davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
ROUND THE WORLD
PASSENGER RATES
Western Passenger Association il
Convention at Seattle Orders
Schedule Prepared

SEATTLE, June S.-For the first
time in the history of a passenger as
ISOLATION "round the world rates
were taken under consideration at the
meeting of the Western Transcontin-
entail Passenger association represent
ing forty railroads here today. After
hearing a statement that a trip can
now be made around the world in Al
days the association ordered a table
of schedules and rates for the round
the world traffic prepared. The rates
will vary from 5000 to $500 for the
trip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Quite a good rain visited the val
ley Sunday night.
Mrs. John Ida left on No. Sunday
for Connell.
Wilbur Durham of this place spent
Sunday with his folks in Orchard
vale.
Miss Mary futile of Status visited
Miss Ninain Mathis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Meyer visited the
county seat Saturday and Sunday.
AL. Bush came over from Seattle
Monday. Mr. Bush expects to remain
with us for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tuttle and family
were Granger visitors Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
START TRIAL OF
PASTORS WIFE
Mrs. Herbert G. Buss, Colfax, Is
Charged With Exhibiting
Dangerous Weapon.

COLFAX, Wash, June S.--One of
the largest crowds that ever assem-
bled in a justice court in Whitman
county was present today at the trial
of Mrs. Herbert G. Buss, wife of the
pastor of the First Baptist church,
which began this afternoon before
Justice l. b. Doolittle and was not
finished when court adjourned at 6
o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Buss is charged with having
exhibited a dangerous weapon in a
threatening manner at the near riot
at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday
evening, when several of the deacons
and trustees are alleged to have as
saulted the pastor in an endeavor to
get possession of the keys to the
church.
Nothing new developed in the testi-
mony and the trend of evidence is
along the line Of the stories already
published, with the exception of
dramatically opposite statements by
the pastor and e. E. Sherfey, one of
the men whom Buss charges with as
saulting him, the minister testifying
that he called to his wife to get him
gun after he had been dragged
from the parsonage door and Sherfey
that he did not grapple with him
until after Buss had told his wife to
get 1t, 1t is predicted that the result
of the trial hangs on this point.
Little progress was made in the
taking of testimony, the greater por-
ton of the time being consumed by
the wrangling between the defen-
dants' attorney. j. IT. Brown and for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
SMALL FARE
TO SEATTLE
TICKETS GOOD FOR A WEEK
Arrangements are Completed for the
Excursion of County People to
Yakima Day at the Fair.

Everything has been settled with
regard to the excursion from Yakima
county Thursday of this week to the
Alaska Y ukon-Pacific exposition. The
fare will be half the regular return
rate and the tickets viii be good for
six days, exclusive of the day of issue.
So far as North Yakima is concerned
this means that those VINO intend to
travel from here to the fair will be
able to make the trip and remain
away for six days for an expenditure
of $4.S1 for railroad fare
Word was received by Northern
Pacific Agent Hill Tuesday to the eff
feet that cars for the trip had been
procured and would be landed in this
county in ample time for the start of
the excursion train at noon Thursday
from Grandview. The start from this
town will be hour later and it is ex-
pected that Seattle will be reached
shortly after O'Clock and in any
event before dark.
Band Accompanies Party.
Nagler's Juvenile band is to accom-
pany the excursion party from this
CITY, anu lhdt TACT mas peen an
nounced throughout the valley, to-
gether with the general announce
ment of the excursion. the reduced
fare, the fact that the tickets will be
good until June 16 and all the other
special attractions which would be an
inducement for those not impelled by
pride to assist in making Yakima
county day a success.
Formal exercises of dedication OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
ENGLAND REFUSES
TO HELP CHINA
With Other Powers i'm Reducing
the Tariff Duties of China.

WASHINGTON, June S. Reports
that Great Britain had finally refused
to participate in an international
conference foT the purpose of in
creasing the advalorem duties of
China in return for the adjustment
of the Likin was confirmed by infor-
nation received in diplomatic circles
in Washington today. Her refusal is
based on the failure of China to carry
out reforms promised in the treaty
following the Boxer uprising.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
Women Who Are EnVied.

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation or
Kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches. skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. For all such, Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves. bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion. Many charm
ing women owe their health and
beauty to them. soc at c. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09
FIND BLACK HAND" SEAT.
Postal Inspector Have Letters
Arrests Made.

