davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30
Dressed I'm "Black and Yellow"

Not Football Colors' but the col
or of the carton containing Foley's
Honey and Tar the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds Do not be persuaded to accept
a substitute but see that you get the
genuine Foleys Honey and Tar in a
yellow carton with black letters. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar contains no op-
iates no harmful drugs and is safe
and sure. For sale by North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30

district if created as herein defined
shall be known as Drainage District
Number Eleven GD. That it shall
contain approximately Four Thous-
and Ninetytwo and 27-100 (4092.27)
acres of land.
Dated this 1st day Of November.
A. d. 1910. BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
For Yakima County.
BY d. A. Mcdonald, Chairman.
Attest: WILBUR CROKER,
County Auditor.
and Ex-Officio Clerk of said Board OF
County Commissioners.
Nov. 9-16-23.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30
ROOSEVELTTANIS NOT DEAD.

Many who have made a recent ana
lysis of the New York fight declare
that if Theodore Roosevelt had not
taken hand the state would have
given Dix a wo to one larger majority
than it did At first this was not
apparent, but now it is quite general
ly accepted as the truth. And the
most interesting thing about it is that
Theodore Roosevelt is not down and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30

Bank clearings for North Yakima
for the week just ended were a total
of s497.617.63, or a gain of s142.-
e61.5O or 4O.2 per cent over the cor
responding week of a year ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-11-30

Peruna Drug Co., Colum bus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: l have used Peruna
and find that it cannot be equaled as
) a tonic, as we'll as cure for coughs,
colds and catarrh.
You are authorized to use my
photo with testimonial in any pub
LEGATION.
Joseph Fl. Chase,
804 Tenth St., Washington, D. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
HISTORY, CHARACTERS UP-To-DATE

prize of ST will be for the best in this contest
which will be instituted for trial of four weeks only Subjects
which famous historical characters will be assigned for
each week.
All papers submitted be in the form of letters OF not less
200 than 800 words and must be written in ink
upon side only of the paper
Letters be signed with the writer's grade of school
and address, and the number of words should be placed below the
signature.
All work submitted be strictly original and entirely the
work of the person who submits it.
Topic An Imaginary Visit This Earth by Robert Fulton
the Present Year Let imagination have free and
describe the emotions which would Be those of this great student
and inventor could he visit New York Chicago
this country France where the aviation contests
Letters this subject must be received this office not later
than Thursday July Z for publication July H.
Topic Suggest Some Possible Consequence of Visit from
Emperor Napoleon America Today Papers this subject
be received in this office not later than July H. for pubca
ton July "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MISS FLUFFY WHITE OWL

MISS FLUFFY WHITE OWL was
M perched on a rafter in large
LII country barn She felt very
cross and dissatisfied. She was so tlred
of being idle She wished very much
to be useful. ..., Mode,
COW came up from her green pasture
and stood in the barnyard waiting pa
tientIy for Jane the housemald, 10
come out with her bright tin pail to
milk her. .
When Sukey would see Jane coming
she would cry Moo! Moo!' wnlcn
meant Here | am" then she would
give Jane a great bucket full of rlch'
foaming, creamy milk.
Sukey was a very happy cow. why
Because she was useful.
Then there were two horses. Joe anu
Jim. large dapple gray patient fellows
Near the barn dwelt the large shep-
herd dog in his own house; the FARMER
had painted it a beautiful bright green
and over the door had printed in large
black letters: I'm this house dWelIs
Dog Jack, the Faithful.
Even Fanny, the goat, had her ap-
nointed work Did she not carry on ner
hack little Bonnybelle, the DARING
three-year-o daughter of the house?
EVERY night Miss Fluffy White owl
grieyed over her idle life and Woulo
hoot in mournful tones, "To-Whlt-to-
Whool To-whit- to-whoo!"
Then she would fly off the rafter out
of the barn window, and, landing on
the bough of some tall tree, would
search the coutry round Tor some NICE
fat mice. .,.o
one evening there was great excite
ment in the house. Bonnybelle, the
beautiful. could not be found.
Her loving parents were nearly dls,
tracted and ran out to the barn and
looked in the haymow; then suddenly
they discovered that the goat was
missing also
Little Bonnybelle must have mounted
on Fanny's back and ridden away.
Fluffy was so sorry that she hooted
'4To-whit- ito -whoo!"
The farmers wife called: ooh, little
Fluffy White Owl, you can see in the
dark Please, please so find darling
Bonnybelle!"
Then Miss Fluffy Immediately flew
out OF the barn window and landed in a
large apple tree Her large eyes shone
like diamonds and she gave long loud
boots Now, at last, she had a chance
to be useful.
Miss Fluffy hooted and looked, but,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PosToFFIcE SERVICE GOOD
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If the men who signed the Declara-
tion of Independence were with us
now l think they would like our fine
postoffice service Our letters so so
quickly and our postoffice is safe. In
their day their letters had to go by
stage, post rider or boat.
They would also enjoy our railroad
system, as they could go from one
state legislature to another with ease
and in very short time.
Our extensive telegraph and tele-
phone systems would be of great SER
vice to them also. When they signed
the Declaration of Independence they
had to depend upon the post rider to
deliver the messages from congress to
the state legislatures. and now they
could telephone them.
If they were here now 1 am sure
they would want to know who this
great man is of whom everyone is
talking They would think he was a
king by the way ne is treated. But it
is little wonder that he is treated so,
for he made a good president and he
has made a wonderful trip in the jun
giles of Africa.
1 am sure they would find our mod
to the old style of tallow candle that
was used in their day.
There are a great many more things
in which the men who signed the
Declaration of Independence would be
interested. But it would take too long
to mention them all.
SHIRLS S. SILK.
440 North Grand avenue, Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

