davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

FAIRBANKS AT PEEING- -Peking. Aug. 81
Charles W. Fairbanks. former vice president of
the United States, arrived here today his
way around the world.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

ANARCHISTS Budapest. Aug.
21.-The police Of this city have taken into
custody today IS anarchists who recently arrived
here to attend the forthcoming anarchist con-
gress.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

FUNERAL or MRS. cULLoM- Springfield.
Ill., aug 2i--Tbe funeral services cf Mrs.
shelby 81. Cuilem. wife ~ the senior senator
from Illinois, were held iD the presence of a
CREST rhrouc today IN iic Presbyterian church
Federal znd stale officials and many other prom
inrnt persons in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

IS under charter for wheat thence to Europe at
27s Cd, and the British ship Strathgryfe. which
arrived here from Newcastle. \. = W, on Fri
day is engaged for barley TO Europe at DIS 81,
with option of merchandise. Both were chart
cred prior TO arrival
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
NEws oF THE ocEAN

Chartered for Grain
Tie French bark Babin ChevaEe- at Portland
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22

SUFFERED milk FAMINE -Lorain. o. Aug
1f The residents pf fhis city had milk fnr
hreasfasf today after experiencing iwo DAYS u
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
To sAIL IRON sEATTLE
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, August
2I 1909.
The time ball the roof of the Farmont
/ hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard time (120th meridfan), or at sh 0Om
COS, Greenwich mean time.
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-22
Petroleum for the Orient

The british tank steamer Seminole was
cleared for Mororan for orders yesterday wfth
2.I50.0O0 gallons OF refined petroleum. valued at
s9l. 1879
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

Hereafter memorial day Servi-
t should be held in the Audi.
forum. The history of the past
ten years shows but three MEM
orial days when the weather was
fit for open air services. While
Judge Davidson made a most ex-
cellent impression in his address
of Monday he was at a great dis
advantage because of the wind
which made speaking very diff
cult. When a busy man leaves
his work and gives time to adj
dress such services the least that
can be done is to provide the most
pleasant surroundings possible.
Some of the neighboring cities
give up the entire day to the cele-
bration of this most beautiful and
impressive of all holidays. Why
should Falls City not do the same !
Are we so busy with the priv
ileges of this country that we
cannot suspend our business for a
day to honor those who made
such privileges possible?
Why not have the decoration
services at the cemetery in the
morning and then all knock off
work and spend the afternoon in
the park, listening to patriotic
speeches, songs, ETC., and kindle
anew the fires of loyalty upon the
altar of our country?
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04
Men Past FIFTY In Danner

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged
prostate gland, which is very com
mon among elderly men. l.. e. Nor
ris, Dexter, Ky, writes: Up to a
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and sever
al physicians pronounced it enlarge
ment of the prostate gland and ad.
weed an operation. On account of
his age we were afraid he could not
stand it and | recommended Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle
relieved him. and after taking the
second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint" Kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

The tariff is not only a local
question, but its non-political as
we'll. When a great gang of
United States Senators vote in
favor of a lumber tariff and a
great crowd of republicans vote
against it, things are getting
somewhat mixed. Burkett and
Brown have voted for an honest
revision and in the interest of the
consumers all the time, but as
long as the majority of Senators
are personally and financially in
terested in the great commercial
enterprises, little can be hoped
for in the way of an honest re-
vision of the tariff. The pres
ent tariff bill illustrates the need
of a scientific and adequate revi-
sion of the tariff. and the present
attitude of the senate will do
much towards securing a tariff
commission to handle this very
difficult question.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

