davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-08

S1reIII0n 1OIeIladI, " Selliupet ~ ~
Ter, ION lpber pan 5000 @roner
fal tilifripes 1900, iaa De fommer
ii at Ipoe pao 12,500 &roner. ut
&urg er for Si6en benpeo
10000 @rorrer. @rogita0 Gelluloie-
Direftion forellaar ligeleoes
1T Sc faar ct 8aalp6enoe paa 10000
aroner moo M 5000. 9isie glitter
bIep fornpIig efter TorlDoenoe omiat
for ODER 10000 Ser.
Miiter 2ipet peb5 n e.
ifre6. Ser telegrafere5 fra &ri-
itiania Sen 26. Sebruar: Melotl-
ger fommer fra forifjellige Gele al
oan6et ON l1lpffer JON 6plse afSne=
Ifreb. Sra Sp1trpn / 9forofior6 mel
bes, at cite Mennelfer bar lat 2tpet
til paa Iunolb-@ aar6ene. Sra Get
rongerfioroen melbes, at ii Herloner
omfom UNDER ct Sneifre6 Ser igaa..
bleh iamtlige begraDet UNDER
5nemasie rne, og man bar eno1r1
fife fun0et 2igene.
5torpen / Eprifior-
tilbgrenoe Grit &aarl Jeff,
er nplig lolgt til 8roprietar Olaf
6ar0en, Moroerbop. 9en bar en-
gtprrelie al 1900 Maal, bporaf
LOO Moal nomprfet 5fob. Baa
9en fin6es %berlfabelige 8aaningSbu-
lie lamt @ui1er al ct &lo1ter, Ser Dilt=
moi ifripe Jig ira Sc Et6er,oa &amar-
biiperne eie6e og bar boiat pao
Storgen. Gen bar tibligere tilbprt
Maior 8ranbt. &jgbeiummen 6rei=
er fig omfring 100000 &r.
feIbe. gu
l1lDffe> iom far baft flor 9eltagelie
far fun6et Ste6 / Mois, i6et ftp.
5fibsfgrer Muguit Be6erien, ser nj
bap6e Mniettelle iom 6ormano be>
Meois 8erft> er fal6t / 5een % Oruf:
net. San bar ON &bel0en gaaet ON:
boro / ct 6artgi, iom ligger nnoe'
Separation be6 8grftet, og bar Sc
antagelig UNDER Slan0ittgninger
trao0t fell og er fal6t / Spen. Sans
Sig fan6tes ne1te SormiO6ag pef
8erftets @rpgge. Den Sorulpffeo'
bar en- agtet og afbol6t Man6 ol
Meolem al sen f%onierbatibe 6or
entngs 8e1tprelie. San bar IS Mai
gammel.
@abe til Sslan6. 81
Sui mo0tog 8pen Mfurepri paa So
lun6 iom Sulegobe fra 8orgere / Ma
leiun6 to tilbugge0e Sdmmerbug
ninger, fer0tge til Spitil1ing, Sen en-
so Mlen lang og Is Mlen BRED, o!
Sen o10en Get 8ielfebus) IL Mlel
lang og 9 Mlen bre6. Soru6en ielb
&uiene meofulgte &affelopne, Som
furer og an6et Silbebgr Ws}uriten
@las, Spiger olp.) lamt Seppe
600 Stpffer), 9pner, Bu6er> &oge
far, Gallerfener &opper etc., Bpg
ningerne ltges at repreientere e,
@ar6i al 10000 &roner, og bar
6rogten for bele @en0ingen belgb Fl!
til ca. 1>400 &roner. Sen nerme
ite Mnle6ning til 0enne @ape er bi1t
NOT SEN 1tore Sl6ebran6 paa Mfl1
repri.
6 Mor og 8e6te
m r.-58 Mar % SI6e
m o On Some /, @alletb, Matbil
6e @fiieterbolen, Ser nD1ig ia
fpl0t SO Mar, bar allere6e opnaae
ben 2pffe at blibe 8e6itemo6er. Sen
6es 9atter, ser er 10 Mor gammel
gifte0e fig ODER / Mmerifa> og bar nj
hrogt til 8er6en en- li6en fief 8abp
Sen unge Beoitemor in6gif ielp 9@g
teffab Sen tiolige Ml0er al bel II
Mar og fulgte berbeo fun fin Mors
8ertbe 8otbnes, @fsempel, i6et SEN
ne gifteoe fig / 17=Marsal6eren. gu,
er altlaa MI Sl6emor / BEN 11n9gtelt!
tiolige Ml6er at SO Mar. Mt 6e1
lille 8abDs Eipol6emor leper> er 81
ielpfglgelig life noget rart, og goa:
oct iom bi0til me6 Samilien, far bu1
bel goot &aob ON at blibe Eip=Ep
Sl6emr Ga bun enbnu fnopt er 81
Iar og / be6ite 8eIgaaen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-08

