davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Second Half.

johnson kicked of In the second half to
Morton. who ran back fifteen yards. b.
cock. on quarterback run. made twelve
yards around right end. O'Boyle made three
yards through tackle. Kane added another
through the line. Kerr, with good inter-
ference, went through left tackle for seven
yards. Kane made two yards through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
The Game in Detail.

Virginia won the toss and chose to defend
the northern goal Hodgson opened the
game for Georgetown by kicking to Capt
Johnson, WHO made a good run back of ter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06
lis, Republican, 21,346; j. H. Ora.
ham, Democrat, 1913.
Fewer Permits Issued.

Grazing permits have been issued
by the interior department for the
grazing of S4,5S6 head of sheep on
the Rainier forest reserve this sum-
mer. The actual number of head
that will be permitted on the reserve
viii be in excess of the above num-
Der, as two lambs are counted as
equal to one head of grown stock.
The number of permits issued un-
der the new regulation is not as
great as usual for the reason that a
large part of sheep range No. is
now included in the Yakima Indian
reservation. The sheep men will be
allowed to go on the reserve about
July and will be obliged to leave it
in September.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06
Historical Sketch of Yakima County.

Historical Sketch of Yakima County.
On an occasion such as this, the
laying of the corner stone of our new
court house and temple of Justice. II
seems most appropriate that a brief
historical sketch of Yakima county
be read. and afterwards deposited
with other mementoes of the present
time in the little box to be laid away
for the benefit, perhaps, of future
generations, that they may find out
the right.
The great Yakima valley was once
the home, relatively speaking, Of a
large Indian population. 1t was the
habitat of the powerful Yakima ma
ton, together with allied tribes. The
climate being uniformly mild, the
soil rich and carpeted with luxuriant
grasses, made of this wonderful sec
ton desirable abode from the In
dian standpoint, as it does today
from our own. Over the great Yakl-
ma plains, and on the foothills of the
Cascades, wild game roamed in
abundance, while the silvery noun
tain streams were alive with fish.
This was indeed a land Of plenty.
No wonder the warlike Yakimas
zealously defended their country for
centuries against invasion by hostile
tribes! Neither is it any wonder
that they defended it SO CALAMITY
against the white race, for they felt
that they had a home worth fighting
for.
Yakima county was the scene or
two rather fierce engagements, in
addition to a number of skirmishes
in the war for supremacy between
the two races, which broke out in
the late summer of 1855, and is
known in the history of the Pacific
Northwest as the Yakima Indian
war. The principal cause of this
conflict was due to the wanton muir
der by the northern Indians of a
number of whites, journeying from
the coast settlements to the mines
of Colville and British Columbia
These repeated outrages forced the
United States government officials
to finally take cognizance of the fact.
and send body of troops from coast
forts, aided by volunteers from Puget
Sound and Oregon. to punish and
overawe the Indians. An investiga-
ton of the situation led to the dis
covery that the chief men of the
Yakimas were. largely responsible
for the disturbances, by their efforts
to incite the Spokanes, the Nez Per-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06

ces, the Palouse and other tribes in
to a war of determination against
the whites, the orators of the Yaki-
mas using the argument at the coun-
Gil fires of the confederacy that as
the white men were becoming yearly
more numerous in the country, it
was imperative that the Indians
should strike a deadly blow and ex-
terminate their natural enemies.
They urged, according to subsequent
Indian testimony, that not only
should all the white miners passing
through the Indian country be killed,
but that the constantly arriving
horde of immigrants, then on their
way across the desert to found homes
in the Willamette valley and on the
Puget Sound, be waylaid and exter-
minated.
This fact determined Major Rains,
commandant at Vancouver, to detaf:
Major J. o. Halter with one hundred
men and a howitZer. to invade the
Yakima country, which the latter
proceeded to do, leaving the Dalles
with his force October 3, 1855.
Three days later Major Haller was
attacked by large force of Yaki-
mas at point about five miles east
of Fort Simcoe. which has since be
come known as the battle of Top
penish. This engagement. which con
tinued intermittingly for three days.
was a savage fight. the soldiers saw
ing themselves / ON humiliation
only by vigorous use of their bayo-
nets. Major Halter, seeing that he
was greatly outnumbered, ordered a
retreat to The Dalles, with the enc
my in pursuit. a fact that necessi-
tated the abandonment of all sup
lplies. The divided remnant of the
diminutive army reached The Dalles
October 8. The losses renorted by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06
ONLY GOVERNOR
IS DEMOCRATIC
OREGON REPUBLI CANS VICTORIOUS
Legislature All Republicans but Six
Returns Are Very Slow, but
Result Sure.

