davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-17

election of officers without attending
the central meetings, and will be en-
titled to one member of the executive
committee The other ) members OF
the committee will be chosen at large
by the entire club, including the
members of the auxiliary clubs. The
officer will also be elected at large.
A publicity committee, legislative
committee, membership committee
and Other minor committees are to
be named BY the executive commit
tee.
The association will affiliate with
the Washington State Good Roads as
ISOLATION and act in harmony with
that organization in perfecting plans
for all manner of good roads work.
This will include the gathering of sta
tistics regarding road building, the
securing of necessary county and
state legislation and the promotion
of the good roads movement by dis
cussion among the people. Exact
steps will be decided upon later.
Officers of the association will he
elected at a meeting to be held next
Monday afternoon at the county
court house, at which it is hoped to
have a large and representative at
tendance of ranchers and business
men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-17

Herald Want Ads bring results
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-17
OFFICERS Will Be
ELECTED ON MONDAY
Constitution Provides for Associate
Clubs In All Parts of
County.

The Yakima County Good Roads
association was permanently formed
at meeting held Tuesday evening
at the county court house, when a
constitution was adopted by num-
Der of men interested in the project
for better highways in this section.
Representatives were present from
the Fruitvale, Mob Hill, Naches, Par
ker and Granger districts, as well as
a number of land owners and bust
ness men of the city who have in
terests throughout the county.
W. l.. Steinweg, who was elected
temporary president of the associa-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-17
Venerable Senator Burrows, of Mich
i0an, Delivers Mastery Address
fulo0izing Work of Administration
--ViCe-PreSidentjaI Candidate Still
In Doubt.

resolutions committee adjourned ii 12o
Practically the most III ill., pks
with the exception Of mjmcon and admissions agreed
on Most Of the planks considerably
became known that influence Washington IS xcred
behalf the pressure icing applied
in behalf Of the Injunction plank Secretary
TAFT say he has made his thoughts known
Roosevelt.
fact that they were in complete control the
credentials committee the
ynon called order had
the selection
unanimous y Smith
member Of ne committee After the selection Fulton
to be poTaft and who member
ing the BY
tee As soon as the decision to hear the contests announced by the
committee counsel representing Cannon Fairbanks Hughes
submitted statement showing they submit involving
Republican
began its deliberations
more an o with sounds OF patriotic airs alternating with frenzed
shouts of Roosevelt Taft and other
coming .
Burrows whose speech initiated formaes which started this
gathering motion The
less notable the business accomplished
afforded Of seeing again this stirring picture OF the people assembled from
the
work quickly accomplished and
pairing for important business
the all Chicago
which Ohio delegation
The echoes fo within 1nt p tho t b ts t' o+i -
down the middle aisle
Taft Taft went up from thousand Threats the weknown
secretarycanddae
gallery
unable to proceed with the opening formalites.
ven which
sounded through the building exploded
Wisconsin, closing all with Iafolee"
Chairman New ed the tumut with brief ormai
presiding officer of the
venerable
audible
subject the we'll rounded carried
the speech calculated the blood
o
the assembage BY magic thrill Then instantly the speech
which every
their
while handkerchief
and the whole assemblage joined voeeous
Mckinley sweep rs
until
partys presidents
OF OF inc
ringing gallery gallery.
demonstration which have fairly carried off their did
The formal proceedings the convention the
three of the
Continued Page -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-17
CONFERS WITH JONES.
Congressman to Assist IN Work o.
Agricultural Department.

5. @ JAYNE, special agent of liz.
agricultural department. was in the
city Tuesday He is securing ds
for the government on the irrea
ton OF orchards. While here Nj
JAYNE conferred with Congressman
Jones on the feasibility OF establish
ing an experimental station in tbs
vicinity Of Quincy Mr. Jones Wit
assist in this work Mr. JAYNE lett
yesterday for Sunnyside. where the
first work of the new experiment sta
ton is being established He wiz
return to Yakima in July
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-17

Springfield Republican,: 1t is a
perfectly elegant suggestion that
both Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bryan, who
are agreed in advocating campaign
fund publicity law, should publish
right away the amount of money al
ready expended in behalf of each in
the campaign for the presidential
nominations
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-17

Charleston News and Courier: Mr.
Bryan can not practice politics with
cut money. If he be too nice a man
to accept 1t from others than the pure
in heart. he nevertheless finds friends
and agents who are not so scrupulous
indispensable to his undertakings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16
He Felt Comp!rrerted.

