davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
KNIGHTS WILL
MAKE SHOWING
IN StAITlt NtNI WIEN
Spectacular Features VII Begin at
t.-N.-P. Exposition u hen
Pythians Arrive.

Seattle and the Alaska Yukon Pa
cihc exposition will be invaded 10y
10000 Knights of Pythias next week
at which time the grand lodge OF the
domain of Washington win be i'm SEES
sion.
considerable number of tn,
members of the local lodge of North
Yakima are planning on being pres
cnt. Many of them will leave on
Saturday.
The celebrated drill team of lola
lodge. X. r., of Dayton, O., will be
present. This organization consists of
more than hundred members who
cXemplify the fratcrnity's ritual Be
sides this they give a dramatic pre-
scntation of the story of Damon and
Pythias, on whose memorable friend
ship the order is founded.
The lola players are coming in a
special train, which arrives next sun
day. Their party contains $50 per-
sons. AZ many Ohio Pythians have ar
ranged to attend the fair with them.
They carry paraphcrnala valued at
SIS 700, which is used in giving tn.
performances several of which will
be open to the general public. The
htW iNhtioHsti dIHlbtN mas DttH
selected for these.
A mammoth parade will be given
at o'clock on the evening of july
s, at which time all members of the
order will be in line. This pageant is
to be made special feature. Many
special trains will come from neigh
boring states to participate in the
jubilee that is to be in session all ct
next week.
The local committee having charge
of the gathering has reserved 90
| rooms at the New Seattle hotel where
general headquarters viii be main
tanned. The funds for the entertain
ment of the grand lodge and its visi-
tors have been subscribed entirely by
the various Pythian lodges of the
| state, the sum of 100000 being avail
| able for this purpose.
Friday and Saturday of next week
will be Pythian days at the oXposi-
ton and the management has made
arrangements for special programs. So
| that the jubilee will come to a fitting
conclusion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
DISCOVER SPECIMENS
SUPPOSED EXTINCT
Species of Great AUX Thought to Have
Persisted and New Find Believed
to be of Same Family.

VICTORIA, b. c., June pa no.
table pathological discovery has been
made on Triangle island. where War
burton Pike and w. F. Burton, two
well known sportsmen, We're encamp-
ed, according to advices received by
the Quadra. They have found some
rare birds, including the little aux,
supposed to have been extinct, and
have an egg of that bird.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
DR.. WIGHT'S PEACHES
BOAST OF GOLD CROWN
Member of Famous Boston Terrier
Family l. Proud PosScssor of
Gold Tooth.

1t is not every bull dog can boast
of gold filings and gold crowns in it's
teeth. But Peaches the Boston ter
rier belonging to DR.. II. E. Wight, city
councilman, is an unusual dog and is
entitled to unusual consideration.
Peaches had bad tooth and her
master is so attached to her that he
had his brother DE-. Verne Wight
build up broken tooth with a gold
crown. And Peaches is proud of her
distinction. She belongs to the famous
family of terriers mothered by Dr..
Heltons "Queenie" of which Horace
Hughes "Queenie" and Ed Van
Brunt's mike" are members. They
are a proud family and Peaches is
not a whit less distinguished than her
mother and brother and sister.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

The little aux mentioned in the
above dispatch, presumably means a
small or young specimen of the great
aux. as the great aux is the member
of the family supposed to be extinct
and searches for which have been
made by scientific men in recent
years. Including Prof. Lucas of the
National Museum at Washington.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica says
"Of these (auks) special interest at
taches to the great aux, or care fowl,
(Alca impennis,) from the circum-
stance that there is no authentic re-
cord of its having been taken or even
seen alive, for more than a quarter
of a century. In the autumn of 1921
the Hebrdes, observed ana described
one which had been taken alive in
the sea of st. Kilda. and put on board
the yacht. With a rope attached to
one of its legs, this specimen was oc-
OCCASIONALLY allowed to disport itself
in its native element where it aston
ished everyone by the rapidly with
which it swan under water. on one
of these occasions it got loose from
its bonds and was soon beyond reach
of pursuit
Another specimen had been OBJ
served a few years before off Papa
Westra, one of the Orkney islands,
but in spite of the exertions Of the
crew of a six cared boat, continued
for several hours, the aux could not
be oVertaken. This specimen however
was afterwards secured, and is now
in the british museum "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

