davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
LYNCH LOOKS INTO FUTURE
Says North Yakima Will he Mcmbc,
of the League in a
Few Years.

mike Lynch. ex-Tiger captain and
now skipper of D. f. Dusdale's Seat
tie outfit, took squint into the fut-
ure yesterday and predicted that the
Northwestern league will soon be-
come one of the biggest money-mat-
ers in the country and that a more
perfect circuit will ultimetely result
with North Yakima as the sixth city,
or a member of an eight-club circuit
should that eventuate. says the Ia
coma Ledger.
Lynch has been identified with
| baseball on the Pacific coast and in
! the northwest in various leagues
tion of leagues and he declares that
the circuit for the coming season IS
the most ideal of all TO date and that
it will not be perfect until it in
cludes North Yakima or some mid
way town to break the jump from the
Sound to Spokane. Lynch is a be
never in the future OF North Yakima.
He has tract of irrigation land near
that city. and he spent last week in
speeding his domain,
1T is only question of few
years-two, maybe three before
North Yakima will be the city that
this league wants" said Lynch. The
town is growing rapidly and the peo-
pie there have money The league
now has five good baseball cities
When a sixth is found il will be the
| finest league in the country North
Yakima has the advantage over all
other cities. il appears to me, he
cause ii is half way between the east
ern and western extremities of the
circuit. Mark my word-North
Yakima will be a member of this
league within two or three years"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
Markell for Death.

Three years ago was marked for
death. A grave yard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors
failed to help me, and hope had fed,
when my husband got DR.. Kings New
Discovery" says Mrs. A. C. Williams,
of Bac. Ky. "The first dose helped
me and improvement kept on until
had gained So pounds in weight and
my health was fully restored" This
medicine holds the, worlds healing
record for coughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. 1t prevents
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at
c. c. Cases drug store. soc and
S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
CALL NEW PASTOR.

The First congregational church
has voted a call for the new pastor
OF that congregation. Rev. E. A. King
of Sandusky. Ohio. being selected.
The Ohio minister has already de-
cided to respond favorably to the
call and will take charge of tse local
work on the first Sunday in February.
A raise has also been voted in the
pastors salary, and he will be paid
$1,000 in the future instead of $1,000
as heretofore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23
Will Interest MANY.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible if the kid
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form and will build
up and strengthen these organs so
they will perform their functions
properly. No danger of Bright's dis
ease or diabetes if Foley's Kidney
Cure is taken in time. A. d. Sloan's
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-23

1t will be unnecessary to go
through painful, expensive opera
ton for piles If you use Man-Zan. Put
up in collapsible tube with nozzle,
ready to apply. For any form of piles.
Price soc. Sold by c. w. Camp, West
Side Druggist.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-30
ST. PAUL RAILROAD
COSTS $77,OOO,OOO
(SnecIal to The Sentinell

VSItCIHI 10 ] fIt s5FItIHFI.T
Chicago, July 3O.-It is now esti-
mated by officials of the Chicago,
Milw."ukee & st. Paul Railroad that
the Pacific coast extension will have
cost, when opened for traffic the first
of next year, IA total of $77,OOO,OOO.
This is $5,OOO.OOO more than the
original estimate. Sufficient funds
are on hand to complete the great
project, it is said.
The extension Is 1880 miles long
and continues the st. Paul road from
the former terminus in North Da-
kcta to Seattle on the Pacific coast.
1t was commenced about two years
ago, and is looked upon as the most
important railroad construction in re-
cent years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-30
To The Fruit Grower

we
two months mey
While
oursmanes will
% % w
E understand dey "a moment .
behsndedc No l. h o &c
n m F hours ay % aa G dn M %
one houw with nj d d
o a
best
this With @
had better experiment with
nc vii, come an
e 70 M, n
simply qd
en
%
look
np mnsume m meh@aetw @ ouwan t ~ % ~ ~ ~ -
Very PPIzz PPI1zzNSS' S'' pu1eum
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-30
GATHER in
N0RTHFIELD
Especial to The Sentinel. }