A man from Philadelphia says |. writer iH th' Ledger of that Cltv. Was visiting in q town of very few iuhah ltantS. ba" day when lac was about to make | purchase he dls, eNered that he had exhausted his Sm%lI change Tlc shophccpcr eould Lot freak tuc ten dollar Lin offered A'a.. and the mar went out j}I the lra:u street to see how be might solve f'e r.jliirIlty. He aSkc, several persons. nut n oHe had tn requisite at&ount for ihe Lill At ia>, an old white l. ,rrd >ccGy negro cals- along. In sheer desperation the man said:
 "Jncl". caI you chan,e q ten dolj., bill fer l. c:"
 "lnclc" ra&ed dazca for a momeg. then lis sj&mbljag figure strengthened With Il dolly42 of thc lAt and a l,.a. worthy of the~tcrlleld '!e replied. w'ti dignity:
 No, mar~e. cant change ne ten t,o lar bill, hUt ! d4ne 'pYcciates the ct,, pliment ies' the Eame. ssh'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16
tsn .o Date Eatfe,

An 1nG,lis,ti'e ssork ono day poked his head !i]!"Dgh a crack in the fe,f-' surrounding a pigpen. The pigs were alarmed at inc rnuSnal sight ard knt,v not what to q" until one wise rorit suggesteG that they try 10 aDpease Ihe Wratb Hf be supposed monster ly tht use of Battery.
 "Oh. see what a handsome creatu sQuealed one pig That must he < member of nobility See how nigh he holds his head and watch the teaG;i- full curves nf his legs
 And wla9 look of wisdom" sai,! another. '.Hark! You can even neur his mental machinery working, creak and t5sob. will bet the ring of n7v tail that he is poet
 Other pigs spoke of the transcendep> beauty of the stork. while many l4. 1erred to his evident erudition and the stork listened and was pleased Sc pleased, in fact. was he that his bp.tt. sHeled enormously and could not h: pulled back again through thc crack In the fence. Then tbe pigs. realizinc his difficulty. dined on stork :; Ia l1ta,
 Moral.-Always regard Battery .4~ the compliment of sharpery Pick Ne. Up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16
he EleIhant.

You no dopnt nave often heard the tale of the boy wEo gave the clc. phant piece of tobacco and years a1terwaru the elephant spied tue boy who had grown to mans estate. and sent hlm reeiing from q gooG walloi. With bis trunk. stood for those tale, Tor years aud would always shy or walk gingcrly past an elephant every time came near one" said an old cir GUS man. There is absolutely nothing 10 1he yarns about the wonder1 Il! memories of elephants that you hear rom every one that happens to talk aDout them That they do possess good memories for animals is fact. but they cannot be accused of anything Ike the m;'"ve!s of intelligence 1ha. inahy would lead one to believe. An elephant is great. big, selfish crea 'ure With two of the meanest. littlest ana most cunning and treucherous eyes that any animal ever had. They are iazy, and tbe Lest trainer in the world expects 10 have the brute turn on him "' any moment t.''-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16
SHRUBS 4 FEC EEccESSlTY.
They Give c'.~v. N.'',ic', Notnana
 E'ca Cen c.-,'"

