davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21


JusI ahead on lhelr way 70 the sun
~ sue udil anu me Whoie parry
tlte' On tAe - hllle Walk 20 an
ia4.
lheN ieaeieu tie Mo'h q. ehe III,
taNe - ."s oui'il!siae ANA az
eloch' "heIe .ne Two ehslhe9rS ue-
cldea 70 stdS anu S"petll teilu .ne
eHofts 10 say Tue Aeausdte NllcI,
Wss y sie1t danger. me flNer hal
sen - "4Otli' I Nv ih'ieS 81 lie
top ailu MaS us.ll5 W sle"'
o.ee '-'ihs1 rs s'oiie iious' a ~
'Aa ~ ale @alll' -NrFosS Us ilNer m
men :" Y" itaa ,'eei ~ ~ to"lu y
seen hahiiis signals oUt NO Wofu
'outa Ne 9otleh 20 tAeh ABOVE tle
T." te'l tott ~ t"e "aler w. W p'oNl
hf.g re foeh9. ie tpiePHoile was
ul.S W. .hS 81 lllteiF'-s anu eNerH
~ .@ii' - ~ "'''.'s'e
s"s We ~ s''i7'
-t.ath "h his aeap-@le "9s lis-
lHe $50 - X
t'll toa7
H'e' .e -slte '9"a .ida uId# I
t9 seNe'"'
t.@ ae 13@7 'ta'4et7
eng mere ae P2fttt "lla lhe
~ 'Ite ieciauis ioH men,
ted Qp"l ta taNu Da'lN' G#lhA
~ .e..iH u aaae taem 10 2
a-sA8Ie 'pzl'l-e JNst e. 0'ilN tae|
iNe4 QpH0sl1e NdPato ana aI-
N0a hNlQlis w We Als nome On tae
west SIDE. 10 d'iFe tlem 70 Nr9nger'
aS II was learned thal the Wdpal9
ana Iillah bridges We're under wa
ef az the approaches.
owing 70 the CONDITION OF lhe
i9ads Il was Impossible IoG all tAe
ieh 70 rae 70 IlllaA' 50 a!l put Lee
SllaW ana ! T. houhtI TOOK 10 the
hlils along me river Whlle me wagon
Went around by way OF the canal
bank with instructions 10 await the
arrival OF the rest OF the party at
the crossroads Two miles from the
town me description OF mat walk
IS best tod by the words OF one Iii
the party
hen we ieft me wagon II was
Settlng dafk, put thefe were Two men
who knew the way, SO We felt GER
tain OF getting through II we kepe
on walking. we stopped at littie
store seven miles from Alllah ana
bought lew crackers ana then
climbed the hills and started on our
tramp. The water was four feet deep
IN some places over the valley road
so we were compelled to make our
way through orchards and wire fenc-
es and over fields by the light OF A
few stars.
When We got tc Purdy Flint
place there We're acres OF potatoes
under water. Here we got some idea
of the extent OF the flood. In the
gathering dusk so tar as we could
see up and down the river the valley
looked like huge lake. Here an 1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
The Rev. Irl II. Hicks 100. Almanac,

The Rev. ri r. Hicks has been com.
PEELED by the popular demand to re-
sumo the publication of his we'll
known and popular Almanac for 1907.
This splendid Almanac is now ready
For sale by ne Nsdellers, OF sent post
paid for - cents by Word and Works
publishing Co.. 220t Locust Street, S..
Louis. Mo. publishers of Word and
Works. one of the best dollar monthly
magazines in America. One Almanac
goes with every subscription.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
TROLLEY LINE Projected.
Sunnyside Said to be Fostering New
Enterprise.

Sunnyside people are talking of a
trolley line soon to be built that
will not reach this city, and one that
will not ask North Yakima to be on
the line. Right of way is being Sc
cured and everyone speaks of this
new line as being an assured thing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of suffering humanity eve. devieed.
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Gases
Drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

In every cline its colors are unfur,ed
It's fame has spread from sea to
sea;
Be not surprised If in the other
world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Cases Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
BIG ORCHARD FOR NATCHEZ.
Will Grow Two Hundred Carloads
When in Full Bearing.

