davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29

-scribers and have never yet carried a
subscriber who l did not believe
would pay for the paper. I have beer
deceived many times, but most of my
subscribers are honest and will pay
for the News. So l expect to continue
to exercise my judgment as to who to
send the News to.
Too much could not be said about
the entertainment given by the city. 1t
is said that Hattiesburg is mighty dull
now, but there is no sign of it on the
outside. 1t looks like everything As up
and flying. 49,. s: :' q ( Ell g.
elected president 6 ehs|iihg year
The 9sxt ssyslG7 &i]1be held in vicks
burg ky Springs News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Vicksburg s, Monroe o.
Meridian 2, Gulfport 1.
Jackson 2, Columbus 2 (16 innings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-29

Crumpacker's logic is not better be.
cause backed BY. Dalzell 1T runs n
this .wise: Cats a6wn South have
fleas therefore We sternly rebuke all
attenipts 10 cure our Northern dogs
Tof the mango, Death" says Crum-
packer, lis it not So" by the Bloody
Shirt" says Dalzell, its, indeed"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29

You can get results from Herald
Want Ads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
County Correspondence
NOME.

Nj Klingensmith has left on a
visi, 70 his mother and other rela-
t.ves ii Wisconsin
Miss Henrietta Peck had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from a horse
last week. but fortunately no serious
injury was done
clyde Stewart is reported i'll with
she humps
Miss Nellie Burlington has return
ed from Wapa,o and has re-entered
school in Dictrict No. l.
County School superintendent ia
cobson visited the schools in the val
ley last week.
Mr.. John Loudon and wife attend
ed the Burns banquet in town last
week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
SOCIETY
Conducted BY
MARJORIE MORAN,

st. Margarets guild has issued
unique invitations for dance to be
given Feb. 18th in Teton hall. The
invitations are printed on cards in
the corner of which is two red heart
and bears the following verse:
st. Margaret's guild at Tieton nall,
Desires that you come TO its mid
winter ball,
You're to come on the eve of the
thirteenth, and stay
Till the clock strikes one on ST. Val
entines day.
The grand march begins at eight
forty-five,
So see that on time you promptly
arrive,
And as the old Saint climbs over the
line,
May you each win your chosen val
entine.
All the Ladies Aid societies as
well as the w. C. T. L. have joined
hands with the Humane society and
will solicit members for that organ
ization hereafter.
The trustees held a business meet
ing Friday evening in the offices of
Roberts & Udell and the financial
standing gone over.
Treasurer b. F.. Kumler has just
received a county warrant for $50,
the proceeds of the Mott case. Mott
was arrested at the instigation Of
the Humane society and fined fifty
dollars and costs for beating a horse
so badly that it died few hours
later.
The society will issue instructions
TO the police officers in the city and
county, so that cases of cruelty to
animals may be reported to the So
ciety. They will also ask that such
officers be given authority to act as
humane society officers.
Yakima Camp No. SO, Woodman
of the World. had the big time last
Thursday evening. There were some
80 present, IA tables of whist going
and others passed the evenig with
other games. Wrights orchestra
played during the evening and every
body had an excellent time, especial
ly during the serving of the delicious
lunch the committee had prepared.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
FRUITyALE.

