davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

afternoon at 8 o'clock, and took the
first train back to Olympia, where
they will make their future home.
Rev. Morton L. Rose performed the
ceremony.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

ceived but $7,603.55 came In the
form of state taxes paid in through
the several counties.
OF the disbursements $149,979.64
was spent for the several state in
situations. the expenditures ranging
from as low as $671.24 for the state
fair up to $21.27S.66 for the West
ern Washington hospital at Fort
Steilacoom.
The expenditures for the month for
the several state Offices aggregated
s4S,033.71.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
RAY z|EGLER SHOT DOWN ON
FRONT STREET D|ESAT ONCE
TWO BULLETS ENTER THE BODY,
FIRST IN HEART. SECOND
IN THE SIDE.
BOTH MEN WELL
KNOWN IN CITY
FOR MANY YEARS

Deed Follows Quarrel Which Lasted
Through All ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Makes Attempt to Escape and Is
Fired Upon BY Two Police In
Saloon-ls Arrested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

Pitchforks, Hay Sings and Rope
Chinese Mating Rugs, soc each.
Coffin Bros. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

Hammocks. Cots. Camp Stools at
lowest prices in town. Coffin Bros. tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09

cc-ioad stained sai xIes. Cost
IS per thousand than % stain when
on roof Scotts Lumber Yard esU
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Via Denver

and either the Billings direct way, or
else through Scenic Colorado.
Get hold of a Burlington folder;
the may shows what a desirable por-
ton of the through route the Bur-
ling trunk lines form An intelh-
gent inquiry by YOU as to the Bur-
lington routes and service will add
to the comfort OF your journey east
or southeast
Let me help you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
Via Billings

the direct way to the Southeast with
or
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-09
The Burlington's
Diverse Routes

In planning your trip, you don't
want to be confined to one gateway.
If your ticket reads Burlington"
your route may be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-08

classes Of both races, because the
lower class Of whites, being poor, can
NOT give employment to the negro.
while the better class will withhold it
from those of the negro race who are
vicious, unfaithful and worthless.
The negro has qualities Of indus
try, attachment, obedience, submis-
sion and imitation which commend
him to the good graces of this
scheme, while the generous impulses
of the enlightened white man will
prompt him to receive in the spirit
of mercy rather than anger the ne
gro's deficiencies and imperfections,
and thus will be blended and brought
into action the salutary elements of
harmony, confidence and mutual
good will. The greatest friction be-
tween the two races was on the day
of emancipation, which has gradual
ly decreased ever since, and will con-
tinue to do SO, just as the soothing
hand of time intervenes. The three
natural tendencies to social equality,
amalgamation and race conflict will
be so modified as to prevent any in
jury to the one or degeneracy to- the
other The tendency to race conflict
will be checked by the negro's fear
on the one hand and the white man 5
courage and superior facilities for, IA
tai combat On the other, as to mani
fest itself only in sporadic cases OF
ephemeral duration. The negro's in
| feriority, coupled with the tendency
| to race conflict, will keep the racial
| lines sharply drawn, and amalgama-
ton, while the white man will so far
! outstrip the negro in the race OF pro-
gress as to maintain the relative ra-
cial disparity, and thus throw check
on the tendency to social equality
The great law Of natural selection
will wonderfully relieve the situation
/ of its clogs and elements OF friction
The vile incendiary fend of the ne
gro race will meet the same summary
fate of the white outlaw and bandit
and thus will the vicious broods-
white and black-from which they
spring be gradually but surely exter.
minated. Here The negro will enjoy
every opportunity possible to his race
for social Improvement and civilized
life. This view of the negro ques
/, ton is based upon the great natura
| laws of self-interest, sympathetic
adoption and experienced inclination
of the inferior TO obey and emulate
/ the example of the superior.
There is in nature reserve force
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-08

which brings harmony out Of discord,
and with amazing case reconciles con
fiicting elements without impairing
their identity. This force generates
wholesome reactioif with wonderful
CELEBRITY, and adapts inferior means to
superior ends with consumate ingen-
nifty. This is Deity, manifestng him
self to man through material and AMI
mated nature"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-08
SOLUTION OF THE NEGRO PROBLEM
ABLEST PRESENTATION SOUTH
ERIN VIEW QUESTION

Mastery Expose the Subject by the Late Wm WhtneyThe
Untitled for CiizenhpIis
Without Negro but the Live Without the White
Man"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
Copyright 1905 by The American Melody Co., New York