One of the largest orchards in the
entire northwest has been planned
for the Natchez valley. The old
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

Place your oroer for Job printing
with the Herald. Satisfaction gua-an.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21
FAT FO Liz s

Your Weight, Double Chin, Bust Alb
domen and Hips Reduced.
Three years ago reduced my weight
l25 pounds. bust Is inches, waist 10
inches. hips 20 inches. Remedies
guaranteed harmless. No exercise, no
starving. quick results. Booklet free.
Address, with stamp. Mrs. G. H. Trip,
Ellensburg, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-21

REDFIELD-Gradua Optician.
Glasses Ground to fit the Eve
20 Yakima Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
CRUSHED HIS SKULL
Richard stapIeton sustains Fatal IN
juriea in a Runaway.

While on the way home to
Highland park after being in Topeka
where he had been shopping. Mr..
Richard Stapleton of Highland park
was thrown from his buggy on the
rails of the street railway company
and received injuries which will prob
ably prove fatal.
Mr.. Stapleton was driving along
Kansas avenue in the vicinity of Eigh-
tenth street. He was in a one horse
buggy and the horse he was driving
was young and not city broke. A
South Topeka car was rounding the
corner Of Eighteenth and Kansas ave-
nue. on the first turn after leaving the
fair grounds. The horse commenced
to kick and Mr.. Stapleton was thrown
from the buggy. His head it is thought
by eye witnesses, who saw the acct
dent, struck one of the rails and the
left side Of the skull was mashed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02

sion course for the teachers of the To-
peka schools, the first of which will be
delivered tomorrow evening in the high
school assembly hall DR.. Toyokichi
Iyenaga, who has a chair in the Uni
versity of Chicago, is the lecturer who
has been secured and his six lectures
to be delivered on Wednesday nights Of
each week until November Z, will treat
of the various phases Of life, past and
present in the land of the midnight sun.
While this university extension course
has been arranged primarily for the
benefit of the teachers in the city
schools, the public is welcome to them
at a nominal admission. and no one
should miss the opportunity of attend
ing them because they viii not only De
instructive but most interesting.
DR.. Iyenaga is a native of Japan, but
received his education at Oberlin col
lege and Johns Hopkins university, the
latter having granted him the degree
Of Doctor of Philosophy after three
years work in history and political
economy. Upon returning to his native
land, he first taught IN private govern
ment colleges. and then later entered
to countries Of southern and western
Asia.
For the past three years DR.. Iyenaga
has been engaged in university ex-
tension work and popular lecturing. He
is considered to be in the front rank Of
platform speakers in America. He is
bright witty. entertaining and at the
same time scholarly and instructive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
WHERE 1T BELONGS
Publishers Place RESPONSE
bility for Postal Deficits.

New York. Oct. "A brief on be-
half of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association was submitted to-
day to the congressional commission
on postal matters which is in session
here ard which IS inquiring especially
into what steps shall be taken by the
government to obliterate the large
annual deficits IN the postal revenues,
due, it is alleged, to the handling of so
many tons Of second class matter at
the rate of one cent per pound.
The brief is designed to show that
the legitimate daily newspapers are
not the cause of the deficit and con-
sequently are entitled to d continuance
of the prevailing rate. 1t is asserted
that while the government itself has to
pay more than 10 cents to carry the
10 cent magazine from the publishing
Office TO the newsstand and subscribers
it derives a profit from the carrying
of the daily newspapers. It is de-
clared that the newspapers have been
improperly included In sweeping as
sertions that all those entitled to the
second class mailing privilege enjoy a
gratuity and subsidy from the gov
eminent.
The brief points out that the recent
deficits in postal revenues were antici-
pated by Postmasters General Smith
and Payne because of the establishment
of the rural free delivery. system and
that the deficits need not be viewed
with apprehension. The brief suggests
steps that may partially remedy the
abuses which have furnished occasion
for complaint and the belief is express
ed that the transportation of Ifewspa
pers at one cent per pound is profitable
inasmuch as express and railroad COM
paspies find a profit in carrying news
papers and other articles at rates vary
ing from 4 of cent pound to one
cent a pound. giving more and better
service for the money and carrying long
distances at the cent a pound rate.
The brief asserts that the situation as
to postal deficits is not so bad as appears
at first glance. The country is growing
with amazing rapidity. The revenues of
each year are always more than enough
to pay the expenses of the previous year.
SO that an end can be put to deficits II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
MEETS AGAIN.
The First Time in a Period of Over
Three Months.

