davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17
ton to attend to.

"Allow me to say here that
think the forestry department is do
ing what it thinks best to preserve
the interests OF the people. In some
instances | have thought the depart
ment went too far and established too
! stringent rules, but l have found that
the officials are reasonable. For in
stance, the first order regarding the
Stevens county reservation, which in
volved some COO, 900 acres, was in
some ways an injustice, and when
took the matter up with the depart
ment and explained it there was no
trouble in getting a satisfactory ad-
justment.
Zone of the important matters we
Washington congressman have urged
is the opening of our Indian reserva-
tions for settlement. and we got the
desired legislation. In the Colville
reservation. which is particularly i'm.
portant to Spokane, 100000 acres
are to be opened, and there will be
thousands seeking homes as soon as
the land is ready for settlement
This can not be for three or four
years yet, as the land must all be
surveyed, the allotments to the In
dams made, the appraisements fixed
and all other necessary details at
tended to, involving much labor and
| time"
! "There were $4,000 bills intro
ducei in congress-" he said, 1852 of
which became laws. OF these 109
were bridge bills and IS were for
dams across various streams No 9TH
er congress has such record of leg
islation, either in the number or the
| Importance of the laws made Chief
among these was the railroad rate
| bill and the enlargement of the
powers of the interstate commerce
commission. Then there were the
Panama canal bill, providing for the
use of domestic material for supplies,
the pure food bill, the meat inspec-
| ton law, the naturalization laws pro-
viding further safeguards for our
citizenship, the immigration laws, re-
stricting the influx of certain classes
of foreigners. the revision of our
consular service laws and the ap-
pointment of commission to investi-
gate the service, with the idea of
making recommendations regarding
putting it altogether on a merit
basis and no dependent upon politi-
cal preference.
There has been reference made
here to the generous appropriations
of the state legislature, and the same
will apply to the national congress.
The demand for public improve
ments, the Importance of the work
and the general development of the
country demand that the appropria-
tons by the government be greatly
increased. The last congress ap-
propriated nearly $500, 900. 900.
but 1t must be agreed that hardly a
dollar of it could be GU. from the ap-
preparation without hurting some i'm
portant development. There used to
be some stigma in the term "a billion
dollar congress- but the people are
no longer afraid of a $4,000, 900, 600
congress. provided they have the
assurance that the money is TO be
expended wisely and for the public
good"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17
STATEMENT BY An OFFICIAL
According TO Report From Gran
ger-Will Hurry Actual
Construction.

The North Coast railroad will be
laying steel within eight months be-
tween North Yakima and the Colum-
bia river, according to c. E. Woods.
right of way man for the road, II re-
ports from Granger are true.
This evidently means that the road
is confident its right OF way prob
lens between this point and the Co
lumbia river has been practically
solved. The rapid purchase Of the
alternate sections in the lower end
of this county and in Benton county
is clearing up that portion OF the diff
fculty and it is understood that an
agreement will be reached between
the North Coast people and the
Northern Pacific before another
month rolls around.
The broad intimation by Judge
Groscup. attorney for the Northern
Pacific in the west, that his confer
ence with Howard Elliott, president
of the road, would probably result
in an agreement. seems to have
solved the difficulties in this vicinity.
and no doubt before fall there will,
be actual work done in placing steel
for the new road. The grading work
Is going on rapidly and new camps
are being established every few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17

SMOKE Nagler's Extra rive" cigar
Union made. e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17
mot YETI SAYS JONES
Gives Excellent Address
At Spokane.