NoDttldl W lhC otihuiiCl.J
East Northfield, Mass, July 3D.
Visitors are today flocking into
Northfield from all points of the
compass, attracted by the imposing
progr.sm offered by the twenty-siyth
session of the Northfield Conference
for Christian Workers, cnc cf the
summer conferences established by
the late Dwight l.. Moody. The for
nal opening of the session will take
place tomorrow and the meetings will
continue until August 10.
The list of speakers includes many
familiar to friends of Northfield.
Among them are the Rev. J. Stuart
Holden, of London; the Rev DR.. w.
l.. Watkinson, of London; the Rev.
John A. Hutton, of Glasgow; the
Rev. DR.. Hugh Black, DR.. r. A. Tor
rey and DR.. H. G. Underwood, of
Corea.
The music and singing during the
conference will be in charge of
Stebbins. The post-conference ad-
dresses will be given between August
16 and September 90. The Rev. J..
Stuart Holden will deliver them until
about September l, while the Rev.
DIR. G. Campbell Morgan will have
charge between September and 20.
The daily Bible class cf the confer
ence will be under the leadership of
the Rev. A. T. Pierson, of Brooklyn,
while lectures will be given by a
number of other well known Bible
teachers. Special Bible lectures la
ter in the season will be given at the
Northfield schools from September
22 to about November 1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-30

The Colorado & Southern will sell
between March 6th and April both
one-way tickets via Ell Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-30

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
1875 n. Fifth street. phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-30

We are exclusive agents for the
celebrated Batavia ooffee. Dowrey
& Son. :. ,--.r- i...= l. ie= =.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-30

We want to sell tents and wagon
covers. Fred Mantey.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

G.. T.. Rice of Olivet was in Scot
land Tuesday.
J. w. Jungers spent Tuesday
night in Mitchell.
MI. Zehnpfenning Of Parkston
was in Scotland Saturday.
Mrs. Zetta Townsan returned to
Mitchell Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Schroeder returned
to her home at belmont Monday.
Mrs. w. D. Grif6ths returned
Tuesday from her visit in Huron.
Mrs. W. A. Cobb visited her pa1s
ents in Lesterville Saturday.
Mr.. Allen Scovel of Belvidere
was in Scotland from Friday until
Monday.
O. J. Bruhn Joined an automo-
bile party and went to Omaha
Monday,
Mrs. j. M. Dunmire is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Boot, at Hart
ford this week.
Mrs. w. G. Haynes entertained
the young ladies' sewing club last
Friday evening.
Miss Ada Benedict of Springfield
was the guest of Mrs. F. D. Wicks
between trains Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Povondra returned
to Yankton the first of the week af-
ter a weeks visit with friends here.
d. K. Tomlinson sold a quarter
section of land four miles west OF
town to JOS. Stevenson this week.
The pastNinter has been rather
severe on strawberry beds and
many of them have been entirely
ruined.
Miss Ethel Haynes returned te
Mitchell Monday where she is EN-.
ployed in the jewelry store of hel
brother-in-law, MI. Townsan.
Fred Schamber of Aberdeen was
In town the fore part of the week
looking after the estate of his faith
er, Martin Schamber deceased.
David Flack passed through her
Wednesday on his way TO his farm
near Philip. He spent The white
at his former home in Springfield
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

Mis- Mari.n McKsy AN on|
Tuesday for Nj clsin, nsAr fassa
Ldxing Overcome OF 10 slieds tIisI
week.
Commiszioner Philip HILL of|
franklin precinct Wss ii Scotland
Wednesday.
j. 3. Haynes, Who ilaa been
spending the winter ii Indians,
reached homessn Tuesday.
Dr.. TT. Church returned today
from Butte county, where he has
btel. staying for i time on bis
claim.
The m: E, ladies' aid society Of
the henderson district will be d
tertained at the home Of Mrs. 3.
M. Boone on Thursday, May q.
Boar the Tho Kind You Asw AIxays Bssgi
s%'s, = ! RnZEzsM
On next Sunday morning Rev.
"a. ~. Collins, pastor of the Pres
hyte,ian church, will begin q
course of sermons on the Lords
Prayer.
Mr.. Greenawalt of Millelgeviile,
Ill, is here this week. He owns
the farm n mile northeast OF
town, and also the one northwest
occupied BY ". b. Long.
Mr.. James Tate of Worcest er,
Mass. arrived Tuesday and il Wis
iiing his sister, Mrs =. III. Dick
son. His last visit here a sew.
enteen years ago, and naturally he
finds many changes since that
time.
The weather during the past
week has been anything but agree
able. Showers with occasional
squalls of snow and a cold raw
wind from the northwest continued
from Thursday of last week until
Tuesday of this week. As the
temperature reached the freezing
point several times it is feared that
early fruit is considerably damag-
ed, especially the plums and early
cherries which we're in full bloom.
GA IS r.Es 90
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature p.s sr ~ 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
49, ~ n ~ IN q. 80
Bears thu The Kind You Have Always Bolu
s's. e &1HANzzw