Washington, oct. 1.-The first cabi-
net meeting for over a period of three
months was held at the White House
today It was attended by Secretaries
Root, Bonaparte. Wilson, Metcalf,
Postmaster General Cortelyou and At
'torney General Moody the absentees
being Secretaries Taft, Shaw and
Hitchcock
There were a number of important
matters brought up, Cuba, naturally
occupying the most conspicuous place
in the discussion. 1t is understood that
proposition was considered to send
Governor Charles z. Magoon, late gov
ernor of the canal zone. who arrived
in Washington this morning. directly to
Havana to act as the representative
there Of the civil branch of the war
department in case such an official is
deemed necessary. This. of course,
would Indefinitely postpone the as
sumption by Mr.. Magoon of the Office
of vice governor Of the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Diphtheria is on the increase in To-
peka. Four new cases have been quar-
antined at the following addresses. w.
T. Craig TIA North Van Buren, street.
later. 1918 East Third street; ". B.
Lacey, 1180 Grand avenue There are
now eleven cases in the city.
Councilman James SINNER of tbs
Fifth ward is the father of a baby girl
born Thursday.
The condition of r. B. WEIGH, who is
seriously sick with congestion of the
brain, Is showing slight improvement
though he is by no means out of dan
ge--
Mrs. z. A. Sage and her daughter.
Mrs A. N. Corp, left today for Kansas
City to spend a few days.
The case against Sylvan Klein. who
is charged with stealing SIS from the
cash register in the Owl restaurant
which is owned by a slant eyed native
Of the orient. who has Americanized
his name until it now passes as Sam
Noon was continued this morning un-
I'll October 18TH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02

been contracted for the purpose of
marking the trail, ten extra stones
have already been arranged for as well
The extra markers win be furnished to
societies or individuals in counties
where they are willing to pay the con-
tract price for them and it is expected
that ia many counties home pride VIII
prompt the placing Of these extra
markers.
The Santa Fe trail through Missouri
is to be marked by bronze tablets set
in bOulders excepting where the tran
passes through city or town and
then they are to be placed in buildings
or laid in the walks These tablets or
plates are IS by 10 inches and at the
top there is the design of an entgrant
wagon drawn by oxen, underneath this
is the seal Of the state, then the in
scriDtfCn which is similar to that placed
on the boulders which VIII mark the
trail through Kansas.
Ten of these bronze tablets have
been ordered by the committee and
will be used in this state as far as con-
venfent and where the trail passes
through either towns or cities. These
too will be sold to individuals who care
to take a personal interest in marking
the old wagon trail across the con-
tinent.
There will be no boulders or mark
ers placed in Shawnee county. as the
trail passed several miles to the south
of the south line of the county and
the nearest marker will be near
Scranton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
WATER IN HIS EARS
Condition of Kinln1el When He Left
Arkansas City.

St Louis. Oct. 2.-Andrew ]. Hunt
of Arkansas City, Kan. testified today
in the suit over $4,000 life insurance
held by George A. FSimmel, former
president of the Farmers State bank
of Arkansas City, Who disappeared
nysteriously July %, 1898, after start
ing for Topeka, Kansas as
Hunt testified to telling sKinmel
goodby when KimnTel left Arkansas
City for Topeka to dispose of $1,000
worth of township bonds. 1t was after
these bonds had been properly turned
over that Kimmel disappeared
Among other things Hunt said Kim
mel told him the dayahe left Arkansas
City that he had slight pain in his
head caused by watefzthat got into his
ears while he and Hunt and others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
coz TIIRoUGh THE Gil.
Overloaded Coal Wagon Makes More
trouble for the city.