Congressman Wesley l.. Jones Of
North Yakima to discuss the report
that he will be a candidate for the
United States senate to succeed Sem
ator Levi Ankeny of Walla Wal7a
Mr.. Jones addressed the regular
meeting of the chamber of commerce
at the Spokane hotel, according to
reports from Spokane.
Il prefer not to be quoted regard
ing my suggested candidacy for the
senate" said Mr.. Jones.
Are you candidate to succeed
Senator Ankeny?" was asked.
Not now"
Twill you be candidate before
the expiration of Senator Ankeny's
term?'
"That is question l cannot fully
answer at this time. l have been
urged by my friends to become can
didate."
Mr.. Jones said that the report
from Walla Walla that meeting Of
Ankeny men had decided that Sena-
tor Ankeny could not succeed HIM
self and decided to cast their influ-
ence to Mr.. Jones was news to him.
''Is it significant that the move
ment against Senator Ankeny should
begin in his own town."
q can't believe the report is true
not altogether true, anyway"
Have you heard of much dissatis-
faction with Senator Ankeny?"
Naturally I could not be quoted
on that question. l have been urged
to make the race for the senatorship.
have still two years to serve as con-
gresham. A new legislature must
be elected before a senator is
chosen to succeed Senator Ankeny."
While Mr.. Jones' visit to Spokane
at this time is not in the nature of a
political event, the meeting of the
chamber of commerce took on a po-
itical coloring by the presence of
many prominent Republicans. Gov
ernor Mead was there and made a
talk. both c. Herbert Moore and W.
]. Doust, Republican candidates for
the nomination of mayor, were pres
emit; ID. 7. Ham, who is known to
warmly espouse Mr.. Jones candidacy
for the senate. was there; besides
there were several members of the
legislature present.
Mr.. Jones spoke on the work OF
the last session of congress, both as
to its general scope and as to It's
special application to the northwest.
He especially emphasized the i'm
portance OF the. appropriation for
opening the Columbia river. and de-
Tended the action OF congress in max
ing generous appropriations for all
kinds OF public work. He said In
part:
New states impose greater de-
mands upon their congressman than
do the older states OF the east. There
are some representatives in congress
who have no problems to settle for
their constituents outside of postof-
fee and pension bin squabbles. The
western congressman has his share
OF these. but in addition he has de-
mands made upon him OF almost
every character.
I'VE northwest congressman ap-
pear before every important commit
tee in congress during a session.
Nearly every question of Importance
demanding legislation involves the
interests OF the northwest. We have
irrigation, forest reserves, rivers and
harbors. merchant marine. public
roads, postoffice and pension legisla-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17

"But Yakima Ia Better. /"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17
Why

Why
have a torpid liver when Herbine,
the only liver regulator will helr
you? There is no reason why yo,
should suffer from Dyspepsia. Con.
stipation, Chills and Fever or an.
liver complaints when Herbine will
cure you. F. c. Waite, Westville
Fla. writes: 81 was sick for g
month with chilis and fever. and At.
ter taking two bottles of Herbine am
we'll and healthy" Sold by Cotton
Fry Drug Co. ~Gfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17
As He Sees It.

I'm unlucky at cards. but lucky
at love-" remarked the bachelor.
But you are still unmarried.
protested the fair widow.
Yes rejoined the advocate oil
single blessedness. that's where my
good luck comes in"
Credulous Freddy.
But Freddy" said mother to
her little boy. when she caught hin
in the pantry, didn't your con
science tell you that you were doinl
wrong?"
YES, mamma" replied the littl,
fellow. "but l don't believe every
thing ! hear"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17
Benedict Burns.

BENEDICT, Neb.. April 15.-The
entire business portion OF Benedict
and part OF the residence district vas
destroyed by fire today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17

Herald ads are the ads that brins
results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-04-17
FOR STATE FAIR
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS AL,
SO IN VIEW.
BOARD IS HIGHLY PLEASED
State That Fair Grounds Arc Very
Sightly-Buildings Will
Be Permanent.