CINCINNATI, June S.-The United
States post Office inspectors from this
city believe they have discovered the
headquarters of the "Black Hand" Of
this country at Marion, Ohio. The be-
lief is based on documentary evidence
found today when Sam Lima of Mar
ion, Ohio and several others were ar
rested.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-09

Pinesalve, carbolized, thoroughly
healing and cleansing, antiseptic,
soothes and stops pain. Sold by c. w.
Camp, West Side Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20

sofa point just below whore Superior
street is now Roussain was Trapping
here before the beaver were cxtermin-
ated, and he says that up until about
40 years ago there were many beaver
about four miles hack of Duluth.
Roussains father died 80 years ago.
and Roussain has lived with his sister
Cecilia at the old place ever since. He
has a niece, Cecilia Durfee, who is
teaching school now in Fond Ia Lac
Within the memory of Roussain a
good sized island has formed in the
st. Louis river opposite Fond du Lac
and in the case of the Northern Power
Company against the Chambers he
testified as to whether the island was
there all the time or had been formed
since he could remember He has seen
the face of the earth change in sew
eral places along the river.
Roussain never married. He is still!
hearty and comes into West Duluth
three or -four times year to visit old
friends
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
Lived 152 Years,
ll'SptClIuilN
II w. WILEY.

VIM. Parr-Englands Oldest man
married the third time at 800, worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should be youthful at
so. James Wright, of Spurlock. Ky.
shows how to remain young. Il feel
just like 1G-year-old boy" he writes,
after taking six bottles of Electric
Bitters. For thirty years Kidney
trouble made life burden, but the
first bottle of this wonderful medicine
convinced me that had found The
greatest cure on earth They're a
godsend to weak, sickly rundown or
old people. Try them. soc at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss ssysssssssssss

tnfer far superior to many on the
read. In his lecture on "The Rise
and Fall of the Polish Republic" he
carried the audience back into the
"glories of the past" q tine very
sacred to Sobesk for it meant the
exile and downfall of his the royal
family. Indeed, his lecture was
well worth the price of admission to
til whole ehautauqua >he Meleley
quartet who also performed at these
meetings are grander than ever be
fore. They have performed here at
three previous chautauquas and eacn
time the tent has resounded with
the applause until II would seem it
would be rent in twain. This year all
he songs are new and Il was only
upon request that they sang one of
their old and best numbers Keep
Pegging Away" Mr.. aud Mrs. Rick
cts and Mr. and Mrs. Meneley
never appeared in better numbers
than they are this year giving to well
satisfied audiences. The playing
upon the neutrality-suspicious. and organ
chimes was uneXcelled while Mr.
Ricket S, as reader charmed his
audience and was highly appauded
Don't miss hearing DR.. Emma Drake,
grand lecturer with a splendid repu-
tation in her work and Miss For
cnce Seary a popular soioist and
reader, BE sure to go. They will | @
here Thursday afternoon and even
ing
Mrs. Grace of Tamms, VINO has
Ten the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
James Goodwin lit Tuesday rcr T'un.
mel Hill where she will visit friends
and relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
FIRST WHITE CHILD
Born in Duluth, NAM, Is Still
Alive.
Many Changes Seen by the1 Aged Set
Y tier in the Region Now N,hiekly
Populated--lndians HelHsd
Him Trap.