NJ II. Stevens moved from the ten
ocre place which he recently sold to
Mr.. Tyler, into his new house in
Modern addition.
Ed Perry is in town sick with ap-
pendieitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". /. Wright re-
turned from their California trip
Saturday.
Miss Anna Harmon spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Harmon.
Miss Frances Christiance was back
to her school duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. King, Jonn
Gibson VI L. Wright and Others left
for Walla Walla Tuesday.
Theodore Darby made a trip to
Zillah Friday.
Ed. Winchester, the painter, VINO
is living in W. ]. Davis old house,
is painting the Housan house in the
Naches.
Mr Tyler, who bought the Stevens
place, moved in Monday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
Reduce the Rates.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 24.-That
freight and passenger rates have
been reduced in the last decade,
while business and profits have been
increased enormously on the three
transcontinental lines having main
lines and branches in this state, is
shown by tabulated statistics pre-
pared by the railroad commission
from data furnished by the interstate
commerce commission.
From a deficit of s2,117,07S in
1896 the operation of the Northern
Pacific has gone to the other side
of the ledger until in 1905 the prof
its aggregated s19,936.979.
In the same period the gross earn
ings of the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Oregon Railroad Il
Navigation company increased 10
three times the gross earnings in
1896, while the percentage of oper-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
NACHES CITY.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Painter were
in North Yakima Saturday.
Mr. Pzpus Of Camp ! spent satur-
dag ad sunday with his family in
t4ls ctv
clarea Ina and Nora Little Wis
fed tae Joancox family Sunday.
kiak Hf3taan and Isaac Lassweg
at en3ea dance al Cases hall
Satu as night
Mf aad Mrs Bort Rider. Mrs. T.
Seom ana Miss Ada French were in
Naeae CITY Saturday night to at
end he dance a. Cases hail.
MI 5 Ray and his niece Miss
Lila Glenn we're III North Yakima
Monday
Mr. Herman Withero and his sis
ters the Misses Eva and Rosa, we. g
ID Naches city Sunday.
Mr. Ralph Culp visited North Yak
ina last SATURDAY.
LATE Little made a business trip
to North Yakima last week
j Frink Is in North Yakima this
week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29

7ting expenses to gross earnings
~.n' ed the case Of the 0. r. &
y. p per cent: Northern Pacific 10
per cent, and Great Northern per
cent.
In the same decade the average
passenger rate per mile was reduced
from 5000 to 2166 cents on the
.. R. & n: from 1.019 cents 10 .77S
of a cent on the Great Northern, and
from 1.135 cents to .s2s of a cent
on the Northern Pacific.
The following compares the gross
earnings of the three railroads for
1896 and 1906:
Northern Pacific, 1906, sG1132.-
e55; 1896. s20,025,344 Great
Northern, 1906, s46,96S,411; 1896,
SIS, 33S.361. o. R. & ", 1906,
s11,914,22o; 1896, s9,752,944.
Passenger earnings constituta
from 90 to 80 per cent of the gross
earnings OF the three railroads,
freight from 6s to IS per cent. and
Ger earnings from IL per cent to
per cent.
Mail earnings run from LIS per
cent of the gross earnings to PIP
per cent, and espresso earnings from
l.2 per cent TO 1.94 per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
KAY ALSO PECULIAR
CELESTIAL HAS ONE UP
SLEEVE AT N. & N.
Break Up in Restaurant Partnership
Discloscs Some Peculiar
Things.

Over in China once in while a
citizen hands his fellowman little
something to remember him by, If
affairs are conducted there on much
the same plan as here between
Cinnamon.
Last fall Kay, Tai, Six, Hong, and
Shin, five natives of the country
whose flag looks like a flying aliga-
tor, arrived in North Yakima and
opened the NJ & NJ Cafe on Yakima
avenue.
Kay, being the one best versed in
American ways, was chosen by the
other four to transact their business,
buy the furniture, arrange for the
lease and the other incidentals that
90 with the starting of a good res
taurant.
Everything went along swimming
ly until Monday, when Tai decided
that he wanted to sell his one-fifth
in the business, and the others
agreed to take it off his hands, that
is, all the others except Kay. KAY
said NO, he can no slel. me gottee
alice leasee." Then there was some
thing doing, but the statement
proved too true. However, when the
smoke had cleared, the NJ & NJ had
but two members in the firm, Kay,
Tai and Six Withdrawing and Hong
and Shin assuming the ownership Of
the place Kay. it rs said, will open
another restaurant in the city as
soon as he can find a suitable loca-
ton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29