the next session of the legislature.
A horticultural building will be
erected at the fair grounds this sum-
mer at cost of $4,000.
An expert landscape gardner will
be employed to supervise the work of
identifying the grounds.
Several other changes of an inn
portant nature will also be made in
the fair grounds.
Highly pleased with the state fair
grounds in North Yakima, the mem
bers of the state board of control
practically stated Saturday morning
that they will ecommend at the next
session OF the legislature $4,000
appropriation for the fair grounds.
The governor and board of control
made trip of inspection to the fair
grounds Saturday morning and the
governor stated he was much pleased
with the grounds. He said that more
money should be expended in the
work on the grounds, and was sure
that in the future North Yakima will
receive liberal appropriations.
The governor also stated that the
buildings which will be erected in
the future will be substantial, the
best that can be constructed with
the money appropriated. He said he
feels sure, with the matter in the
hands of the board of control, which
is composed of men thoroughly IA
miliar with the work, the fair
grounds will be materially improved
within the next few years and North
Yakima win have the finest fair in
the state.
With the act passed by the last
legislature, and which goes into eff
feet June IA, the board of control has
supervision OF the building of all
state institutions. Thereafter the
fair commissioners arrange plans of
Improvements to be made on the fair
grounds and they are sent to the
board OF control, who advertise for
bids and see that the buildings are
erected In first class style according
to specifications.
It has been decided that the APP
preparation Of $4,000 made at the
last session OF the legislature will be
used in erecting horticultural build
ung on the fair grounds and for the
maintenance OF the grounds for two
years The building will cost $15.-
900 and the balance win be used for
maintenance. julius Zittel. who ac-
companied the governor and board
OF control, will design the building.
He Is a member Of the Spokane Arm
OF architects who have charge OF all
the architectural work OF the state
under the board Of control.
The plans will be submitted to the
board OF control by the commission
ers. who win then advertise for bids
for the construction.
The hall which has been used for
machinery in the past will be occu-
pied by poultry. No arrangements
have been made as yet for the ma
chinery hall. The stables on the fair
grounds will be moved southwark
and the horticultural hall construct
ed near the stables.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15

Oil Cloth IL l-2c per yard
bleach Domestic from Sc yard up
Unbleached domestic from Sc up
Tickirg from &c per yard up
Cheviots for shirts from &c yd up
BCheviot for pants from l5c yard up
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15

Good grade sc
Our ten cent grade. &c
Our twelve and one-half cent grade...... Ioc
Our seventeen and one-half cent grade. IL I2
Our twenty-five cent grade -. ....... II lac
Don't miss this.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
IA ENTREVElA d. VILREMSHOHR
LOS BRlNDlS De cUILLERMo Il
EDUARDO VII


En- el banuuete que Sc di6 aver en-
honor del rey de Inglaterra, ell en-
perador Guillermo pronuncio ell 81
guiente brindis:
.Pido q S. M. acepte las gracias que
calurosam ente 1e doy por la amable
vista que ha hecho la emperatriz y
& mi
En- ella veo la expression de los
sentimientos que ell parentesco y
amistad lie insplran.
RazoneS de sentimiento, fundadas
en- las relaciones existentes entire am
casas desde hace largo tempo, nos
han reunido delante de los sepulcros
de mis- queridos parientes y del de la
gran reina difunta, abuela mia.
AL mismo tempo yo veo en- V M.
el lrepresentante del gran pueblo in
giles.
Con SD vista, expresa las buenas
relaciones que median entire nueS-
tros dos pafses.
Viniendo al castillo, V, M. ha po-
dido leer en- los ojos de los habitan-
tee de Casel y de sus hijos, tam
bien mas tarde, en- los rostros de
cuantos tuvieron Ell honor de aproxi-
snarsenos en- nuestro paseo a traves
de las campinas y las selvas silen-
ciosas, muestras de carlfloso agrade-
cimiento por la vista.
Pido as. M. permiso para levantar
mi copa la salud de v NJ, 4 la de
su noble esposa y tOda la casa real in
glesa y la del pueblo britanico.
El rey Eduardo respondio al brin-
dis de su sobrino el kaiser diclendo
en- aleman:
"Ruego 4 S. NJ. me pern1ita darle
las gracias, desde Ell fondo de mi CO.
razon, por palabras tan amables y
amistosas.
S. M. puede estar segura de que es
para mi una gran algeria hacerle una
vista, por desgracia Jay. corta.
No puedo agradecer bastante a S.
M, Y la emperatriz por la reception
tan cordial de que ha sido objeto
por la acogida que me hs hecho su
ejercito, por ell modo como fuimos
recibidos en- las Gales por ell pueblo.
S. NJ. So be que mi gran deseo es
que no existan entire nuestros paises
mas que relaciones cordiales, las me-
jores y las mas agradables.
Sera para mi TN gran placer que
S. NJ. vays muy pronto 1nglaterra
y estoy convencido de que no solo mi
familia sino todo ell pueblo ingles
recibiran S. NJ. con Ia mayor ale
grfa.
Levanto mi copa a la salud de
SIS. MN.
Comunican de Ischi que que Ell rey
Eduardo VII lego aquella pobla-
cion.
En- la estacion esperaba su llegeda
ell emperador Francisco Jose.
Los soberanos sc estrecharon las
manos con efusi0n.
La multitud los aclamo
Desde la estaci6n sc dirigieron al
castillo Hmunden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
JUAN CRIsT0BAL