6oribun6et me6 80 a II .
Mus er ontagelig Giremaite1
rem uSbeo0or" al &riitiania ,tilbgrell-
Sc 6irmaet S. Sobanien & Co., 2ps-
afer. Sftbet afgif fra Sampo, Slo,
jri6o, 2. STARTS flor, beltemt til go
'foboma, Sapan, og er lenere life bgrt
;noget til. timber almin0elige Ont
.1tpnOigbe0er bil6e 5fibet bore trent
me / Suli enga1rg. Set fsrtes al
&aptein 6. g. @iertlen. Manoifa-
bet bar peientlig u6len0inger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
T FARMERS GATHER
FROM MANY STATES
National Congress Promises
To Be Notable.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, October
16.-(SpeciaD What bids to be one
of the most notable gatherings of the
agricultural interests of the country
ever held will be inaugurated tomor-
row with the opening of the twenty
seventh annual session of the Farm
ers National congress of the United
States. Delegates are here from near
ly every state and territory of the
Union and form an imposing assem-
blage of the nations tillers of the
soil.
John NJ. Stahl. of Illinois, will pre-
side at the congress, which will ex-
tend through five or six ndays.
Many men of national fame will
deliver addresses, including several
government officials and three COVER
nors. Governor Broward, of Florida,
Gov. Cummins, of Iowa, and Gov
Frantz of Oklahoma
The Farmers Union movement
which has swept the South and is
now being rapidly extended all over
the country will receive much atten-
ton from the congress. G. s. Bar
rett, of Georgia, national president,
will be the principal speaker on this
subject He Will tell of the great
growth Of the union and the prosper
ity of it's members through their eff
forts to maintain a fair price for
the cotton crop of the South
The interests of the women of the
nations farms will be considered by
Mrs. Katherine Stahl, chaplain of the
Illinois state grange, and Miss Mary
F. Rausch, professor of household
economy at the Iowa agricultural col
1ege.
Much business of Importance will
be transacted during the sessions of
the congress. Resolutions regarding
matters in which farmers are in
terested will be passed and will be
influential in directing future legis-
lation by congress and state assem-
bIies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
COMMITTEE is 6OiNG
BEFORE THE COUNCIL
Tonight In Behalf of the
Military.

Upon the action of Council and the
County Commissioners depends in
great measure the fate of the Ameri-
Gus Light Infantry. Recently the
Board of Trade appointed a commit
tee to go before these bedies to Sc
cure slight aid for the company,
embarrassed by debt OF $500, and
the committee will go before the
council tonight with that purpose in
view. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
company Will be maintained, bufthis
ca mot be done without assistance,
Unless this is rendered aud condi-
tons relieved the command will soon
ease to exist, and Americus and
Sumter county will be without mill
tary protection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
NOTED GASES FOR
SUPREME COURT
Mrs. Anna Bradley To
Plead Insanity.

