davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
Tree Planting.

To those planting orchards this sea-
sor: I will plant and guarantee
full stand to start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
will be thoroughly inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
4791.
ERNEST A. BROWN.
P. o. Box SIS. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins.

Tom Moore Of Rural Route I, COch-
ran, Ga, writes: Il had bad sore
come on the instep of my foot and
could find nothing that would heal
it until | applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Less than half of 25 cent
box won the day for me by affecting
a perfect cure" Sold under guaran-
tee at G. C. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
To the Voters.
paid Advertisements

paid Advertisement
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of Yak
ina county at the coming Republican
primaries.
Aug1x JOS. H. LANCASTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
Announcements.
(Paid Advertisement.

paid Advertisement
| hereby announce myself candi-
date on the Republican ticket for the
office of clerk Of Yakima county, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
September primaries.
22-tf J. NJ. BROWN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
CANDIDATES. NOTICES.
{ Paid Advertisements

TIaIu MISUNDERSTANDING.
To the Voters of Yakima County.
/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of county super
intendent of schools on the republic
can ticket.
MISS K L. BROWN,
15tf Granger, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
\ Thousand Dollars Worth of Good

] have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years passing
gravel or stones with circulating
pain. says a. H. Thurnes, a well
known coal operator Of Buffalo. O.
u GOT no relief from medicine until
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A
few doses started the brick -dust-like
substance and now | have no pain
across my kidneys and / feel like a
new man. 1t has done me $1,000
worth Of good Foley's Kidney Cure
viii cure every form of kidney or
bladder disease. Sold by North Yak
ina Drug Co. A. D. Sloan, Prop
IaeoD ]. Betram and Miss Ornha
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10

Jacob ]. Betram and Miss Orpha
!. Dompier were granted a license
ID wed yesterday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
NINE BANDS.

Continued from First Page. J
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

