davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23

Agreement to Purchase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-23
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Continued from Second Page.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

ture next winter, it will not be be-
cause they do not have plenty of ma
terial to select good man from.
1t is generally conceded that the
lower county will furnish one of the
two to which the county is entitled
and II is practically certain that thi;
bone will be the Hon. Lee A. Johnson.
| The other assemblyman, 1t is natur-
ally expected, will be taken from
north Of the gap, but 1t is not so
easy to say who he will be.
Several candidates have been
brought out, and some have been
taken back agan. On Monday morn
ing, up to which time VIM. NJ.
Thompson seemed TO have q clear
field, Samuel Cameron announced
that he had fully considered the mat.
ter. and had decided to stand for the
nomination. The strength he de.
yeloned was Immediately apparent
lie id not seem 10 be overly anxious
for the nomination. and it is known
.hat his friends had 10 labor with
him fer some time before he would
consent TO run.
\ genuine surprise was sprung last
night when the announcement was
made thai Frank Horsley had yield
ed to the demands Of Ills trends and
consented TO become a candidate
before the convention. His support
ers are among the conservative, solid
business men, and it is said he will
have a strong delegation behind him
in the convention Saturday, even if
he did not seek the honor. SO far
as can be learned there are no more
candidates to be announced for the
legislature, and the ticket will prob.
ably be Lee A Johnson and
-- for the legislature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
Welded AT METHODIST CHURCH..
Winifred NJ. Perrin and Martha 4
Weisberger Married.

y very pretty wedding took placc
Wednesday evening at the 81. F.
church, when Winifred NJ. Perrin and
Mss Martha A. Weisberger were
united in marriage by the Rev A..
H Henry in the presence of about 20
friends. The church was prettiiy de-
grated with profus;en OF ferns and
Lalms
N ss Jessie Parton played Loneu-
gins and Mandt lssohn's weddi lg
mare hes. The usaers were w. e. Tur-
p,. Bert Blood and r. B. HAWKS.
The bride, da nj y attired in sc:t
white silk owes tafieta and carrying
brides roses, WAS led TO the liar by
her brother. Tnccdore Weisher s.'r,
wn~re she was M. w the groom.
Tt e groom is n re ,iient of thu ely
beng an architect - aaility. all :he
b ide is also wei H wn amo.g re
pc lie of this citv.
From the church lie bridal ps.l- ari'
IN guests went 20 tho Yakima hot.l
y here an elegan. super was se.vcd
an congratulations received o. .he
newly welded par.
After a wedding tur of a coun's ~
weeks on the somil, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Perrin will be at home to their friend 5
a. their home on CepItol Hill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
SUN\ISIDE DELEGATION.
Stalwarts Who Are Coming to The
County Convention Saturday.

1t was not until Tuesday night
that the list OF delegates and alter
mates from Sunnyside to the county
convention was completed. Hon.
Lee A. Johnson then telephoned to
the Herald the list which is as fol-
lows:
East Sunnyside Delegates-John
Laird. A. r. Eckles, John c. Dell,
Charles Porter, G. f. Persons, B. r.
Atkinson; Alternates-H. A. Web
Der, Sol kostenbader, w. A. Pick
ard, R. l.. Rice, w. H. Hitchcock,
NJ. H. Kinner.
West Sunnyside Delegates -
Joseph Lannin, Andrew Green, S.
A. Elmer, w. B. Hubbard. A. D.
Cafferty, H. E. Matheson; Alternates
John Atkinson. H. 0. Marstens,
H. W. Turner, w. F. Johnston, s.
F. Kiefer, John Hudweek.
Glade precinct reports the follow.
ing delegates: ]. S. Donaho, l..
Dilley, Lester Spencer, G. H. Brock
enridge and Gene Mace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING.

The Importance of the gathering
of people from all over the state
who are interested directly in irri-
cation and reclamation, which meet
ing is called for this city on Thurs
day, the 18th, should not be over
looked. Not only Will it be an inter
esting session. but there is a great
deal Of good that may be accom-
plished ii The parties who should
be Interested show the proper spirit
and lend the meeting every en-
enlargement in their power.
AL the meeting addresses Will be
made by Mr. Newell. Mr. Bien and
a number Of prominent reclamation
officials. and also by Governor Mead,
State Land Commissioner Ross and
other men of prominence from all
parts of the state. There viii be two
sessions during the day and even
ing, and at the two great deal
OF Interesting information will be set
forth.
North Yakima citizens should feel
honored to entertain the distin-
guished body of men who have sig
nified their intention of being here.
1t will be the highest compliment to
them to show that we take the same
deep interest in the matters that
will come up for discussion that
we are expecting them to. and for
this reason every rancher and every
user of water for irrigation of lands
should make it a point to be present.
This should be a duty as well as
pleasure.
In another column of this issue
of the HeSald will be found an article
contributed by an eminent authori-
ty whose modesty prompts the re
quest that his name be withheld.
but which will prove profitable to
all who read it, 1t very timely,
coming just before the conference,
and the hints are worth preserving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