tiers on uncompletcd projects were
permitted To work on canals. bitches
ETC. and certain Kind of scrip. which
was later accepted by the Reclamation
Service in payment for water rights.
In dcvising this co-operativ.
scheme, Mr.. Newell was undertaking
to tighten the burden upon settlers
who went upon projects long before
water was available for irrigation. He
sought to give them employment dur
ing the time when their farms yield
ed little or nothing. and at the same
time to lessen the burden imposed
upon them by the payments for wafer
demanded during the early years Of
their settlement. when their expenses
NNpr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
Gall In Eunhs.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. June %
A call on the national depOsitary
banks for government funds aggre-
eating approximately S25,000,O00 was
made today by Secretary MacVeigh.
OF this amount 50 100000 has been
called for July Is and the balance for
August Is. The call practically wipes
out all government deposits except
s37.000,000 which is held in active &C
count.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30
Smallest Elk in world.

The smallest Elk in the world, ac-
ording TO the st. Paul Dispatch. j.
y little Russian whose name is likely
o be confusing but who is usual!
nown as The Prince. He is a big
TRACTION at a carnival now being
cid I'm that city and is II inches tan
and weighs slightly over &c pounds
asst Sunday he was 80 years old.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-30

Only Vigorous Efforts on Part of To-
cal People Will Enable the Speedy
Construction of the WapatO, Kit
titas and Benton PrOjccts-This
Development Necessary to Welfare
of Yakima Valley.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
POOR HENRY IN No DANGER.
eashful Man Urduly Alarmed oYer
Simple Request, But Then It
Was In Leap Year.

This is a bclajed l%eap-year story
that happened 10 get overlooked in
the holiday rush OF 1908. But better
late than never. ass the Long Island
conductor said when his train came
in four hours behind time.
Her name was Gladys G%enevieYe
Jones. and the name of the other
party TO the episode vas William
Henry Harrison uanRins. Gladys had
attained the mature age of % sum
mers. while William Henry. etc, had
also reached the age of discretion.
with a few years over Tor good meas
IRE.
William Henry and Gladys lad long
been friends, but today. Tor the first
time, she had taken advantage Of her
~leap=year privileges and invited him
out for Il moonlight drive. Blushingly
he had acceptcd-for Mr.. Hankins
was one OF these bashful SWANS who
never get over the habit of blushing
whom in the presence of the opposite
sex.
Gladys Genevieve believed in doing
things right. She had driven the coy
and dihldent Hankins 10 the nearest
village, four miles away, with all the
ct eeteras and trimmings, and now at
last, they were on their homeward
journey. For a time they rode along
wrapped mostly in silence. and then
Gladys suddenly gave u little SILVER,
moved closer to her companions side.
looked up inquiringly into his face.
and began.
Mr.. llaukins, don't you think it
would be a good plan II We were TO
double up"
She was interrupted by a wild cry
OF alarm from MIR. IIankins. The next
instant he had sprung from the sleigh
and fled swiftly into the starlit night.
Now, | wonder what on earth
startled the poor fellow that way?"
ruminated Gladys GeneyieYe. as she
drove slowly %homeward. alone. Il
was only going to ask him if he didn't
think il would be a good plan il We
were To double up the lap robe on ae.
count of the air being so chilly. when
he sprang out and dashed away like
a mailman. Must have somehow got
he idea IN his head that | was about
to propose. Dea me! what poor.
half-witted, scary creatures the men
are. anyWay!"-Judge.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Legal Notice

To Hannah NJ. Bright. nonresident defend
ant:
You are hereby notified that OF the i4th day
of June. A. D.. 1909, Edward J. Bright. as
plaintiff, filed 4 petition against you in the dis
trict court OF Richardson county, Nebraska. the
object and prayer of which are to obtain a di-
vorce from You on the ground that you have
wilfully abandoned the plaintiff. without good
cause, for the term of two years last past.
Gon are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday. the 2nd day Of August. \. d.
1900. EpWARD J. BRIGHT.
BY JOIN WursF Plaintiff.
His Attorney. 2s.4t
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25

