davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
Features of the Meet.

100 yards 10 1-5 seconds-NIurray.
Half mile, 2:1O-Severyns.
Ellensburg first-50 points.
PrOsser secOnd-3O points.
North Yakima third--2915 points.
5unnyside fourth 1915 points. :.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
LOANS.
LOANS-The Netherlands Americas
Mortgage Company is prepared to
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
per cent; no delay. Apply to c.
Dameyer, Agent, No. AS Alaska
Bldg, Seattle, Wash. ll-tfs
'Our Plants Grow"

Ready now-Pansies, Stocks, AS
ters. Verbenas, Tomatoes, Cabbage.
Egg, Pepper, etc. State Floral Co. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

News! What is worth knowing
you will find briefly and honestly
told In the Morning Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS.
Fruit growers and business men
will find the Herald Office equipped
to turn out first class rubber stamps
on short notice; also stencils.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

WANTED-Some one WIG wants
good pasturage, to rent large place
southeast of city. For particulars
call on or address this office. tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-A two and one-hslf horse
power gasoline engine in excellent
repair at a bargain. Call at this
office. is-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

FOR SALE-Good land leveler. In
quire Washington Stables. 12-4f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-01

FOR SALE-Two and one-haif horse
power gasoline engine, almost
new. Inquire at Null & Sons, Sec
ond Hand Store. Ma.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23

The Western News only 500 per
year if paid in advance.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
BUY A VALUABLE HORSE.

Stevensville, Jan. 21.-The Belgian
stallion which has been on exhibition
at the Campbell livery barn for few
days was yesterday sold to several OF
the horsemen of this section. The
price paid was $4,000. The animal is
imported stock, having been imported
by Denver company. He is a roam
and weighs 1900 pounds. He is the
only Belgian stallion in the county
and one of the few in the state. The
horsemen of this vicinity claim he is
worth 100000 to the valley. He is
now owned by ten of the horsemen
here, who have formed a company
known as the Belgian Horse company.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
Notice to Stockholders.
The Ore Finder Mining Company
Hamilton, Montana.

The Ore Finder Mining Company,
Hamilton, Montana.
Notice is hereby given, that by an
order of the Board of Directors, of the
Ore Finder Mining Company, meet
ing of the stockholders of said Corpora
ton is required and shall be held on
the first day of March, 1907, at the
hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, in the Office of the vice
president, at Hamilton, Montans.
Purpose of the meeting, being to
increase the present capitalization of
the said corporatirn from one hundred
thousand l$lOO, ,OOO.00) dollars to one
million ISL 900, ,GoO.OO) dollars and to
make such disposition of said increase
as is best for the welfare of said cor
poration.
Hamilton, Montana, Jan. 18TH, 1907
F. E. GAGE,
S. W. ALEXANDER, President
| Secretary. 14-ot
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23

The Bitter Root stock farm is load
ing out twenty cars of beef cattle
today to be shipped to the Carstens
Packing company of Tacoma, Wash.
There are about 500 head in the ship
ment, mostly three-year-olds, and they
are an exceptionally fine lot of beef.
f. J. Frazier, who is looking after the
shipment for the packing company,
has been in Hamilton for several days
and is authority for the statement that
good beef cattle are going up IN price
by leaps and bounds. This is good
news for the stockmen of this valley
who are feeding cattle this winter and
fact that will be appreciated by all
the cattlemen of Montana. The
scarcity of good beef cattle is attri-
buted tc the advance in the price ot
this product of the treasure state.
The revival services conducted by
Rev. Henry Van Engelen of Missoula,
great good. The Sunday services are
looked forward to with especial inter-
est. in all of which will be felt the in
fluence of Mr.. Van Engelen's presence.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. preaching
at II a. M, Baptist Young Peoples
Union at 6:3O p. m, Evening service
at 7:3O p. m. A hearty welcome to
everybody.
Thos. Romney has returned from
an extended trip through several OF
the western states and Mexico. Mr.
Romney said the cotton was being
picked in New Mexico and corn wa!
being planted, and thought it wa
time to come home and make arrange
ments for planting the spring crop
but upon his arrival home he wa
greeted by a spell of weather tha
soon made him forget about seeding
time.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
A PIONEER is
DEAD
GRANDMA HAWKINS OF CORVAL-
LIS PASSED AWAY SATURDAY,
-.BURlEO ON TUESDAY,