a sudden I found darling old Fluffy. I
knew her and think she knew me. l
cried to her, Cannot you take us
home"
''She flew down and Just then nice
fat mouse jumped out of the field right
in front of us and ran quickly along the
ground. Fluffy Owl hoped along as
fast as she could, trying to catch the
mouse.
II cried, Fanny, please follow Fluffy:
she may hop home to our barn. and
my dear goat kept very close to her
"Just before we saw you my dear
White Owl caught the mouse and is
now hurrying with it to the barn"
Little Bonnybelle was soon fast
asleep, after promising never to run
away again.
Fanny had good supper, and after
Miss Fluffy had eaten her mouse she
flew up to the rafter the very happiest
little owl in the whole world.
All night she hooted: Our baby girl
followed after me when was catching
the mouse In following me she
reached her home and loving parents
l am very. very happy. l have been
useful! l have been of service to dar-
ling nybelle!'-Philadelph Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

as she did not see Bonnybelle, she flew
to another tree and hooted and looked.
"Oh, see!" cried the farmers wife,
"our dear owl is trying to find our dar-
ling child" But the farmer answered,
Nonsense; Fluffy White Owl is out
looking for mice!"
Bonnybelle's parents searched and
searched; they mad lighted lanterns and
had called and called Now, if only
Jack the Faithful were here!" cried the
farmer. But, alasi ne has gone with
Jane and the hired man to sell some
sheep!"
After many hours Bonnybelle's pa
rents were obliged to give up the search
and started sadly home to wait until
morning.
AS they neared their home they
heard a sweet voice singing snatches
of baby songs. ''Listen." cried the
parents. Can that be Bonnybelle?"
Yes, there she was, coming up the
road mounted on the goats back
When the little girl saw her mother
she cried: Here I am, darling muzzer;
Miss Fluffy White Owl found us. We
were lost, Fanny and I, and we were
so tired that we were resting. / was
crying and calling for you; then all of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
INVENTIONS WOULD SURPRISE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I think that if the men who signed
the Declaration of Independence were
to see our country today they would
be interested in the growth, both of
population and area. and in the free
dom of our countrymen.
When the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was signed there was only ga
small per cent of the population that
there is now. Because there has been
so much immigration our population
has increased to about S5,00O,0oO.
These men never dreamed of our
country ever extending from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Our freedom from
England has let us worship as We
please In those days they had log
cabins for school houses and education
was not free, but now we have large
cement and brick school houses and
education is as free to poor children
as to the rich.
There are also great colleges and uni
versities, from which many OF the
great men of today have graduated.
They would find interesting our great
progress in civilization, many great in
yentions, as the automobile. bicycle
motorcycle, sewing machine, cotton
gin, phonograph, the telegraph and tel
ephone, the laying of the Atlantic
cable, railroads and city electric rail-
ways, magazines and newspapers.
Also great discoveries, such as the
secret of air navigation by the Wright
brothers, etc.
Your ever loving nephew.
THEODORE BRYSON COULTER.
Yuma school, Yuma, Ariz., age 10,
grade completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
.Signers OF the Declaration of independence in 1910
COULD NOT READ OR WRITE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
don't know what the men who
signed the Declaration of independence
would find most interesting could they
see our country today, for there are
so many things that might interest
them. But among the many changes
of interest | think that there is a
great advance along the educational
line.
AT the time that the Declaration was
signed there were but very few per-
sons who could read or write. Now II
Is the few who cannot read and write.
Every day men are looking forward
for higher IDEALS and are ambitious
for more education and development OF
mind.
This is shown by the fact that yearly
more colleges and educational instltu-
tions, high schools, ETC., are pelns
built.
In 1775 there were but very few col
leges in the United States. Some OF
these were Harvard. Yale. Kings,
Princeton, William and Mary. None
of these was much above the grade OF
O high school of the present day.
The grammar schools of the present
day are doing as good work as any
high school of that former time
Now there is not a state in thelunion
that does not nave StatS az
and many colleges besides. High
schools are to be found in nearly every
town: as for instance the San Fer
nando high school, one of the best In
the county of Los Angeles, and per-
hans IN the state of California, ana
situated only in a little town of about
1900 inhabitants.
Then 1 may mention the material
development of the country They
would find that, as we'll as the INDUS
trial development, very interesting.
Your loving niece.
CLAUDINE PESQUEIRA.
San Fernando Union high school;
twelfth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
MOST INTERESTING OF ALL.
THE PACIFIC COAST
FIRST PRIZE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
kkETl HE men who signed the Dec
latation of independence" one
Il can hardly imagine them COM
ing into our great country today. IL
they should come to visit us little
while, 1 think the most interesting
thing to them would be the wonderful
development and progress of our coun-
try They never dreamed that the
United States would some day extend
across the continent
Suppose we could be with them if
they should start on train from
Portland, Maine, with the intention of
touring the entire United States. Upon
reaching Boston they would hnd quite
a different city from that of their days.
The great manufacturing establish
ments in and around Boston would
make them think of how they used to
manufacture. "Quite a contrast"
The busy city of New York would
be too much for them, and they would
seek a few days rest at the White
House in Washington. The city of
Washington would also strike their
fancy; the beautiful government build
ings especially. The cotton of the
south would be another interesting
thing to them.
Travelling through the great AIissis-
sippi valley their eyes would become
so dizzy gazing at the waving fields
of wheat, corn and grain that they
would ask for something new.
1t would not be long before their re-
quest would be answered when they
found themselves in the great west.
The cattle ranches, the majestic Rock
les with their gold and silver mines,
would be only few of the many in
teresting things.
But the best of all would be yet to
come-the Pacific coast. Some even
ing as the sun was slowly sinking in
the west we would find our travellers
standing on the rear platform of the
train peacefully gazing at the broad
expanse of water which lay before
them-"the great Pacific ocean," They
would have travelled from ocean to
ocean.
The sun would sink and as its golden
rays still fingered on the ocean the
moon would rise. The engine whistle
would sound and our travellers would
soon be on their way to the Queen City
of the Angels. Your nephew,
ARTHUR MOBILES.
S24 E. Twenty-seventh St, Twenty
eighth st. school. grade AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
WITH TWO WEAPONS
THE WORLD MAY BE WON