Prof. Mason has decided to open
a teachers training class for the
teachers of Bon Homme and
Hutchinson counties beginning
June Is, and continuing for six
weeks. A full corps Of instructors,
some of the best in the state, will
be in charge Of various depart
ments of the work and the teach.
ers who wish to raise their stand
ings have a chance to get the help
they need. Prof. Mason will make
a full announcement next week.
That languid ~lifeless feeling that
with spring ard early summer, can be
quickly changed to a feeling of buoy
ancy aid energy by the judicious use of
DR.. Shoop's Restorative. The Restor-
alive is q genuine tonic to tired, rum
down nerves, and but a few doses are
needed to satisfy the user that DR..
Shops Restorative is actually reach
ing hat tired spot. The indoor life of
winter nearly always leads to sluggish
bowels, and to sluggish circulation in
general. The customary lack of exer-
else and outdoor air ties up the liver,
stagnates the kidneys, and oft-times
weakens the hearts action. Use DR..
Shops Restorative a few weeks and
all will be changed. A few days test
will tell you that you are using the
right remedy. You will easily and
surely note the change from day 10 day.
Sold by r. w. Russell Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

lsl .
children in the way they should go.
to grow up" as many OF our sch DOL
Third-That, consciously or uncon-
agricultural and domestic arts high
school Bill, which Is destined to do SO
much for our people II Speaker Can
non and the Agricultural Committee
OF Congress will only get out Of the
way and let the measure pass. Up in
Virginia We ere consciously getting
ready for the fruits OF this measure.
I wish the State superintendent Of the
South would put themselves on record
in favor Of this great high school bill.
and use I'LL their influence with their
congressional representatives to work
for Its passage.
Fourth-That there Is evolving a
definite system Of inspection OF high
school work in the South. which gives
promise OF doing much good. unless
this inspection is dominated, as Is the
case in one or two instances. by uni
ycrsity classicism.
Fifth-That while tho high schools
OF the South are infants, we are crate
full that they show signs of health, In
dicative of a vigorous youth and a use
full manhood.
Sixth-That, comparing our high
school systems with the ideal standard
for such schools. we are, or certainly
should be, in an humble frame OF mind;
but comparing them with what they
were five and even two years ago, we
thank God and take courage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
GOOD YEAR ENDS
At VILLA. II. | Maria NJ
Tspec!el 10 Tho Times-plspa tch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
WYTHEVILLE, VA, June 27.-Thc
thirty ninth annual commencement ex-
ercises Of Villa Maria Academy We're
held on the afternoon Of the 18th in
slant, and proved a fitting close of
one OF tho most successful terms of
Its history. The program. which was
highly interesting and varied. was in
deed ono Of the most excellent ever
rendered at the institution. Every
number was carried out in q most
manner. and those in at
tendance looked with pleasure and
pride upon the talent and ability Of the
participants.
The instrumental numbers were espe-
ciully good, the rendition Of diftfcult
compositions rejecting much credit on
both the students and the teachers;
while the voice numbers were Of such
a melodious character that they quick
ened the interest OF all present to an
repression Of lively enjoyment, the
artistic Interpretation of them giving
Unusual pleasure to the more dis
terminating among the audience.
The prizes were distributed by the
Right, Reverend Bishop, all tho stu-
dents distinguishing themselves in a
greater Us or less degree. The silver
medal for having attained the highest
average in the English course and In
department. was awarded to Miss Anas-
5tasia Peters. Of Clifton Forge. Va. who
also won the prizes OF $40 for Chris
tian doctrine and SIS for arithmetic,
donated by the Right Reverend Bishop.
IA prize OF SIS for church history, dos
mated by Rev. p. +. Jenkins Of Hin-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
MY MARYLAND. AND
OTHER POEMS. BY James Ryder
Randall. John Murphy Company,
Publishers, Baltimore, Md, New