They Give 6 c', -@: N.''1.ch No,n5na
 F." Cen c,~,'".
 Every rcsi',e!t oI $; >l".nu:'tr owes not s.lgl.t DO. t;.-.., t...tt .o ..-', ~ aj<,@t hin, o;:e c. tlt..a ,it ,,ics [: tr observe oIt!>. ;,lG l;,.e ..boat h.~ pr":n- lses. \ hoe which is the very fer fecticr = Gc :,ess ::s,::t, '2''""'. i..s bt tLolnlg,i,y ~?rc i'e'l 'r >lcuchy place ci!.agH n ctp his cr"Nn:s clean and tlraeti z. ;:.id they ,aE he made beau. spots with iittAe care and expense. Nben one rcS.i.e..f .;;E Ecs up this woi.,. thers usually follow, and whole docks are thus hoaN.ifcd This is what makes the town attractive and brings new residents Tn an artirie ID Identifying s"r5s i'll the H"m.. Magazine Ebei, r.. EeSfcrd says:
 Every yard ought ta have its shr,ls !'ha, give tn 1t harm which nothing else ean su!,,1lv. On Very small grounds theH 'a&e the l''t"e of Frees very salts. thctnrilN, Indeed. they are nrefera he fleiP tttt.ii Se iIPN are tpt iiNel! iN H,,f9I,ns tne lltaits assigned them. as trees will ill ime, aud they do not make siiat,e "l"llEsi 10 bring about the ,n>aaifaly r"i.s:.ii,ps which are almost always :nilnd to exist in small places where the trees have made strong de velou:nent.
 S].a;V IS q pleasing feature i'll su'n ,pei., hut there is such q tEiE. as haT rrg too much of it. We trcsltcntly see places in wlI.ch the dwelling is almost h,s?tlcn by d tLic.;et of trees. ,.'if eX. aln;Nat o.. will show tha; the house !. always ,ian1j. ant: that tlie occupants oi II are unhea t!:y. Lock at the roof. and yon will be Likely to lind the shingles covered Nih green moss. The onl, remedy for sE h T condition of thngS is tie thinning cut CT removal Gf so!H' of the 1rcoS and ,l.e admission of SH! light ShruiiS c*il newer ije charIH' with ivo;!uc ,!- such state of things henc" my preference for them on loi< where rhe"e is not li,lth room.
 Vines ..;ln he used unon the walls O. the dwcllin". and ;,53ut the veranda> and porchcs in such a way as to g'v; all tue snat.e that Is needed. aEl. witE a few really fine specimens of shrii'' scattered aJ0ut the grounds. trees will not he likey tG be missed very n.uCh I wct}ld not De understood as ,liscQu aging the planting of trees on ..;.tcs where thee is ample space for their development. \ f,Je tree is one o' tha most .heautifUl things in the worid but ii must be given good cc;'l Of room, and that is something that cannot be done on the small city or village lot
 It takes years for tree to grow to good size. while shrub will-or ought to at least-be in Its prime the third or fourth year from planting and gener- ally affords satisfactory degree os pleasure to it's owner from the start
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16
Pat Took the Prize,

All En. 'iShuan an irish1nan and < Ecotchmhn wt.e one day arguing as |. which "f tlr tt.ree countries rossesst. the fastest traias.
 Well said the Eu-}ishman. "l've been In one of oAi trains, and the t"lc graph poles have been like hedge.
 ''l've seen tie mi,estones appear llk. tombstoneS, said the Scot.
 "Be iahcrs" said Pat; .I wns one day in a train in my country, md VIC passed a field of turnips and g Ael1 ot carrots. also a field of cabbage "aa parsley, thea a pond Of water. anG we were goin~ that quick ! thought i; was broth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16
Paper Bullets.

Outlets or paper or tallow produce Tar sfeator damage than metal ones when uSe1 for short distance firing IL was found on trial that whereas a metal bullet penetrated a deal plank one Inch thick and left a neat hole, a paper bullet broke up the plank. A paper bullet. passing through six pAeces or tin placed one foot apart. Duckled them up and made them use. ,ess' whereas metal bullet merely iert small round hole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16

Constipation causes headache, nau- sea. dizziness, languor, heart palpita- tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation, 9 cents Ask your druggist. (3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Capt. N. T. Roberts will have en- tire charge of our abstract books and will be glad to serve our patrons.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABSTRACT co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16

Wanted to buy old feather beds and pillows. Will pay highest cash prices for a few days only Write to M. Bartnick. General Delivery. Will call s II 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-16

Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound. (4)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
lwant ads-ons cent a word.

congregational Aid will meet
with Miss Abby Phelps on Friday
Come early and bring thimbles.
p. A. Burr, of Beatrice, Neb
arrived in Lancaster last Thursday,
to join his wife who bad been here
for couple of weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Landon east
of the city. Mr.. Burr lived in Ian
caster more than 80 years ago, and
afterward lived many years in
South Dakota. He now runs fruit
store in Beatrice, where he has lived
for about year.
Ernie" Ovitz, the University
of Illinois pitcher, has signed with
the Riverview Park team of the
Chicago city league for the summer
season. Ovitz is a Mineral Point
boy and is we'll known to Lancaster
fans, having played here on differ
ent occasions. It will be remem.
bered that he played in Lancaster
with the Galena team last summer.
Ovitz is one of the best, if not the
best college pitcher in the county
and last week held the Chicago
American League team down to a
very close score.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Buy ,it-lIn Lancaster.