Mrs. Mary Hawkins, one of the
pioneers of the Bitter Root valley,
died at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. James H. Cowar, of Corvallis,
last Saturday night of stomach
trouble. The deceased had not been
in very good health for some months,
but her taking away was not antic-
pated by her friends, and came as a
shock to the community in which she
lived.
Grandma Hawkins, as she was
known by all who were acquainted
with her, was about so years old and
was pioneer in the Bitter Root, and
was sister of the late James H.
Cowan, who died some two years ago.
She is survived by daughter and
several randchildren who live in the
east. The daughter was informed Of
her death but was unable to come on
account of the heavy SHOWS which
have blocked nearly ali of the rail-
roads of the west.
The funeral was held from the
Cowan home in Corvallis on Tuesday
at one o'clock and intcrrnent was
made in the Corvallis cemetery by the
side of her brother, who made ar
rangements for the burial of his sister
before his death. The last sad rites
were performed by Rev. b. G. Black of
Hamilton
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
Take Notice

From now on and until furth er
notice we will cut the price on beef as
follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
THE ORE FINDER HAS
AN EXCELLENT
SHOWING
FA1OUS PROPERTY NEAR VICTOR
WILL HAVE CONCENTRATOR.
Regular Shipments VIII be Made in
Sixty DayS.=Th Values are in
Copper and Silver.


At meeting of the directors of the
Ore Finder Mining company held in
Hamilton last Friday it was decided to
increase the capital stock of the corpo-
ration from 100000 TO 81 100000.
The principal. stockholders in the COM
pany are Hamilton residents. The
BOARD ot directors are L. Il. Gage,
dent; ). ". Alexander, treasurer and
secretary; John II. Hickey, mine
manager, and w. 0. Fisk md ". P.
Baker.
The report from the mine manage
ment shows the work OF Development
progressing satisfactorily and within
sixty days 1he company expects to be
MAX ns regular shipments TO the Ana
condd smelter There j. uow about
100 cars OF ore ready 10 he aimed be-
tween the $50 foot aud eco loot levels.
It is the intentiou Of tho company to
erect concentrates the latter part of
the summer "r IS N""h q" me property
justlhcs the expenditure oi the amount
of money necessary to Lulld a first
c,ass milllEg plant.
Inc "toCNhoIderS are "eI Pie"sed
WIN the 9"""lhS On '"t PI3tcl lt9' aho
every commence Is thlS' I'lhcu ny
those Interested in it thas the mine
will Dp in lt. .,r,,tli,Iup Tli>l, in A very
SNORT Time "S property Is locdteo
ABOUT hVe h''''' 50 '"t'N'H' % 'c'or'
ana JOINS thN ! ''d'tI N'E ! mine Oh
the SOUTH 1"@ "tV'"'l"'''t ol inc
property tonN'S'" vi ~" 'oot sndle
ana ABOUT +'9 'v@t OF tunhels' Inc
property mas h't" explored from the
grass roofs 30 t"t lowest leN~' oy urlV-
ing tunnels every h't5 rect Inc tah-
hels al run III horth"esterly oirec-
ton. nc Prtac'pal values are IN
copper ana saver with trace OF Soiu.
Assays mauc OF the ore snow lou
ounces OF liver ana 'he oaldhce III
copper, hI"khS dh average ol doouI
@+oo 10 tue 'oh'
"hile o'"S''hs III l'e lower 'unhel
some ''ihe ago the main ledo was en-
countercd dLd is about hVe 1eet IN
width, ana Is reported 10 carry oetter
values thdn auy OF the upper WORK
ings, thus demonstrating the cohteh-
ton OF the atoCKholaers thdt WITH
depth the values increase. AFTER en-
countering the leHd IN the @oo loot
level the STOCK OF the corporation I'M
medlately jumped 10 @1'oo per share'
and only ID small amount was transfer
red at that hsnre' as the holoers Oh
the STOCK 40 not care 10 olspose Oh II de
this me. AL the ABOVE price ol 'he
stock the m'ne is valued at 9zoo ,ooo.
Ia the o'ehnlal report OF villa"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
VICTOR NEWS
NOTES
NEWS NOTES FROM THE BUSY
BURG IN THE LOWER
VALLEY.