Once upon a time there lived very
old woman, who made her home in a
cave by the mountain side. Her bed
was only of yellow bracken, and her
food the berries and nuts that she
shared with the birds and squirrels.
hut her withered face was always glad
and she had not care in the world.
When the chill north wind told her
storm was coming, the merry old body
crooned song and tucked herself up
in the fragrant fern leaves until the
sky was clear again. Then, when the
sun Streamed down again in his gayeSt
mood. changing the heather into purple
banners and turning the moss into
sheets of gold, she would join the bees
in their search for honey, and tell the
elves of the mountains that she was
the mckiest old woman in the world.
The people in the village thought her
wild and foolish. but they were wrong,
as the elves could have told them. One
day a footsore wayfarer caught sight or
her as she searched beneath the turf
for the Juicy roots that fed her through
the winter, and he knew at once that
this was the wise woman" of whom
he had heard from the ravens.
Good dame," said he, and he doffed
his cap as though she had been some
great lady of the court. ~ pray you to
tell me how to fight the world. 1 go
to seek my fortune. and my father says
that the way is hard
The old woman looked at him stead
fastly. and he met her gaze with eyes
as clear as her own. 1t pleased her
greatly to see the fire that glowed In
their somber depths, for it told her that
he was no WeakllnS, Dut Surrey, anu
brave, and true.
"I will show you two things she
cried. "by means of which you will
conquer the world-two things that VIII
win you your hearts desire"
Then she cut down for him a stout
young sapling that grew by the edge
of the stream, and shaped 1t into
stick When she had given him this
she stood on tiptoes and whispered In
his ear, smiling the while SO sweetly
that her wrinkled face became once
more beautiful, and the youth mar
veled
st thank you, good mother" he cried.
as he turned to leave her, and long
after his footsteps had died away sne
stood where he had left her.
"He will conquer the world" she
muttered, with my weapons" and the
wind shook the fir trees merr1iy, as II
it laughed at some good joke.
Long years afterward he returned.
The little wise woman was bent almost
double with age, but she knew him at
once when he came down the winding
road below her home. This time he
was not on foot. but riding satin
skinned mare There were followers at
his back. and beside him. on snow
white steed, rode beautiful woman
with shining hair and the light of love
on her exquisite face.
You were right" he cried. as he
sprang to the ground and bowed before
the humble old dame as If she had been
a oueen.~."With a stick and a smile l
have eonauared the world IT,"
For smile was the second thing that
she had showed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PROSPEROUS PUSSY

The Woman-Why. Pussy's got ffti
She must have been eating too much
meat.
The man--If could afford to eat too
much meat I'd have a fit, tool-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

%e-
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24
SIX 4 sse News.