WASHINGTON d. c., October 16.--
(SpeciaD The supreme court will open
the hearing of cases for the fall
term on Monday, when many impor-
tant cases are set for argument. One
of the most important of these is the
appeal of the city of Allegheny, Pa,
from the decision of the Pennsylvania
supreme court upholding the validity
of the Greater Pittsburg consolida-
tion, which has been fought in the
courts for many months.
Six criminal cases coming from
the Philippine islands, in which the
ground Of appeal is the alleged ex-
cessive sentences imposed, will also
be heard by the court next week. One
of these is the case of former Major
Frank Del Darlington, U. S. A., who
received a sentence of forty years i'm
prisonment for embezzling $1,000 of
funds appropriated for the Filipino
exhibrt at the ST Louis exposition.
In the district criminal court the
land conspiracy ease against Hyde,
Bensvn, Diamond and Snyder, charg-
ed with defrauding the government
in connection with public land deals
in California and other far western
states, has been set for trial Mon
day
The case of BIrs. Anna Bradley,
charged with the murder of ex-Sena-
tor Brown, of Utah, originally set
for October Z, has now been postpon
ed until November II. Attorneys
for both sides have promised The
court that they will be'ready to pro-
ceed with the trial on that date.
Mrs. Bradley's defense, it is said,
will be insanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
PROSPERITY MAKES
MONEY SEEM SCARCE
Abnormal Needs In Hand
ling Crops

NEW YORK, October 16.-(SpeciaD
Discussing the financial cituation in
New York today, a well-known 3eader
in monetary circles said:
The true inwardness of this thing
more particularly the money strin-
gency part eff it's very generally
misunderstood 1t is rot the CON
sequence of Rooseveltian policies or
political policies of any kind, as many
wise people affect to believe, and many
foolish people do believe, but is the
abrormally prosperous conditions.
The law which is principally res
ponsible is the law o. demand and
supply enhancing the value of money
and diminishing the volume of it Isl
reverse proportion to increases al.
along the line in prices of property
ana products throughout the coun-
try Take agricultural products, for
ever known, and the truth is there
mand, at higher prizes than we have
ever known, and the trtuh is there
is no1 money enough available to
adequately handle them.
Think of it, wheat in the West at
S110 a bushel. and corn, oats pork
poultry, dairy products fruit, and
garden products, all at top prices
add to that the colossal sums repre-
sented by cotton on hand and in
transit-and you will readily real
ize what the volume OF money must
be to properly perform the financial
function of handling such a mighty
mass of good things.
'If there is a panic in Wall street
it is a prosperity panic and not a
political one"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
GOV. SMITH GIVES S.
FOR MEDAL TY COBB

ATLANTA, GA, October 16.-
(SpeciaD Smith today subscrib-
ed $5 to a fund for medal for Ty
Cobb, the Georgia boy who made such
a great record as a member of the
Detroit baseball club. Cobb was the
mainstay of the Detroits in their
games for the worlds championship
with Chicago. He formerly played
with the Augusta team. In batting
average he leads the American
League, his percentage being $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
DIR. COOKS EFFORT
TO REACH POLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (Special)-
The plan by which DR. Cook. the Arc
tic explorer, hopes to reach the
North pole in February next was de-
scribed to-day by John R. Bradley,
the famous traveller and hunter, who
is backing the projected trip. Mr..
Bradley has just returned to this
city from an Arctic trip begun last
Spring
Describing this place and the
change in their plans when they
reached there, Mr. Bradley said:
"Mr. Cook concluded to stay and
make dash for the Pole as soon as
possible after the long, dark night be-
gins TO break We then took most of
the natives from Etah and the others
that we had brought to Etah and then
transferred them all to 79 degrees
north latitude, where Dr. Cook had
decided to make his winter head
quarters.
''Dr. Cook now has about fifty Es-
kimo, men, women and children, and
some $50 dogs in his winter quarters.
DIR. Cook was left with ample provis-
ions for three years, and with every
thing else in the way of tools, sleds
and other necessaries for the explor-
er.
During the winter Dr. Cook will
get everything in readiness and about
February he will cross the ice of
Smith Sound and take a Northwestern
ly course through Elismereland and
try to strike the polar sea at SO de-
grees north latitude. He will travel
as lightly as possible and then make
his dash for the pole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
DECEMBER FEATURE
OF COTTON MARKET
AmeriCuS Spots Sold Read
lily At Advance of l-SC.