City Weighnaster 0. A. Peck is out
OF business temporarily while the city
scales are being repaired. Late
Wednesday one OF the heavy steel
wagons Of the Topeka Coal company to
which were hitched three horses was
driven onto The scales to weigh a load
of coal
The weight of the wagon with its
load of coal and the three heavy
horses probably amounted to frorz
twenty-five to twenty-eight thousand
pounds and the heavy Orders and
frame work Of the scales which have
withstood the heaviest loads IN the past
went down like SO much tinder.
One of the beams, which is probably
twenty inches broad By three inches
through, was broken squarely in two.
The end .girder. which is a solid piece
of timber about eight by ten inches
and FIVE feet IN length. was also broken
squarely in two and several Of the
steel supports and bearings Of the
scales were broken and bent until they
are worthless
This is a sample Of some Of the over
loaded wagons that are hauled over
the pavement and are cutting 1t to
pieces and yet. there IS an ordfnanee to
prevent Il. One OF the teamsters who
is driving for this company was ar
rested last week on the charge Of driv-
ing an overloaded wagon but the prac-
tice is continued by the company and
the new pavement on Kansas avenue
comes In for its share. Of travel from
these wagons that are much heavier
than the circus wagon about which Sc
much complaint Is being made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
USE BIG BOULDERS
contract for Marking Santa Fe
Trail Awarded.
Charles ". Guild Of Topeka Will
Furnish Them.
SEVENTY TO BE USED.
VIII Weigh From 800 to 1000
Pounds Each.
Nearest One to Topeka VIII Be
at Scranton.
SEVENTY TO BE USED.

The contract for the designing and
finishing the bouIders which are to be
used to mark the course of the Santa
Fe Trail across the state has been let
to @. w Guild and work viii com
mence on them at once
The work Of locating the boulders
VIII be in charge Of the Daughters of the
revolution and under the direct super
vision of Mrs. Emma H. Stanley, who
IS regent Of that organization The
contract calls for seventy red granite
boulders free on board the cars at To-
pekas to be at least two feet in height
and not less than sixteen inches in
width
The stone. which comes from Okla
nornas is said to be Of an excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02

quality and the price made was so
cheap that the contractor reserved the
right to furnish more stone in the
boulders than the contract calls for if
they should happen to be a little over
size when they arrive.
One side is to be dressed smooth
and bear the inscription Santa Fe
Trail, 1S22-1S72, Marked by the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the State of Kansas 1896" The
lettering must be clear and legible and
subject to the inspection and adoption
by a committee appointed from the
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The first ten stones were to be ready
Tor delivery by the first of the present
month and fifteen are to be delivered
on the first of each succeeding month
and all of them are to be delivered by
the first Of February, 1907. under the
penalty of a forfeiture of $500.
The boulders will vary according to
IN cir size and will weigh between If
teen hundred and two thousand
pounds each and arrangements have
been made for their being placed in
position in many counties of the state
by the school children. In several sec
tons the affair will be made a holiday
occasion and the school children taken
out over the route which the stones are
TO mark. In others the money for de-
fraying the expenses of placing the
stones in position will be donated by
individuals or organizations.
In the eastern portion of the state
the boulders win be placed more close
IS together than in the more sparseIy
settled districts of western Kansas.
This matter has been placed in the
hands Of G. W. Martin, secretary of the
Kansas State Historical society, who
will attend to the distribution of the
boulders as we'll as look after other de-
tails In connection with their erection
While but seventy boulders have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
STORM DID NOT COME.
Mobile Escapes Visit Of Second
Hurricane.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 2-No storm APP
peared during the night and there is
none Immediately at hand this morn
ing. The thermometer is still low, but
the decline is gradual and. although
some wind may strike this city no
storm of great severity is expected.
Telegraphic facilities are gradually
being restored; all of the railroads ex-
cept the Louisville & Nashville are
running on schedule time; the city
streets have been cleared Of debris
and save forsthe battered condition OF
50 many buildings, Mobile is outward
~ at least, as good as ever.
Relief work for stricken comnauni-
ties down the bay is now systematized
and working admirably Food. cloth
ing and bedding is being furnished as
rapidly as possible and, although there
is still much suffering. it Is not as
acute as at first There is, however.
still need for all the supplies that can
be sent in from outside points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
OFF FOR WASHINGTON
Kansas-Co Attorneys Who VIII
Argue Water Case

Attorney General c. C. Coleman. n. H.
LOOMS and s. S Ashbaugh will leave for
Washington, D. c.. this evening to be
present and participate in the areli-7e'7t
before the supreme court Of the United
States in the Kansas-Colorado SUIT, .s-l-o4l
IS set for October 9. Fred Dumont Smith,
the other attorney for Kansas, left for
Washington Monday.
The attorneys for Kansas will each
make an argument to the court and IT
is expected. that the attorneys for Colo
RADIO will do the same. The Kansas attor-
news are very confident that they will
win the case. They say that the only CON
tention which is left for Colorado is that
Kansas has not been injured by the ap-
rropriation Of water from the Arkansas
river by the Colorado irrigation plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
HIT HIM WITH PAVEMENT.
For This Simon Hoe Has Ewing Page
Arrested.