Duluth Mimi Eustace Roussain OF
Fond du Lac is the first man ofN eau
casian blood born in Duluth
His father, Francis Roussain, Was
agent at the old fort at Fond du FAC
for John Jacob Aston and for maiU
years traded furs with the Indians on
the St Louis river and in the Nermil'
ion country.
When Eustace was born, In 1899,
there We're no settlers on the present
site of Duluth, and all the white men
in this part Of the country made their
Headquarters IN the Indian village of
Fond du Lac. On their return from
trapping expeditions they traded their
furs al the store operated by Francis
Roussain and the little village was
the commercial center at the head or
the lakes.
Eustace lived at the fort with bis
parents until he was 16 years old. His
father then thought he was old enough
to be educated, so he engaged passage
for him on fur trading sailboat from
the head of the lakes to Detroit. From
Netroit he went by rail to Montreal
where he attended school for three
years.
lie returned to Fond du Lac at the
end Of his school career and went to
work helping his father in the store
and about the farm. At odd times he
taught some of the Indians to read and
write aud was a great fayorite with
the red men,
When he vas about 90 years old
Roussan set out trapping, and with
the help Of his Indian friends soon be-
came an expert. At that time there
We're many deer. wolves. moose, bear,
mink and wildcats In the woods near
Fond du Lac and Rousseau made the
country between West Duluth and his
home his trapping territory He
caught many dollars worth Of fur
bearing animals along the stream that
now bears the name of Keencs creek,
Mink were plentiful on the creek at
that time and on all the creeks run
ming into the ST. Louis river.
Roussain sold his furs to his father
and they We're shipped down the lakes
to the eastern cities. He made sey
eral trading trips to Vermiion lake a
distance of about 100 miles Ly the old
Indian trail and he packed back the
valuable furs. He made much money !
in the business and spent most of il |
in improving the farm he had set !
tel on.
This farm was later plated for the I,
town which now stands there and the F,
Dad man is still living on the land |
he reclaimed from the wilderness !
when he was boy.
r. b Carlton. after whom Carlton, |
Mimi, is named, was a trader at the !
village when Roussain was a boy and |
was a great friend Of Rousseau, Sr.
Roussain says that the Indians were |
always friendly to the whites at the !
village and that he had never heard !
of any trouble between the races Mt |
the head of the lakes. He can dis. !
tinctly remember when bill" Nettle. !
ton settled on his claim and put up !
his house, at about where Third ave. |
nue. east is now, and he says Nettle- !,
tons house was the first built where !
Duluth now stands.
He also remembers when the first
settlement was established on Mime. :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
MOUNDS.
-
May 10.

Game Warden c. J. Spencer of Pu-
lasH was In this city on business
TUESDAY.
Mrs. w. r. Head of Oklahoma CITY,
who has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Bigerstaff for some
time rcturne dto her home Tuesday
Mr.. Bggerstaff accompanied her as
far as st. Louis.
Jake Blum was down from his Rob
inson H., store Wednesday and re.
ports good business outlook for his
new investment
d. T. Chance was a pleasant caller
at this office Tuesday
Miss Anna Cunningham is spending
this week out on Taylor Heights. She
enjoys the clover blossoms and
ozone.
Fred Speere has bought the Amer
lean restaurant on First street from
t. J. Atherton and will take charge
today
Archie Anderson of the Fruit De.
spatch was a pleasant caller yester.
day. Archie is spelling for a game Of
lawn tennis on the Y NJ c. A.
grounds.
The Herrin ball team will play the
Coca Cola's here Sunday.
Every one should be careful when
working around horses, no matter
how gentle they may be w. r. Givcns
was severely kicked last week and
Tuesday Robt Taylor was slightly
from kick by the old fam.
ny mare.
The Y. NJ. c. A. grounds have been
boautificd this week by the company
Wayne Jackson will give an illus
irated song entertainment at the Bap-
list church Friday evening under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Mrs. L. c. Parker and daughter of
Valley Recluse drove in to do some
shopping Wednesday,
c. s. Britton of Mound City was
ransacting business here yesterday.
City Marshal p. +. Pride is putting
he streets and alleys in good condi.
ion this week He uses lime freely
Mrs. b. A. Royal returned yester-
lay from Alto Pass where she had
,een visiting her sister Mrs. Lizzie
Willie. Her neice Miss Verna Lewis
eturned with her and Will visit for a
ew days
d. W. Prlndle Jr. of Shiloh passed |
through here Tuesday with three wag
m loads Of live stock for the Cairo |
market Dan breeds a fine strain of |
'oland China hogs
Mrs. c. w. Campbell of villa Ridge
pcnt couple of days with Mrs f. G. |
'riton out on the big dairy farm this
week.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Echurch |
will serve one of their famous hot
inners and supers in the Stern build
ny on Thursday the 10Th inst. Don't |
all TO come out and get all the good |
Kings you can eat for 25c and HELM
ay for those nice church seats. then |
ONE out on Sunday and sit in one
f them and realize how good you will
eel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
NJ DANIEL WRECKED
At Fourth and Ohio Streets-Broken
Axle is the Result of
Accident.