Buy it-In lancaster. - !, I.
w. E. Shimmin was in Fenni.
more Monday.
Alfred May, of Galena, made a
business trip here last Friday.
You can hire house builders,
but must marry home builders.
w. E Haywood, of Fennimore.
made his regular call at the comfy
seat Monday.
i. J. Sturm and o. F. Tate,
two Cassville citizens, were Lancas-
ter visitors Friday
Misses Jessie Sawyer and May
Tyler, Of Bloomington, visited Lam
caster friends Sunday.
Mrs N j. Tiedeman left Mon
day morning for Plattevllle, where
she will visit relatives.
W F. Joeckel returned Friday
from brief visit with his mother
and brother at Lake Mills
-HOusekeeper OF middle age
wanted by Joseph Book and family,
Lancaster. See want column.
Considerable county correspon-
dence intended for this issue of the
Herald arrived too late yesterday
and has to be carried over to the
Saturday edition.
Ira Murphy returned Monday
from Dalaven with fine year old
imported Percheron stallion which
he had purchased from the Ives I'm
porting company.
j T. Shamerhoru, of Summit,
Washington, is visiting his old home
in Beetown and incidentally attend
ing to some business matters in this
city. He has been on the coast for
several years and is now in Gray's
HarbOr country south vest of Seattle
Rev. Paul Brown received q
telegram Saturday evening announc
tuS buO OCdln I'll MlS DLCW II .
mother, at Columbus, Wis and he
has been there several cay this
week. Mrs Brown had gone there
few days previous
The unusually pleasant weather
admOnisnes one that spring is near
at hand and that seed and tree
planting should be attended to at
once. Those who are planning to
have flowers aud vines to hide the
ugly spots about the yard and back
fence should have all things in
readiness. But how about beautify-
ing the rural district school grounds
Surely this much needed mark Of
civic pride is not to be neglected
and allowed to go by default
because there is nj one with
the proper progressive spirit to take
the lead in the matter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Natures pecuratIon.

During the past few months in
Switzerland and France there have
been brought to light several caverns
in which petriication of water has
wrought marvellous effects of crystal
line decoration. The last of these to
be announced is a magnificent grotto
laid bare by a fall of rock at the
Pointe du Taland, Canton Of Belle
Isle-en- Mer. The gIotto is accessible
1t low tide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Vegetables and Bedding Plants.

Tomato, Cabbage, CaulIflower, and
Celery plants. also Coleus, Cannas,
Verbenas, Pansies, Asters-almost any
thing you want in flower plants will be
ready about May II, at Taylor's Green
houst. Lancaster. Bell phone 1882.
81 If.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15

LOST-Between Lancaster and Bee
town, on Monday, lady's black fur,
for wearing about the neck. Finder
please leave at Herald office or return
TO Mrs. Jeremiah Schamhorn, Bee
town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-04-15
Has Further to Travel.

A fat man, say New York physi-
clans, makes the best husband. And
yet his wife does not find it so easy
to get around him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-20
Mz{zygGRiNzf@azm
1FtT' 'SfT:zln s
BY GANR Ec1 CLARK MIln>V
CQPT0G1L 1906. 5KLO1kQ0R Lee & 0hIERaRD co.
z & OEER4RD co.

goon where he and Ray had left the
main stream and camped. Up here
Old Cy now turned his canoe. and re-
pairing the bark shack they had built.
which had been crushed by winters
snow, he camped there again.
Next morning. bright and early. he
launched his canoe and once more fol-
lowed the winding stream through the
dark gorge and out into the rippIed
lake again.
Here he halted and looked about.
No signs Of aught human could be
seen The long. narrow lakelet
sparkled beneath the morning sun.
The bald mountain frowned upon It,
the jagged lodges Just across faced
him ike serried ramparts. an eagle
slowly circled overhead. and. best in
dication OF primal solitude. an antIered
deer stood loking at him from out an
opening above the lodges.
Guess I'm alone berei" exclaimed
Old Cy, glancing around; but IL this
amt a pictur worth remem BERN.
never saw one Wish I could take II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-20