Decembers strength was easily the
feature of yesterdays cotton market.
especially at New York, though all
positions made gains This condition
was explained by the statement that
spot houses were buying up CON
tracts on which th would call for
actual cotton, in the belief that better
grades would be rendered. The
opening at New York was a trife
lower and at New Orleans a little
higher than the close for Tuesday
Though prices hesitated at times, the
trend was generally upward, the
near positions leading. The market
eased off in the latter part of the
session in the distant positions. Re
ports from the belt were not reas-
suring on the frost question and the
uncertainty also favored a halt in the
severe decline Of the day before.
The close was steady At New
York October ard December were
quoted 21 points above the close Of
the day before, with January and
March points up. The spot market
advanced Is points. New Orleans
closed 8 to IL points net higher
Liverpool spots sold II points be-
low the figure for Wednesday, witt
sales of 10000 bales Contracts were
/ to 2 points higher for the near posi-
tions, but unchanged to 4 points lower r
for other options. Estimates for to-
day were 1000 to 1000 for New Or
leans and 5000 to 1000 for Calves
ton. The receipts at Savannah yes
terday were 1924 bales to 11,741 for.
New Orleans.
Prices in the Americus spot marked
were advanced 18 Of a cent with the
demand sufficient to take up all
cotton offering. Owners of cotton ar
riving were willing to sell on this
basis. The Improvement in price was
ascribed in part to the better con-
tract markets and also to the de-
sire of the exporters to fill out 0cto-
ber shipments. The receipts for the
day were 319 bales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
ROOSEVELT VS.. BRYAN,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
MiSSOurian Picks Next Ma
tiOnaI Candidates.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 16. (SpeciaD
Ex-Congressman Champ Clark, of
Missouri, lectured here tonight. He
predicted that Roosevelt would be the
next Republican candidate for Pres
ident, while Bryan would run for
the Democrats. Lieut.. Gov. Chanler,
of New York, or Ex-Gov. Douglass, of
Massachusetts, was picked out as the
running mate for Bryan.
Ex-Gov. Douglass is here on busi-
ness, but declines to discuss politics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17
TREMENDOUS STORMS
IN SOUTHERN EUROPE
Spanish Village Washed
Away By TIOudbuSt.

PARIS, Oct 16 (SpeciaD All
Southern Europe is in the grasp of a
tremendous storm following the un-
precented rainfall of the past few
days. The village of Olel, in Spain,
was washed away by a cloud burst
Rivers are reported to be flooding
Southern France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-17

.lu9pIs9Id g "a paIIIH eq ol Iouoq
IBIo9ds g II IepIsuoo lou op Gsql ]!
sIeeq eue!s!noT emeIq louueo quo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
GLAD II DID
50 MUCH GOOD

some remarkable stories are being
told about town and among the coun-
Try people coming in Of this simple
homemade mixture curing Rheuma-
tism and Kidney trouble Here is
the recipe and directions for taking
Mix by shaking well in a bottle one
halt ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces Compound Syrup sarsaparil-
la. Take as a dose one teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime.
No change need be made inyour
ss ual aie- init drink plenty of good
water
This mixture writes one authori-
~ in leading Philadelphia news
paper. has a peculiar tonic effect up
on the Kidneys cleansing the clog
ged-uD pores Of tee eliminatiye It's
sues, forcing the Kidneys to sift and
strain from the blood the uric acid
and orher poisonous waste matter,
overcoming rheumatism, Bladdes
and Urinary troubles in a short
while
a New York druggist who has had
hsndreds 81 calls Tor these ingredi-
ey,ts .fr4l +t 4,r+ 1.,,,, f.s.,,, .,,,+ II,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
College Men in China.