Last night while driving down
Ohio street, Leo Mcdaniel wrecked
his Premier car. He was about to
cross Fourth street. Intending to run
b. ween the third and fourth tracks
of the Illinois Central TO SeconI
rtroet. when the car skiddel. The
machine was thrown mo the first
track breaking the iron; axe near
the whCil on the right side Beside
Mcdaniel there was only one other
occupan', and neither was Injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
Told by the Featured.

Wen who succeed In commerce
nave alert faces, but no partIcul,r
,oatufes- Clergymen who 70 IN the
adder OF preferment have faces that
teli OF seifrepression--tight Inns. eves
"Nich look straight ahead Artists. on
me other hand. have eyes which ara
ah over the place and small wen
formed chins, Politicians who succeed
by their influence over men have al.
ways prominent noses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
TWO COUPLES MARRIED;
FROM NEIGHBoRlNG TOWNS

Two marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday as follows:
Terry l. Dunning. 26, Clauk. LII.
and Alta NJ. Dillman. 81, Olive
Branch III.
John Miller. i5, Mounts. ILL.,, aud
Mrs. Jennie Cross. IS, Mounds. ILL.,
The frs named couple were mar
ried at p. IN. at the parsonage OF
the Cairo Baptist church. Rev. Ohrum
officiating The other couple were
married at the court housr ot noon
by Judge Whiteamp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesteriav.
w E Whitney ct ux to Matilda
Webster, W. d. WIG l. and Sc, a1k II
and So l. and IL, all in block 5.
81. 800.
Rudolph Balm ct al to Central
States Cooperage Co, ne of NV and
sw of nv and SO of NV and nla of
sw section /, township II. range
3-W, timber deed s2,750.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20

A stranger meal than any ever par.
taken by Frank auckland or the most
hardened and cosmopolitan traveller
Is described by Juan Francisco de ST.
Antonio, in his account of his tray.
els and adventures in the Philippine
Islands, published at Manila in 1888.
In this curious little work the author
tells us that he once breakfasted off
mermaid, and he further gravely de
scribes its flavor as being like fresh
fat pork
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
CANNED GOODS
ARE ENDORSED
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF CHEMiS-
TRY GIVES THEM CLEAN
BILL OF HEALTH.
Says Very Small Per Centage Contain
Any Added Substance Except
Salt or Suear-lnjustiee
Done.

Df, Wiley, chief of the bureau OF
chemistry at Washington and member
of the federal board of food and drug
inspection, has given canned goods
the cleanest kind of clean bill OF
health, and already steps have been
taken TO give his words such publicity
that vast amount of good In restor
ing canned goods To the confidence
OF the more timid class of consumers
is certain to be speedily accomplished
DR., Wileys strong endorsement OF
canned goods was contacted Ma let.
ter written TO Walter A. Frost of the
brokerage firm Of Walter A. Frost &
Co. of Chicago.
Or. Wley's Letter.
DR. Wilcy's letter to Mr. Frost reads
In full as follows:
Washington, d. c. May /, 1909.
Mr.. Walter A. Frost,
) Wabash Ave, Chicago. H.
Dear Mr., Frost; | have often re-
GREETED the inadyertent injury which
is done to the canned goods trade by
enthusiastic, wcll-intcntioned ana yet
not fully informed writer's. implying
that canned goods as such are adul-
tcrated. | think can safely say that
taking the whole matter of canned
goods together including fish, canned
meas, canned vegetables, and canned
fruits, only an extremely small per
centage of them ever contain any adj
died. substances whatever, except food
aud perhaps a little salt or sugar. I
think this fact ought to be we'll ad
ycrtised and published.
OF course | do not include in can
cd goods, articles Which have not
been sterilizod. for in such articles
preservaliyes are often employed |
do not think the great canning trade
should suffer because such an insig
nifieaat few persist in using artificial.
color, artificial swectner or chemi
cal preseryative.
Under the rules of the Department
of Agriculture certain substances may
be used in foods legally, provided
tho 1nhoI -. - l,'"'I'' 9.''P" Ui'Ui
thorofora h,.a e0ous
nrotoo,ino ,t',.,,.,., W. ','lH 4i'''lot VI
anil tbot t. 80 faaI. 49, ,S ,,''' '','',,e''
wa corsidor ~ i,,,., .ie ,''y, = e,. N0',
tho oarnina - '''', '''' O''','''' VI
mo nnhIia - an,',,,'. ~ ~, ,''' C L''
ovci. 49, ,., '''''.'''9 y nv ,','' VIZ
lo,rcr ~ srl 49, .',., -, - ' ',1 ~
,,,nit,. ,.ioh, -, '''' '0''
.ition 81 a,at 7''| vac, 80. '''''Po
,nn,a -, W ''"i
H.. .,., .,hara 10
,ccoysary con,oa,a.. ~ ,.,, ''.'' "''
,r,.sio, .ho, '"'
nh co,nod cro.l. -.
,re artieoi,l a,.aa..,.'. :. 20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20
THINK THESE OVER.