IN llE TIN I'll toChl Wv liE Ell
STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF Ne
BRASkA.
Julia p. Warren, complainant,
v.
james W. Hosford, ct al, defendants in Cham
Gerry.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue of DEGREES entered in the above
cause on the 18th. day of November, 1908. and
April Is, 1903, |, Geo. IL. Thummel, Special Mas
ter in thaneery of the Circuit Court of the
Uuited States for the District of Nebraska, will
on the 18th day of June, 1909, at the hour of ;
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at the west
front door of the Richardson County court house
building, in the City of Falls City, Richardson
County, State and District of Nebraska, sell at
public auction for cash. the following described
property. to-wit: Lot No. four AZ in Block No.
six %; Lots No. nine, ten, eleven and twelve 90,
00l ID aud ~ in Block No. thirty 1907 and Lot
No. fourteen 40 in Block No. forty-three 49, in
Rulo proper, in the County of Richardson, State
of Nebraska.
Gro. II. TUNNEL,
Special Master in Chancery.
SMYrH X SMYrH, Solicitors for Complainant.
First publication May %. 90. 21t25
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25

Many of our citizens are drifting
towards Bright's disease by neglect
ing symptoms of kidney and blad-
der trouble which Foley's Kidney
Remedy will quickly cure. kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
MARKET LETTER
From Our Regular Kansas City
Stock Yard Correspondent

Kansas civ Stock Yards June
81 1909 Tfa sunplv of ratfI,
last well Va y 600 head . de.
crease of about 1000 head from
nre,ions YyeaIs lint am increase
.of y 600 heaa erer snmc week u
ear 400 ~ ~ that time last
vegr business aas crinpIrd ON ae.
connt Of tn bjob water In
snita of tbo Iiebt reeeints market
am medium and heavy weight
stoers declined III IN - cents M
no Thursday when there was i
venetian aeeoanf of scarcity Ton
Stoers sold NJ 500 ON different
davs. LIGHT weights and year
limo Steers were IN best demand
Choice beifers and cows remain
ed steady. while those showing
grass ruled 10 10 l. lower for the
week. Calves were dun aud
closed the week p cents lower
than previous week. occasioned
bv the heavy increase in the re
GENTS Of same The SUNNY of
cattle today is moderate at 5000
head. choice fed cattle scarce and
IN good demand. Handy weight
steers are in best demand. top to
dav 800. paid for eighty head
Of 1851 pound steers. bulk Of
steers selling at $500 To 800.
Best COWS and heifers are steady
this week. others showing Grass
slow. cows Mt s.. - 10 $3.50, heif-
ers up 10 5000. bulls 50. Is 10
To 500. calves firm at 800
To 500. Demand for stockers
and feeders Is improved this
week, sfockers seIlino nj AZ -
TO sos. feeders S46O to - 30
The SIMPLY of ouarantined cattle
continues liberal. 5000 included
in receipts today. market in that
division strong and active Pack
p claim their Indifference is
caused by n poor outlet for the
dressed product IN the east.
The hog market continued It's
inward turn each day last week.
and Is again higher today The
sunply Of boos NJ all fhe mar
kets IS very liebt for this season
of the wear and nriecs maid today
are tbc highest paid at this point
since .1one 1909 The RIM ia
l,,, :, : n boaa n,.Lo. at.o,n
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
ram
Weakens

Headache, rheumatism,
neuralgia, or pains of any
nature weaken the sys-
tem-they are a strain up
on the nerves. Almost
instant relief can be OBJ
tanned by taking DR.. Miles
Ant.Pain Pills, and with
out any bad after-effects.
Take one on first indica-
ton Of an attack-it will
ward it off. They are a
pleasant little tablet, sold
by druggists everywhere,
% doses % cents;
never sold in bulk.
II was subject to constant head
aches for Il period of four years. At
times | WAS almost untitled for the
work In Which | am engaged, that of
station agent. Through the advice
of a friend | tried DR.. Miles Anti
Pain pills, and the result has been
that | have entirely eradicated my
system of those continuous headaches
that follow a continual mental strain.
They have done for me all that is
claimed for them"
o. :. RUSSELL.
Agt. C. K y. W. Ry, Battle Creek. la.
IT have used Or. Niles Anti-Pain
Pills for a year now for neuralgia
and find there is nothing like them.
They surely have been u blessing to
me- MRS. VI. j. HAMILTON,
Uppe' Alton. Ills.
Your druggist sells D. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package only
If It fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Special Master's Sale

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE UNITED
STATES, For THE DISTRICT OF Ne
BRASkA.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Self-Defense.