81 don't understand how II was pos
sible," said the young man. consider
ing this remarkable financial compli-
cation. Perhaps you added wrong"
The pretty girl shook her head
"Oh, my mol" she said. u couldn't,
because counted on my fingers. And
1t was an awful nuisance
But" persisted the young man, ut
really is fine training. It-well, 1t
exercises ones mind. 1t teaches one
to be exact and painstaking-"
"Graclous" sighed the pretty girl
81 am sure that took pains enough
over those dreadful accounts and yet
I don't see that 1t improved me at
all! Why. IL you could have seen me
puzzling over whether | ought to put
down in my daily expense bill the
goods ! had charged which | would
have to pay for later, anyway, and
whether the 61 cents Clara borrowed
of me downtown ought to be sub.
tracted from what owed, you'd have
been sorry for me- 1t always gave me
headache. And | didn't have any
more money left than | did before
began keeping accounts!"
Possibly not" said the young man
But that Is hardly the point | am
trying to make. 1t is u check on ones
expenditures to be able to look back
and see what ones money has gone
| for"
! DO you think so?" asked the pret-
lty girl. obviously. 1T never seemed
to act that way with me. 1t never
seemed to make a particle of differ.
ence that had spent ten times what
| | should have for chocolates the
month before II | happened to want
some the next month. | wanted them
exactly as much as II had bought
none for a year And, of course, when
/ want u thing | get It,"
DO you?" inquired the methodical
young man in some alarm. Suppose
just suppose, now, that you should
marry a man who-who wasn't rich,
you know. Suppose your allowance
was smaller than what you've had
why, you couldn't buy everything you
wanted without figuring to see II you
could pay for It,"
The pretty girl regarded him cheer.
fully. "Oh, that would be all right, "
she exclaimed, I'm sure II couldn't
pay for II he would, you know. 1t
would be awfully mean of him not
lto!"
The young man looked at her des,
ipairingly She was so pretty that his
face softened in spite of himself, you
don't know much about money, |
think, do your" he asked, as II she
were child, "Well, | suppose you
could learn, though
"Mercyl' said the young woman. "a
think | know a lot! ! know enough
not TO keep accounts, anyhow. Then
you see If | get into financial diffcul
ties | don't know II. II saves lots OF
worry
Il don't know" sighed the methodl
cal young man after a moments re
Election. but that you are right It's
new idea TO me. though"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

which we keep nails and picture
books. And, really, what was the
use of using barrel as a breakfast
table? Just to live up to the spirit
of the occasion? l might add that |
saw cut-glass bowl sitting sociably
with the andirons-"
IL wish you would go along to the
office" said Mrs. Bowerton, a trlle
sharply. "A man hasn't the slightest
idea what 1t means to move, to say
nothing of packing up to move by
train. He gets out of 1t all If you
| had to find place to put forty-eleven
things that haven't any place--and
with the children about me and the
cook ready to leave-Im simply tired
to death"
Bowerton was not sympathetic, be
cause his best cigars had been
crushed under a pile of books. you
don't got at 1t with system he per,
sisted.
"System!" snapped his wife. "Mov,
ing is chaos, and If any one can infuse
system into chaos I'd like to meet
| tue, pGASOu'
Anyhow" Bowerton said, mag
unanimously, "Fll be on hand the last
! day to help you out"
After everything is all packed and
ready" suggested his wife, with
deadly sweetness.
Bowerton was true to his word, On
| the day the movers were to come for
lhe goods he even sat on one box and
uncomplainingly ate breakfast on an
| other box and did not allude to the
fact that he had no napkin,
Mrs. Bowerton turned the hot wa
ter on the few breakfast dishes and
spoke over her shoulder please
wrap these and put them In that open
barrel" she said.
Fifteen minutes later as she
FASTENED through the kitchen sht
found her husband gazing with pride
on the Jumps sticking up through the
excelsior in the barrel.
Now what?" he asked, brightly.
Amy one with human intelligence,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

