davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-14

There would be expense, particularly in
transportation. They thought that
their shell could be taken up to Puget
Sound on one of the American Hawaiian
steamers. The committee members ex-
pressed the hope that the boat club
could see its way clear to make the trip
and compete in the regatta. 1t --as
thought that the expenses might be
taken from the receipts of the water
carnival
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-14

We are
on to I
kepairir
auippet
Ereet al
he best
Wen
hg vehi
Il worl
e exect
nd at i
The /
rays al
ertake1.
artnen
ert car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-14
THE CANADIAN REGATTA,

A letter from Tom King, captain OF
the Myrtle Boat Club. was read. This
related to the coming regatta at Van
couver next August. Mr.. King said
that the idea was favored by the crews.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-14
BIC PROFIT

Continued from Page u
ganiZation intends to give an entertain
ment, an appeal is generally made TO
the Promotion Committee. Both E. l.
Spalding and Chairman McCandless
have been the watchdogs Of the com
mittee's treasury and they are now
putting double locks on it.
HAWAIIAN SONG CHORUS.
Rev. E. B. Turner appeared before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-14
THANKS TO OREGON JOURNAL.

Chairman McCandless referred tc
the visit of the Oregon girls. Mr.
Smith thought that Hawaii would reap
great deal of benefit from their visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
MR.. LEACH AGAIN
ABLE TO LABOR
HIS CURE A REMARKABLE ONE
Man who Was Injured I'm a Cave-in
on West side sewer Tells Of
His Experience.

Readers of the Herald will recall
ously injured on the 18th of last De-
cember by cave-in of dirt while
working on the West Side sewer Il
has caused no little surprise among
those who read of the accident ut .he
time and of the serious nature Of Mr.
Leach's injuries. to learn that he has
fully recovered, and Is now engaged in
doing the hardest kind of labor. In
speaking of his injuries and recovery,
Mr. Leach said:
II was hurt pretty badly and be
lieved for some time never would re-
cover. My spine was injured and my
left hip badly crushed. The injury to
the hip resulted in paralysis Of the left
leg, and from being compelled to use
crutches so long l suffered from crutch
paralysis of the left arm. I was in
about as bad shape as a man could be,
especially man who works for
living.
From the time was hurt 1 doc
tored with regular physicians for
about thirty days. I got no better and
was getting very much discouraged,
when I decided to try an osteopathic
doctor. I did so. and you see the re-
suits.
ION the strength of the recommended
ton of a friend who had received
great benefit from treatment by DIR.
c. r. Edwards, went to him. lie told
me after thorough examination that
the entire lumbar region and pelvis
were rotated to the left, and that the
left hip was dislocated. His method
consisted of what he termed the real
and true osteopathic treatment, a
Strengthening up of the bony struc-
ture, followed by electrotherapeutlcs
To be brief, after forty days treat
ment. and at very small expense, 1
was entirely cured, being at the end of
that time strong, we'll and able not
only to discard crutches. but to work
at the hardest of labor. I have not had
or needed any treatment of any kind
since DR.. Edwards discharged me, and
I am feeling as strong and we'll as
ever did before the accident"
Mr.. Leach's statement is borne out
by the fact that he is at present en-
gagged in laying stone on Mob Hill,
walking two and half miles to and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
ALKALI LANDS CROP.
Congressman Jones Takes Up Ques
ton With Department.

In the interest of number of far
mers in the Yakima valley, Con-
gresham Jones recently took up
with the agricultural department the
question of the crops best adapted to
alkali lands and the best resistant
varieties Of some of the more i'm
portant standard crops of the West.
The bureau of plant industry has
charge of these particular investiga-
lions and the chief of the bureau, Mr..
Galloway, Informed Mr.. Jones that
one of the great difficulties found in
the work was that The alkali content
of much of the land in the West, es.
pecially irrigated land, varies so
greatly, that in a number of cases
where they had secured a satisfac-
tory stand on land of a certain alkali
content, the whole crop would be de-
stroyed by a sudden increase in the
percentage of alkali.
Among the seed specially recon-
mended by Mr.. Galloway as alkali re-
sistant and best adapted to the va
kima valley are bronze grass, rape,
kale, kohl, rabbi, bur clover, and the
vetches. Asparagus, too, is well rec
commended as strongly alkali resist
ant and thrives remarkably we'll in
the section now made famous by the
proposed installation of government
irrigation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
HELD AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Order Of the American Boy Decided
ON Holding Field Day Meet.