They intend to give about two of the
good times every month. Thursday
eve, January 80, the $50 photograph
will be given away in the hall. So
come up. neighbor, and maybe you'll
carry it home.
The Elks will soon put on a new
play, called THE Katzenjammer
Picnic" 1t will be under the dlrec-
;'on cf Clara Louise Thompson, who
has given it in nearly all of the coast
towns to crowded houses. Mrs.
Thompson is considered one of the
finest directors, and the young pc J.
pie who are under her training will
nave the best of teaching One hun
ored people are required to give
The Picnic 1t is a laughable
farce comedy. There will be new
music songs and novel dances.
Many original specialties will be in
reduced. The cast is composed of
especially clever people This fact
alone will warrant a fine perform
ance.
Mrs. Frank Jorden was the hostess
a a social meeting of the Women Of
Noodcraft Aid Society. There WIS
Il large attendance and the afternoon
was pleasantly occupied with needle
work. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Alice Wilgus. 315 South Second ave
rue.
\ very interesting meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Clemmer. After the regular
meeting a social hour was spent and
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The history lesson
was lead by Mrs. William Scott and
included the reigns of James I. am
Charles !. Mrs. Scarborough gave
an interesting magazine review OF
Millions Paradise Lost" 1t was
decided 20 hold the anniversary
luncheon February Il at the home
OF Mrs. John NJ. Perry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
Made No Fight
Continued from First Page.)

Of insanity with the ensuing com
initial of Harry Thaw to an asylum
for criminal insane at Matteawan.
Throughout the trial, however, Je-
rome has attempted to belittle and
discrcdit all testimony having to do
with Thaw's irrationality. He has
attempted to show that youthful out
bursts of the defendant were fits Of
temper which deserved "spanl.
ing as he expressed it, rather than
scientific discussion. He has at
tempted to discreiit outbreaks in
later life with a suggestion that they
were the result of 100 much drink
and nothing more.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29

rooms for the purpose Of organizing
a retail association The purpose Of
which will be to become bel Z" ac-
quainted with each others methods
and for he perfecting Of local
credit association.
F. r. Miller and r. s. Miller, OF
Lisbon. North Dakota. arrived in
North Yakima Monday. The gentle
men are ranch owners and are in this
locality with view Of investing.
J. ]. McMannus. one Of the pro-
prietors Of the Pastime, is in town on
business.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
IN MEMORIAM.
Contributed


John Milton Hildreth, who died
Jan. 10th at South Seventh street.
was born in Wisconsin Jan. 2Sth.
1863 At the time of his death he
was 4 years, / months and 90 days
old At a tender age his paren IS
moved to Iowa. When seven years
of age the family came west and set.
lied in the woods back of Vancouver
Wash At the age OF 19 he came 10
klickitat and worked on a farn i
year or two, when ne left that sec-
ton and came to Yakima comfy On
the Ahtanum he met with and mar
lied his frs, wife. daughter Of Mrs
and the late NJ James Allen. pio-
reers Of tina section When his first
wife died some l3 years ago he left
Washington and with his stepdausa-
ter and her family. moved 70 Ore
gon City Bit the restless 81
took hold OF him again and he IL.
Oregon City and went to Portland
About II years ago he met and mar
ried his second wife, in Oregon wl3
survives him and is now living al
Toppenish, this state To him were
born seven children, four OF whom
survive him. Ralph, nine years, Alon
20, eight Violet. 2 y years. and Mvr-
tie, IL years, besides three step
children, one boy, B. Besscsen, II
years Of age, now attending. high
10 years of age, conducting the Pal
ace meat market at Toppenish, and
a girl Is years Of age, at home. He
leave two brothers in this state, one.
Donald, at Vancouver. and FRANK
and sister. Clara Cook, both at
North Yakima, where his parents,
pioneers of this section, reside.
John Mildred Hildreth possessed
the rare gift of making friends Of
everybody with whom he came in
contact Even when sick he had 3
Joke on somebody Three years ago
he contracted la grippe, which devel-
oped into heart and kidney trouble
from which he never fully recovered.
A year ago symptoms of dropsy APP
feared, yet he was never considered
in danger and we did not despair of
his life until a month ago when it be-
came apparent he had not long TO
live He came 10 North Yakima to
have the regular attention of ply
zician, but he steadily grew weaker
until the end came, peacefully. He
was a member of Yakima Tribe No.
"A. Imp. o. r. NJ, who conducted the
funeral from Flint & Shaws under
taking parlors January 10.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart;
Ills hard, so hard to speak the words
Must we forever part
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Portland Weekly Oregonian and
Mansfield Coos Coz papers please
copy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29
TAKES EXCEPTION.
SAM CAMERON TALKS
RELATIVE TO ADMINISTRATION
Same Regulations should Not Appl,
TO Arizona and Rainier
Reserves.