mead resting on one hand. Er-it isn't
quite my style, you think? All right
i suppose you know. You think this
style best for me. Eighteen? All
right Now for it.
My hair looks so queer, somehow.
Not at all as II generally does. II has
plastered look, but then | cant get
It smooth and have 1t look any other
way. kind of wish I'd worn the blue
tie after all Why doesn't the chief
eXecutioner hurry up? Oh there he
comes, with that gentle, comforting
smile surgeons and trained nurses
wear when they are getting ready to
introduce several brands Of agony into
your system. Well, I'm in for it. Yes.
I'm next-brlng on your chloroform.
Yes, it's a lovely day.
"Oh, you fix me any way you want
to. haven't any choice. | don't sup,
pose a chair with my head resting on
one hand-oh, no. I'm not set on It.: |
Just happened to mention it
"How's that? You're rather hard to
suit Just take it anyway. | feel as
lif | were in dentists chair.
"All over? Thank the fates!
never thought to ask him If that
wrinkle in the back Of my coat
showed after all | hope Mabel will
be satisfied.
My, it's good to get out in the open
air again! | feel as sneaking as il I
had been curling my hair and pow
dering my face. TIN be the last |
ever have taken. Wish I'd worn my
other tie!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

said Mrs, Bowerman, would put the
cover on the barrel. Did you think
it would go safely that way? And to
think that jamie should have the
earache on this of all mornings"
When the chief mover announced
that they couldn't box the plano be-
cause the whole front of the box was
gone his apparent unconcern aroused
wrath in Bowerton's soul, The dis
aster seemed not to make the remot-
est difference to the mover.
There was a whole piano box when
we moved into this fiat Bowerton
asserted Indignantly.
We'll, there hain't now" said the
mover "Blll, are yeh goin' to the
fight tonight
A few minor troubles such as
couches that were not roped and
boxes that flew open and spilled the
contents and the discovery that her
tailor suit she had planned to wear
was packed and gone and that the
table leg had pierced Bowerton's new
hat were met and passed over grim
ly. There really did not seem to be
anything for him to do, but Bowerton
did it with all his might.
When the last thing had vanished
into the huge wagon Bowerton stood
on the walk watching its departure.
Crimmins, who lives down the street,
came by
Working hard?" he asked.
Bowerton beamed at him with the
conscious virtue of one who has la.
bored for a couse.
ITS no Joke" he said, valiantly
Been getting things off OF course,
my wife had been sort of getting
things together, but when 1t came to
the real work | took hand myself
| tell you, II was no picnic"
Al the open windows Mrs. Bowerton
heard A vision OF the last ten days
swan before her eyes.
IF that isn't Just like a mani" she
thought We'll. when I'm born to
this earth again I'm going to be one
of the holpess kind. It's lot easier"
Chicago Daily News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
FEMININE
a-+s FINANCE

The young man with the eyeglasses
was of methodical nature. This, to-
gether with the additional fact that he
had deep interest in the FUZZY
haired young woman with blue eyes,
forced a shocked exclamation from
his lips when she airily protested that
she did lot keep an account OF her ex'
penditures.
What's the use?" she demanded.
81 always spend all the money / get
hold of, anyway. When it's all gone
/ can't see the good of being able to
tell whether | spent 1t for chewing
gum or improving literature!"
II didn't know you were addicted to
the gum habit" said the young man
sadly.
The young woman looked hopeless
for a second. 81 never chewed gum
in my llfe!" she said, coldly That
that was just an illustration"
The young woman reflected a mo
ment, Il did keep accounts once and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

But she has such a way
"Confound this tie! | don't believe
red tie will take well anyhow It'll
turn black or green or something.
Lucky / have another one down here.
My hair looks odd today, can't
make it lie moothly-think I'll have
to apply water That's better. or
course 1t never is smooth ordinarily,
but want it to look right for the pic
ture. If you're going to have thing
done, have 1t done well, Does this
coat wrinkle across the shoulders, or
do imagine
Jimmy drop that dime novel and
take look here. See q wrinkle? No?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

Blue turns white, you say? Well, this
is a dark blue, so it will be a dark
sort of white and-well, | guess I'll
put the red one back on. That's a
peach Of a twist I've got on it--no,
cant answer the telephone!
II expect my hat will get my hair
all roughed up before get over there.
! feel like a fool Why should a man
feel like a fool Just because he's to
have his picture taken? It's nothing
to be ashamed of! That was Smith
Just met and I'd like TO know why he
grinned at me in that offensive way!
Even If he knew | was on my way to
the photographers he had no right
Gee! | hope the place won't be
full of women and girls Only two and
they're just going. My, but that's a
stage beauty at the desk all right!
And she doesn't seem smitten dumb
with amazement at seeing a mere
man have some pictures taken. oh, |
don't know. What style ought | to
have? No, don't want them as large
as that. Most of my friends live in
flats and really couldn't expect them
to move out all the furniture just 10
give my face room. No, | don't want
a locket picture-she has one of those
Already mean-that is
Aren't those bitumeps stunning?
Oh, carbons, are they? Well, | knew
1t was hard or soft coal of some sort
Don't you people keep this studio
I too warm? Yes, it seems horribly hot
TO me. Those are twelve a dozen and
those 1S? Now, there's fine photo
that man ip the carved chair with. his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
HOW He HELPED