Victor, Jan. Authorization has
been received here that the son of
A. p. Williamson who left here with
his family and the Treadway family,
shortly after election for Heigh River.
Alberta, Canada, are under quaran-
tine for small pox.
Fred G. Sterling, of the Missoula
Mercantile company at issoula, came
up Tuesday evening to receive the IN
ventory Of the company's business
here. Mr.. Sterling was much pleased
ed from this end and his firm has
warm place in their hearts for their
| patrons about Victor.
The lumber firm of Miles u Green
near Florence have dissolved partner
ship. Chas. Miles retaining the busi
ness.
Stanley Tillman, who has been
spending few days here visiting
friends, returned to Florence Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. II. G. Young who has been
visiting her husband in Butte for the
past three weeks returned home last
Monday evening.
| John Dykeman, who has been en-
ploy ed at the Mittower saw mill near
Missoula for the past six months, re-
turned home Wednesday evening with
his wife and baby. The recent cold
weather has caused the mill to close
down.
A. l.. Mowatt and wife were pas
sengers for Missoula Thursday morn
ing, where they spend the day visiting
with Mr.. Mowatt's mother, who is
still detained at the hospital. The
lady has passed through all of the
critical stages of the after effects from
the amputation of her hand for can
Ger, and is now well on the road to re-
Covery.
H J. St. John transacted business
in Missoula last Friday.
Miss Matte Geery entertained few
l.
evening in remembrance of her 10th
birthday. The evening was spent
most enjoyab bly,. Lunch was served at
II, after which they bid the hostess
good night.
A new dancing club was organized
last Friday evening. They will hold
t heir club dance on Wednesday even
ing of each week.
Mr.. O. Beck, of Florence, is in our
city looking for a suitable building in
which to open up jewelry store. He
is present stopping at the Ravall>
hotel, where he will he pleased to re.
ceive your watch repair work until
such time as he will be able to finG
a suitable location.
J. E. Craddock went to Hamilton or
legal business last Thursday.
J. E. Marvin transacted business a
Missoula last Thursday and Friday.
Henry McVey the saw mill man, ane
Geo. I. Waters a Victor merchant
who has been in the vicinity of Seattle
Wash, looking for timber claim.
since the first of the year, returned
home Saturday evening.
Joe Dent, who has been on the sicl
list for the past three weeks is nov
able to sit up.
Mrs. Ivar Black is reported on th
sick list.
Fred Gates and Miss Nellie Poin
dexter were united in marriage las
Saturday evening. Justice Jones per
| formed the ceremony
VIM. Castillo, who lives southwes
y of Victor, died at his home on Sunda
afternoon at one O'Clock, from pneu
monia.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
G. f. POLLOCK,
"Actinl Commissioner.

1t is understood that numerous re-
quests for leave of absence from claims
have been received at the local office
during the last few weeks, which ap-
plications are partly responsible for
the order. To be compelled to remain
upon remote homesteads at this sea-
son of the year, when no work can be
deprived of a chance TO earn a liveli-
hood at some other occupation, is con-
sidered a hardship, and many settlers
to absent themselves for three months.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23
YOU MAY LEAVE YOUR HOMESTEAD
DURING THE WINTER FOR A
PERIOD OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER JANUARY 18TH.