a genial old tavern keeper of Governor Hutchinson's time. The spot marked for the stone lay a few rods away from the tavern, but the landlord was permitted to set 1t up at his own ex- rense before his welcoming door beside the great horse block Possibly he thought that travellers would be induc- cd to stop and rest when they learned from the lettering that Boston was still is miles away.
 The tavern no longer stands with It's door cheerfuly swinging open to well come strangers, but the sandstone milepost and the worn stepping block still remain. although both are over grown with vines. No doubt they could tell us lively tales of the prosperous days of Bartholomew Woodbury, of how the gay coaches rattled up, and the stepping block felt upon its face the dainty feet of fair maidens whose bright eyes peeped from out the depths of their riding hoods. Accompanying them were dashlng beaux, or very of ten eoldiers in gallant uniforms All were glad to pause here on their jour ney and to partake of the refreehment supplied by the liberal inn keeper. Af- terward. no doubt, they strolled through the old-fashioned garden where Iholly-hocks and sun-nowers raised their lofty heads, and the mingled sweetness of l'lacs, eyringas, and honey -suckles vied with the all-per- vading fragrance of the box along the borders. Now the garden, once neatly cared for. is a confusion of weeds and blossoms which run wild over the paths and flaming tiger lilies have spread away from their accustomed corner even to the old milestone itself.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Today, the sign-posts or milestones erected for the benefit of the latter-day vehicle, the automobile, mark the great progress of the world, and emphasize the fact that now, as ever, from the daye of Roman splendor even to this year of our Lord 19oS-there Is de- mand for better ways and means for the Divine law of progress Is lnevita- ble and must be fulfilled
 Life Is marked with milestones. Steadily they confront us at every turn, steadily they point to the path which we are to choose, and tells us of the distance which we must still travel Happy for those who can read signs, for 1t Is only through obedience to the right leading that man attans success and happiness; happy are they who, having wandered from the straight way of Right, now return; happy the hearts of those who go onward, never faltering, never counting the miles still to be travelled, but with character so firmly planted upon integrity and prin- ciple that they encourage and support their fellow travellers, working unsel- fishly for the general good of human ity, and thinking only of the great achievement and It's sweet reward.
 Classmates. we have reached a mile etone tonight. We have come thus far safely, for thoughtful care has mark led the road and strong hands have helped us over the rough and danger ous ways. We turn gratefully to our Superintendent, the gentlemen of the board, our principal and our teachers, and thank them heartily for their help and guidance. We must say goodbye at this milestone, lat the parting of the
 ways" So with brave hearts we fond
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
GRADUATION OF N. H. H. s. PUPILS Great Day for Senior Class Members, Numbering
 Over Two Hundred
 and Fifty. MAYOR GIVES DIPLOMAS Also Delivers Interesting Address Valedictorian's Addrcss-Essay
 on John Hay-List of
 Graduates.
MAYOR GIVES DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises of the New Haven high school eenior class, terminated in the graduation exercises at the high school auditorium last night. The beautiful decorations used for the class day were retained for the exercises and very large attendance was on hand.
 Mir. Bccde's Address.
 Superintendent Beede before intro- ducing Mayor Martin who presented the diplomas to the big class made a snort speech He said that at the present time there are about 1900 stud ents in the school and that this num- Der would be increased the following year as over 1000 students are expect cd to attend the school Special pro- vision Is already being made for this large number, MT Beede said that this senior class Is the largest that has yet graduater there being about 20 more graduates than any previous class.
 Mayor Martin Speaks.
 Mir Beede announced as special feature the chief executive of this city his honor, Mayor James B. Martin. He then told of the bright career of Mir. Martin as a school boy. After going through the public school, MT. Martin graduated from the Hillhouse high school in 1880. He was the youngest student that had ever graduated from the Hillhouse school according to MT Beede, the future mayor being but 15 years of age.
 This announcement was received witt tremendous applause and when Mayor Martin rose to speak, hearty cheers rang through the hall.
 Before giving the diplomas to the studente, Mayor Martin spoke briefly He said that he felt great satisfaction and interest in being present and that he could recall the time when he too was an active participant on a simi- lar occasion. He, being graduate o the school, considered himself a home product and therefore could easily un- derstand with what sadness the stud. ents brought their terms to a close Mayor Martin called attention to the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

ly say 1t and prepare to journey on and although many divergent paths are before us, and we must soon part, leaving behind both the joys and the sorrows of the past, we know that this experience Is but a stepping-stone to e broader and higher unfolding, and that we must travel on upon life's jour Iney-each to ful1ll his mission in the great wide world. May we each and every one of us go on our way rejoic- ing, and, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, may we ever press forward" toward the other molestones which lie along the road to high endeavor and noble achievement.
 Essay on John Hay.
 Simon B. Kleimers essay on John Hay" was one of the best of the evening, Mir. Kleimer speaking as fol- lows:
 When the world heard the sorrowful news of the death of John Hay, 1t was both awed and grieved at this sad event. It was awej at the thought of the brilliant life so suddenly ended at the very height of its greatness. It grieved to think that the voice which had appealed such varied natures was silenced forever
 It has been well said that In the days of long ago the span of mans life was in such proportions to the extent of human knowledge that he could master all subjects and thus show a versatility which today seems incredi- ble. Bacon made no idle boast when he said. q have taken all knowledge for my province" Versatility in this age Is much more remarkable and the world marvels when a man appears
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Miss Linsley's Naledictory.