The latest delay in the sewer con-
struction is particularly exasperating
to Yakima citizens, who had hoped
that the trouble was over, and that
nothing would come up to prevent
its speedy completion. The Herald
shares the belief of large number
of citizens. that Contractor Crook
Is honest in his intentions and is ca
pable of carrying them out. If he
had never been hampered by the
trouble with the engineer at first
in charge OF the work, the sewer
would have been we'll on towards
completion, and the probabilities are
that the work would have been done
in an acceptable manner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
Ladies' New Fall Skirts
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters are in the ad
vertised list at Yakima City
Davidson, Mrs. ). B.
Gardner Miss Nora.
Illick, M. r.
Jenkin, Mrs. Jessie
Kilmam. Mr.. T. (Japanese).
Kama, Mr.. Joe CD
Richardson, Mr..
Sommerfeldts. Robert
Silvey, NJ. D.
Lumaner, Mr..
Lane, ]. A.
Noll, Mr.. Hank
White, Mr.. Richard (2)
Young, Mr.. w. W.
One cent due on each letter adver
tised. Please mention advertised list
z. H. TAYLOR, p. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
Remsen Ditmars to Wed.

j. Remsen Ditmars will leave here
saturday for his home IN New York.
NJ. Ditmars will be married in Feb
ruary to Miss Josie Mckee of Brook
lyn. Miss Mckee visited acquaint-
ances here and made many friends
durias her stay in this city.
Mr. Di-mars has been here for some
time ana during his stay took trip
to fla mountains in search Of the wild
yarlo reported TO be found in this Vi
orltr lie has become well known
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Miss leila Bisbee and Mr.. Alfred
Rutler were married Thursday at
the home of the brides father, Charles
p. Bisbee. OF East Spokane Mr.. But
Ter is graduate of the Spokane high
school. graduating with the class Of
1900, and is a craftsman in the em-
ploy of the Great Northern Railway
Co. The bride is also a graduate Of
the Spokane high school and has many
friends In Spokane.-Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
Henry II. Schott Company

Chambers, Mrs. Julia.
Cramer, Mrs. NJ. A.
Curtis, Mr.. Robert.
Cornell, Mr.. c. H.
Dawes, Mrs. Vira.
Devlin, Mrs. Bryan.
Deaming. o. r.
Esler, Mr.. Edward.
Fortner, Mrs. w. e.
Falax, Mrs. Altar.
French, Miss Lera.
Greer, Miss L. p.
Gallup. G. I.
Hakansen, Mr.. Antan.
Hansen, A. e.
Hudson, Mr.. Sidney.
Hyde. Mr.. Louis NJ.
Hull, Mr.. J. II.
Hall, Mr.. Claud.
Harris. Mr.. Roy.
Hayden, L. p.
Huntington. c. p.
Kibbee, T. w.
Ludwert. Mr.. F. w.
Manchester. Mrs. James.
McCallister. Mr.. g. L.
Mclean. Miss Rosie.
May, Mr.. Frank.
MacKee, Mrs. ID.
North Yakima Dispatch.
Parker, Mr.. priest Rapids.)
Pierce, Miss Hazel.
Purdin. Owen.
Robinson. Mrs. r. M.
Rima, III. r.
Russell. Mrs. M. c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
New Fall Dress Goods

Our fall dress fabrics
pared
fall dresses Plads
dress goods this
wderng variety of the best styles
plaids pads
widths in heavy
weights worsted n
checks, large checks, medium
Fancy worsted pads and silk wool pads beautiful
color effects and big choose from.
Prices o
desirable
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Sellen, Mr.. Steve.
Shields. Mr.. Robert ].
Stewart, Mr.. w. f.
Stevens. Miss Eta r.
Swinson. Mrs. Leonora e.
To Ed, North Yakima.
Taylor. Mr.. Harry F..
WILDLY. Mrs. Fl. B.
Wendy. Mrs. Lille.
Wade. Miss Mabel.
Williams. Mrs. Geo.
Walker, s. M.
Winters. Nellie.
w. L. LEMON. p. M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