Ewing Page was arrested last night
charged with having assaulted one
Simon Hoe and heaYing various sized
pieces of Kansas avenue pavement at
him which inflicted several bruises
and gashes. The two men were en-
ployed in hauling away the old asphalt
pavement as it is plowed up on Kansas
avenue and distributing it at the UNI
loading point near the river.
They quarreled as TO where one of
the loads should be dumped, became
unfriendly. called each other naughty
names and finally started a lombard
ment of broken bits of pavement.
After the dust of the ARRAY lifted MI.
Simon Hoe took an inventory Of the
damages which had been done to his
anatomy and finding that he was en-
titled to the place of a second rater,
had his opponent arrested
Neither of the men was severely in
jured though the aim of each of them
was true in several of the broadsides
delivered and the conflict was not
bloodless, though there were no fatal
tiles. Page had his hearing this morn
ing and upon furnishing an acceptable
bond of 500 was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery
instant Relief.
We Prove It. Sample Package Free.

" G Prove II. sample EaCiAdSS 4 ACC.
Seven people out of ten are said to
have Piles. Not one man in million
need have them and we are proving it
every day at our own expense. We
send a sample package OF the wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure to any person
absolutely free.
We don't do this as matter of
amusement or philanthrophy, but be-
cause it is to our interest to do So
We know that the sufferer from piles
tormented and driven almost crazy by
this Wretched trouble, will find such
Immediate relief that he will go at
once to his druggist and buy box
and get we'll
greatest remedy in the world for piles.
and we are ready and willing to stand
or fall by the verdict Of those who
make the trial. We have been doing
this for some years now and we never
yet have had occasion to regret it.
And the remedy at the drug store
is exactly the same as the sample we
send out AS, for instance. here is
man who got such immediate relief
from the sample that he at once bought
a box Was it just the same? Tn
doubtedly, since it cured him after all
sorts and kinds Of things had failed
Here is sample of the kind of let
tiers we get every day and we don't
have to ask for them:
Received your sample of Pile Cure
and have given it q fair trial and it
has proven the best I ever tried and
erected a complete cure. I can rec
ommend you highly in this vicinity.
Have used your sample and one box
and it has been complete cure. 1t
has been worth 500 to me.
Thanking you for the sample and the
cure, viii recommend you to every
body. Yours respectfully Julius
Mayer, Dealer in Feathers, Ginseng and
Hides. Bedford, Ind
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at
every druggists at 50 cents a box or.
if you would like TO try a sample first.
you will receive one by return mail BY
sending your name and address to
The Pyramid Drug Company. SO Pyr-
amid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02
WHAT a NAUGHTY HUSBAND.
Joseph Calais Seems to Have All the
Bad Traits known to Man

Mrs. Flora Calais wants a separation,
according to law, from Joseph Calais,
whom she married in Wyoming in 1895,
and who is alleged to be recreant as
husband, cruel as a man. as neglectful as
an Indian and as inDrovident as a rich
mans son.
She asks but little else as his worldly
possessions seem to bee too insignificant for
enumeration in the petition which was
filed by her attorney, Mrs. Lydia Case.
The case will be submitted to Judge Dana
and-if the allegations of the petition are
substantiated by the evidence it is more
than likely that the prayer of the petit
toner will be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-02

a stop is put to the increase in expendi-
lures tI comparing the United States pos
shown that England pays SAL to the mile
for transporting mails, whereas the Uni
ted States pays but 1885. Yet Great Brit
ain makes a profit of Sc, 100000 a year,
mainly due to the short haul and the
dense population.
The brief states that the second class
rate should be restricted to the dfssem-
inatiOn of public Information and that its
employment primarily for mercantile pur.
poses should be stopped