davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

YAKIMA LODGE No "a. F & A N
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

the same" passed by the City Council
August 21st, 1905, and approved by
the mayor August 22d 1905, together
with a description Of each lot or par
eel of land and the name of the owner
thereof and the amount Of the assess
ment levied thereon respectively all OF
said lots and lands being fiji the city of
North Yakima. Washugtop according
to the plat thereof now Oh file and Of
record in the office Of the Auditor of
Yakima County Washington
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

Miller Biz, Rooms So; Phone 1851.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

sgt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Summer Meetings Arranged.

Arrangements have been completed
for a third season of open-air meetings
on the Common Sunday evenings
through the months of June, July and
August under the auspices of the y. NJ.
G. A. and the various churches. The
first service will be held Sunday, June
3, when Rev. George b. Lawson will
give an address and l.. w. Hawley pre-
side. The music for the season is un-
der the direction of Mr.. Hawley and
this part of the program promises 10
be a strong feature. The meetings will
begin at $50 and in case of rain will
be held in the Congregational church.
Following is list of speakers and pre-
siding officers for the season, beginning
with the second meeting:
June TO- Speaker, Rev. II. r. Miles.
Presiding officer, G.. l.. Durham.
June II. Speaker, Rev. A. IL. Webb
Presiding officer, --
June "a. Speaker, Rev. f. I. Msth-
ison. Presiding officer, f. w. Gibson.
July l. Speaker, Rev. L. Q. 5. Os-
good. Presiding officer, E. Burr Smith.
July S. Speaker, Rev. +. L. Mas
seek. Presiding officer, j. L. Martin.
July Is. Speaker, Rev. H. r. Miles.
Presiding officer, f. U. Crosby.
July %. Speaker. Rev. A. H. WEBB.
Presiding officer, DR.. G. g. Wheeler.
July 30. Speaker, Rev. G. b. Law
son. Presiding officer, DIR. H. d. Hol-
ton.
Aug. 5. Speaker, Rev. Z. 7. Math-
ison. Presiding officer, Hon. X. Has
kins.
Aug. 10. Speaker, Rev. Z. Q. 5. os-
good Presiding officer, Col. Z. A.
Miles.
Aug. 10. Speaker, Rev. H. r. Miles.
Presiding officer, W. Z. Haskell.
Aug. 26. Speaker, Rev. +. l.. Mas
seek. Presiding officer, Colonel II. Il.
Taylor,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Baptist church. George B. Lawson
minister, Morning worship 1890. Sermon
on the Baptist anniversaries. Bible school
~ m. Evening 7.3o. Prayer service Fri
day 7.45.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. s. 0sgood,
pastor. Service next Sunday as usual, at
1890. with Sunday school Immediately fol-
lowing. The G. A. r. post of this town,
with kindred organizations, will be present,
consequently the service will be arranged in
harmony with the Memorial season, and
there will be special music. Subject OF dis
course. Tests of True Patriotism. All IN
terested are heartily welcome.
Center Congregational church, Rev. II. X.
Miles pastor. Morning service at 1880.
The Rev. A. W. Bailey of Keene will preach.
Sunday school at 11.45. Evening service in
the chapel at 100. Miss Florence Heming-
wav will give report of the International
Student Volunteer convention recently held
in Nashville. This will be the last evening
service for the season, as the open air meet
ings on the common begin June g.
The Universalist Church.
The Bible study class will meet this even
ing at the parsonage at 7.3o O'Clock. Inc
subject of the lesson will be, Jesus Feeding
yited to attend this class. Bring your
Bibles.
Today is the 1o3d anniversary of the birth
Of Emerson On Sunday morning at lo.3o'
Mr.. Masseck will present sketch of the
life and Work of Emerson. The public al
ways welcomed to the services of this
church.
Sunday, at noon, the school will study
Mark 6:3o-44. The mems class will con-
tinue the discussion of Ethical Duties to
Others.
Methodist church: Rev. A. H. Webb pas
tor. SO High street. 1890 a. M, sermon by
the PASTOR 11.45 a. m, Sunday school; p.
M. Junior League; $50 p. m, Epworth
League; 7.3o p. m, social meeting preceded
by service of song: Tuesday evening class
meeting at 7.45 Friday evening prayer
meeting at 7.45.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
wINpHAM COUNTY REFoRMER BRATTEBoRo w. FRIDAY