PORTLAND, June 5.-Never in
the history of Oregon have the re-
turns from an election come in so
slowly and so unsatisfactory as in
the election which occurred yester-
day. Even in the more thickly pop
ulated parts of the state, where gen
orally complete count is announced
on the day after election, only par
tial returns have been received, while
from several districts, among these
bling Harvey and Malheur counties,
absolutely nothing has been received.
AS stated last night, George E.
Chamberlain, Democratic candidate
for governor, was reelected. Jona-
than Bourne, Jr., secured the popu-
lar Endorsement of his candidacy for
United States senator from Oregon;
Willis c. Hawley will represent the
first district in congress, and ex-Con-
gresham Ellis will return to Wash
ington from the second district, after
an absence of eight years.
Woman suffrage has been defeated
by decisive vote. The state legis-
lature consists of eighty-four Repub-
licans and six Democrats, while with
the exception of governor, the entire
Republican state ticket has been
elected.
Following is the result of the in
complete returns received up to mid
night Tuesday:
Governor Chamberlain, Demo-
crat, 34,S63; DR.. James Withycombe,
Republican, 32,710.
United States Senator-Bourne,
Republican. 33,0S5; John NJ. Gearin,
Democrat, 30,620.
Congressman, First District-Haw-
ley, Republican, 15,S45: C. v. Gallo
way, Democrat, 1900.
Congressman, Second District-El-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06

Major Haller were five men killed
and seventeen wounded, several of
the latter subsequently dying. The
Indians in this engagement were I'M
der the command of their celebrated
chief, Kamiakin.
The defeat Of Major Halter Great
ed CONSERVATION among the white
settlers of the Yakima valley and
they feared that a massacre would
follow. Realizing that the federal
troops would need aid to suppress
the uprising, two companies of vol
unteers We're called for from Wash
ington territory and four from Ore
gon. The volunteer troops, for tina.
day were quickly raised, and report
ed for duty at The Dalles in October.
In this little army, composed of
regulars and volunteers, We're mum
beied 800 men, nearly all of whom
We're mounted The United States
soldiers left The Dalles October 80
under the command of Major Rains,
the Oregon volunteers under CON-
mand of Colonel Nesmith. leaving
two days later.
At Union gap, on November s,
1855, Major Rains fell upon a party
of hostiles and gave battle driving
The Indians in confusion across lie
Yakima river During the succeed
ing night the enemy apparently
gained reinfOrcements. and on the
following morning began an attack
uPon the Oregon troops, encamped a
snort distance down the river. In
the battle that ensued the Indians
were completely routed and LOST
many killed, the whites losing two
men by drowning in crossing the
Yakima,S two others being wounded.
While the fight was in progress sew
lCnntinued ON Enurth Pagel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06

enemy of every man, woman and
child in this community"
Frank j. Allen read a brief but
very comprehensive history of the
city, dating back to 1856, prepared
by j. d. Medill. This paper, which
was included in the contents of the
box in the cornerstone, is here given
in full:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06

On the first indication of kidney
trouble, stop it by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. For sale at North
Yakima Drug Store, A. D. Sloan,
Proprietor. f-6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-06

Confined on Fourth Page.)
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
MARKET REPORT.

