six for Lee A. John
SON.
On most Of the offices the vote
of the North Yakima delegation, As
in number, was not split up as much
as might be expected. In the con-
yenton. as in the primaries. the
yellow ticket" went.
The decision to leave the nomi-
nation Of Justices Of the peace and
constables to the several precincts
meets with general approval The
convention as a body knows little
of those who would be named for
these places, and the people OF each
precinct are the ones and the only
ones directly concerned IN him.
The delegation to the state con-
vention is a good one. The presence
OF Lee A. Johnson and several other
heavy weights ought to do much. not
only toward securing deserved re-
eognition for Yakima, but should in
sure to great extent, action in re
gard to platform and candidates
that will reflect credit upon and be
satisfactory to the entire state