D w Err TON re
moved his hat
from the galyan'
iZed-lron sCru b
pail which stood
on the plan o
bench and spoke
from the depths
of his heart.
"Just because
we are getting
ready to move
he sal d, W 1t h
feeling, is not q
good reason for
my handkerchiefs
In the soap box In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

they never would add up right" she
said. "At the end of six months my
account book told me that | had spent
S27654 more than my allowance had
been, so / quit II isn't possible to
spend money that you don't have, Is
Il? There seemed to be something
mysterious about the whole AFFAIR and
/ concluded It was all the fault OF the
account book. Since then | have had
no trouble" ,-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

ing room on MS
downtown Office,
He Is in the act
of carefully tying
his cravat.)
w h at fool
things a man Will
do! Why the
dickens did |
promise NJ a b e |
that I'd have my
picture taken for
her? or course
I'd do anything to
please her--but If
I'd only thought a
minute I'd never
have said | would.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03

Well, anyhow, don't suppose the
back of my coat will show
Miss Typelets--beg pardon a min
ute. DO you happen TO know II a
blue necktie takes well in a Dicture?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-03
HIS PHOTOGRAPH

Ozark, good-looking, young man dis
covered before the mirror In the dress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
PROVIDED WITH NEW EYELlDs.
Remarkable Operation Performed by
Kansas City Surgeons.
Kansas CITY Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
Through the science of surgery Arthur
Zimmerman of 1926 Franklin avenue, West
Side, has been provided with new eyelids.
Zimmerman was burned by tar more
than a year ago. After he was discharg-
ed from the hospital the skin of the eye
lids began to contract, and he could not
close his eyes. This threatened his sight
A few days ago he was taken ia st.
Margaret's hospital. The cuticle over
the eyes was carefully removed by the
surgeons and new skin, taken from the
thigh, grated oyer the muscle of the
eyelid. Several operations have been re-
,quired to get this skin properly placed.
The physicians think that within ten
days the patient will be able to open and
close his eyes as easily, or almost as
easily, as he would had he not been in
jured. One thing. only will be lacking
eyelashes. These surgery cannot supply.
The skin has also contracted about the
mouth, and an operation was necessary
to widen the mouth. This was done by
making small incisions at each corner
and sewing the inner membrane to the
outer skin.
Surgeons say this is the first case in
Kansas City where a man has been pro-
vided with both eyelds. Several times
small portions of skin have been grated
on one eye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05