cido que invocaba desde hacla algunos meses,
que estaba ALI a su alcance sin que NADIA le
separase de ell
Aquel muchacho violento poseido por Ell
amor sntio bruscamente espanto y repugnan-
cia ante la realization de sus deseos
Avergonzabase de clio de 10 que iba a
hacer
Amaba demasiado para atreverse a gozar
de 10 que amaba, mas bien le inspiraba
mledo.
Hubera echo 10 impossible para ser feliz.
Amar amar no es possible amar sino
profanandO 10 que sc anna?
Habia vuelto junto a la puerta Y, tenn
blando de amor de miedo, con la mano en- ell
pestilo no podia resolverse abrir
Al otro lado de la puerta, con los pies des-
nud0S sobre las badosas, tiritando de frlo Sc
hallaba de pie Sabina.
Asl estuvieron vacilando
lCuanto tiempo9
lMinutos?
JHoras?
No sabfan que estaban ALI sin embargo
estaban Convencidos de clio.
Tendianse los brazos. - el dominado por
In amor tan fueTte que III tena fuerzas
para entrar,- ella, llamandole. esperandole
y tenn endo que entrase
Guam 0 al fin Sc decide i entrar, ella
acababa dc decldrse correI de nuevo el
cerrojo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

movla maquinalmente con unas pesadas te-
nazas; estaba algo cansada sonaba sonrien-
do mientras que sin escuchar respondia con
la cabeza la charla de su cunada que le da-
ba cuenta de sus asuntos domesticos
Cristobal sentado EN- la sombra, iunto al
molinero, traba suavemente de os cabellos
la nina mira ba la SonriSa de Sabina
Ella saba que 81 la miraba, e que ella le
SOnreia
No tuvieron OCCASION de hablarse una sola
vez, nj de mirarse de frente, durante la velada,
pero tampoco 10 intentaron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
DepartamentO de Sanidad,
BENEFICENClA Y CORRECTION
SUPERINTENDENT DE pRISIONES
San Juan Pto- Rico,
Agosto 2I de 1907

Por orden del Jefe del Departa men
TO Sc aEuncia, que teniendose que ha
Ger reparaciones en- ell edihcio que ocu-
paba la C4rcel de Distrito de Maya
giiez, con objeto de esta blecer en- dicho
edi6cio la Escuela Correctional, Sc re-
cibiran proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos en- la O6cina del Director de SAM
dad, Bsnehcencia CORRECTION, hasta
ell dfa 16 de Septiembre pr6ximo, d las
10 A. NJ. en- que Sc abriran pdblica-
mente.
Ell presupuesto aproximado de las
sobras es de 1887 % dollars.
Ell detalle del presupuesto esta fla
do en- ell Departamenro de Sandal
Benehcencia y CORRECTION, en- la AL
caldia de Mayagiiez, en- a Carcel de
la misma ciudad, Sc suministraran
copias de dicho presupuesto, y datos
necesarios. en- los expresados puntos
8 los contratistas de obras qae los So
aiciten.
FL Departamento Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera 6 todas
las proposiciones, y de adjudicar el
~contrato bajo otras condolences favora-
bles al Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
M. CAMUNAS,
Superintendente de Prisiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
Toyerla, Relojer1a y Opticsa.
" HU8TH & Co.,
sUCESORES DE o.1TINAUD
v. Ell 8TH & {
SUCESORES De G.9TINAUD

Gran surtido de efec-
tos de plata y p1atea-
dos, prOpiOs para re-
galOs.
Especialidad en- c =
blertos de plata de Il
y plateados de calida 1
superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