81 see that the Turks have been
killing the Armenians."
yes, but the Turks say that the
Armenians attacked them"
Reminds one of the sheep thief
when he was caught just after hav-
ing killed a sheep; he said he wasn't
going to let any doggone sheep bite
him"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Do you eat enough OF this

The great benefit in health and strength
that always is enjoyed by regular eaters
of good oatmeal is known the world
over. Every year there are more and
more eaters OF Quaker Oats. which is
recognized in this country and in Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal.
All the experiments of the govern
ment food experts and the athletic
trainers Of Yale University prove that
cereal eaters are the strongest and
healthiest, and Quaker Oats stands at
the head of the list of cereal foods. 1t is
not only the best food, but it's the cheap
est food on earth. Eat it daily for
breakfast.
For city trade Quaker Oats is packed
in the regular size packages, but for
those who are not conveniently neat
the store for daily shopping the large
size family package is Just the thing.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Wealth's

Il understand that old Bullion has
just ordered another parlor car"
Yes, he happened to think Of a good
name for it and had it built"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Try The Tribune for Job Work!
Magnetic Healing

Miss Lizzie Heitland, a gradu-
ate of the Weltmer School Of
Magnetic Healing, of Nevada,
Mo. | am prepared to treat dis
eases of all kinds. Phone 279.
Located at Mrs. Burris residence
south of the convent. At
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Anxious to ObliGe.
I'VE another drink. old man"

Have another drink, old man"
We've had ten. | couldn't possibly
swallow another"
Jaw, be a good fellow"
Then suppose you pour it over me.
VIII that satisfy the requirements of
good Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Elijah c. Voris, an oli and
highly esteemed resident OF Dauyillp,
died at the family homastrad, Ferry
street, at 20 o'clock Yesterday aftc! 70
noon following long and painful i'll
ness.
The deceased was aged 76 years and
% days. She was born in Chillisqua-
que township, Northumberland coun-
ty, her name before marriage being
Julia D. Troxell For the greater part
of her life she resided i'll Danville She
was member of the Mahoning Pres
byterian church and was Il consistent
Christian.
Beside her husband she is survived
by one son, Charles +. Voris, tax re-
ceiver of the borough of Danville. She
is also survived by "A sister, Mrs. Mary
Z. Spalding, of Freeport, l.. l., and
one brother, b. Il. Troxell of Chicago,
III.
The funeral will be held Saturday Mt
1 80 O'Clock. mtermeut Will take place
in Fairview cemetery and will bc
private
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
FOUR BANDS

The Mummers' association held II
meeting in the parlor of the Baldy
house last night with President John
Cruikshank i'll the chair and Thomas
G.. Vincent acting as secretary.
The committees all reported progress
showing that everything is moving
along very satisfactorily. In relation
to finances this is especially true, the
report showing the money needed for
music, prizes, &c, is coming in twice
as fast as last year.
On motion Major Gearhart of the
committee on music was directed to
write to the Exchange band, inform
ing it that the association will accept
its terms provided an agreement can
be reached as to Expenses Four
bands are now practically assured.
,Sheritf d. c. Williams reported that
the Structural Tubing works, NJ H.
Schram, Francis Hartman, Andrew
Schatz and Edward White, the latter
of Mahoning township, will each have
a float in tie rart,e.
The stove m,~ru;.,. To- the associa-
tion by W. y @r"hler 10 he disposed
of for tho benefit of the Mummers'
parade is now ou oEhibition in the
window of Frank l.u,or's cigar store.
corner Of Mil #A. West Mahoniug
streets.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
D|PHTHER|A AND
SCARLET FEVER

The monthly report of the local reg
istrar to the bureau of vital statistics
shows about the same number of com
municable diseases that were reported
last month. In November there were
eight cases of diphtheria and five cases
of scarlet fever, in addition to which
it is worthy of note that two more
cases of the latter disease were report
ed yesterday.
The death rate for November was
higher than usual, ,twenty-seveu deaths
being reported, fourteen of which oc-
Cured tt the hospital for the insane Z
Practically all the known commune
able diseases, with the exception of
mumps, figure in the local registrars
report for November. Diphtheria and
scralet fever lead Three cases of
chicken pox and three cases of measles
were reported. There was one case of
whooping cough and one case of cry
sipelas. There were two cases of pneu-
monia, one of which resulted fatally
There was also one death from dlph-
liberia.
There was only one case of typhoid
fever. The patient was removed to the
Joseph Ratti hospital at Bloomsbury
and is at present receiving treatment
there.
Two cases of pulmonary tuberculosis
were reported during the motnh. Re
lative to these it is worthy of noe
that the date of onset in each case
occurred as far back as the spring of
1908.
The prevalence of diphtheria and
scarlet fever is no longer confined to
the second ward but takes in the en-
tire scope of town.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
ANOTHER BIG HOUSE