Mass was celebrated In 81. Mich
acl s Roman Catholic church yesterday
morning in honor OF the Feast of the
Ascension.
Tho marriags banns Of Jeremiah
sullivan OF Worcester, Mass, and Miss
Marie Carroll Of Bellows Falls were an.
nouneed in the Roman Catholic church
Sunday.
The body Of Mrs. Oscar Sherwin,
who died Tuesday ut the home Of her
daughter In Waltham, Mass, will he
brought 10 Brattleboro tomorrow for
burial in Prospect Hin cemetery, Rev.
II, X. Miles officiating AT the committal
service Mrs, Sherwin lived ON South
Main street for many years but re.
moved TO Waltham about five years
ago. Her husband died In Brattleboro
in October, 1895.
Mrs. Juliet Finch, 81, wife of
Charles |. Finch, died OF paresis Tues
day afternoon at | o'clock nj her
home, 81 Pine street. She had been in
failing health for two years and was
confined 10 her bed for three weeks
previous to her death. Mrs. Finch was
born in Broome county, n. y, Sept.
30, 1854, one Of eight children of Dan
iel and Mary Wilbur Miner. She was
married TO Mr.. Finch 80 years ago and
most of the time since had lived in
New London, Conn, until seven years
ago when the family came TO Brattle-
boro. She is survived by husband
and three daughters-Mrs. Helen Gard,
Mrs, A. II. Longueil and Miss Edna
Finch, all of Brattleboro, also by four
brothers and three sisters-H. A. Miner
of Binghamton, y. V, Mrs. lmogen
Currier of New York city, Mrs. Viii
liam Valentine Of East Worcester, n.
Y. Isaac Miner of Binghamton, y. ",
Edgar Miner and James ID. Miner Of
City, Neb., and Mrs. Sarah
Ashby of Persville, la. Funeral SER
vices were held at the house at .
O clock yesterday, Rev. A. II. Webb
Burial was in Morningside.
The bearers were n. II. Mann, A. II.
Bixby, II. V. Longueil and II. \. Miner.
Those from out of town who attended
the funeral were II. A. Miner of Bing-
hamton, n. Y, Mrs. Imogen Currier of
New York city, Mrs. William Valen-
tine of Worcester, n. ", and Mrs. |
Percy Finch of Groton, Conn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
High School Notes,

The editorial board of The Dial for
1906 and 1907 has been appointed as
given in another column.
There will be baseball game on the
island this afternoon at go between
Orange high and the local high school
team.
Miss Mary Deane has left school for
the remainder of the term, being I'M
able to teach on account of i'll health.
Miss Carolyn l.. Clark of West Brat
tleboro will take her place.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Band Concert.

The First Regiment band will give
its first concert on the Common We'd
nesday evening, May 30.
PROGRAM.
March Columbia. Brooks
Overture, Light Cavalry, suppe
Oriental dance, Star Of India, Braiton
Grand American Fantasia, Bendix
Tone pictures OF the north and south.
Spanish march, La Sorella, Borel,Clerc
Gems from Little Johnny Jones' Cohan
Finale, The Star Spangled Banner.
f. C. Leitsinger, Conductor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Qolindham County 8eformer
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hammoeks at clapp 4 Jones's.
Music rolls and cases at clapp q Jones.
The Flash" Fountain Pens a p,ae,,..,
novelty at Clapp A Jones. f'aN"'''
heformer office will be open Thursday even.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

SEPARATION NOTICE.
\, whereas my wife, Mabel R. Stafford, has
4 my bed and board without due cause
I'M revocation, l hereby give notice that
NJ Pay no bills Of her contracting after
p,.,. JUDSoN A. STAFFORD.
0'S'ue0oro, VT, May 9, 1906. 1921
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

