davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-22
EAST RUFEALO.

BUFFALO. Dee. ca Special. Cat
t'e-Receipts lisht and steady. Hogs
Receipts 1000, active; heavy, $696.l0
$50, pigs. s5Q5.l0. Sheep-Receipts
900. steady. lambs, sT.s5 down. Calves
5000.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-22

Husincss-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plNn. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John r. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'Ex-dlvidond. IL Der cent.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-22
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.
LIVE STOCK.

ta)Asked. % BID (Nsplit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
A Pleasant Snrnrise

CENTER BRANCH. Apr. 14-Sat-
urday, April IL, at p. m. forty-fivc
or more persons planned and carried
out a complete surprise to the pas
tor and his family, by entering the
home as a wedding party, bringing
with them baskets and bundles o!
all the good and useful things for the
household, together with silver, bank
notes and cheeks amounting to at
least $4,000. An hour was spent
socially, and then light refreshments
were served by the party. the pastor
and wife being made the guests of
honor. BY these evidences OF kind
ness and sympathy shown hy the
church and community 1t is confident
~ believed that a closer union OF
pastor and church has been effected,
and may the sweet fellowship Of the
saints continue to strengthen until
the mind OF Christ shall be ours,
more and more Astounding unto the
salvation OF sinners. Be assured.
dear friends, this demonstration will
be long remembered and highly APP
preciated.
MRS. NJ. ]. HOLDEN.
L. w. HOLDEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
Donation Pnrtr.

Rev. Lloyd w. Holden, pastor OF
the Center Branch Baptist church,
and family, were greatly surprised ON
Saturday night by a donation party
given by the members and friends Of
the church, who met at the store of
e. H. Smith and the home OF Clement
Norman, and proceeded to the home
of the pastor, which was reached at
about S O'Clock. Seeing Mr.. Holden
sitting upstairs reading his prohi-
bition poper, the tallest deacon in the
country knocked at the door which
was answered by Mr.. Holden himself.
The deacon asked,if the pastor could
marry some people and was told to
bring in the party while the Gre was
being made up. Just as the latter
was being done athe donation party
of about forty rushed in and pounded
the minister well with all sorts of
good things. Although he received
no wedding fee, he received quite a
sum of money, as well as the pound
Ing. The ladies Of the party served
coffee and cake.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Southern. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H,
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Stout,
Mrs. G. w. Kesterc Mrs, w. S. Kidd,
Mrs. Grover Nutter, Mrs. w. E. Ben
nett, Mrs. Amanda Miley, Misses Eff
fie and Julia Kidd, Matte White, Oh
lie, Amelia and Rose Cost, Lulu and
Mollie Lightner, Stella and Rose Kes-
ter. Helen Gordon, Anna and Thelma
Smith, and Messrs. Eli Lightner,
Frank Southern, Harry Southern, Al
bert and Harvey Lightner, Alfred
Miley, Frank Smith, all of Center
Branch, and Mrs E. j.. Wood and two
children. Carlton and Virginia, and
Miss Maud Gordon, Of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
1wEEr MELODY FLOUR.
INDUSTRIAL
What is Doing in the Busy
Manufacturing
Suburb.

INDUSTRIAL, April 1S-Frederlck
was visiting friends in Pittsburg last
week. -
The employees at the A. Radford
pottery were given only three DAYS
work last week and will get only
three days this week. The plant may
be closed the last Of this week for
the summer.
Master Forest ireland has been
quite i'll with French measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Watts are tbe
happy parents OF bouncing babv
boy. who was left nj their home lnst
weYek by the stork.
Lewis Black. state organizer. was
here Sunday visiting the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school.
S. S. Callahan. who was operated
on for a fractured jaw. Is getting
along nicely.
Deibert Fowler, Of the New Fair
Ground, was here Sunday.
Misses Minnie Morris and pearl
Deem. were visiting Mr.. ana Mrs
w. +. Rymer at Adamston Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
suitable gifts for Eastertide

Grated China Slverware, Cut Glass, Pictures Art
Vases Novelty Belts, Perfumes Leather Goods, Easter
Neckwear,- Jabots Net Bows, Windsor Ties
Linen Collars Cutlery, Handkerchiefs, Parasols
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
MRS. NJ. j. HOLDEN.
L. W. HOLDEN.
An Easter Baznar