Special to the Garland Globe:--
Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct, 90,
1906 There is big reduction In cattle
receipts today as compared with recent
Mondays, II 900 head here today. The
market ruled steady all Of last week, and
Is steady to strong today. Grass steers
from Kansas and Oklahoma pastures are
getting pretty well run out, resulting In
a shortage and packers are paying 25 to
40 cents more for them nov than two
weeks ago. This condition Is encourage
ing to Colorado and other Western ship.
pers, from which country 1917 of the
stuff still remains to be moved. Country
buyers are taking hold freely, and prices
on that class remain firm. Very few
cattle from the range are here today, aud
not many are expected this week, and the
market should be good balance Of the
week. Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and
Western Texas all had lots of cattle here
last week, stockers selling from IS 90 to
1910, feeders %. so to e4.OO Colorado and
Utah killing steers sold at 1895 to $3.50,
cows 81. 20 to 1885, heifers up to % 10,
bulls % 10 to % 90. New Mexico and
panhandle cows sell at %. 40 to $500,
heifers 1925, killing steers up to 1886,
bulls az 90 to $40, heavy calves $500 to
80 90, Gamers and wet cows si,s5 to 81.
rs.
The sheep run was liberal last week
4S 900 head. market IS to % cts. higher
lambs selling at s7.15 to $3.50. Since
Thursday there has been reaction In
the market, as packers claimed this
market was too high as compared with
Eastern points. Run Is 5000 today
lambs selling at $500 to s7.25, yearlings
s5.25 to 1919, wethers IS 90 to 1926,
ewes 81 rs to 1910. A large share Of the
supply runs to feeding stock, which finds
ready sale, lambs at IS 30 to 1918, weth.
ers and breeding ewes s4.sO to IS .25. The
end Of the range season is in sight, and
supplies are likely to be short for awhile
J. A. Rickart.
L. 8. Correspondent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

We pay 81 cents for eggs. Boothe
Mercantile q Produce Co. II
VIM Holmes returned Sunday from a
trip to Ogden.
VIII Evans has been on the sick list
few days this week.
Mrs w l. Grover and daughter, Miss
Mary Grover, were Ogden visitors Mon.
day.
We pay 30 cents for butter. Boothe
Mercantile & Produce Co. u
Call on Joseph N. Stohl of Brigham
City for your farm loans. He has the
money and will treat you right. If
Mrs p A Nordquist returned home
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives Ind friends In Ogden.
MILFORD Hess made trip to his home
In Pennington last week, returning to
this city Monday.
Joseph Jensen Of Jensen Bros. Lumber
Co., made business trip to Ogden Mon.
day.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur.
poses at Ritter Bros Drug Store. j9.tf
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hansen and Miss
Msrinda Olsen Of Collinston, Utah. spent
last Sunday in town visiting friends.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs Peter Jensen
was qusrsntined last Saturday, their son
Irwin having mild form Of diphtheria.
Chas. Munns left Monday for Lohi,
Utah, being summoned there by tele-
phone owing to the Illness Of his father,
James Munns.
We pay 81 cents for eggs. Boothe
Mercantile & Produce Co. II
Miss Edna Anderson Of Brigham, WAS
visiting In town the fore part of the week
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Cephus Ander.
son
Ncls Jensen and J L Erdmann Of
Brigham City, directors Of the Garland
Milling Co., were In town in the interest
Of the mill Monday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

We pay 27'cents for eggs. Boothe
Mercantile s. Produce Co. II
Mrs Evan Morgan and children OF Col.
linston, Utah, were the guests Of Mrs NJ
A Boothe last Sunday.
Moroni Mortensen Of Bear River City
one Of the school trustees of Dist. No. Is,
was In town Monday on business con.
nected with our public schools.
Today is the birthday Of the Emperor
Of japan and the Jsps are observing IL as
holiday.
T. Il. Secrist returned last Saturday
from Pennington where he went TO see
his father, Bishop Secrist, who was sever.
ely INQUIRED In the recent windstorm by
being struck with a board, He reports
his condition much improved.
We pay 30 cents for butter. Boothe
Mercantile & Produce Co. II
When making farm loans, call on
Joseph N. Stohl Of Brigham City; he
has money to satisfy all. If
Think of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure II
your nose and throat dischargcs--if your
breath is foul or feverisb. This snow
white soothing balm contains Oil OF Eu.
calyptus. Thymol, Menthol, etc, incor.
porated into an imported, creamlike,
velvety petrolatum. It soothes, heals
purifes, controls. Call ut our store for
free trial box All dealers. n 10
We pay 30 cents for butter. Boothe
Mercantile & Produce Co. II
A reunion Of the Rice family is being
held in this city today, an account of
which will appear next week.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

Miss Florence Jensen Of Brigham City,
sister of Mrs Walter ] Kelly, who has
been spending the past month in this
city. returned home Monday.
When the tip Of a dogs nose Is cold
and moist, that dog is not sick. A fever
ish dry nose means sickness with dog
And so with the human lips. Dry,
cracked and colorless lips mean feverish.
ness, aud are as well III appearing. To
have beautiful, pink, velvet-like lips,
apply at bedtime coating Of DR.. Shops
Green salve. It will soften and heal any
skin ailment. Get free. trial box, at
our store, and be convinced. Large
nickel capped glass jars, 25 cents. All
dealers. n 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
In Time of Peace.