"What9' he m "1F FORGOT YOUR STORY IT WAS BE-
swered quickly. ''The
measles? No!'' 1oo' y
eve are wasting time she said impatienty. tWhat
is the hiding the truth any longer? Why will you not
acknowledge that you We lost my MS 80
'Because I havent!'' he answered doggedy. sNo.''
CAS- she stared at him amazement eff the MS. has dis
appeared vanished rreparaby you responsible and
aone!'' ..r
He strobe to the door, then wheeling around, faced her
eff Iforgo your story he said harshly lit because
thinking only of you. If absentmnded, it
because you present. If Ierost that MS. it
because, WE'LL suppose you know i'll had already lost
my heart That's ALL Goodby!"
And he turned to 60 But she already at his elbow,
and there something in her handa typewriter parcel
MS.
has been pretty bad quarter of an hour hasn't to-?
she asked him, and her eyes twnklng. thanks to
your stories and mine But you're not going yet? For
he turning the door knob) ut isn't late and be-
Sides
Here she looked up at him. and-ah, well!-The clock
licked loudly and the fire cracked Edith M. Willette in
the Valley Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
MAN-BOY GETS HIS LONG "PANTS."

p ESPLENDENT in long pants, which he obtained by
of public petition to his mother, Ellsworth B.
Cregler grandson of former Mayor Creger will today cee
brae his sixteenth birthday anniversary This will be his
first public appearance in the garb of man. the
caslon to be made gala by his friends who united
with him the endeavor maternal to do
the knee breaches of his youth
Bright and early this morning young Cregier will don the
pants which have been carefully reserved for the OCCASION
In secret he has tried them on, with the that
exercised by the hangman who makes the preliminary
of the and they believed to be able withstand
any strain to which his long legs may put them Each
pocket has been explored and its adaptabity safe
receptacle for boyish trnkets has been fully weighed
The purchase Of the Cregier trousers not accom-
plished without due deiberaton Content with hand- me-
downs starter the elongated youth who stands feet
inches in his stocking feet had difficulty in finding
the proper apparel Dozens of pairs by
the in either hand and stretching the legs out at arms
length before the right found. The neverfang
test however, proved effective and the breaches
PRONOUNCED to be perfect ft
Young Mr. Creger expects to be somewhat uncomfort-
able when he goes to school this morning. and he has no
doubt that the gauses' will bind his shoulders for
time but he willing to endure the hardship for the salts
faction of knowing that his calves encased in their
proper raiment and that the gbes of his playmates will
cease. ~. ..
His appearance in new garments promises to open
field for the former mayors grandson His girl friends
who reveed in long skirts and scofed at him of
his boyish riment have had their fling, and it his
turn He has planned to Systematically snub all of his girl
acquaintance who short skirts will hereafter limit
his courtship to those who have long Inter-
Ocean. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Friday E.ax THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL January . 700
What the Market Affords
p OAST of pork, 10 cents pound.
N Ducks, Is cents a pound.

p OAST of pork 10 cents pound.
N Ducks, Is cents pound.
Turkeys, % cents pound.
Triple 1919 cents pound.
Picked pigs feet 10 cents pound; three pounds for
IS cents.
Sliced roast beef, 40 cents pound
Green string beans, 35 cents pound
Tomatoes, 80 cents pound
Egg plant, 80 cents each
Strictly fresh eggs, "a cents dozen
kale, Is cents pound
Strawberries, IS cents quart.
Oranges, SO cents peck.
Malaga grapes rs cents a pound
The Strawberries today much than those that
st came into the market They also Florida and
run full quart to the box The green string beans and ae
are both new the market of pork may be
bought for $l25 If you have it crowned mix cup of
sausage meat with cup of stale breadcrumbs sofened in
cold water and wrung dry add and such seasoning as
needed Put the mixture in the open space inside the
crown and bake in slow between three hours
bastng every ten minutes with the dripping to which
little not water is added Fry enough small
the crown. Place the carefully servngdish
nsh with few sprgs of parsley Serve with this apple
sauce and tomatoes in form.
good apple dessert is apples la parisienne Pare
several apples them halves crosswse and remove
the Cook them with cupfu Of sugar to cup
ful OF water taking to retain the shape Drain the
apples and set each half round of stale sponge cake
spr1nkled lightly with orange juice and either orange or
peach ma1malade. Some kind of homemade" jam would do
WELL Cover the apple with merngue and some chopped
almonds and set in the brown deicately Serve
either hot cold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
MONKEY LANGUAGE NO JOKE.

is generally supposed that Professor Garner is the
to study what has be called the speech Of
monkeys AS matter of fact, the honor belongs Sir
Richard Burton the famous Orientas who translated the
Thousand and One Nights Lady Burton tells in her
biography of her distinguished husband that Sir
leved firmly monkey Speech that he had forty apes con
nua with him for several years. and that he had written
down monkey vocabulary Of sixty words This vocabulary,
unfortunately was lost Professor Garner make strange
monkey drink by saying certain word, and with another
word he make it eat, and with another word he can
brighten it But Sir Richard Burton could do these things
too His vocabulary furthermore larger than Professor
Gamers Ernst Haeckel the great German scientist in
hearty sympathy with the study Of the monkey language
He says he believes firmly that such language exists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
CUTTING OUT THE STOMACH.