+ The Ladies Aid Society OF Con
Methodist Episcopal church viii hold
an Easter Bazaar at the home OF
Mrs. w. r Merriman. No. 435 West
Pike street, on Thursday afternoon
and evening. April IS. Aprons, fan
cy articles, cakes and candy VIII be
on sale. Cakes win be sold in quar-
ter or half sections, or whole. as de-
sired by the purchaser. Coffee and
cake will be served at sc each. Ev-
erybody invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
Easter footwear

We are showing Easter footwear in a wide range
OF Spring styles in all fashionable feathers. Pretty
things for the children and misses in Tans Patent and
Vicl feathers pretty styles this season than ever
We ask you to come visit the shoe department today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14

was recently produced by DR.. shoop
of Racine. Wis. Not a grain OF real
coffee in It either. DR.. Shops
Health Coffee IS made from pure
toasted grains, with malt nuts, etc.
Really it would fool an expert-who
might drink It FOR coffee. No 20 or
80 minutes tedious boiling. Made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
S OCIAL
Poverty Social.


For the benefit Of Ash chapel a
poverty social will be held IN the
chapel tonight at s O'Clock. Describ-
ing the social the following UNIQUE
handful has been sued;
When c this ole bid aoant turn up
up yourn noze,
But dress yoursei In yourn oldest
And cum to the soshul tattered ana
toarn
Fetch all your friends by the light OF
the sky
To the church basement that STAINS
BrIngl lots Of mon and get sumthin'
For the Broad Oaks people aint
asleep.
Every womin what kums ware n
povarty dress and apern, er sumthin'
equeIly appropriate, and leve her pu-
die dawg to hum.
A kompetent kommitty viii Inter
duce strangers an look after the
basful fellers.
Fines for Men.
Hair parted In the middle 2 SCENTS
Patent leather shues sents.
Watches, not waterbury, S sents.
Derby hat sents.
Kreeced trowsers sents.
silk ty sents.
Ruset shues sents.
Maxim luv or firth 20 sents.
Chawing gum 10 sents.
Warren mustash 8 sents.
Warren no mustash / sent.
Stand up collar 2 sents.
Stand down cuffs 3 sents.
Billed SHIFT 5 sents.
Fines for Women.
Hair fixed fussy sents.
No apern sents.
Kid gluves sents.
Hat with flowers or feathers 2
sents.
Bracelet sents.
White apern / sent.
Finger ring sents.
White shirt waste SCENTS. /.
Faice powdered sents.
Falce not powdered / sent.
CONS l sent each.
Warren knu dress sents.
False teath 5 sents duzen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

After a heavy meal, take a couple
OF Doan's Regulets. and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they viii need. Regulets bring easy
regular passages Of the bowels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Health Coffee" is really the clos
est coffee Initiation ever yet produ.-
ed. This clever Coffee Substitute
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14
ModdInr announcement

Cards announcing the marriage of
Col. C. W. Simms, Of Charleston, to
Miss Laura Coyle, have been received
by friends of the bridegroom in this
city. Col. Simms is veteran officer
Of the w. v. n. g.. and is well known
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14

Cola Medal Flour is very highest
auality. I.AvtsIA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-14

SWEET MELODY F1nuR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
BANQUET CLOSES
ABSTltACTORS MEET
Routine Business and Reports of
Committees Read-Visitors Given
Ride and Apples.

The fifth annual convention of the
Washington Association of Title Men
was brought to close Saturday even
ing by banquet at the Hotel Yaki-
ma. Covers were laid for so people
and J. r. McKeand of Prosser acted
as POSTMASTER of the evening. Good
fellowship and speechmaking prevail
ed throughout the evening.
The morning session of the con-
vention was occupied by the deliver
ing Of several addresses and the
transacting of routine business in an
executive session. The report of the
judicial committee was read. The
convention was presented with Spitz-
enberg apples, the gift Of the High
land Real Estate Co. Saturday af-
ternoon the visiting Titlemen were
taken in autos over the surrounding
country and shown points Of interest.
Most OF the delegates leave for their
homes Sunday morning and Afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
YAKIMA WINS GAME.
Visitors Weak in the Pinches and
Play Old-Fashioned Game
Bunting a Lone Star.