ing. prayer, communion Of Lords
supper, offering. solo. Prof. Wm. +.
LIMIT; sermon. The Abundant Life, '
Wm. J. Lockhart. evangelist, hymn.
benediction and greetings. Remember
Sunday morning al the auditorium
80 p. m, ]. o. q. I. memorial
service.
zoo p. IN. Y. p. s. {. Z.
80 p. IN. SONG service.
500 p. IA. union service. An adj
dress by W. j. Loekhart. Al the
churches and minister's are invited to
take part in this service.
Evening program for next week:
Monday. why 1 Believe the Bible;
Tuesday, Weighed in the Balance"
Wednesday, is There a He'll; Tn
ursday, "The Wonderful Father, Fri
day. Mother This is not "a ser
vice for mothers only but a service
for all in honor OF mother. Wear a
white carnation. Saturday. pitch
ing toward SODIUM
Meeting for men SUNDAY. June 18th.
at 100 p. IN. Lockhart talks straight
on Mems Sins.
Come! Plan To BE- .Lere at every
service.
Tel your friends 10 ONE.
r. Ellsworth Day, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04
REV. c. a. Mastin, Pastor.
St. Thomas Church.

a. loIildo CltuINis
80 Il. m, Holy Communion.
9:15 Il. m. Sunday school.
1915 a. IN, morning PRAYER and
sermon.
10 r.. IL. evening prayer and SCI
mon.
Next Sunday being the Feast of the
Blessed Trinity. the Holy Euehaut
Will be celebrated at 1916 a. m
Epensong will be said at at $ p. N.
The morning theme will be The
Christian Doctrine of God. The rec
tor most urgently requests that all
the members shall be present ut the
morning service to receive instruc-
ton which the rector will give in his
sermon on the Catholic teaching of
the Trinity. The Bishop will be
here the latter part of the month.
George Little Neide, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

Lice soon eats up your profits.
Kill off this pest quickly and sure
ly with Conkey's preparations
Lice Powder for setting hens;
Lice Liquid for Kidding the house
of mites; Head Lice Ointment for
the baby chick. All guaranteed
and for sale by c. A. Heck.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

Services this week up to Saturday
night in the church, conducted by
the pastor.
At the Auditorium, commencing
with the bible school next Sunday.
9:45 II. m. bible school.
1900 Il. m, organ, hymn, congrega-
ton invocation hymn, scriptural read
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
constipation, stomach and liver trou-
bic, as it sweetens the stomach and
breath, gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and is much
superior to pills and ordinary Taxa
tiVes. Why not try Foley's Orino
Laxative today? Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04
Notice to Property Owners

All parties who need n e W
walks should see Chas. Heine-
man, he guarantees them and
builds them at reasonable prices,
\ good concrete walk is a thing
OF beauty and a Joy forever. Tel
ephone l11-1l9-577 or drop a pos
tai to Heineman and he will do
the rest. If
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

Judge Fawcett vas in town
Tuesday in the interest of his
candidacy for the Supreme bench.
Judge Faweett is at present Il
member OF the eourt and will be
a candidate for election this
fall. The Supreme court as now
constituted has seven Judges,
three of whom will be candidates
for reelection. Judge Fawcett
was appointed by Gov. Sheldon
and again re-appointed by Gov.
Shellenbarger. He is one of the
royalty good lawyers of the state
and his election this fall seems a
foregone conclusion.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04
Brethren Church

90
sunday school. 10 Il. III.
Sermon, 1913 m.
Christian E~ndeaYor. TO j.. IA.
sermon. 1880 p. III.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. $50
p. IN.
Program for Childrens Day Exer-
cises June G, 1908. beginning at S
o'clock:
Music-"Over There by Ruth
iIeineman.
Opening song-"We Come, We
Come" by Glass of Girls.
Opening Prayer-by Rev eeter.
Recitation-by Rue Cook.
Recitation-"We Welcome You"
by Three Girls.
What Childrens Day Stands For
Responce.
Piano solo-"The Tulip" by Ruth
Lichty.
Recitation-by Harvey Whitaker.
Recitation-by Julia Perkins.
! ldlo DuClt l I'll PIE idilSN wal
IL" by Gertrude Mathers and Mabel
Hillyard.
EXercise-Five Little Birds.
Primary Motion Song. The Bright
Little Flowers"
Music-"Beautiful Evening Star"
mandolin and piano by Helen Heine-
man and Marie Liehty.
Recitation with music accompani-
ment, Now | Lay Me Down to Sleep
by Pauline Teeter.
Exercise-"True Builders" Part 1
and Part ,,
Piano Duett-"HomeWard Bound"
by Minnie Bloom and Mable Hillyard
Recitation-'A Childs Gift"by Ruth
Lichty.
Piano Duett-'The Melody of Love
by Lucille and Pauline Teeter.
Closing Song-Sextett Girls.
Piano Solo-'TWilight Murmurings'
Marie Lichty.
Collection.
DIR. e. r. Mathers, Supt.
Rev. r. r. Teeter, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Public worship. 1904 3 IA. M.
Junior League. 2.30 p. IN.
Epworth League, G:30 p. IN.
Evening service, 1880 p. III.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04
Church ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE FOLLOWING SERVICES
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
These Notices are Prepared and
Handed in BY the Local
Ministers