The Order of the American Boy met
monday night in the Christian church,
enjoying one Of the best meetings, since
the organization was formed in this
city. Lyman Bunting was admitted to
membership. It was decided to mold
field meet at the fair grounds on
Saturday, the 23rd Of this month. At
this time all the members of the or
der will be put through the various
events. the meeting being a sort of
tryout preliminary to other athletic
events in which the club as club and
individually will take part.
The boys are enthusiastic over the
preparations to participate in the
Fourth of July "doin's" and will be
well represented. They will parade,
and for this feature some surprises are
in store. Uniforms have been ordered,
but as to their kind the boys say they
"dassen't" say anything. They will be
a welcome addition to the parade, how
ever.
The order is growing, and several of
the best boys in town will soon become
members. The aims and objects striven
after are elevating, the lessons taught
are inspiring, and every influence ex-
tended is good. The members are all
enthusiastic boosters for their society,
and it's permanency In this city is as
sured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

at Toppenish. Alfalfa. Mabton, Prosser.
Kiona and Kennewick.
No. s, the westbound Burlington, will
stop at Kennewick, Kiona, Prosser,
Mabton, Alfalfa, Toppenish, wapato
and Yakima City. No. G, eastbound
Burlington. will stop only at Topper
ish and Alfalfa.
No. Is, the local between Spokane
and Seattle, will stop at Kennewick,
Kiona. Prosser, Mabton, Alfalfa, Top
penish and Wapato. No. 16. the east
bound local, will stop at Yakima City,
wapato. Toppenish, Alfalfa, Mabton,
Prosser, Kiona and Kennewick
The Sunnyside train will stop at all
points between here and Sunnyside on
both trips. Under the new schedule
Nos. S, Is, 16 and the Sunnyside trains
will stop there.
The time card for North Yakima
will be as follows:
West bound--No. (imited), 2:15
p. M; No. 8, 500 a. M; No. s Curling
toni. 1925 p. M; No. Is, 100 a. m.
East bound-No. 2 Oimited), $3.50 a.
M; No. 4. 2.15 p. M; No. 8 During
toni, 10:05 p. M; No. 16. $50 a. m.
Sunnyside train-Leave North Yaki-
ma. 800 p M; arrive Sunnyside, 4:4o
rive North Yakima, s:45 a. m.
p. M; leave Sunnyside, 1900 a. M. ar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
TEXAS SHERIFF
HERE MONDAY
AFTER BYNUM, ESCAPED CONVICT
Gave an Account Of Crime for which
the Prisoner Was Sentenced,
and How He Escaped.