Professor James of Harvard says
that the young men of America need
the moral equivalent of war TO de-
velop in them the virile qualities of
soldier. Some OF the ablest grad
yates of our colleges are finding this
moral equivalent in foreign mission
airy service. In China, just at pres
ent, there is an almost unparalleled
opportunity for the exercise of cour-
age. daring, self sacrifice, power OF
initiative and every other manly
trait OF the noblest sort Yale, am
bilious to project a new Yale in the
Far East, has chosen a strategic point
at Changsha. the capital of the prov
ince of Human, where the anti-for-
eign sentiment has been very strong.
Here beginning has been made in
the erection of Christian universe
ty which is maintained entirely by
Yale alumni and undergraduates.
President Hadley is a member of the
council of control. DR.. Arthur H.
Smith, one of the most eminent of
the American Board missionaries.
says of this movement that It is 1.-THE
greatest opportunity any university
ever had for doing a matchless work
for humanity"
Princeton has undertaken to man
and maintain Y. NJ. C. A. In PEEK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

ing. The famous big football center,
Bob Galley. fine exponent of
muscular Christianity. is in charge
The University of Pennsylvania has
also sent one of its football stars,
Joe McCracken. to Canton to found a
hospital and carry on medical work
He will be reinforced later by 9TH
er graduates.
Harvard has more than thirty rep
resentatives in the foreign field, and
President Roosevelt is chairman of
the advisory committee of the Har-
ward mission. During the academic
year a weekly study class in missions
is maintained, an excellent way to
gain a comprehensive view of world
movements in commerce and politics
as well as in education and religion.
These and many other colleges are
ably represented in the American
board corps of workers.
NuIud mas DTOheu lOOSc rum ilS
old traditions, and is almost as eager
as Japan for western learning. Mush-
room schools are springing up all
over tho kingdom. out China alone
lis unequal to the task OF laying the
right kind of educational foundations.
Mr.. William T. Ellis of the "Phila-
delphia Press" who has just return
ed from there, says that an immense
service can be rendered to tina ma
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
REALTY IS BOOMING
SOUND CAPITAL TAKING
INTEREST IN YAKIMA
More Money Invested In Real Estate
During Past Month Than
For Amy Other Month.

Realty deals during the past
month have eclipsed those of any
month in the history Of the city is
the statement of real estate dealers.
This statement comes on top of one
that the realty situation in the
Sound cities is very poor and that
owing 10 financial difficulties there
has been very little moving in that
section.
Sound cities and Sound capital
have their eyes on the Yakima coun-
try, stated a representative Of Ten
nant & Miles yesterday.
More money has been invested in
North Yakima and the outlying ter
ritory from the Sound country dur
ing the past month than for any sim
gle month in several years
This money has been largely de-
voted to ranch property While con-
siderable of it has come into the city
proper, and property purchased vii
be improved in a large number Of
cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
David Holstein.

David Holstein died in this city
Monday morning at an early hour,
aged A years, the cause of death be-
ing enlargement Of the spleen Mr..
Holstein came to this city from Spo
kane little less than year ago for
mis- health, and while his death came
as shock, it was not unexpected.
He leaves a brother, Adolph Ho!-
stein. proprietor of Holsteins Pavil-
ion, and sister, Mrs. Julia Kurtz,
in This city, beside several relatives
in st. Paul. The body viii be taken
to St. Paul this evening for inter-
ment Adolph Holstein will accom-
pany the remains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Dedicate Church.