OMAHA, Sept. s-The labor unions
Of Omaha are preparing for a festival
at local summer resort to last all
next week. Among the speakers ia
be In attendance are w. J. Byran. Eu-
gene v. Debs and Samuel GomperR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Letters remaining in the postoffice
at North Yakima uncalled for Sept. s.
1906. One cent due on each letter adj
vertised.
Bush, Mrs. Sarah.
Bailey, Miss Lottie.
Bishop. MIS-. NJ. NJ.
Bosdet, Mr.. Geo.
Brooks, Mr.. Oliver.
Bartlett, Foot & Co.
Barre, Miss Blanche.
Courtright, Miss Susie.
Curtis, Mrs. Walter.
Cook. Mrs. Grace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
HENRY n. SCHOTT co.
HENRY H. SCHOTT co.

tybd toy tom hrad vnwhem
hh
in
Ell he strong
Misses Gunauf
ar dgthe
dW be pbed Iov
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
NEBRASKA NOTES
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS IN
THE COMMON WEALTH.
FARMERS PREPARING TO STRIKE
Formation Of state Branch OF the
American Society Of Equity-Losses
Of Nebraska People at San Francis
co--Miscellaneous Matters.
Farmers Prepare to Strike.

HASTlNGS-Farme representing
ten central Nebraska counties met
here and formed a state branch of the
American Society of Equity. Resolu.
tons were adopted vigorously endors-
Ing the farmers strike which was
called by the society's officers in In
dianapolis two months ago
The purpose of the association is to
control through united action the
prices OF all farm products. the gen
eral plan being to withhold products
until market prices have advanced to
the minimum standard fixed by the ma
tional officers. The standard for the
strike called in February fixed the
price of wheat at 81 per bushel, with
a corresponding increase in the price
of other grains and agricultural pro-
ducts. The society proposes to main
tain its own system Of crop reporting
and to base the price standards, which
are published in the official organ each
month, upon the crop figures thus OBJ
tanned.
National Organizer Sherman has
been at work in this section of Neb-
raska since February IL and thus far
has enrolled 1000 members. The coun-
ties represented in the meeting here
are Adams, Kearny, Howard, Buffalo,
Hall, Webster, Clay, Hamilton Phelps
and York.
The following officers were elected:
President, o. b. Schafer, Hastings;
vice president, j. S. Canady, Minden;
secretary, c. G. Williams, Hastings;
corresponding secretary, William d..
McGaffey, Glenville; treasurer, A. G..
Bloomfield, Minden.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
FOUR SLAIN BY ASSASSIN
ATTACK MADE ON GOVERNOR
GENERAL OF MOSCOW.
Official Is Badly Wounded-Murdere
Is Victim of His own
Missile.

Moscow.-Vice Admiral Doubassoff
governor general of Moscow, was
frightfully wounded by the explo-
sion of a bomb thrown at his car
riage Sunday afternoon. One foot was
blown off and he was seriously in.
jured in the back and head. 1t is
feared his injuries will terminate ia.
tally.
News comes also that the governor
general of Elizabethpol, in the eau
casus, was assassinated Sunday and
that the governor general of Ekaterin-
oslav was shot and killed Saturday
night by six men who escaped.
The man who threw the bomb
was killed by the explosion. Col.
Kokonetzoff, the governor generals
adjutant, was killed, as was police
man and a boy who happened to be
near at hand. A number of bystanders
we're injured and the coachmans skull
was fractured. The carriage was de-
molished.
Gov. Gen. Doubasoff was returning
in an open carriage from the Uspenski
cathedral, and the outrage took place
outside the carriage entrance to his
palace. Several bystanders were in
jured.
According to the route decided upon
in advance, the governor general,
should have returned to the palace by
the side entrance, but duringsthe drive
he changed his toute and tlfSfeby ran
into the peril he was seeking to avoid.
Vice Admiral Doubasoff's life was
saved by the poor aim of his would-be
assassin. The bomb exploded on the
pavement several PAGES to the rear of
his carriage, hurting the mutilated
corpse of the terrorist several yards
backward, and tearing off one arm
and the face of an aid who was de-
scending from the carriage Gov. Gen
Doubasoff was thrown from his car
rtage and under the horses heels. His
back was burned and his legs bruised
but he was able to walk unassisted
into the palace
The coachman's skull was fractured
and he was taken to hospital.
1t is thought the assassin was the
student in whose rooms a bomb ex-
ploded Saturday killing three accom-.
plices, but who at the time was watch.
ing the palace from a room in the
hotel opposite.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
JOE CANNON is BORN AGAIN
Speaker Reaches SEVENTEEN Mile Post
and Starts to Fill Out
Second Cycle.