Sheriff Hutton of Dallam County
ing. He came to take Ed Bynum, alias
Tom Bert, an escaped convict and pro-
fessional Jail breaker, who was arrest
ed by the local authorities several
weeks ago on a statutory offense, back
to Texas. At the time Of his arrest
here Bynum confessed to the officers
that he was an escaped convict and that
he made his escape by breaking Jail
in Delhart, Tex.
Sheriff Hutton recognized the prison.
er as Soon as he saw him yesterday
morning. He said
"The prisoner isn't as big fool as
he looks. He has a fair education. He
is connected with some of the wealth.
lest and most influential people in our
county. He was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment for attempting an
assault upon little girl II years of
age. The little girl was as pretty as
a picture, but born of poor parents.
She was engaged in selling bouquets
of flowers on the street. Whenever
she sold bouquet she would pin it OH
the coat of the purchaser. Bynum n, ,,
her and asked for a bouquet, and while
the little girl was pinning it on his
coat he picked her up off the ground
in one arm and choked her with his
other hand, took her into an ice house
and attempted the assault. The
screams of the girl were heard by
some women and officers were sum-
moned He made his escape but was
finally captured.
"A mob congregated at the Jail and
threatened to burn him at the stake,
and they would have done so had 1t
not been for the fact that he was pro-
tected by a dozen well-armed deputies
whom the citizens knew would shoot
to kill. He was taken to an adjoining
county to be tried, found guilty and
given the minimum sentence of three
years in the pententiary. He is an ex-
pert Jail breaker. He broke from the
jail twice by saving his way through
the iron bars. The first time he was
captured. but the last time he made
the grand getaway We sent notices
all over the country. Yakima is the
only place 1 know of that didn't re-
ceive notice.
"IIe was tried on two or three oc-
casions for burglary and robberies, but
he never was convicted of those
charges. 1t was family connections
that saved him from a fifteen or TWEEN
ty year sentence for his assault on the
little girl.
In speaking of himself Mr.. Hutton
said Il have served fourteen years
in the capacity of sheriff of Dallam
county. My father served in the same
capacity for a long term of wears. He
was finally killed while attempting to
arrest a gang of train robbers 1 was
deputy under him."
He is well pleased with Yakima and
the surrounding country. He took with
him all the literature he could get rel
alive to the valley "Your valley and
section of country" said he. "is one
Of the prettiest and most promising
have ever seen. I believe I would like
to live out here and you needn't be sur
prised If you see my wife and myself
out here later in the summer to spend
a couple of months in the valley"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
KIONA Is HOPEFUL.
Believes 1t Will BE a Prominent
Railway Center.

The Enterprise has information to
the effect that the Milwaukee has
definitely decided to abandon the
north of the Rattlesnakes route be-
cause of the impossibility of finding
a practicable grade, and will build
via Kiona. The route has been de-
finitely located this far.
This is a development which we
had never counted on, as it was gen.
orally believed that the road would
run via Priest Rapids, north of the
Rattlesnake hills, thence down the
Columbia river to Pasco. But di-
rect route and easy grades are the
essentials for a transcontinental line,
and it happens that in planning such
a line, between Ellensburg ad Walla
Walla, they find Kiona Sin 'front.'.
With the North Coast main line
passing through this place, and the
Spokane branch making a junction
here, as has been planned, Kiona
will become the chief railway center
of Benton county.
Thus, with its central location as
regards the county as a whole, and
it's exceptionally accessible situation,
Kiona moves toward her manifest
destiny as the county seat of Benton
county.
The Milwaukee passes through
Grandview, but passes Prosser sew
eral miles to the east. And there is
great indignation among the Prosser
owners of real estate, which is no.
surprising.
There is good evidence, by the
way, indicating that the mysterious
North Coast is in reality the North
western, one of the greatest railway
systems of the country.
While all these projects are elm
the air." we have the Northern Pa
cific in operation, one of the most
progressive and best conducted rail-
ways in the world.-Kiona Enter
prise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
TRAINS CHANGE TIME.
New Schedule Goes Into Effect Sunday,
day June 10.

A new time card went into effect
at IL o'clock midnight Saturday night,
and with the change in time, several
changes in the running schedule of
through and local trains on this d.
vision were made.
A new time card Is announced to go
into effect at IL o'clock midnight Sat
urday night, and with the change in
time, several changes in the running
schedule of through and local trains
on this division will be made.
The North Coast limited will not
stop between Pasco and this place. No
8. due here at $50 a. M, will stop only
at Kennewick. Prosser, Mabton and
Toppenish. No. 4, eastbound, will stor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Where Is g. Il. Langford?

A letter Of inquiry has been sent
to Captain Rogers of the Salvation
Army. requesting information re-
garding the whereabouts of G. e.
Langford of Seattle. Mr.. Langford
left home May FL. presumably for
Sidney, Wash, and up to this time
no trace has been found of him. An
anxious family is using every means
to learn of his whereabouts. He is
described as short, stout man, with
mustache, dark complexion, and has
one artificial eye. He is about so
years of age. Anyone knowing any
thing Of the whereabouts of Lang
ford will confer a favor upon his wife
and children by leaving word with
Captain Rogers at the Salvation
Army barracks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Modestly Married.