The United Presbyterian church,
Eleventh avenue and Chestnut
streets. was dedicated Sunday, not
only free of debt but with S25.0e
more subscribed than was called
for The new edifce is a beautiful
building and is a credit to those
members who have been SO untiring
in their efforts to bring it TO such J,
successful termination. Rev. a. +.
kirkpatrick, d. D.. Of Tacoma, as
sisted the pastor. Rev. d. NJ. Mont
somery and preached the morning
and evening sermons. y special
musical program was heard. Rev.
kirkpatrick viii hold services each
night this week and assists in the
anal organization Thursday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Colonel Owen Here.

Colonel James owen, known to
his friends as jim" is in the city
renewing old acquaintance Jim
is one OF the old school, as square as
a dollar, Sab Well, we'll" said
Jim while strolling along the ave-
nue. on the west side Monday. Il
never saw city like it in my life,
and don't believe there is another in
the whole world Why sab, when
] was here five years ago the only
thing west Of the track was sage
brush. You understand He expects
10 remain through the winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Children's

fayorite tonic is Whites Cream Yer
mifuge, the cure for worms and all
children's diseases. 1t not only kills
the worms, but removes the mucous
and slime in which they build their
nests. Its action on the child is mild
and leaves him in healthy condi-
ton. Joe Daniel, Surmac. Tenn,
says that he gave one of his children
Whites Cream Vermifuge when the
doctor thought it had collie, and
from the first dose the child passed
73 worms. Sold by d. H. Fry Drug
Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
CATARRH Is Durable.
Successful Experiments in Abating
and Curing This Disease.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated
for a single day now that Hyomei is
so generally known and has made so
many cures in North Yakima and
other towns.
Until comparatively recent times
catarrh was thought to be blood
disease and stomach dosing the only
treatment. Modern science finally
disproved this idea of the cause of
catarrh, and found that it was a
germ disease and, after many expert
ments, the remedy was decided to be
Hyomei
Hyomei medicates the air you
breathe; it kills the catarrhal germs !;
it heals the smarting and raw mem
branes of the passages in the nose
and throat; it cures all catarrhal
troubles.
As there is life and health in the
air in the mountain tops where the
pine forests give off their fragrant
and healing balsams, so there is life
and health in breathing Hycmei.
There is no need of suffering from ca
tarrh If the simple and natural treat
ment of Hyomei Is usei
So sure Is this prescription to cure
even the worst cases Of catarrn, that
G. c. Case sells it under an absolute
,a,antee 10 refund the money If II
does not do all that is claimed for
/ 1t. Tu-Th-w3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Fast I,ailroa,linu.

"Tired?" said a Northern Pacific
employee Friday Il should say not.
We have been only 81 hours coming
from Pasco. and if we have good
luck ought to arrive in Ellensburg
inside Of Is hours.
The Northern Pacific is having its
troubles Extra 1887 left Pasco
Thursday morning at S o'clock and
at 3 O'Clock Friday was in North
Yakima They we're delayed in Top
penish - hours waiting for coal to
arrive for the bunkers. There was
nine other engines with trains wait
ing when the 1881 left.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Couldn't Find Him.

Tine Listmann Furniture Company
are seekers after knowledge, but are
somewhat at loss to understand
which is which in the following case.
The firm have recently mailed sew
eral of the Yakima Valley inhabi-
tants circulars setting forth various
of the good things that store has for
sale. Monday the postoffice returned
one of these letters with the notation
on the envelope: Deceased. Pres
emit address unknown"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Give Demonstration.

Messrs. Irwin, Thorpe. Russell,
Nichols, Ferguson and Manahan
were given a demonstration of the
amalgamator being promoted by DR..
C. r. Edwards in the Empire Block,
Friday. All six of these men are in
terested in the development of differ
ent mines in the Northwest Mr..
Irwin is president of the Good
enough.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Leaves Telephone Company.

W. NJ Sylvester, manager for the
local telephone system, has severed
his connection with that company
and will be relieved December /
H. D. Mcclellan, who has been con-
nected with the telephone company
in Seattle. will succeed to the posi-
ton. Mr.. Sylvester expects to take
a trip through the east, accompanied
by his mother, and upon his return
engage in some business in North
Yakima