In the early days of republican Rome, a custom was instituted which prevail ed in that country for many centuries; spread over the remainder of Europe, and finally crossed the ocean to old New England.
 This was the practice of setting up milestones along the public highways. The Roman consuls built many long and fine roads between the largest cit ies, the Appiln way from Rome to Ca pua, being the most notable example.
 A milestone or miliarium, as 1t was called, served not oply to give informa- ton concerning distances but was of- ten a monument to the maker or founder ot the road. The Miliarium Po- pilianum bears this inscription in Latin:
 "Popilius Laenas. have made this road from Rhegium to Capua.
 The Roman occupation of Briton re- suited in some excellent roads for that country and so great was the skill of these workmen of old, that today, after hundreds of years of use, Waiting street and the Fosse-way are in ser viceable condition. As time elapsed England marked with milestones all her great thoroughfares; and history and literature record the important part which these landmarks have play cd in the peoples lives.
 In early New England milestones were a familiar sight to the traveller, for in those days all travelling had to be done by stagecoach, however great the dIstance-the routes lying over post roads which were built for this purpose.
 After the Kings highway or the old Fequot trail. which ran between Bos- ton and Philadelphia became a post road, Benjamin Franklin who was then postmaster general was appointed tc mark 1t with milestones This he per formed as he did everything, in a very original way. Seated in a comfortable chaise, he drove over the road, be- hind him a gang of workmen with heavy teams la len with milestones Franklin had invented a machine which, when attached to the chaise- wheels. registered by their revolution the number of miles passed over Al the end of each mile he stopped, and a stone was dropped. to be set up after. ward and marked with the distance tC the nearest large town
 A few of these milestones. now greer with moss, may still be seen standing steadfastly upon the old post-road ! Upon one in the town of Stratford o this state, may still be traced the words: 20 Miles to New Haven" But these reminders of the past are little noticed by the many thousands who sreed by in swifter vehicles than th, clumsy and uncomfortable stage-coach 1 es of bygone days.
 In passing through Sutton, Massa chusetts, which lies upon the "Olt Connecticut Path" the etage coach wa sure to stop beside milestone whicl may well be called the king of thos, of 1771-belng five feet high and nearl, three feet wide It is marked "A Nils. to BostCn, B, w." The letter B
 w. stand for Bartholomew Woodbury
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

fact that the teachers at the school work earnestly in behalf of the stud ents and that the latter should show appreciation of their efforts and gener- osity by always doing good work In concluslion he urged the students to be courageous and to face the future with ambition and determination.
 In tho presentation of the diplomas the students marched in sections upon the stage, where Dr Cushing read tne names making special mention of hon or students, who were applauded, The popularity of the dlfferen. members manifested itself in the applause &C., Ioompanying their name. Charles Grove Chamberlain, president of the class, Miles Grant Blakeslee, vice. president and Harry Victor Maan Hall sergeant at arms and historian, each received cheer from the student body.
 The class sang many songs splendid ly The pianiss for the exercises were Henry D, Cowles, jr, and Jessamine NJ. White. The school next sang the class song written by Prof. Jepson, with the class, the members being the follow ing:
 sopranos-Miss Leola Lucey and Vera Bartholomew; altos, Misses Mill dred Farnsworth and Mary J. Beedle; tenors, Messrs. Irving beebe and Cliff ford Messinger; passes, Messrs. Fred erick Grave and Harold Scholey
 Kenneth Cartwright delivered tho salutatory address, welcoming the friends and parents to the exercises. He also spoke on Wireless Tele- graphy."
 Miss Ruth Marjorie Atwater spoke well in Famous Ghosts" Miss Helen Pauline schader read an interesting es- say on "Child Labor" Miss Irene Parmelee Ldnsley spoke on Mile stones.'
 This was the valedictory address and in full follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

who has such breadth of 6ind, such genius. John Hay was Dfch man, unique in his generation For his varied talents and his great sSility in many lines of work-diplonnat, statesman. scholar, poet.
 Mir Hay in early youth began his preparation for the work for which
 Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

and we will sell you CARPETS cheaper than any store in tho State. .$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-20
IMPORTANT LABOR MEETING
 IS HELD IN NEW YORK CITY

New York April 19.-The most import ant perhaps, of the several labor mass meetings held throughout the United States today was that addressed by Pres ident Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor at the Grand Cen tral palace tonight. Among the throng of labor men were many persons promi- nent in the business, social and official life of the city. In common with the meetings in other cities the local gather ing was for the purpose of publicly de- handing remedial legislation by Congress in the interests of organized labor. The speakers urged that Congress pass the suggested labor amendments to the Sher- man antitrust law.
 President Gompers in his address, de- clared that the judges of the supreme court of the United States had shown themselves by training, environment and tendency, behind the times, and urged the necessity of an immediate demand upon Congress to enact legislation at this session amending the sherman antitrust law which the supreme court declared forbids trades unions the right to boycott and to strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-20
TOBACCO COMPANY OFFICIALS
 DENY REPORT OF DISSOLUTION