In the first months Of the Russia-J span
war we had striking example Of the
necessity for preparation and the early
advantage Of those who, so to speak
"have shingled their roofs in dry wealth.
err" The virtue of preparation has made
history and given to las our greatest men
The individual as well rs the nation
should be prepared for any emergency
Are you prepared to successfully combat
the first cold you takeY A cold can be
cured much more quickly when treated
ss soon az II has been contracted and be.
fore 1t has become settled In the system.
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous
for Its cures OF colds and 1t should be
kept at hand ready for instant use. For
sale by Ritter Bros Drug Store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
origin Of Word "Dops."

New York's recent roof garden muir.
der gave promir 20 to the term
dope hend." Wat Is the origin of
"dopeT Dope" Is an English dialect
word for a simpleton. but probably
the "dops" In this case is another one
altogether, derived from the doping"
Of horses. and implying that the man
was the victim OF drug habit. In
this country dope" has long signified
any thick LIQUID Of semtliquid. used
as food or as lubricant. The Sci.
entinc American says that II once
meant a preparation Of pitch, tallow
and other ingredients, which, being
applied to the bottom OF the shoes,
enables the wearer to glide lightly
over the snow softened by the rays
NJ the sun" II Is believed to come
from the Dutch "doop," dripping. or
paste. which is from the verb msan.
ing to dip.
Piles quickly and positively cured with
DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. It's made
for Piles slone--snd 1t does the work
surely and with satisfaction. Itching
painful protruding or blind piles disappear
like magic by its use. Large, Nickel
Capped glass jars, so cents. Sold and
recommended by all dealers. MO
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
L. 8. Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs @ s Mowry are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine daughter that
came to their homo last Sunday after.
noon. This Is their first daughter and
she is certainly welcome guest. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that should
always be kept in the home for imme.
diate use Is Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
1t will prevent the attack II given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears. For
sale by Ritter Bros Drug Store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03

We would he pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send In
such items Of news as may como under
their observation, such rs births, deaths
marriages, goings and comings, etc
Many things transpirc that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that we may be able to pub
lish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
Chnpped Hands,

Wash your hands with warm water dry
with towel and apply Chamberlain =
Sslvc just before going to bed, and q
speedy cure is certain. This sslvo IL also
invaluable for sore nipples. itching piles
and skin diseases. For sale by Ritter
Bros. Drug Store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-03
M. A. No. 4141.
NJ. a. NO. III.
Notice Of Application For Patent.
NJ q Az xror

Notice Of Application For Patent.
M. 8. No. 4525.
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 16, 1906.
Notice ia hereby given that George
e. Williams and Delaney Wilson Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. have made
application for a United States patent
for the Butcher Boy Lode Mining
Claim, situate in Park Valley Mining
District, Box Elder County, Utah,
consisting of 1873 linear feet Of
said lode together with surface
ground not exceeding 400 feet on
each side of said lode. being mineral
survey No. 4525 and described In the
field notes and plat OF the oficiai sur
vey on Ale in this Once, with mag
netic variation at II deg. 40 min
East as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. Of said
Butcher Boy lode. Identical with cor
ner No. /, Survey No. 4484 June Bug
lode, from which the Southeast corn
er OF Sec. ~, Township 10 North,
Range Is West bear North 81 deg.
10 min. East 921.1 feet; thence Nor
tn 20 deg. "a min, East 1869 feet
to corner No. 2, thence North 81 deg.
20 min, West 590.2 feet to corner
No. 3; thence South 26 deg. II min,
West 1901 feet to corner No. 4,
Identical No. with corner No. s, Sur
vey No. 4493 New State Mine No. /.
lode; thence South Ga deg. 40 min.
West 96.5 feet to corner No. s;
thence South 81 deg. 20 min. f. 600
feet to corner No. l., the place of
beginning, containing 1893 acres,
all Of which is claimed and applied
for. This claim is located In the
Southeast quarter of Sec. IL and
Northeast quarter Of Sec. 10. Town
ship 10 North, Range Is West, 3.
L. B. and NJ.
Notice Of location Of said lode is OF
record in the ONCE of the County Re-
corder OF Box Elder County, Utah, In
Book &c" Of Mining, Page 44O. The
names Of the adjoining claims are
New State Mine No. /. Survey No
4493 adjoining on the West and June
Bug, Survey No. 44s4 adjoining on
the South.
direct that this notice be publish.
ed In the Garland Globe, a weekly
newspaper, published at Garland,
Box Elder County. Utah, for a period
OF nine consecutive weeks.
FRANK d. HOBBS.
Register.
Smith & Putnam. Attorneys for APP
plicant.
First pub. October 90, 1906; last
pub. December 10, 1906.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
The Ead % the world