traffic managers intimate that there is
some hesitation in continuing the enlarge
ment and improvement of plants, and
some disinclnation by bankers to coun-
tenance such measures. This indicates
some extensions of the forces of contrac-
ton from railroad works to other
branches of production. The progress to-
wards the critical season for the win
ter wheat crop has made the stock mar
ket growingly sensitive to that influence.
Conditions in the winter wheat region
were considered to be improved by rain
early in the week The latter strength
in the wheat market was ascribed in
part to bad conditions of foreign crops as
well as our own, while consideration of
the large proportion of our last years
crop left in reserve mobiles the bad eff
feet of prospects of diminished yield this
year. good deal of attention was given
in immediate stock circles to the infer
ences to be drawn from announced
changes and retirements in important
stock exchange firms.
The growth of political activities and
the question of government policies to-
wards corporations have not lost their in
fluence on the market
The bond market has been dull and ir-
regular. United States SIS have declined "A
per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Steady mlddling, liz; net
receipts, 1862; gross receipts, 1862: sales,
So; stock, 125,2s6; Great Britain $685.
New orleans Easy; middling, liz; net
receipts, 16541s gross receipts, 1854; sales,
1926; stock. 1852; continent, 2777; coast
wise, 975.
Mobile: Firm; middling, 1913; net re-
ceipts, 259; gross receipts, $780, sales, 125;
stock, 1884; coastwise, 200.
Savannah: Steady; middling, II lie;
net receipts, lilo; gross receipts, lilo;
sales. 27l stock, 56,124; coastwise, $780,
Charleston Steady; middlng lie; net
receipts, rs; gross receipts, rs; stock, 1860;
coastwise, 254.
Wilmington: Steady: middling, IL; net
receipts, 1885, gross receipts, 1885, stock,
1885,
Norfolk; Steady; mddling, 1914; net re-
ceipts, 463 gross receipts, 1853; sales, g.
stock, 1883; coastwise 1912.
baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1I
stock, 1045S.
New York: Steady middling, 11.5o
net receipts, 1902; gross receipts, 1921;
stock, 1885.
Boston: Steady; midding, II b5: net re-
ceipts, o.. gross receipts, 21O2; Great Brit
ain, 102.
Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, II rs: net
receipts, 80; gross receipts 49,; stock, 1882
Total today at all ports: Net, 772;
Great Britain, 6237; continent, TIT; stock
564. PIP.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, n72;
Great Britain, 62S7; continent, PITT.
Total since September l at all ports
Net, 9,410,549; Great Britain. 3.496, 1853;
France, S65,697; continent, S129, 1870; Japan,
223 ,149.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
Fruits and Produce.

Alabama Peas-Crate, 81.
Florida and Alabama Green Beans
Crate, $3.50.
Alabama trawberries-Crate, 5000.
Lemons-Per box. extra fancy, So. 250D5. 30
Cabbage-New South Alabama, per
crate. 50. 5Oa3; new South Carolina, S2.25.
Western Apples-Ben Davis, IS. 5O6l6;
Colorado, boxes, $3.50
California Seeding Oranges-$3. 750D4 So
Florida Oranges-s3. Iq4.50.
Onions-New crop, pound, Sc; Texas
Silver skin in blu. crates, $500.
Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, 81.
Hens-35m45c; broilers. 15QNc.
Eggs-16417c.
Butter-Fresh. 12kc@15c; renovated. 2sc;
creamery, &C..
Cheese-Full Cream per pound. 161sa171sc
Tomatoes-E'lorida, ST. choice, 2.25.
New Turnips-Per crate, s2.25.
Nuts-Englsh walnuts. 15c per pound;
pound; flberts, 121ac per pound: pecans.
zoe per pound; mixed nuts, 12txc per
pound.
Raisns-Two crown layers ST. three
crown layers, S2.25.
Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. s2.2.
s1.25 per box.
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, 71sc choice.
s1kc.
Alabama Lettuse-Crate, s1.5091.75.
Cucumbers-Crate. $5.5
Egg Plants--Crate, 81
Squashes-Crate, s2.75G3.
New Irish Potatoes-Crate, $50; bar
rel, &c. 5047 so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
Or. Wney,s Wise Answer.

From the Boston Post.
A Washington chemist said of the noted
DR.. Fl. G. Wiley of the department of
agrieulture:
DIR. Wiley has all his life been a
stielSler for pure food and pure food laws.
Once, when he was state chemist of In
diana. a man put up game on him. He
was at this time fighting against oleo,
and the man. inviting him to Washing
to birthday dinner, had oleo of very
fine grade served with the hors d oeurve.
DR. Wiley. suspectlng nothing ate of
the oleo freely and his host said:
How do you like the butter, sir?
" Excellent said DIR. Wiley. One can
fairly taste the rich, pure cream In It,.
.'The host gave a loud laugh.
" 'Oleop he said. You've been eating
oleo man, and you never knew it,
"Dr. Wiley retorted with a calm smile;
Since the most expert of us can be
so easily deceived, there's all the more
need of the strlctest laws against impure
foods"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, May 4.-Spot cotton closed
easy and unchanged; middling, lice;
sales were 925 bales on the spot, and 400
to arrive.
Futures opened steady from to IL
points above the close yesterday. The
weather map was unfavorable and this
brought about some buying. Later July
broke and fell from II. "a to II 80 without
attracting support, new crops declining
in sympathy and on the forecast of favor
able weather in the western half. of the
belt. The decline in the new months
was due primarily to Liverpool and the
south transferring from the old to the
new crop, selling July and buying Octo-
Der. The close was steady with May and
July quoted at and points respectively
above the close yesterday, October il
points above and December Il points
above.