New York April 19-tSpecail) )-Officials of the American Tobacco company were emphatic today in their denial of the story from Richmond Va, that that company is about to dissolve or alter its organiza- ton.
 James B. Duke, president of the com- pany, who has been staying in California for the past month or so, returned to New York today and had conference with Mr w. w. Fuller, general counsel of the American Tobacco company.
 Mr. Duke declined to make any state ment concerning the report, but Vice President c. c. Dula said:
 This story of voluntary dissolution of the American Tobacco company is abso- lutely false and without a shadow of foundation.
 "The company's counsel and attorneys in the pending suit of the government of the United States are not only not frightened by evidence gathered in that case. but they advise that the full dis closure of the American Tobacco company made by it's officers and employees in that case shows most clearly and unmistak- ably that the company has not in any respect violated the Sherman antitrust law or any other law, and that the result of the litigation is bound to be victory for the American Tobacco company.
 General Counsel Pulled joined Vice Pres ident Dula in stating that the dissolution story was a fake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-20
CONGRESSMAN ARE WATCHED.
Labor Organizations Will Decide Fate
 In Elections.

Washington, April 19.-Resolutions call ing upon Congress to enact legislation in which organized labor is concerned were adopted at a mass meeting at the Columbia theatre here today. The resolu- tions declare that those in Congress who vote against the measures demanded by labor will be placed on the "black list and every effort be made to prevent their success in the political field
 The legislation which organized labor asks is an addition to the Sherman anti trust act, exempting labor unions from it's operations; bill to limit the issuance of injunctions; a general employers lia bilty law and an extension of the eight hour law to all government employees. Senator Dick of Ohio, one of the speak CTS, indorsed the proposition to blacklist members of Congress and political aspir- ants who are unfriendly to labor Other speakers were Representatives Lloyd ot Missouri, Hughes of New Jersey, Savage of Illinoins, Wilson and Nichols of Penn sylvania and Greene of Massachusetts, all of whom announced their approval of President Gompers' attitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-20
CRAZY MAN KILLS TWO OTHERS
 AND HE IS SHOT DEAD BY NEGRO

Warrensburg, Mo, April 19.-Three men are dead and another probably fatally wounded as the result of m attempt of an officer to arrest F. O. Hawes here tonight. The dead
 James Ryan. city marshal.
 Night Washman Basbahan.
 F. O. Hawes.
 The wounded:
 Night Watchman R. P. Pollock.
 Hawes, 22 years old, son of a Boston county farmer, was returning home on a Missouri Pacific train this evening from a trip to neighboring town when, it is believed, he suddenly lost his mind. His actions were noticed by the other passengers. and Warrens- burg officers were notified City Mar shal Ryan and the two watchmen met Hawes at the train and attempted to arrest him.
 Hawes drew a revolver and began shooting. At the first shot Ryan fell dead. Other shots followed and Basba- han fell dead. shot through the lungs. Pollock was the last one shot, and he received what is believed to be a mor- tai wound in the abdomen. Hawes started to run from the train, but was shot and killed by the negro porter of local hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL CONFLICTS
 ON DOCKET FOR THIS WEEK