Missoula, Jan. % The following
dispatch, which will be of interest to
all homesteaders within the jurisdic-
ton of the Missoula land office, was
received here this afternoons:
Register and Receiver, Missoula,
Mont: Homestead settlers in your dis
trict are granted leave of absence
from their land for period of three
months from Jan. IS, provided that the
period of actual absence shall not be
deducted from the full time Of resi-
dence required by law. Application
for leave not necessary.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-01-23

Fritz Koopman, the Missoula butcher
was in the Bitter Root valley last week
for the purpose of buying beef cattle
for his market at Missoula.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

the islands could be sold with provis-
ion In the agreement regarding future
trade between this country and the archi-
pelago. In which event we might gain az
much in the West Indies as we would lose
in the Far East.
Considering the problem ON a broad
standpoint commerctallsm Is not to be
taken into account az a factor In 'the
problem, ana even ~ 1t were, question
arises whether our nations Increased vul-
nerability to attack by way of the Philip
pines on the part OF some power Hike
Japan and the tremendous cost OF admin
istration and policing of the numerous
islands constituting the archipelago do
not largely effect whatever commercial
gain we realize from the possession
thereof
There might be some question as TO the
terms on which an exchange of this kind
should be made, and It would be thor
oughly Yankee bargaining to ask some
thing ITO boot" as between the Philip
pines and the British West indies. Grea,
Britain has innumegable possessions IN
the East Indies. not 10 forget Australia
which Is a vast continent in itself and
she would therefore avoid some of the
handlcaps involved in American control
OF the Philippines. our people are not
this question and England might not b'
willing to consider the proposition, So
that its discussion is largely academic
Some time, however. we will probably
wish We had devoted more thought to til.
Philippine problem at this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
A CLEAR, EVEN-COLORFD COM
PLENION

For the little lines at the sides of the
eyes a woman should try steaming the
face before massaEing It. The steam
should be applied In form of hot cloths
which are laid upon the skin In such q
manner that the flesh Is heated through
and through, says the Dcllneator for
September.
Here are the rules for stoaming the
face:
Take a basin of water softened with,
say, a pinch OF borax and place it where
1t will keep warm.
Have ready some long strips of cloth
and dip these In the hot water, Blvd on
the face and leave on until the skin be-
gins to perspre freely. In short time
the moisture viii break out as though In
a Turkish bath. The face is being
cleansed: and this is the true method OF
steaming the face,
And now for the massage. A wide
mouthed jar of cold cream should be pre-
pared and standing near by; and, when
the skin seems hot and perspiring. the
fingers should be dipped IN tho cold
cream, and the cream spread upon the
face, Tap the skin very gently and mas
sage II until you have rubbed the cream
I'm under the skin 1t may take some
time to persuade 1t to soak I'm. particular
~ II the skin Is hard and full of ugly
open pores, but persevere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

of students from the embarrassment
of having entered college before they
were properly prepared and thus hav-
ing made IT dlmcult for the institution
to maintain its proper educational
standard with the certainty of being
dropped at the middle of the course.
n not dropped, the student who IL
poorly prepared utterly fails to obtain
which another year of reparation
would have tended to secure. The
policy adopted by the University ~
Vermont will help to obviate all Of
these embarrassments, both for the
university and also for the defciert
student himself.
We also print in this connection the
program of studies for preparatory
schools recommended by state Super
intendent Of Education Mason $. stone,
and by the principals of the leading
fitting schools In Vermont and adopt
cd by the Vermont Schoolmasters' club.
The plan which the superintendent of
education has adopted of systematiz-
ing tho courses Of instruction for our
high schools is another step in the
right direction. A teacher should do
we'll what he undertakes to do. SLOW
emily work In n high school Is OF lit
! tie educational value and leads TO
shiftlcss habits when the student grad
yates and becomes the future citizen.
| High schools which are SO situated as
| to be unable to cover the usual four
years course in a satisfactory man
ncr should consider whether It would
not be better to limit their ground to
| the first three years of the usual
course and let tho pupils complete
their course in high school moro
favorably situated
Cooperation of Vormont's fitting
schools along the lines indicated must
inevitably add impetus to the educa
tional progress of our commonwealth
and IT is encouraging to note any
| movement of this character which il
calculated to lead to the Improvement
of our educational system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
AUTO FOR FARM WORK.