The Grandview high school foot
ball team was defeated by the North
Yakima high school team Saturday
afternoon by the score of II to 0.
A small crowd. large percentage
of which were small boys. saw the
game. and though the score was large
the game was very interesting. The
Grandview bunch resorted to a kick
ing game throughout. and surprised
themselves and everybody else BY
making a couple Of cleverly executed
forward passes.
The Grandview team is composed
of boys, no two alike in size. and
their sweaters presented more col
ors than the biblical coat Of Joseph.
They knew the old-fashioned game,
but the fine points of the new game
were Greek to them. To their cred
IL be it said that they knew the rules.
Frequent disputes and reference to
the rule book found the lower valley
lads in the right. They played a slow
game and showed the lack Of coach
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
WILSON FOR STATE OFFICE.
North Yakima Attorney Being Con-
sidered by W. p. Bell for Inn
p0rtant State Position.

Attorney Thomas H. Wilson. who
stumped Yakima county for the re-
publican party before the last cleo
ton. is being considered by W. p
Bell. attorney general-elect. for the
position OF assistant attorney general
for the state Of Washington. Not
only has the North Yakima attorney
secured the endorsement OF the re-
publican committee but many OF the
leading republicans Of the city have
taken up correspondence with the
next attorney general In his behalf.
Bell was given heavy vote IN
Yakima county. both In the primaries
and at the general election. and
much OF this Is ascribed to the loyal
work Of some of his personal friends
In this section.
Wilson proved one of the strongest
campaigners that ever addressed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
ADAMS IN RACE
NOMINATING PETITION Is
FILED FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Summit View Man Becomes Candi.
da tefor Position and Friends
Promise Support.

BY petition filed with Secretary
B. F. Kumler of the school board on
Friday afternoon, j. A. Adams, the
shoe dealer, was nominated for
school director of North Yakima, to
succeed Director Compton.
The petition filed shows % sigma
lures, among whom are some of the
best known men of North Yakima.
On the list are E. o. Keck, r. A.
Wise, William Lee, Jr.. G.. T. Aumil-
Ter, T. L. Erwin. NJ. L. little, Al
fred H. Henry, F. D. Clemmer, w.
l. Huxtable and others.
Adams is the only west side can
didate that will be nominated, in all
probability, and he is securing strong
support in that section. AS Director
Compton resides in the west side dis
trict, the school patrons in that sec
ton feel they are entitled to the sue
cessor. and especially as the attend
ance in the schools in that district IS
nearly as large as on the east side.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
TO PRESERVE MISSION.
knights of Columbus Subscribe t.
Fund.

The knights of Columbus at a
meeting held Thursday evening en-
dorsed the action of the Yakima
Historical society for the preserya-
ton Of the old mission on the All
tanum. Members of the council
from out OF town points We're present
and the fund started by Peter Esch-
bach was substantially increased A
reception was held in honor of Faith
er sherman 4 banquet was served
by the Ladies Aid society of St JOS
eph's church and Father Sherman
responded. He told of his first visit
to this section over so years ago be-
fore the railroads came, while with
his father, General Sherman, estab-
fishing forts. The historical value of
the preservation of the mission was
dwelt upon. A purse was subscrib-
ed for Father Sherman, and an en-
joyable and profitable evening passed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
DISPLAY APPLES
CHICAGO MAN THINKS
YAKIMA BACKWARD
Says Wenatchee. With Poorer Fruit,
Knows How to Advertise Big
Red Apple.

III don't know what's the matter
with you people You've got the
goods. but you don't show them.
said A. n Hansen, Chicago travel
ing man. over in Wenatchee the
big red apple in all it's glory decor
ates almost every store window. If
there is decent apple in the Yaki-
ma valley l have failed to find or see
it. The fruit shown in the grocery
stores looks to ME like the 'culls' and
not even third class fruit When
stranger lights in Wenatchee they
show him lots Of red apples and
every one of them shines like a mir
ror. On the desk of the hotels In
Wenatchee apples are placed for the
guests. The nearest | ever came to
getting apples in Yakima hotel was
in the form of apple sauce. honest
ly believe the Yakima valley raises
the best fruit in the world. but when
it comes to boosting and hustling for
and showing the big red apple to the
strangers, Wenatchee has you backed
off the board"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
WAPATO NOT TAXED
FOR MUNICIPAL FUNDS
Reservation Town Possesses a Unique
Observation-Disclosures Has Not
Reported.