= ~ ~
It was fortunate for James Randall
when he was almost the last survivor
of the poets of; tho Southern confed-
eracy. that he mot in his last visit to
Baltimore, former acquaintance from
the South, Pofessor Henry e. Shep-
herd, a North Carolinian, who has
long residedGin Maryland. enriching his
adopted city's literary life by his two
! fold vocation. He was a congenial
, spirit, and the poet needed the aid and
stimulus Mr.. Shepherd could give him..
Professor Shepherds daughter, Miss
Lillian McGrcgor Shepherd, came to
his assistance, and 1t was due to this
young lady that they We're finally
gathered, arranged. and rendered to
any eXtentat llready for publication"
Mr. Andrews, q young Virginian, liv-}
ing, in Baltimore, modestly put aside.
his own claim upon our gratitude in
finally bringing out the volume after
Randall's death. the funds for this
purpose having been secured by Mr..
Fnndall's old friend, the late William
Pinrkney Whyte. The introduction to.
the poems was written by Mr.. Whyte,
though 1t Is withoutEhis signature; nor
is the EDITORS nanlo found upon the
from its sale are to so to Mr.. Ran-3
dalls family
To name Randall Is to name the
song Which has given him Immortality.
maryland, My Maryland, Welded to
Inappropriate music, It's fiery patriotism
made an Irresistible appeal to the heart
OF tho South. and 1t has we'll been called
the Confederate "AIarseillaise."
Other Confederate verse OF Randnll's;l
lis not inferior to Ills great war song,
ana may even excel 1t iii perfection Of
form, as the lines on the death of Pel-
ham,. a requiem OF classic grace and
to music, and familiar to many who
recall those days, is thu song. There's
Life in.3the Old Land Yet.
tPlaeidarl 3 ossier"5tis an elegy on q
Creole college friend, "Our5 Spotless
Young Crusader,R we'll worthy OF pres
and we miss In this collection
la companion dlrge on another LOUIS
ianian. CHARLES b. Drewry." which is
lin Miss Masons book, Tor rarely does
this poet write anything that has not
on 1t the hallmark Of the guild of
5bards. Here, for instances;
i"'Lo! the wall surges from cmbattied
bands ST.
{ by Yorktown's plains and Pensacola's
sands. 1
Re-echoing to the golden sugar lands,
Adieu! Adieu!"
e A post-bellum poem, "At Arlington"
Is considered by some critics as Rams
ldnll's best, and he himself regarded IT
as the most artistic" ''Why the Rob
in's Breast rs Red'' and .Rosurgam,"
his two noted rel ious poems, is each
perfect In its way, the lattera hymnf|
or rare spiritual beauty. And II II
to know TINT "Resurgam"
has recently beei set to music by Pro-
lessor Weigand, OF Augusta, Ga.
In addition to those poems that are
Inspired by patriotism or by piety.
there are In this collection verses OF
sentiment, yers-de-sooiete and love
lyrics Of singular charm and melody.
q III as,rhe Cameo Bracelat,p we have
the lover lost In the patriot and the
over his countFy,'s wrongs, sees In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
BETTER PAY FOR TEACHERS.
buckingham nonrd Decide. on Higher

Scale.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
BUCKINGHAM VA, June 27.-There
was gathering Of the school teachers
and school officials here last week.
Inspector Thomas was here. and made
an instructive address. In which he ex-
planned the methods OF the State Board
Of Examiners In putting up the uni-
form examination now in vogue. say
ing how little chance there was for
members of the board to show favorit-
ism when the examination papers came
Into the hands Of the members OF tho
examining board. with no name, age or
sex Enthusiastically numbered. He
said that teachers who had held first
grade certificates for eight years prior
to 1907, and had taught at least six
years. were entitled to professional
certificates without further exumina-
|tlon. ~ II b
The Buckingham county school board
has fixed the teachers salaries for the
coming session as follows: Teachers
with professional certificates will be
paid $40 a month; teachers with first
grade certificates will DO paid s35 a
month; teachers with first marks, but
who had not taught the required two
years, will be paid $40 a month, while
those who simply hold second grade
certificates will be paid 81 month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CLOSING ExERC1sEs OF
LESTER MANOR SCHOOL,