It has been difficult matter
adapt the automobile to use on q
farm owing to the fact that II nj
been hard to secure the necessary tra
ton of the wheels on the ground. Ri
bed wheels do not have the neccssa
gripping effect unless they are he
down by enormous weight and ev,
then. the resistance of the load is a
ten sufficient to cause the tract
wheels to simply gouse out the grou
as they re- olive without moving ahea
These difficulties Lave been owe
come in new machine known as {
farmohile. The system OF propulsi'
consists I'm employing an inert wi
cable which lies upon the ground al
extends across the field, the ends
the cable being secured.
The car is equipped with pair
drums which are operated by 70
cylinder gasoline engine The G
stands over the cable. and the cab
passes with a few turns over the drli
so that as the drum revolves IL win
along the cable ana draws the car
a proportionate speed At each 81
of the car a tension device comprisi,
pair of positively driven rolls Il
tween which the cable passes, q
rolls pressing against the cable viii
keeps the cable taunt between the tc
sion devices and the drums so that q
cable cannot loosen its coil on {
drums.
As the cable has several coils
both drums ana the coils cannot po
sihly slip, an as the drums are pc!
lively driven, II will be readily Sc
that In operation the car is bound
travel and pull its load, and the To-
may be as great as the engine h
power to pull.
In use the cable takes care of its,
and shifts itself to accommodate {
path in which the machine is steers
Each end OF the cable is fastened
n pulley, and the pulley rides alol
a cable arranged transversely to {
propelling cable. The machine is pr
vided with a steering wheel wal
controls the angular position of
front wheels similarly 10 an autNn
bne,-Technical World Magazine
September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29

connected at their outer end by steel
arch-the-arch, the two arms inclosing
over a million square feet OF water sur
face, which has depth OF from ten to
fifteen feet over mile Of sea wall Is
utilized in the sides of the piers. The
total cost was come 100000. which Is
seen to be moderate when 1t is realized
that 1900 spiles were driven into the
harbor bottom. some 100000 square yards
of earth filed in around the inner walls.
while over 100000 square yards OF earth
were removed from the bottom Of the
basin.
It is evident from this that Vermont
will observe its day at jamestown about
the time the exposition reaches It's
zenith, and we shah be surprised If our
people do not realize by that time that
the great exhibition Is worth attending as
we'll as seeing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
UNCLE SAM WITH VERMONT.

Misapprehension has resulted in con-
siderable criticism Of the management Of
Vermont's interests in connection with
the jamestown exposition. Overlooking
the fact that this exhibition If situated
In the country's warm zone whore open
air life is possible at a date when the
air would be intentionally cool in this
region, some individuals have reached
the sage conclusion that the exposition
ought to be about ready to close in a
few weeks, whereas Vermont day will
not be observed until next month.
If the Green Mountain State can be
called tardy in the completion OF its
exhibit and the perfection OF its re-
presentation, what shall we say Of Uncle
Sans part in the big show? 1t is Of
fcIally announced that the government
pier at the jamestown exposition will
be completed and turned over to the ex-
position company on September L." with
ceremonies appropriate to the engineering
!eat involved. One of the incidents of
the dedication of this work will be the
reproduction in the grand basin of the
famous battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac.
It may be worth while to note in this
connection that the government pier "a,
the exposition is composed OF two wings
over two thousand feet in length extend
ing out into the waters of Hampton
Roads Immediately in front Of the
auditorium These wings or arms are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-29
NOW For A BIGGER NAVY.

Anybody with half an eye could sec
that the movement of Uncle Sans big
fleet of sixteen battleships and a mos
quito fleet of torpedo boats to the Pa
c!fic would inevitably mean demand
for bigger navy. There seems to be
good ground for the belief that not
all or even many of the battleships
will return to the Atlantic for a con-
siderable period to come. New York
and other important ports on the east
coast of the United States will natur-
ally demand protection after enjoying
1t all these years at the expense of the
largely defenccless Pacific coast. The
Pacific people will join in the call for
more battleships in order that they
may retain n big fleet. and thus we
shall have both sides of our country
joining in the demand for a larger
navy.
George Edmund Foss, former Yer
monter and present congressman from
the tenth district of Chicago, comes
out with the statement that the House
naval committee, of which he is chair
man, will probably ask for four more
battlcships at the next session of Con-
Yress, and II Is safe to say that the
administration will join in the call for
moro warships, though the number
may be indefinite for some time 10
come In any event we must face the
probability of bigger navy in the
Immediate future.