Washington.-Speaker Cannon was
the guest at deception given him
Monday night at the Arlington hotel
by his colleagues in the house of rep
resentatives in honor of his SEVENTEEN
birthday
1t was a notable occasion, made so
by the presence of President Roose-
welt and almost every official of note
in Washington, and others from out
side cities who called to extend their
congratulations.
AS Speaker Cannon knew every one
who called to congratulate him intro
auctions were unnecessary. He gave
cordial welcome to all his friends
and heartily responded to the good
wishes. The reception lasted from
nine to II o'clock and was attended
by probably 1900 persons There were
no ladies present.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
TO CONTINUE AWARD.
Miners Will Work for Three Years
More Under Terms of Anthracite
Agreement.

Kew York.-Aftc: carrying on ne
gotiations for nearly three months, the
subcommittee representing the anthra-
cite mine workers and operators of
eastern Pennsylvania Monday agreed
to continue the award of the strike
commission for another three years
and the men will return to work as
soon as practicable, probably Monday.
All miners who have not committed
violence against persons or property
will be reemployed and no one will
be Disseminated against because of
any activity he may have taken in the
strike movement
The outcome of a dispute, which
threatened to develop into a long, bit
ter struggle and paralyze a great in
dustry, was looked upon with consid-
cradle satisfaction by the coal road
presidents, as the agreement entered
into Is their first proposition made
early in March in reply to the mine
workers original demands
The miners had little to say regard
ing the agreement, except that it was
the best they could do. They pointed
! out, however, that the agreement en-
tered into is the first general agree
ment that has ever been signed be-
tween the operators and miners, anG
they look upon it as a step forward in
their efforts to have regular agree
ments with their employers.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
Former Tecumseh People Lose.

TECUMSEH Charles Stewart,
brother of DR.. M. Stewart Of Tecum-
sch, was a San Francisco financial
sufferer. He was erecting a 100000
hotel across the street from the St.
Francis hostelry and the building was
nearing completion. 1t was completely
wrecked, and as Mr.. Stewart was UNI
able to have insurance on a building
which was in course of construction
his loss will be great. Mr.. Stewart es-
capped from the city with his family.
DR.. Stewards sister, Mrs. Lille Purdie,
was one of the more fortunate ones,
her residence not being destroyed.
Miss Nellie Morse, sister Of Mrs.
l.. M. Davis of this city, was a teacher
in the San Francisco schools. Fortu-
nately she happened to be visiting at
Healdsburg when the earthquake and
fire occurred. She lost her personal
effects, however.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
AGREE ON RATE BILL.
Differences Regarding Power of
Courts Harmonized-Spee
Passage Predicted.

Washington.-Wha amounts prac-
tically to an agreement on the exist
ing differences concerning court fea-
lures of the railroad rate bill has been
reached by the senate conference ex-
tending over the last week, and Sen
ator Allison will offer an amendment
comforting jurisdiction upon the cir
cult courts to hear and determine suits
brought against the interstate COM
merce commission. The amendment
will not suggest to the court whether
their judicial review shall be con-
fined to constitutional questions or
whether it shall be an inquiry into
the business or reasonableness Of the
rates fixed by the commission. Sen.
ator Long, who made the principal
legal argument for the house bill, and
Senators Aldrich and Crane, the lead
ers in the movement seeking an
| amendment providing for a broad
court review, expressed themselves
as favoring the amendment, and
both factions are agreed that the
compromise is satisfactory to Presl
| dent Roosevelt. Undoubtedly this
means that obstacles to the speedy
passage of the measure have been
| removed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
SEEKS CHANGE IN RATES.
Postmaster General Cortelyou Urges
Revision of Second-Cla Pos
tai Statutes.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Cortelyou has recommended to con-
gress the appointment of commits
sion to inquire into the subject Of Sec
ond-class matter with a view to as
certaining what notifications of the
present second-class laws are neces-
sary, the commission to render its re-
port to congress not later than De-
cember 10, 1906.
In recommending this commission
the postmaster general, in mis- COM
munication to the committees on post
offices and pose roads of the senate
says:
"fhe existing statute regulating the
second-class of mail matter are out of
date; they do not meet modern re-
quirements of the publishing industry,
and the administration of them UNI
necessarily and unreasonably hampers
the publishers of bona fide newspapers
and periodicals.
Postmaster General Cortelyou ex-
presses the belief that such commits
sion, II appointed, will be able to
make recommendations to congress
which will result in the passage of a
law that will be equitable to publish
ers, relieve them from present annoy
ances and restrictions, and at the
same time protect the interests of the
government.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
MUST KEEP UP FRISCO AID
Secretary Metcalf Says Reports of
Devastation in Stricken CITY
Are Not Exaggerated.