Fotograas de personals mayores haran de IA Z M
de I q p.
Fotografas de ninos mayore grupoS e que
ncuyan ninos de la edad ndcada SOLAMDNTL
por la maiana
Todo trabajo haya que recogero del esa
blecmiento pagara la mad de impore ade1antado e
resto al entregarsele las fotografias
Todos los rabaos que deban emitrse po correo
naran toadad hacer peddo inuyendo impore
del franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

D1Aa LABoFABLE5: DE SAl2DE DEIA TARI
/ PLARFR5TLvo9: DE8 ABIDE LAMANANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
GAL1ERIA. COLORADO
AvI8o= -

La crecente impOranca de Estabecimiento oblga
Direction deerminar las horas de despacho para
jOr servicio del p1blico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-28
A BOOST FOR TENNEY.
Kelley Says Fred is One Of the Finest
Men in the Business.

In regard to the recent New York
Boston baseball deal, Joe Kelley. man.
ager of the Boston National. says:
"Tenney is one of the finest players in
the business, but he knows that for his
own sake he should play elsewhere. He
will do admirable work for New
York, but he would have been of very
little value in Boston. Bridwell is not
a strong batsman. I knew him in
Cincinnati, and found that his legs are
bad, which still further handicaps his
stick work
"As catcher Needham was not
much in Boston. Ferguson never had
a fair chance in New York. but he
pitched eight games and did enough
good work to convince me that he has
something in him. Dahlen began to
slow down in Brooklyn before he was
sent to New York, where he took a
sudden brace and played brilliant ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-28
Effect Of Imaoination.

Speaking of the harm that would re-
suit from the promiscuous reading Of
medical books. = local physician ex-
pressed the opinion that one great in
Jury would lie in the suggestion of
ills. Il have known of cases." he said.
sin which the mere question by the
physician if there was pain in a certain
region would produce the pain. The
patient was accommodating and would
produc.. any symptom that he thought
til doctor wanted. l WAS called once ~
attend a woman who was supposed 10
have taken carbolic acid. She thought
she had taken il and was on the bed
writing in ell the AGENCY one might
EXPECT under the circumstances The
hottie from which she had drank stood
on the dresser. 1t was labeled 'CarboliC
Acid. but the appearance OF the ilquid
that remained in the bottle aroused q
uupstion in my mind. | even re1tured
To taste it and found it sweet Then
sent it to druggist for analysis and
WAS soon able to tell the patient that
size had taken nothing more deadly
than ylyccrine At that announcement
/ all the distress passed and the woman
vas soon herself again--Columbus
! (Ohio) Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-28
BISHOP eooDsELL COMING.
Will Help Clinton Methodists Ceie
brate 106th Anniversary Of Church.

Clinton, Me, Dec 21.-(SpeclaL)-
The one hundred and sixth ami
versary of the Brown Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church of this town
will be held Sunday, January 5th.
morning, afternoon, and evening
Bishop Goodseli. ID. D., L. L. D. Will
give the centennial sermon. Hon
Warren C. Philbrook assistant attor-
ney General, will deliver an address IN
the afternoon. also an address oE
Harry Cochrane of Monmouth, and the
historical address by Hon. II. w
Dodge and an address by Rev, CharleS
prad,ee d. D. of Watervillc. in the
evening. Miss Villa Phelan OF flttS-
field has been engaged to sing and the
regular choir of the Methodist cnurc"
consisting Of Mrs. Cora Dodge, ChariN'
Greeley, Orrin Wheeler, Miss jennie
t-Iy. Miss Annie Emery, Cecli GreeieS
Mrs Maurice Kendall and Miss Matte
Greeley. assisted by Hon. warren =
pbilbrOok will furnish the music Ioi
the day.
The trains will run 50 that thoS'
uishing to attend the Centennial so d
70 hear Bishop GoOdsell and the al
drcss by the attorney general car
reach Clinton Sunday morning AT L
o'clock. and also trains for Pittshei'
ord Rurnham can reach Clinton b!
40 and no doubt arrangements VIII
he made for Burnham and Plttsne''
friends to return late in the Afternoon
while friends from Augusta and wa
torvilIe and Fairfield can return ate
Tho address by the Bishop or after IN
lining service. Prominent men o
the Methodist Church Throughout. IN
state have signified their intention D.
letter to be present. The pastor
tho church is Rev. William rofo'
| Emery.