Baptist Church.
Sunday School, g:l5 a. III.
Morning seryice.11:OO a. III.
Evening service. 1880 p. IL.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. Ssoo
p III.
The pastor was indeed gratified 10
see the large attendance last Sunday.
Next Sunday night will be given over
To a song aud praise service. Y GOOD
musical program win be eifea.We
your opportunity TO hear it.. As tie
pastor has been here just d year
the morning will be- given over 10 an
anniversary service. We invite Won
all to Join us in these services next
Sunday.
Rev. Geo. n. Reichel. Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

If Humboldt isn't proud of her
magnificent orchestra Just let her
do without music for a year or so
as we have done and are doing,
aud then size will know what a
Falls City man thought of it as
.he heard il last Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04
a CORRECTION

In the Tribune's political fore
cast last week an uninteutional
injustice was done Mr.. Edwards
the present Register of deeds. Mr..
Edwards will be a candidate for
reelection Tor a second term and
not for a third term.
We have also been informed
that Dick James will take a whirl
at the county Judges office. With
these exceptions the democratic
candidates will be third termers.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04

j. r. Nanninga, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-04
Methodist Church..

Rev. Geo. H. Reiohel. Pastor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
RECOGNIZED BY FRIEND.
Accused of Murder Travels
Over 100000 Miles-ThOught His
Age Mask.

OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-After hay
ing travelled over 100000 miles and
successfully eluded officers who sought
him on a murder charge for twenty
five years, Prosper Marion has been
arrested in Stevenson, Wash, and re-
turned to this state.
Bent with age and greatly changed
In his appearance, he did not believe
1t possible that a former acquaintance
would recognize him after all the years
that had passed. but such proved to
be the case and led to his arrest.
Marion's alleged crime, although
forgotten by most people, even in
Cherry county where it was commit
ted, is recalled by some of the pioneers,
who designate it as having been I'M
provoked and that the victim, John
Murphy. was respected and inoffen-
sive citizen.
AS the story goes, the men owned
adjoining wood lots on the Niobrara
river, a short distance from where
they resided on adjoining cattle
ranches. They had lived there a num-
Der of years and had always been good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
SCIENTISTS WILL BUILD.
Plans Being Drawn and New Structure
Is Modelled After Church In
Chicago.

Christian Scientists of this city and
vicinity are planning the erection of a
new church building on their lots ON
north Third street between 4 and II
streets, the structure to cost approxi-
matoly $4,000. Plans are being pre-
pared for the building by Architect
A. X. Thompson and will be ready
before very long. The style will re-
semblc that of the Christian Science
church in Chicago.
The building is tn have a large base
mcnt and the auditorium will have a
seating capacity of 400. \ spacious
balcony will cnCirclc the auditorium
on three sides and provision will be
made for an elegant pipe organ. The
front of the building is to be set Oft
with five immense pillars of concrete.
and they will be surfaced with ground
marble. The walls are to be of con-
crete also. While the building is not
as pretentiouS as some of the church
buildings in the city in regard to size
the Scientists plan to have "A building
which for taste will be second to none.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
NORTH YAKIMA
BOASTS 1870 AUTOS
Machines Worth From $500 to Sew
eral ThOusand-Town's Buzz
Wagons Valued at $218,OOO.