Rev. A. H. Henry officiated Wednes-
day evening at a pretty wedding cere-
mony In which Chas. e. Minnick and
Miss Maggie M. Biddie were Joined
for life. The ceremony took place
at the home of Paul Kruger, 403
South Second, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Minnick will occupy during the alb
sence of Mrs. Kruger. who is spend
ing the summer in the East.
Mr.. Minnick Is a resident OF THIS
city, and has been engaged IN the
work of educating the young. his
bride came from his old home In van
dalia. I'll. arriving Wednesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Happily welded.

Miss Lydia Palmer and Peter Leslie,
two young people of this city, were
united in marriage Sunday morning at
st. Joseph's church in the presence Of
the relatives of the contracting parties
and a few intimate friends After the
ceremony the young couple were given
wedding dinner at the home Of the
groom's parents on Mckinley avenue,
where they were also the recipients Of
the congratulations Of numerous
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie will make their home on
Lincoln avenue.
Harness and Saddles sold cheaper
at Coffin Bros. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

from his work every day. His case is
certainly a remarkable one, and if DR..
Edwards cared to use 1t as such, would
illustrate the value of true osteopatny
in the treatment of this kind of in
juries. The methods differed from
what is miscalled osteopathy, in that
they consisted of Strengthening of
the distorted bony structure or skele-
ton. rather than massage. Mr.. Leach
is naturally much elated over his re-
cOyery,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
New Precinct EstabIished.

The county commissioners at their
last session granted the petition Of the
residents of the eastern end of -.4e
county and created new voting pre-
cinct, composed of townships -, 10
and IA, range %: townships IL, 10 and
IA, range 90; townships -, 10 and IA.
range "a. The new precinct is taken
from Mckee precinct and will be known
as Divide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

We heartily extend our thanks to the
many friends who assisted us by kind
ly deeds and words of cheer during the
last illness and demise of our little
daughter. We assure all we are ap-
preciative Of their thoughtfulness.
M. SYMMUNDS AND FAMILY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

The ladies of the Fruitvale Sunday
school wish to thank the public for SO
generously patronizing their social last
Monday evening. Especially grateful
, are the ladies to DR.. Hayden and the
Misses Human for their assistance on
the program. The affair was a great
success and everyone had good time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

When the baby talks it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicine
known to loving mothers. 1t makes
them eat, sleep and grow. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Cases Drug Store.
h6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

Going to build? AS a matter of
economy let us give estimates on
your hardware. Treat-Raynor Co.,
Is South First. 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

Read The Morning Herald LOT III
The latest news. local and telegraph
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADLETS

WANTED-Position in country to do
general housework, by middleaged
woman. Address, stating wages, Mrs.
Ida Hickcox. vendome. North Yakima
1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

FOR SALE-Thirty acres potatoes,
team. wagon and harness. at a bar
gain. G. R. MOODY. R. F. D. No. 2.
Toppenish. Wash. 24-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
FOR LEASE.

For Lease-Forty acres Of fine land
eight miles from town. Enquire
at Rinehart's. Il
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Now for something that must

Now for something that must
go with good track work A
good track and the way to get
it, is the same way to get good
road, make it in the spring in.
stead of the fall. At present
the track is in miserable coldi-
ton and ought to be made so it
will beCkOn on the horseman,
made so the association when
asked, what kind of track have
you? Can answer, you have no
horse too good to speed over it.
A good track means to large
extent, a good fair, for there is
no use talking, Sunday School
fair may De all right, but it
takes a good track as we'll as
money, to make the mare go.
Mr.. Nickel has d string of 9
horses out there that are beauts
and keeps three assistants to
care for them.
Cy Laneger has a string of
speedy horses out there also,
but as he was 10 the city in.
stead of at the stables, we did
not have the pleasure of becom-
ing acquainted with his pets
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
City Dads