[special to The Times Dispatch
LESTER MANOR. VA, June 70
On the 18th OF June Miss Helen Win
ston. the popular and much beloved
teacher, closed her school, after having
taught 1t for three years. each year
being the most successful.
The exercises began8at $50 r. M.
In the presence OF a large and appre-
ciativa crowd. The school room was
beautifully decorated, The program
was very entertaining. and showed
great Improvement In the scholara
during the past session. 5ss
Refreshments were served after thu
exercises, and everybody enjoyed thenl-S
selves toRthe fullest extent Miss Win
Iston left for her home the sol,oyxina
morning. vi " s9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
DIANA OF DOBsON's. BY 3Cecily Hans
llton. The Century Company. Of
Nav & VnrL 49, s IN 4gg,5 ssl55f

WEIR. THE AIEpIuM. ny Richard
Harding Davis, Charlie Scribe
ner's Sons, OF yeW York. S1,60.
The first novel hat MI, Davis $la p
brought out for son ne airs eals at!l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

i eva" as she is Sitting lint for the
brave who bled," a possible. avenginE
Corday:
"a bracelet clinks on her delicate
wrist,
Wrought MS cellini's were at Rome,
Out of the tears OF tho amethyst
And the we. Nesuvian foam.''
| The cameo image & is that Of the
tragicali French maiden. and the poet
gazes:
It'll corday sprang from the gem,
swear,
And tho dove-eyed damsel I knew
had flown
For Eva was not on the ottoman there
BY Psyche carved in stone.
she grew like a pythonezs, flushed
with fate.
With the Incarnation In her gaze,
"A lip of scorn, an arm of hate,
And a dirge of the "AIarselllaise."
EVA, the vision was not wild,
When wrealsed on the tyrants Of the
land I.
Tor you were transngured to Nemesis.
child,
With the daggersin our ;lland!" 4
KATE ROWLAND MASON.
: Z 81 l.
TIE LURE OF THE MASK. BY Har-
old MacGrath. The Bobbs- Merrill
Co. Of indianapolis. s1.5o.
An ingeniously constructed romance
of tho twentieth century. beginning
In New York and ending in Bellaggio,
Italy.
a story Of q beautiful woman OF
rank, with wonderful voice and an
unhappy past, whose troubles finally
end In Bellagglo, where an American
lover claims her for his bride.
Another loye-story adds to the in-
terest Of the book. It's tragic ele-
ment is supplied by Giovanni, an Itul-
ian, whose daughters heart has been
broken by the villain OF the book, and
whose wrongs are avenged by her
father. #
The principal heroine OF tho ro-s
a mask. y !nhisl flpes5 the ..iinaig ination of
the man, from fwh on;shes conceals her.
self and gives AN. excellent illustra-
ton ofsthe book title, The Lure OF the.
Mask. 45is
DIANA OF ID oBsoN's. BY cecily Ham
llton. The Century Company. Of
New York. s1.50.
way. The principal person In 1t is u
very unusual woman, who, by adverse
lis at first leading Il
sordld life us q shop girl. Aslegacy OF
$500 gives her IN UNI looked for Soppor-t
tunity to spend a month in a way thar
gives her all the fun she has longed
for and has never had. the company
of cultivated people, the wearing Of
fine clothes, the living mt good hotels.
md the eating OF good meals.
After a while the month sgover, and
Cinderella sits in the ashes once more
nut stltos result OF tharsmonth Of fun
and rof5 the habit CIndarnlla had OF
speaking out her mind, evolve an in-y
teresting deuouement,sstss Il
81 The book as NJ le5 Is sprlghtly
and very entertaining, III "
VERA The MEDIUM. ny Richard
Harding Davis, Charles Scrib-g3
ner's Sons. of New York. l,
4 The first novel that Mr. Davis has,
.brough hit out for SOM FEARS a us vi t!l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

ton, w. Va. was awarded to Miss Rose
Sandoz, OF Opelousas, La.
Graduating honors-dlploma and gold
medal-for the completion of the pre-
scribed English course, were con-
ferred on Miss Sallie Pendleton Crock-s
EFT, Wytheville, Va, who also won the
prize of $50 for literature, donated also
by the Right Reverend Bishop.
In his address Bishop Donahue con-
graduated the students on the happy
termination OF such q successful year,
fcomplimented them on their modesty
and grace, and paid tribute Of praise
to the merit OF their literary produce
lions. He advised them to cultivate q
taste for the masterpieces Of litera-
ture, art and science, to study the
works of the great writer's. and to In
.augurate love, for the high arts,