DISPATCH from New Albany, Ind, to the indianapolis
n News says that Peter Ruby employee in the Ohio
Falls iron works. tube and funnel instead Of his
stomach receiving sustenance He has been discharged
from ST. Edwards hospital where he operated about
weeks ago. Ruby suffered from liberation Of the
stomach, which caused that organ shrive up until it
would not perform its functions. Ruby danger of
starving to death before he consented to the operations
which consisted Of making opening in the abdominal
wall below the stomach tube inserted and thru this
tube with the Of funnel Ruby his food
After mascating the food he places it in the funnel and
washes it down with milk, and other liquids. He
any kind of solid food and thus far has had trouble
with his digestion having gained fifteen pounds weight
since the operatI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
The Scou1dreless Found II

STARTED on the small sofa in the alcove
beside the reading lamp, and there were
only two people in the room. One of them
stood on the hearth rug, with his back to
the fire, looking down on the other as she
sat, lingering the MS. on her lap.
"Why do you want to read it," she
asked. :@
because you wrote i'll" he answered,
with great simplicity, whereupon she held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
I'M "A cocKAToo,"

@OCKATOO is word Of varied meanings in Australia.
~ It originally contemptuous nickname for the
small Australian farmer but gradually accepted as
synonym for that class Cocky says Professor Morris
lis abbreviaton Anthony Troope committed
good bders in his book describing his Australian
tour One Of them his definition Of cockatoo: cit sig
nies that the does really till his land but only
scratches it the bird does critic gives this as the
true explanation About 1860 when the great rush to the
gold fields had ceased, immigrants turned the land,
swarmed all the country and ate up the substance
the squattes who kened them invasion Of devasat
ing Birds and christened them cockatoos By 1867 the
word had travelled New Zealand for Lady Barker author
Of Staon Life in New Zealand, writing that year. re-
marked: " I have heard say to question
about his occupation, Il m cockatoo"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

w 1Uu C1C NIo.
she asked him smiling
ly. 81"
"With the MS.!''
he echoed, despairingly.
And as he went out
of the house he held a
brief Intellectual con-
Fversation. with the but
ler punctuated with a
five-dollar bill, and
then paced the street
for many hours-a prey
to thoughts Of forgery
and flight. ~.
It was the next
morning and he had
been talking volubly
and long On different
subjects when she at
length managed to get
in a word.
"Well,' she asked;
"have you got it?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
PERPETUAL MOTION.

S RECENTLY as the years 1901, 1902 and 1908 there
"A respectively thirteen, and applications
for patents relating to perpetual motion made the British
patent office From the 1911 the date Of the earliest
patent down to 1908 there have been hundred a-
plcations for such patents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26


he being of graspng Disposition took first the MS and then
the hand that held it. ~ "Ss<' $50
The clock licked loudly and the fire cracked. ~ f&<
1t the next morning when he fastened to her home
and her first question Of the MS. :;-.#4
''The MS.?' he queried, blanky.
''The MS.v' she repeated, determinedly II
He took two turns up and down the room then faced
her, crimson and crestfallen. Z IL
I'm extremely sorry tell you,'' he said, hoarsey,
hat your MS is(the arctic blue of her eyes froze the
truth upon his lps)-s left behind" He finished. II
hope you dom need it immediately?''
"N-no,'' she admitted 'tnot today, but really
dispatch it to the publishers tomorrow
"An right,'' he said ''Il call in the mornng!'' s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
THREE MARSHALL FIELD STORIES