The Murray Mackey company last
evening came pretty near duplicating
their achievement of packing the Dan
Vile opera house ON Monday night.
Again last night the gallery and dress
circle were filled and the parquet was
about two-thirds occupied. The audi
ence was well repaid by very merit
orious production of "The Two Or
phans.
Something that can always be said
for the Murray Mackey management
is that their plays are always we'll
staged. Last evening offering WAS no
exception. The stage setting for the
second act of "'The Two Orphans" was
especially elaborate and beautiful, aud
has seldom been equalled ON the local
theatre.
Tonight the company will give The
Slave Drivers. very strong uud
sensational Russian drama, depicting
the life of the Russian c.uy.cts in
Siberia.
Mr. Neahay already has number
of appiants for places ON tile amateur
night program which will be given in
connection with the production of
THE Devil" on Friday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
MANY BUCKS SLAIN
HARRISBURG, Pa. , Dec

HARRlSBOR XII, IA, Dec. /.
THE deer season, which closed yes
terday, after fifteen days of shooting,
has been peculiarly good one, " said
Secretary Klabfus. of the Game Com
mission, today.
"While the number of bucks killed
was probably not so large rs last year,
there were about 800 antlered heads
laid low. Very few does were killed,
am glad to say.
"It is not generally known that the
number of bears killed i'll the State of
recent years has surpassed that of the
deer, yet it is fact This year there
were between 600 and 700 bears shot
and the season has not ended yet.
"The pheasant season, which also
closes today, was "A very good one, but
from all accounts received so far the
indications point TO the fact that the
large majority of them were cock
birds Nine-tenths of the birds l have
seen dead were male. The hen birds
seem very scarce, and the chances are
that next year pheasants will be
scarce. L do not know how to account
for this, but reports from every coun-
ty show that males predominated in
every sportsmuu'S string. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
DANGEROUS BLAZE
At THE BIG MILL

The mason house" at the Reading
Iron works was destroyed by fire Sun
day evening for the second time with
in q year.
1t was about Z ;15 O'Clock when an
alarm of fire was sent in. Simultane-
ously with the ringing of the fire bells
blaze of lurid flame shot into the sky,
which left no doubt either as to the
location or the magnitude of the fire.
4 cry went up that the big mill was
on fire. Instantly hundreds of popele
seemed to materialize on Mill street
and nearby thoroughfares, all joining
in rush to the scene of the fire.
The fire companies were quick to re-
spond and they did splendid execution.
In less than twenty minutes after the
alarm was sounded the fire was under
control All four of the companies
We're on the ground.
The building that burned was used
by the masons and contained their
tools besides a quantity of fire clay
and mortar used in repairing the fur
naces. 1t was heated with large
stove or furnace from which it is
thought the fire originated.
The structure was of frame built on
the site of the house used for the same
purpose, which was destroyed by fire
last winter.
The building was some 20 by 80 feet,
situated at the south western corner
of the big mill.
The fire proved "a very stubborn one,
as the windows We're protected with
iron screens, which made it difficult
to get at the flames with the hose.
Fortunately there was no wind,
while as the result of the recent snow
the roofs were damp and not easily
ignited. The burned building stood
less than ten feet from the puddle mill
and several times the fire communicate
ed to the roof of the main building
Each time, however, the flames were
extinguished before they got muah of
hold.
Had the weather conditions been
different, no doubt, the firemen would
have found it difficult task to save
the mill.
The masons' house was practically
destroyed along with its contents.
The pump house which stands Just
east and which also took fire the other
time the masons' house burned, last
evening, due to the vigilance of the
firemen, wholly escaped the flames.
Throughout there was full co-opera-
tion among the firemen and they work
ed to a good purpose. Otherwise there
might have been different story to
tell.
No estimate rs To the loss was Civ