wasmn.ton, April 19.-Republcans in Congress having decided to postpone their caucus en currency legislation, the House will not tale up that subject for the pres ent but will continue to give attention to appropl iation bills, when there are such measures on the calendar. The sundry ciyll bill will follow the diplomatic bill, as tne next supply bill to receive con sideration, but as the committee on ap- plication will not be able to report 1t to the House before Wednesday, 1t will be necessary for the House to devote the f1rst few days of the week to other subjects. There are several supply bills in confer ence, and an effort will be made to ob- tain reports on these measures. There are also plans looking to the suspension of rules. and Co the passage of measures Of miscellaneous character. There is little doubt that the democratic members will seize upon every such opportunity to prosecute their filfbuster, for the purpose, a S their leader, MT. Williams, puts it, "of emphasizing the disinclination of the re- 'publican House to comply with the ex- pressed wish of the President for neces- safy legsla tion.'
 This Is likely to be met by the repub- licans with still stricter rules of cloture, and a sharp conflict is anticipated
 The Senate will devote the week to Brownsville and appropriation bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-20
COULDS AR[ NOT
 ID BE DIVORCED MI, and Mrs, Frank Gould
 VIII Soon Be ReconciIed ROW OVER FAMILY AFFAIRS 
Troubles of Madame Gould and Kath- crime CIemons Gould Appear to Have Invaded Homes of Other
 Members of the Family.

New York. April 19.-(Special.)-"I love my husband, but there are some things at times that appear unbearable If they would only leave us alone, if Mr Gould and l were alone upon desert island, we would be the happest persons in the world"
 Just before sending telegram from the office in the Hotel Manhattan teday Mrs Frank Gould made the foregoing statement regarding their domestic troubles. Her friends believe that her and an end of the suit for separation, which was begun Wednesday.
 Mrs Gould appeared in the gayest of spirits. She had received a telegram at noon that was said to have been from her husband. As soon as it was re- ceived she ordered her automobile and started for a telegraph office to send an answer
 Earlier in the day several meetings took place that were taken by friends of the family to indicate that arrangements for ending the suit for separation were un- der way. Mrs. Gould was vita her nuoliSl, hIS. hellS, LOT three HouIS III Mrs. Goulds automobile.
 As they returned from their ride Mrs Kelly said:
 Everything regarding Mrs. Gould's s af- fairs will be fixed up all right. l cannot say when nor how, as l do not feel priv ileged to discuss private affairs
 While Mrs. Gould and her mother were in conference Thomas II. Kelly, Mrs Goulds uncle, who controls the Kelly estate had long talk with George Tag Tor, the lawyer. who on Friday accon- panied MT. Gould to the train, when he took for the south. After MT Kelly left Mir. Taylor he attempted to get into com munication with MT. Goulds secretary. but was 4unablr to do SO. IL wsT lesrnSd ,oday that Mrs. Could ; complaint has not been put as yet into legal form, and no copy has been served upon MT. Gould A brief summons was drawn up and this was the paper served upon him in the Hotel Plaza Wednes- day.
 The notes from which the complainc will be drawn in case reconciliation Is not effected state that Mrs Gould will simply charge ''cruel and unusual treat ment," as shown not by actual violence, but by acts of petit jealousy on the rart of her husband.
 In all society's discussion of the case today no stories were heard indicating that either the husband or wife had any serious cause for bringing any lesal ae- tion.
 Mrs Gould is said to have exasperated her husband by expressing syr pathy for Mrs Howard Gould and Mme Anna Gould in their matrimonial troubles. Friends of the family say tht Mrs. Gould sent notes to the two, extending sym nathv to them Whenever Mrs. Gould ap- peared in society she has always been speedily surrounded by group of ad- mirers and her attractiveness is said to have made her husband jealous. On the other hand many acquaintances of Mrs. Gould are said to have been in the haplt of carrying to her all the petty soss'p thev happened to hear regardipg MT. Gould.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-20
----------s.---------- Mrs. RooseveIt's Word Goes.

New Orleans, April 19.-Rear Admiral Frederick Singer, in charge of the local naval station, announced tonight that by orders from Washington a magnificent avenue of magnolias at the station will be preserved. instead of being cut down to make room for Improvements, as had been originally planned When Mrs. Roosevelt visited New Orleans a few weeks ago, shr admired this avenue of magnolias, and the officers here attribute the order to preserve these trees at least in part to a word spoken for them by Mrs. Roosevelt.