-
sam ! Cameron prssfasr- - rs
Washington voor-~cvsrS. ,ss,.is.
tion who 4 faw savs a., - .prr.3
from the national woare-owerS, con.
yAn-ion A. usrs,a ,Ion- whs~s y,
wsnr a. a ssisra-s tskss vi,,ron.
sxeen-ior Is ~ criticisms nasssd
,nor -ns- Organization hara,ss ~ IL
a--i-uda toward ths vova~r,,sn- ~
ran,aro, also +al.ss issrs wi-h
s-,,,v, ,rsstsa,- \. 80 v-ssh;,.+o,,
.ivas.ocl, Associa,io, 4, ~ ra.tsrs
statements ~A~arsi,g thA Pai,isr
f,ras- reserve ant ,hs ssas,,,,e, vro
nsa l.
..Tba vo,,,--oo.a-s. ,sso.;,+,o,, i
40, o,,os.s - no sor... -,.,.,~... -,
irv ~ 49,. ,o,.s~,, van. :, a.,,,.aa NJ
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29

SEATTLE. Jan. IS Semester ex-
anhnations at the University of
Washington begin Monday, January
27 and last all week. No vacation
win pc given between the two semes-
tgrs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-29

on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give salts
faction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it. We mean this
and ask all those who are
sick and need strength to try
it with this understanding.
FIRED L. JANECK, Druggist.
North Yakima.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-18
BOARD COMMITS
SIONERS ADJOURN
Congress VIII DO Asked for q
Deed to the Court
House Site

The board Of county commission
ers adjourned last evening until Jan
uary 10. Most OF the business tram
sa ted during the session was Of 4
routine character Of but little interest
to the public in general.
Yesterday afternoon the board ac-
cepted the lease for the new city
hail. and had It fled with the audi
tor. According to the provisions Of
the lease the county viii have the
use Of such rooms OF the building a.
is necessary for the use OF the county
officers until the time shall come
when the taxpayers shall vote bonds
for the construction OF court house
on the site dedicated for that pur-
pose by the Occur d'Alene & Spokane
Railway company. The members or
the board will during the day assign
the rooms in the building TO the va
rious officers. The building has not
yet been accepted by the city council
from the contractor, but as soon as Il
is the officers will move into their re-
spective rooms.
The board also accepted and filed
the REIMBURSEMENT OF J. r. Graves.
president of the Occur d'Alene d
Spokane Railway company, for the
tract OF land dedicated by the compa-
ny for a court house site. The site
consists Of lot 40 OF section IA. town
ship so, range west OF the Boise
meridian. and IL 332 by 265 feet.
This site Is a part OF the abandoned
Fort Sherman military reservation.
and the company owned but an ease
ment In the ground. and It was thls
that was relinquished In the Inslru-
ment flied yesterday. Before the
county can acquire title to the site It
will be necessary for congress TO pass
a bill giving II a deed to Il. The board
has instructed Prosecuting Attorney
Potts to take this matter up with
the representative and senators OF the
state TO the national congress. and an
effort will be exerted to have such 4
BIN passed during the winter ses.
sion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-18
AERO SHOW FOR YOUTHS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-That the
ad fate that has befallen other
Eoald-be aerial navigators has not
been sufficient to deter Young Amer
lea from seeking to experience the
JOYS Of flight will be demonstrated
curing the coming week. The first
annual exhibition of the Junior Aero
quo Of the United States will be held
Madison Square Garden and scores
v young inventive youngsters will
loW the products of their ingenuity.
according to the rules governing
NC exhibition, any boy in the United
O4les under p years of age may
sa'er models or drawings of model
h'es, miniature gliders, aeroplanes,
spherical balloons, dirigible cars, mo-
"s suitable for model work, wire
- Telegraph or telephones ETC., de-
'eleu or made by himself. No model
4sa De more than six feet
length over all and prefer
Wy not more than four or
-F ieet Any kind of motive power
nay be used
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-18
NEW ENGLAND TRUST CASE
Hearing Creates Interest on Account
OF Sensational Failure.