North Yakima is becoming a place
of importance on the map of the auto
mobilist. There were six lined up in
front of stores on one side of one block
on East Yakima avenue yesterday.
The town supports two large garages.
Added to other troubles the police now
find themselves forced to enforce the
anti-speeding ordinances.
A census of the machines is soon to
be taken by one of the owners of the
West side garage. There are at least
1870.
North Yakima Is usually credited
with 1900 population. Using this as
basis it means that there are now In
the city one automobile for every 66
inhabitants.
The autos, in value, run from $500
to several thousand. The average
value is placed at $1,000 This means
that the machines of the town show
an outlay of $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
GROW POTATOES FOR CHURCH.
McthOdists Adopt Novel Plan to Build
New Parsonage.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 22.-The
Methodists Of Gary, a thriving little
town in Deuel. county, north of Sioux
Falls, have adopted a novel plan for
raising money for the payment of the
cost of recently constructing enc
new parsonage.
At the com mcncement of the plant
ing season twenty bushels of seed po-
tatoes were donated to the members
of the church, who then rented a tract
of ground. All hands turned in and
aided in planting the "spuds."
Volunteers are looking after the Gull
tivation and also will look after the
harvesting and marketing of the crop.
When the hundreds of bushels are
harvested and sold the proceeds will
be applied to the Indebtedness on the
parsonage. 1t is believed this sea-
sons product of potatoes will about
clear up the Indebtedness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
THE BONNET OF FIFTY-ONE.

The bonnet of eighteen fifty-one
And the bonnet of nineteen nine
What would they say if they CHANGED
to meet
And what would l choose for mine
Fashions change and the shapes are
old,
But the faces beneath the brim,
All, they are the same in the sweet
heart flame
dim.
Under the bonnet of fifty-one
The eyes that were 'twinkling then
Had the dear same look when their
beams o'ertook
The CLEAN in the hearts of men,
The old-time ladies were ladies STILL
And men wrote sonnets to old-time
bonnets
AS men now write to the new!
One of the bonnets of fifty-one-
saw the other day.
With the faded bows and its old prim-
rose
And the little silk ribbons of gray;
Under the attic rafters hung,
Through the shadows / saw it
CLEAN
And out of the shadows she danced
and sung
The lass of my boyhood dream.
Baltimore Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble had found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar
as it cures stubborn coughs after o.
Their treatments have failed. l.. NJ.
Ruggles, Reasoner, Iowa, writes: 'The
dostors said that / had consumption
and I got no better until took Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hem
orrages and pain in my lungs and they
are now as sound as a bullet" The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no opiates and is safe and sure.
Drug Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

coast. The North Yakima nursery,
however will not be run under the
name of the Washington Nursery, and
for the present will continue to be
known as the Yakima Valley Nursery.
No Charges at Present.
Mr.. Macdonald stated over the
telephone last night that no changes
are contemplated in their new plant
at present. He said that his company
now has fully one-half of the apple
trees in nursery on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Ingalls, established the Yakima
Valley Nursery about six years ago,
and it has become one of the big tree
houses of the state. 1t now has about
LOCO 000 trees in stock. He will con-
tinue to reside in this valley. as he
owns seventy acres of land on Mob
Hill and vicinity. He will dispose of
all of this but five acres. which he will
keep for a home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
TO BUILD DEPOT
IN RECORD Time
Supt. DcEOrcc Visits Station Now
BuildinS-Nill Lay Ont Dcpots at
Parker and Rosa.

j. l.. DeForcc, superintendent of
this division of the Northern Pacific
railway visited North Yakima Monday
to look after the work of the new
Northern Pacific station in this city.
He expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the progress to date and said
that the Northern Pacific would show
the people of this section how to put
up a building in record time. Today
Supt. DeForce will lay out a new sta
ton at Parker and another at Rosa.
following out the scheme inauguarat-
ed some months ago by the road OF
erecting new stations wherever need
ed throughout the Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
SAYS ADDITIONS WOULD BENEFIT
III. j. DOOlittlc FaVOrs Changing Linz
it's And Making Greater
Yakima.