won't do no fool thing. like maxim,
way with herself, n I'll find her some
whar arnin' her own livin' II I live
long nun. From the note she left. I
know that was in her mind"
Martin realized that there was no
use In trying TO change Old Cy's in
tent-in fact. had no heart TO do so
for he too felt much the same toward
Chip.
III give you all the funds you need
old friend" he made answer. and
wish you God-speed on your mission.
III do more than that even. III nav
some one TO watch at Grindstone for
the next year. 80 II Chip reaches there.
we can learn f."
That night he held q consultation
with his wife.
Il suspect we are somewhat To
blame for this unfortunate hapnen-
ing. he said to her. "or. at least, some
thoughtless admissions you may have
made led up 20 K. It's a matter we
are responsible for. or l feel so. any
way. I think as Old Cy does. that this
girl must be found II money can do It,
and propose that we break camp and
return TO Greenvale. II Amzi can't be
coaxed TO so along, | must leave Levi
with him. No power on earth can
keep Old Cy here any longer"
But the old hermit had changed
somewhat since that night he broke
away and returned TO this camp, and
when the alternative OF remaining
here alone, or going out with them all,
was presented. he soon yielded.
II Cyrus is goin', I'll have to-" he
said. I'D be lonesome without him I"
And to this assertion he adhered.
Ray, however. was the most defect
ed and unhappy one now here, though
fortunately Old Cy was the only one
who understood why, and he kept
silent.
They were even more sad when Aunt
Comfort showed them Chips message.
and Angie read IL with trimming ewes
And now came Old Cy's departure.
on quest as hopeless as that OF the
Wandering Jew and as pathetic as the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-20
CHAPTER XIV


When Old Cy Joined the little party
at the lake again he seemed 10 have
aged years. His sunny smile was
gone He looked weary. worn and dis
consulate.
Chips run away from Greenvale."
be said simply. AN nobody can find
hide nor hair on her. They've fol
Tered the roads for miles ia every d.
recuon. Nobody can be found that's
seen anybody like her n they've even
dragged the mill-pond. She left a note
chargin' II 70 that durn fool. Hannah.
and things she said. which I guess
Was true I'd like 20 duck her In the
hoss-pOndi-
Such news was Ike a bombshen IN
the camp, OF II not. what soon followed
was. for after = few days Old CT made
another announcement which upset
the entire party.
Il think I'd best 90 back to Green
vale" he said. AN begin a sarch FOR
that gal. amt got nobody IN the
world that needs me 40 much. or I
them. I'm sorter outcast myself. ez
you folks know. That little gal hez
crept into nay heart so. I can't take no
more comfort here Amzi don't need
me so much as need her n I've made
up my mind I'll start trampin' tu I
md her. I've notion. too. she'll
head FOR the wilderness ag'ln. n I'm
most sarun she'll fetch up whar her
mother was buried. I watched that
gal middlin' clus all last summer.
She's true blue n good grit. she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-20

NO, not every one returned pay.
vaguely; "her school hadn't closed
when l got home. and she studied
nights. you see"
Old Cy watched Rays face for a mo.
ment.
Il amt pryin' into yer love mat.
ters," he said at last. but as I'm on
your side. I'd sorter like to know how
It's progressin'. Want thar nothin'
said tween ye-no sort O. promise.
fore We come 'way?"
No, nothing OF that sort" answered
Ray, looking confused. though we
parted good friends. and she sent her
love TO you. I'm afraid Chip don't
quite Ike Greenvale."
Old Cy made no answer. though a
smothered hum. ha" escaped him at
the disclosure OF what he feared.
I wish ye'd sorter clinched matters
fore We left" be said. after a pause:
that is. II ye're callatin' 70 be here
mother winter. It's most too lonS to
keep a gal guessin'; sides. faint
right"
Ray. however. made no defense. in
~NN~f NNNAAN4 SuAlAf anu confused. 50
Old Cy said no more.
A few days later he made a pro
posal that astonished Martin.
I've been here now bout two
years he said. AN I'm gittin sorter
Uneasy. / callate ye kin spare me a
couple O. weeks"
No intimation Of his real erraud
escaped him. and SO adroitly had he
laid his plans and timed his move.
ments, that when his canoe was packed
and be babe them good-by. no one sus-
pected how valuable a cargo Il carried
But Old Cy was more than "sorter
Uneasy" for the only spot where he
dared close his eyes IN sleep during
that three days journey out OF the
wilderness was in his canoe. with his
head pillowed on that precious gold.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-06-20
CHAPTER XIV.

When Old Cy emerged from the
cave, his face glorifed and heart
throbbing with the blessings now his
to give Chip. he looked about with al
most fear. The two abandoned canoes
and the trusty rife had seemed an as
surance OF tragic import, and yet no
proof OF this outlaws death That
this cave had been his lair, could not
be doubted; and so momentous was
this discovery. and so anxious was Old
Cy TO rescue this fortune, that he
tremoled with a sudden dread.
But no sign OF human presence met
his sweeping look
The lake still rippled and smiled iu
the sunlight. Two deer, a buck and
uot--sxxe-s ---s----A-- aS--sss -xszlS-.- --zzaHn