It'n easy 10 be a fool and It's fool
ish 70 be easy.
When everybody is satisfied the re
former has the blues.
The average female likes to pose as
the refo.ner Of some man.
Some people would rather say moth
ing than speak a kind word.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20

Handsome Souvenir Spoons to be
given TO the girl under twelve years
making the best biscuits at Armory
Hall MAY u and %. All contestants
should leave names with Mrs. w. ].
Johnston, Home phone 1876, by We'd
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-20

A biscuit cutter and rolling pin
given to every little maid baking biz
cult and a silver spoon for the best
biscuit at Armory Hall Saturday
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

ern Virginia ana the Army Of the Poto-
mad fought.
President Goes 10 Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., May ls.-Today was
Governors day at the Mecklenburg cele-
bration and Governor Kitchen Of North
Carolina. was the host for the occasion.
More than 1900 invitations have been sent
out
President Taft and his party will arrive
at l o'clock Thursday morning. AT noon
an escort comprising the Eighteenth United
states regiment band. a delegation OF union
and confederate soldiers, the United States
troops, and Mrs. stonewall jackson will
lead the president to the big reviewing
stand on Tryon street. where he will review
the military and Industrial parade. After
luncheon the president will return to the
reviewing stand where he eVill deliver an
address. Following this feature ne will be
escorted TO Biddle university, a college
for negroes, where he will deliver an ad-
hress.
In the evening he will hold a public re-
eeption and at 10 o'clock will board a spe-
cial train on the return to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

"for ieloauently and sweetly do they sound
a requiem for those whose blood crimsoned
the soil on which they grew. The feathered
tribes flutter through their branches, carol
their songs. bnAd their nests and rear their
young as joyfully as though peace had
here dwelt in these habitations.. unmolested,
for a thousand years. Thus does nature,
sublimely and sweetly, in her rhythm of
music and in her processes. furnish an
example of Peace on earth, good will
towards men, worthy of our emulation,
ana In this almost divine spirit are here
met, In their old age, these survivors Of
the great confederate and union armies.
and in this meeting bless our county and
our posterity in commemorating the vslor
Of the American soldier" Pen, he de-
clafed, never could portray, songs of poets
or ,eloquence of sages describe, the cam
paignR between the Army of the Potomac
and Lees Army Of Northern Virginia in
the struggle for supremacy around the
heleAguered city OF Petersburg. 1T was
a fierce, prolonged, unprecedented, most
sansuinary siege, in which the valor of
men was put to its most crucial test-a
struggle covering ten seemingly endless
monthsz-a' death ~grapple-a test for su-
premacy wherein human lives seemed but
atoms OF dust and scarcely considered in
the plans OF campaigns"
Record OF Third Division.
Into such a siege, IN the fall of 1864, said
Major Brown, appeared the banners of six
PseneStYania= regiments. whose survivors
were now gathered around the monument
erected by their commonwealth. Becoming
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
City, who gave some good suggestions on
missionary work.
COUNT B0NI LOSES AGAIN
Appeal from Order Giving Custody
of Children to Mother
Fails.

PARIS. May I'm. Seligman. a repre-
sentative of the apartment Of Justice. pre-
scented his conclusions in the Castellane
de Sagen suit today in favor of the de-
PENDANT. On December 30 of last year the
French court handed down adecision that
the three sons of Coun Boni de Castellane
remain in the custody of their mother, the
present Prir cess de Sagan. The count,
however, appealed from this decision IN
May OF this year. and this appeal has since
been argued.
NJ. Seligman said the evidence submitted
showed that the Princess de Sagan had
been irreproachable before her marriage
and that she had since remained a good
wife and mother. Consequently he recon-
mended that this court confirm the decision
of the lower court giving her the custody
Of the children. The formal decision will
be rendered May %.