Washington.-Sec Metcalf ex-
planned to the president and cabinet
that the reports of the devastation
wrought by the earthquake and fire
were not exaggerated, and that the
work of relief necessarily must con-
tinue for some time. He praised the
army for its efficient work and said
that DR.. Devine, representing the Red
Cross, and the citizens relief commit
tee, had done and were doing every
thing possible. He was emphatic in
his commentator Of e. H. Hartman,
of the Southern Pacific, who, he said,
personally was on the ground and in
addition to affording the facilities Of
his road, had given largely of his per-
sonal funds and assisted otherwise in
the work of relief
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
CHINESE BOYCOTT WANING
Surprise at Peking Over Apprehension
in America Anent Trade
with the Orient.

Peking.-The statements to the eff
feet that there is apprehension in the
United States that the boycott of
American goods is growing have
caused surprise here. All the infor-
nation obtainable shows that the
movement is waning.
The Chinese customs report for 1906
just issued, shows that the American
imports were 100000 taels, COM
pared with 100000 in 19O
1t appears that the importers made
enormous speculative purchases early
in the year, chiefly in anticipation of
war demands and a decrease in i'm
ports would be natural under any cir
cumstances until these stocks are dis
tributed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
Money Sent to Frisco.

Governor Mickey sent to James d.
Phelan, head of the relief committee
OF San Francisco, Lraft for $2,416.7S,
the balance in his hands for the relief
of the California sufferers. There has
been sent in all through Governor
Mickey $5,437OS, of which sum 49,
020.35 was spent for provisions. Fri
day the governor received "a telegram
that the sufferers needed money rather
than provisions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
BEGIN WAR ON DRUG TRUST
Government Files Petition in Indiana
Asking Injunction Against
Alleged Combine.

Washington.-The attorney general
Wednesday made public the following
statement: "The government has to
day filed in the circuit court of the
United States for the district of Indt
ana a petition for an injunction
against certain associations, corpora
lions and individuals, comprising
what is commonly known as the Drug
Trust of the United States" The
parties defendant specifically named
in the bill have voluntarily combined
together to control the prices at which
which proprietary medicines and drugs
the retail druggists in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
BOARD TO RULE ZION CITY
Dowie and Voliva to Select Represen-
tatives, with Court Holding
Balance of Power.

Belvidere, Ill.-The Zion City affairs
shall be ruled by a committee of three,
one chosen by Voliva, one by Dowie,
and one by the circuit court judges
hearing the case, they to have charge
until the injunction matter is finally
disposed Of is the temporary settle
ment of the legal battle between the
Zion City factions, provided Dowie
agrees to the proposal. His attorneys
will report his wishes to Judge Wright
in Chicago.
1t was announced that the attorneys
in the case had agreed to a proposition
of the court for a temporary settle
ment of the troubles.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
SENATOR GORMAN.

every indication that it would culmi-
nate in pneumonia, but this was avert
ed, and now, it is learned, he is suf-
fering from a complication of all
ments which give no promise of his
recovery.
1t was stated at Senator Germans
house that he was somewhat better
and had spent some time in reading,
although, of course, too i'll to leave
his room. Despite his very serious
condition, he has expressed a desire
to go to his farm near Laurel, Md, if
his condition should improve sufficient
ly to permit his removal there.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17
Nebraska Companies Lose Little.

None of the Nebraska insurance
companies were hard hit by reason of
the San Francisco earthquake and fire.
Insurance Deputy Pierce received a
report from the following companies
showing how much they were liable
for by reason of the calamity. Farm
ers and Merchants, net liability $1,000.
The Nebraska Underwriters had liza
bility of $3.50 of reinsurance. The
State Insurance company of Omaha
carried two risks, amounting to $2,250.
This company has not yet been in
Stroyed.