Wapato, recently incorporated as
a town, bears a distinction that is
unique in Yakima county and proba-
bly, throughout the state. It will
have no municipal tax levy this year,
although entitled to one, and will
operate through the coming year en-
tirely on the receipts derived from
revenues, principally from the sa-
looms that have started there
The taxpayers will only have to
pay the regular levy for state, county
and school purposes, amounting to
81 mills. County Auditor Croker
has been notified to this effect by the
municipal officials of Wapato.
Sunnyside has the highest levy for
1905, although the city of Toppen-
ish has not yet been heard from by
the county officials Taxpayers in
Sunnyside must pay IA mills for
municipal purposes, besides school.
county and state taxes as usual.
North Yakima is next with 13 )
mills, the levy covering all municipal
expenses and also library expenses
Mabton and Yakima City each
made a levy of five mills against
property in the corporate limits.
Work in the county auditors Of
flee on the extension of taxes has
been delayed somewhat because of
the lack of reports from the smaller
incorporated towns in the county,
but the only one missing now is Top
penish, and that is expected early in
the week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
KILLED A PIG, CASE COST 800.
william Silvers Sues X. W. STAFFORD
for Value of Animal Alleged to
Have Been Slain.

Claiming that X. w. Stafford, a
rancher living near Zillah, killed a
pig from the Silvers ranch, William
Silvers is sueing his neighbor in the
superior court for the value of the
animal $21, and costs aggregating
500 have piled up in the case. Des-
pite the small amount involved in
the suit, the case was hard fought.
The jury rendered verdict for the
defendant.
The testimony indicated that a
pig belonging to Silvers strayed onto
the Stafford property and that Shat
ford attempted to drive it into a
corral. In this attempt the animal
was accidentally killed, and later
Shaffo.d is alleged to have cut its
throat. Stafford was sued in justice
court, verdict was rendered against
him and the case was appealed to the
superior court. The case was tried
before jury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
Mine 500 TONS
ROSE NINE AT ROSLYN
PROVING BIG PRODUCER
Now Shipping Two Hundred Tons and
Will More Than Double Capacity
With New Machinery.

Five hundred tons of coal a day
will soon be the capacity of the Rose
Land Co. s Roslyn mine, according to
reports received by the local offices
and the mine is now shipping two
hundred tons day, all that can be
handled with present tramway ia.
cilities.
The increase in the mine ship.
ments will come when the coal com.
pany secures its entire equipment fol-
the tramway, and night and day
shift are put in the mine to get out
the coal.
So great has been the demand for
the fuel that Secretary Logan ex-
pressed himself Saturday as believ-
ing that 1000 tons day could be cas-
lily sold by the company without even
having an agent on the road.
Six carloads of coal were received
in the local yards on Friday morning
and Saturday these had been all I'M
loaded and teams were waiting for
more cars. AS this is only one of a
number of points to which shipments
are made, it shows that the Yakima
men are finding plenty of market and
prosperity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
DIRECTORY SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
1908 EDITION BEING DELIVERED
Population Increased 1000 in One
Year-New Book Bigger and
Better Than Ever.

The new city directory issued by
the r. l.. Polk & Co. of Seattle for
this year is being delivered to pat
rons in this city and county The
new directory is twice as large as the
editions of previous years, and shows
IS per cent improvement in adver-
Using, compiling and general make
up. The directory is attractively
bound, has liberal patronage from
advertisers, and is a work of art from
the printers standpoint.
The book contains 1923 names.
Two thousand of these are within
the mail limits, and the remainder
in the city district covered by the
directory. The book contains 479
pages. which covers every town in
Yakima county A new feature is
the printing of the Yakima county
tax list A cl ssified business direc-
tory of North Yakima and Yakima
county, with general information re-
garding business houses. profession
al men, trades, ETC.. is also a feature.
The preface of the directory is a
three thousand word article dealing
with the rapid growth. resources, adj
vantages and other points of interest
regarding North Yakima and Yaki-
ma county. The article is well writ
ten and covers every point in detail.
The directory throughout is compre-
hensive. reliable and by far the best
effort of r. L. Polk & Co in this
particular field
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
DETAILS SHOOTING TO JURY
Injured Rancher Dropped Into Later.
at c and Floated Over Two Drops
to Escape From Bullets.