! Saturday morning we met the
old street commissioner, who,
| the night before, had been made
the new street commissioner,
Rafe Leake, and through him
learned:
The new Mayor, Judge c. P.
mccarthy, was in the saddle
aud had appointed Gaorge w.
Tompkins, clerk, Judge r
Meriwether, city attorney, Ell
bert Yates, treasurer and Rafe
Leake street commissioner.
And that the Council had de-
cided to put in granitoid walks
ACROSS the south end of the
park west of St. Jude church,
another one across the south
end of the park west of the
Methodist church and across
the north end of the same park
which is south of the Christian
church.
Also the street and alley
con- mittee will look iuto-we
don't know what that "look
into' signities-the needs of
crossings on North Main ST.
While it is looking into, it
might also look and even go
further-build a crossing be-
tween the B. o. Wood and G. B.
Grayson corners at the inter-
section of Main and Second
streets. A large portion of
travel east and north of Second
street strikes Main street there
and the hundreds of citizens
north OF the Grayson corner
and east of Main street must
make that crossing or else at
the Wood corner cross Main,
then Catherine aud Main street
again to get to the Grayson
corner and continue on the east
side of Main street.
In another column will be
found clipping from the Shell
bina Democrat, that ought to
interest all Monroe citizens col
lectively and the members of
the City Council Individually as
city officers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
A Proof of Merit.

Three members of the faculty
OF the Missouri Agricultural
College have been invited to
deliver courses in the Graduate
School of Agriculture at Urba
ma, Illinois this summer. No
other western institution will
have as many representatives.
This graduate school is the on.
ly one of the kind in the United
States and it is considered a
high honor to be invited to de.
liver a series of lectures before
it. j. @. Written, H. j. Waters
and F. B. Mumtord will repre-
sent Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Nice Horses

Tuesday afternoon through
the courtesy Of James Nickells
the veteran horse trainer. we
drove 20 The r~ottv Mo"~oc
City tair grounds and saw a
s'r'ra, e ~ r: forth going
tra nee :,... get acquaint-
ed with.
Emma G-a""u as pretty and
well hcL~yv3 little lady as one
would care to sec was tried out
so we could he shown" and it
was pleasure TO see her step
one, two, three, four as regular
as the swing of a pendulum of a
Smith Thomas clock. 2:194 is
her record.
Silver Grattan, stallion and
a model A year old, green and
as pretty mover as the driver
ever saw. Green, and yet ex.
poets to be placed in the Is
class this year and the 10 class
next. To see him move would
warm the cookies in the beart
of any ore Town., graceful and
SN I. vtscs
Gra' ude is another Of the
Ora 800 stock and bird in
for u a.o action and is in the
214 class
Forest Grattan a 8 year old
has all of the trotting points
that a turfmau looks for and
when he finds them says: See,
see, see, isn't that great, won't
he make sonnet ing fast, oh my,
but he's a conner.
Mr.. Nickel has little year
ling there that he calls Level
Head, because he Is so level
headed, kind, docil and ex-
poets petting just as a house
dog does. He has the Grattan
form and blood and will be
heard from S the years roll by.
They all come IRON sires and
dams that have records and Mr.
Nickel naturally expects fast
lime out of them and with his
careful training will not be dis
appointed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Go II

The south side is getting
there. j. M. Johnson, Jr., is
having $50 feet of granitoid put
in in front of his handsome
home, David Clark is a close
second with 100 feet and John
Cleary is following suit with
100 feet of the same.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Cleveland, (O.) Leader.

"Mr. Davidson is 40 stranger
in Cleveland and no word of
ours can add to his already en-.
viable reputation. Monroe City
Opera House, Friday, May II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Miss Anna Clark, of Hanni-
bal, has been the guest of her
uncle, j. A. Hickman and fami-
ly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Miss Leo Tooley, of Palmyra,
has been the guest of her uncle,
George w. Tooley and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Mr. Harry G Scheetz, of
PdImyr~. vas with Monroe rel.
atives Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

W. A Sullivan was transact
ing business in Paris, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Cow Suckers.

When it comes to COW suck
ers or black snakes, Will San
differ knows What they are.
Sunday he found four Of them
that were 8 feet each long IN a
big hollow stump and killed
them As Will doesn't drink
anytHi"" but milk and North
river ".t'er. we guess the story
is ,lr'Ent.