80 u'a'lys that r,bhcd =. n Wolfe
~ Bear Grove, Ia % al uss.
ia.n,'' csme uasn 10 bsgsn tab.
- krsu.e Ritter. lie wsltssi
To- yvs'' - > kipsy trouble caused
me s'cs' '4feriag sh'eh ! wou a u~Tc'
havv '-r,.'~d bsd 90, taksn EisstFi,
Ai''s" I,ey Also eervd ms u sea.
r'a eet.hiJ >ate cure 'or ell sson.
seh. avvf ird s,toeY eonplain,,. blvd
s,'ea's' asadaehe. dsItnsss asd
scaassss % Bodily dteiins, Pre- &c.
GaA'astsst ~ al drsg stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30

So-called wandering pains" may
come from its early stages. or the
presence Of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
II you have mysterious pains, II there
are indications Of inflammation or dis
placement, secure "A bottle Of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin les use.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice II you will write
her about yourself She Is the dauRh.
ter-in-law Of Lydia +. Pinkhan and
for twenty five years has been advising
sick women free OF charge,
Dear MrA Pinkhams-
take the liberty 20 congratulate you on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped shortly after 4 felt 10 badly that
l submitted 20 a thorough examination by a
physician and was told that i had q tumoF
and would have 20 undergo an operation
I" Soon after read one OF your advertise
ments and decided 20 give Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound q trial After
taking Ave bottles a. directed the tumor IL
entirely gone. ] have been examined by a
physician and he says ] have no signs Of q
hImOr now. IL has also brought my periods
around once more, and ! ann entirely
vel; .-Fannis u. Fo1, 2 Chestnut strsSA
Bradford, Pc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
rye coaoMsR,s judy.

Verdict That Waller white Came 10
GsSth at Hands Of Unknown Parties.
The coroner's jury In the case of
Walter White, who wac shot by IN.
known parties on the Halle plantation
several days ago, and who died on Fri.
day night as the result OF his wounds,
has rendered its report or verdist
The jury was summoned immedi.
stely after the death nf White, who
viewed the remains. The case was
continued until Monday. owing to the
fact that II Was impossible 10 get wit
nesses here before that time.
Monday six witnessss, negroes from
In and about the Halle plantation,
were examined, but no new develop
ments were brought out.
The jury, after short elaboration,
brought in verdict thst White came
e. his death from the result OF eupshot
wounds In the hands OF parties un-
known.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kid
ney Cure &C the first signs OF kidney
trouble, hoping IL would wear away,
and he Was soon victim OF Bright's
disease, There 10 danger In delay, bot
II Foley's Kidney Core 10 taken at
once the symptoms will disappear, the
kidneys are strengthened and you are
soon sound and we'll, A. X. Bass Of
MoTgantown, Ind. had to get up ten
or twelve times in the night. and had
a severe bAckache and pains In the
kidneys, and was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. j. w. McCollum K Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-30
Funeral Of An Old Reslsent.

The funeral OF Prof. Alexander Han.
nay Afiieck was held from Holy Trinity
Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Fran
Gle Craighill officiating. Prof. Affleck
was bun In Duntries, Scotland, Nov.
Is. 1918, and 40 was nearing the close
OF his eighty.eiRhth year, He vas for
some time an esteemed and highly re-.
spected citizen OF this commonly but
about three years ago removed &c High
Springs, and more recently to Fort
White, at which place he died. He
10 survived by HE aged wife. two
daughters, Mrs l.. o. Ellis OF Fort
White and Miss Mary Affleek OF Ocala,
and by one sister, Mrs. Mary II. Moul.
ton OF Shelbyvilie, H. He leaves Also,
especially in Georgia. where he lived
during the more active years OF HE
Vie, q large circle OF friends, who re-.
member him 90 talented musician. g
brave and disting uished Confederate
soldier and noble Christian gentle
man