Claiming that John A. Collins had
shot at him twice, gripping him with
his second shot, and had kept up a
steady rain of bullets after Bounds
endeavored to escape by walking into
lateral c of the reservation canal
system and floating away, P. A.
Bounds recounted to the jury in the
superior court Monday afternoon his
version of the shooting in which he
was injured last summer.
The case against Collins, in which
attempt to commit is charged, was
brought to trial Monday morning, and
nearly the entire day was spent in
securing jury. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Wende and Deputy Taylor are
handling tho case for the state, and
the defense is represented by Attor-
neys McAuley & Meigs and J. B.
Abrams of Bellingham The jury
secured is composed of Henry Johns,
Frank Jones, S. F. Edwards, Ed.
Kershaw. Thomas Lester, Jesse Ba-
ker. w. P. Westfield, ]. Severance,
w. A. Roberts. S. r. Noble, George
Taylor and A. r. Smith
Bounds was the first witness in
the case, and he described all the cir
cumstances leading up to the shoot
ing, showing on plat where he had
been, where Collins had walked and
where w. Fl. Riley, who is to be one
of the witnesses, had also been dur
ing the few minutes preceding the
occurrence,
Prosecuting Attorney Wende was
questioning him as to whether he had
opened the headgate of the Bounds
ditch, over which the difficulty is al
legged to have occurred, when Bounds
surprised those in court by saying:
II didn't get that far; Mr.. Collins
shot me-
Following this, the prosecuting at
torney questioned him fully regard
ing the shooting, and it was shown
by the evidence that Collins shot at
Bounds twice. the second shot TAX
ing effect in the hip. Bounds said
that he then stepped down the bank
into lateral c, a part of the reserva-
tion canal system. and floated with
the current to avoid Collins, who
walked down the bank towards him,
having been a considerable distance
away and near the Bounds ditch
ACduSdtC wien lC SHOt. AC NltACSS
said that Collins continued to shoot
at him after he got in the ditch and
until he had foated over two drops
in the canal.
Other witnesses for the state are
Nora Riley, o. A. Single. w. A.
Walker, f. w Brown. J. T. Riley,
Wallace Morrison, w. H. Riley and
A. c. Ness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
CHICAGO WINDOW
BOOSTS YAKIMA
Fruitvale Rancher Gets Space From
Northern Pacific Ticket Office
for Local Showing.

Yakima is being advertised in
Chicago by an interesting fruit ex'
hibit placed in the window of the
Northern Pacifc's downtown office
The display is made by Robert John
son Of Fruitvale. who secured the
right to use the space and is giving
Yakima some fine advertising as a
result
Not only has the Fruitvale rancher
taken up the Chicago display work
but he has shown public spirit by
sending an exhibit this fall to the
western Michigan state fair at Grand
Rapids and a fine display to Edin-
burg. Scotland.
The work of the Fruitvale man
which was talked Of on the streets
Saturday. has caused several other
fruit growers to consider exhibits in
eastern cities and general effort
on the part of fruit growers to Sc
cure eastern publicity for the yaki
ma products.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
EDWARDS CASE Is
TAKEN FROM JURY
Finds That Prosecution Has Not Suf-
ficient Evidence to Need Any
Defense Testimony.

Ordering the jury to return yer-
dict of mot guilty. Judge Preble
took the case of Edward E. Edwards.
charged with horse stealing from
the jury in the superior court on Sat
urday afternoon when the state had
concluded its evidence The judge
found that the evidence submitted
was not sufficient to demand any tes-
timony from the defense.
Edwards was charged with hiring
a team of horses from Charles New
ell at Toppenish and not returning
them. A romance is included in the
details of this move, for Edwards
claimed that he had hired the team
to elope with young lady from
Granger, that he found he didn
have sufficient funds for the move
with him and started for a ranchers
home below Granger to collect a bill.
and then was going to return to
Granger. The man was in Prosser
and he went to that town to ind
him, only to be arrested on the
charge of horse stealing. II was not
necessary for the defense to place
evidence to show these facts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
TO CALL PASTOR
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MEETING ON THU RSDAY
Will Arrange to secure Successor for
Rev IL. II. Luckenbach. Who
Has Resigned.

Congregationalists Of North Yaki-
ma Will meet on Thursday evening.
after the prayer meeting service. for
important business, including the ar
rangements for calling new pastor
to succeed Rev. H. A. Luckenbach
who has resigned. and will leave the
local charge on December /.
Prominent members of the church
say that there is nothing certain re-
garding the man who will be called
for the pastorate and the subject
will be thoroughly discussed at the
congregational meeting and probably
committee appointed 70 investigate
the best man for the place