1
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 49,
The case Of William r. Durham vs.
the New England Trust company,
petition for the appointment OF ii re
ceiver. is on the calendar Of the SUI
perior court for hearing tomorrow
Much interest has been manifested
In the hearing, as 1t was in connec
ton with this matter that Thomas d
Taylor, who was formerly identified
with the New England Trust Com.
pany, was taken into custody On a
charge of conspiracy brought by
John P. Beagan. the receiver of the
New England Trust company, and
being unable to secure bail IN the
amount Of $S5O.OOO, has been at The
Providence county jail since the first
Of April.
Taylor, following his being taken
into custody, undertook through ha-
beas corpus proceedings, to secure
his release. He had a hearing before
the supreme court on April 30, He
made the contention that his impris-
onment and detention was brought
about by unlawfully enticing him into
the jurisdiction of the Rhode Island
courts and then effecting his arrest.
which he claimed, was therefore void
and subsequent confinement illegal
He claimed, too, that Mr.. Beagan,
the receiver, was the one who, per-
sonally or through agents, enticed
him to this city by representation
that mere friendly conference as to
the banks affairs was wished, ana
claimed further that such represent
tation was false and that II was The
sole object of bringing about his ar
rest.
The supreme court after the hear
ing returned its findings, denying the
writ of habeas corpus and declaring
that the service of the writ upon Tay-
Tor was not procured by fraud OF
Mr.. Beagan or his agents.
At the hearing there was consider
able testimony presented to show
that Taylor came to this city March
rs on the invitation of certain men
who had been connected with the
New England Trust Company as d.
rectors and who had given Taylor to
that the receive desired
to discuss osme matters with him
relative to the banks affairs. There
was also testimony to show that Mr..
Beagan was not aware of this invi-
tation and knew nothing of Mr.. Tay-
lors being in the city March 25 until
a third party told him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-18
POLICE CANNOT
CHECK CRIME
Many RobbePies, Thefts, and
other Crimes are Being
Committed

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S.-Three
safes blown up, several horses and
A buggy stolen, two Offices looted,
and number of burglaries, and two
women assaulted by highwaymen in
committing robberies, forms a list
Of the depredations committed in the
city last night, and reported to the
police. The police and the detective
force connected with them are exert
ing every effort to check the wave of
crime that has been and continues
to spread over the city, but seems
pOwerless.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-18
OYSTERS GO 10 WASTE.
Eastern Market Overlooked and
Prices Low.

Prices Low.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 1s.-since the
oyster season opened, thousands Of
bushels OF fine Chesapeake Bay oys-
tiers have gone to waste. the dealers
being unable to find a market which
would net a reasonable profit.
For the first time since the Con-
federate war probably that a dozen
Of eggs will purchase a bushel OF oys-
ters. which vii lopen nearly a gallon.
The cost OF opening-4wenty cents
is almost the price OF the oysters.
This is the best season for oysters
In good many years. but for the
oyster. packer and shipper II Is the
poorest In many seasons.
The oysters are large. hne and
plentiful. but there Is no market for
them. The stringent times is largely
responsible.
II is thought that the arrival Of
the holiday season vii result in an
increased demand for the blvalves.
but in the meantime the concerns
engaged in the oyster business have
suffered heavy loss through their in
ability 70 market their product.