Harold J. Doolittle, city engineer Is
one who is enthusiastic for a change
in the city limits of North Yakima.
Mr.. Doolittle, from his official stand
point, sees many advantages to be
gained by taking in outlying districts
at this time.
"My chief interest in the matter is
to see North Yakima established up
on a sound business basis" said Mr.
Doolittle Friday. "If by annexing the
additions to the city, we can increase
it's population sufficiently to make it
a city of the first class, we can then
carry on our affairs in more business
like way. We would have city COM
missioner who would head the various
departments instead of each depart
ment being conducted without regard
to the others.
People Now Want Sewers.
"Our office is frequently consulted
about sewer connections by residents
in outlying additions Unfortunately
we cannot do anything in this matter
unless they become part of the city,
With the exception of some of the adj
ditions on the south of town, it would
not be difficult to connect all the out
lying districts with our sewer system.
The same applies to lights. We can
not now place arc lights in any Of
the additions, though some of them
are quite thickly settled and need
them fully as much as the residence
portions of the city proper"
City Health Officer j. E. Fitch. who
was one of the foremost in the cam
paign for annexation last year. has
not changed his opinion in the matter.
He is more thoroughly convinced than
ever that the city limits should be ex-
tended this year.
A meeting of the Fifty Thousand
club will be held Monday night at the
Commercial club rooms to consider
the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
INGALLS, SELLS BIG NURSERY
Consideration Said to BE $4,000
John Roger Will Manage Business
for New Owners.

A. w. Macdonald. representing the
Washington Nursery company Of
Toppenish. yesterday closed a deal
for the purchase of the plant and
business of the Yakima Valley Nur-
sery, owned by w. j. ingalls, and To-
Gated about five miles west of North
Yakima. The price is said to be
$4,000, but neither party to the
transaction would state the consider
alton involved. The new owners take
charge of the business Friday with
John Roger as manager. Mr.. Roger
has been associated with Mr.. ingalls,
for the past few months.
This Is one of the largest trans
actions of a mercantile business which
has ever been made in the Yakima
valley. 1t places the Washington
nursery company as one of the largest
firms in that business on the Pacific
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28
PRIVATE Tells
STRONG STORY
IN SUTTON NAVAL INQUIRY
Private Kennedy Tells of Sutton's
Refusal to Fight and the Hearing
of Pistol Shots.

ANNAPOLIS, July 26.-Todays
session of the board of inquiry in the
Sutton case afforded some surprises in
the testimony given by Private Charles
w. Kennedy of the marine corps and
by Surgeon A. ID. Mccormick, u. S. y.
Kennedy told a straightforward story
which was mistaken on cross-exami-
nation. 1t appeared to support the
contention of Sutton's mother and
sister that Sutton did not seek the
fights with Adams and other officers.
He said while on the way to relieve
the sentry at 1 o'clock in the morning
he had come upon Sutton. Adams, Os-
terman and Utuley in an angry argu-
ment.
He said Adams was in his
shirt sleeves, ready for fight. Ken
nedy swore he heard Sutton say: "All
right, Adams, if you want to fight I'll
fight you" Witness testified they
fought five minutes, when Utley
stopped them. Again he saw the two
fighting as he was going to his post.
Half an hour later he heard the shots
and soon afterward Adams appeared
and volunteered the information to
Kennedy that Sutton had shot him
self and that Adams had had his
finger shot off. Utley also told Ken
nedy that Sutton shot himself. Next
morning both cautioned him to say
nothing about the affair. While at
early drill the next day the witness
said he saw Utley go to the edge of the
parade grounds and pick up service
revolver which Utley carried into the
barracks with him.
Mccormick testified the wound
which killed Sutton was back of and
slightly above the right ear. DR..
PickerelI has testified it was near the
top of the head.
Several former witnesses denied the
handing of a revolver to Sergeant De
Hart on the night of the shoot, as De
Hart testified.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-28

F. M. Spain has returned from Sc
attic where he attended the session
of the grand lodge A. o. U. w. last
week.
Geo. Ingram. of the Walla Walla
Bulletin, stopped off Monday on his
way home from a vacation spent at
the fair. Mr.. Ingram was a former
resident of this city and has many
friends here. He was greatly sur
prised at the growth of the town and
commented favorably on the large
mum Der of new buildings in the course
erection.