WAY back the seventies customer of the house from
n St. Joe, Mich, B. F. King, happening to learn that
Marshall Field desired good horse brought and
exhibited it to him. After looking the animal over care
fully Mr. Field asked the price Mr. King thought he was
worth $780, Mr. Field thought $500 about the right
figure That finally agreed upon and the bargain closed
Some years afterward Mr. Field, happening Mr. King
the street. stopped him. and taking $50 from his pocket
gave it to Mr.. King remarkng he did 'That horse
bought Of you better horse than thought and
without words, walked away. This B. F. King was
father of Ben King.
When the great Mapeson Opera company was at Hav-
erlys heaer the old custom house. the site of the
present First National bank, night clerks from
Field, Letter & Co.'s thought they would try to see the
opera and standing in line to purchase tickets
who should arrive but Marshall Field wife and friends Mr.
Field the boys once and crossing the vestbule
might enjoy the music At that time those boys were
only clerks, yet he recognized them cnce Those clerks
are now department. heads in Marshall Fields.
When the Field Letter & Co. business moved from
the old premises Lake street to the Potter Palmer
palace at State and Washington Streets well tie
made and carried out to the letter. by Marshall
Field that only ffty-ve minutes in the
operation from the time the doors to customers
in the Lake street store until the doors opened
business at the State street palace Everything moved
like cockwork, admirably everything managed
II. w. g., in Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
MAJORITY IN PITTSBURG.
Guthrie's Lead Over Jenkinson Is
About 2,7o0.

Pittsburg, Feb. -21.-George W. Guth-
RE, candidate of the Citizens party,
the Civic league and the Democratic
party. who was elected mayor of Pitts
burg yesterday over his Republican
opponent, Alexander II. JenkinsOn, has
tonight a majority of about 200. This
is with five districts missing.
The Republicans, however, viii con-
troll the councils
The vote polied yesterday was the
heaviest ever known, even in a presi-
Dental election, and was over 81. 600.
The figures thus far given are unoffi-
ciaL The official count win begin to-
morrow. In many wards the hottest
fight was made for members of the
councils In many instances wards
that gave majorities for George W.
Guthrie for mayor elected Republicans
to represent them I'm both branches of
council.
Charles F. Kirschner, Republican
candidate for mayor of Allegheny, who
defeated George 3. Logan, the Good
Government party, won by majority
of about $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
PREP ARE TO FIGHT
IS HULL'S MOTTO
Military Committee Chairman Says
Otherwise We Might as Well
Quit the Pacific.
CRITIcISES Mr.. R0cKHILL
iNTIMATES MINISTER TO CHINA
TALKS TOO MUCH.

Washington, Feb. H.-Chairman Hull
of the military affairs committee, in
presenting the army appropriation bill to
the house today urged the necessity OF
complete preparedness as to our army
and navy for trouble in the Orient. He
declared that any nation not prepared
TO defend its position in China might as
well haul down its flag and quit the
Pacific
incidentally Mr.. Hull pronounced Min
lister ROckhiH at Pekin guilty of an in
discretion in indicating to Chinese Off
Gals that the United States intended re
turning the 100000 pounds sterling
Boxer indemnity paid Statements Of this
kind. he said, will be taken by the Chi
nese as an indication that the United
States was afraid rather than liberal
Mr.. Hull secuted the idea that Japan
was interested in stirring up trouble in
China to injure the United States. ia
pans interests in China. he said. were
identical with those OF the United States
and preservation Of peace there was the
only manIfer in which they could be
maintained.
Speeches on tariff, immigration and the
Payne customs house bill consumed the
heianCe of the day.
The army appropriation bill under de-
bate today carries a total appropriation
of SO, 67S927. which Is less by Sl,521, los
than the amount asked for by the de-
partment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-22
ACTUAL MURDER CHARGED.
Documents on Which Extradition of
Simpkins and Adams Is Asked.

Portland, Feb. PA special dispatch
to the Evening Telegram for Salem, Ore,
says:
J. L. Simpkins and Steve Adams for
whom Governor Chamberlain granted
requisitiOns from the governor Of Idaho,
are both wanted TO answer to the charge
Of murder in the first degree.
Copies of the complaints on file in the
governors office charge each of them
with numbering Frank Steunenberg. at
Caldwell. Ida, on Dec. 30, by exploding
a bomb which caused his death.
The language OF the two complaints
is almost identical. The enc against
Simpkins was filed Jan. II in the county
court of Canyon county. and is sworn
to bv J. c. Nichols. The one against
Adams was filed Feb. 10, and is sworn
to by Owen Van Dwyn, prosecuting at
torney of Canyon county.
Both acquisitions are accompanied by
copfes Of the warrants and complaints
besides being supported by affidavits
the showing being sufficient to warrant
the arrest Of a person for murder in any
part of the United States