TIE hoAiih Of this community
= ve-y suol
T5e-p VII he an Easter egg
buri Nr Raber. Moore's Sal
r-sav afternoon. Everyone -
Invited.
81 Paul Knieht AMI family ST.
ssra 8 birthday dinner Al Mr.
i. Rarland's Friday.
W- Il Il. Racisnd has return
ne ia ALVIN. Tex.
s Laura Lee and lola Nc
t r. 81 Yellow Leaf. were pleas
.atVsita-- mere Ibis week.
SseA. 81 Gar young boys 81
tta dance q. Delay Friday
tana repo~se 4 nice time.
liz. E-nes knigh; made = IL =
III t-.q to oxford Wednesday.
SIS. ur. Webs.erWas Ac-e las
suns av-
ea. listen, we think Ne hearths
s1t sound e wedding eel.s her,
l=>s Whoe
N- Eugene Patterson. q co.,
~. VAS j. - -andsv.
Gs. Myr;le Bls,S PASSED ms
t.a- Saturday aito-ncon
SIR. Charles Mccain. II psa-
ASK. u.s. hers "a business Sat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24
i Woman 0aly Ka.ss

y hst "sF ~ ElaEss fuess a Wanza
z-lhs sslszzafss q Hr...
t4Hr5 ~ Go halaF E.s..t VII m ~
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t'stEacif,s siial,ts ffclTns +r-a- slct k5c
News
lv'auis ere 1nn,sA needless we
-'oans .118sy Pts an-s sci I'D
ussvs
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ki2ns-s's VIE 1isar1tss-ss5 s N. ss,...--
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Ins1li s-n1 were gunas-xlss t,r.uu-r-,-z7
A BACK siilnss5 me r-asif dalJ an
ulstsr- Wis 3 sli'siness ACROSS rur Itii-,s
~ Eisrns-rs- 81 Izsr.zf 's-.1.sls: mn -
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a-tiiaS e. MT 81 the TINS ] s,.rxr 1ss
ne 4isihn : AIf.DHT Ftzsis q 1t--,..,s.s
Alsa nns.y soo1 e3--scas5 Al zarsE v-T-s
r. Ell-nszTs- strengthened nv s,p,,s
i-l,n n-auSlii a general inErS-gTr.,r,..--.-
slss1 1ll TWO .lozsfs d I,.Ir.rl : S---,;,-,-,-,
1'aiis Hoa lhsn tiis.5rrtrussdae - ~ :,
liissin ~ Z Wis tsriE.-'asr r'siierss> ~
fs'ssi1li1ms8D1 Ills i'sln@tc-r IN tiSs i,.,r.s,-
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snf sale by al -ds:la-S F-r-s n
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As'w ss-E, sale Rcsnrs ia- ma Yl,.55.,i
>S1Hfz.s.
a.ti1isnibH- Iae na-ns-1saEn 1s-ana
EEzEs ne albsr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24
kifa .an easarnns

AZ aosu aa-s 81 I.aFss,arfe
E'o4t5c Cana. a. e r ~ 80
srs rsQussssa - ulsat IN Ghs saurf
a1nsa saSgrasp a IL O'clock Ia
riiss's sf'ralcamsnss 9a arssna the
Faslrian 81 Noodle a.na ta a..SaaS
T. osSsr gHs1sa-s
&. H. tlEzNS. Aslsasas,L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24

j. III ,le@r'fv the EusEuuas = IN
;i''--i-ss r li,'nGiEEt1r ma aasss niu5rr
aiif' Hrss- Al-tn a-u or aan .. these
H'aianfis arg aLnasi- - nulssnutr ems
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i'-il''s .sGa lhs anIur faf as,srn5I.r
li'si't'.s- -'-les ~ sW a,k .,ar tar5is
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24
TIE 7Egc.5-s-sEEK WORLD



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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24

rlEv El1e ur. - every sen cases q
r-al-as.ls-l : simply r1eur,1-s-- -
gre --u~cl- cue - cold 81 6s-n. e.
cl-l-sc rse1I,lssss-r- Hel.ltr % rFh4ch
r,---1-r Elv exi< -ual Treatment Al
tst Is ueeras - -fo-i -lef : t1e
See z-pi...s.l of -s-siee-l4- l11i
ems GIVE i- trisl Voc az cc--
tsl1 % ~ pleased q I-h ihe cu1Ck -
Ess u-sich g a-or5s. Scis ~ II dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24

v'trs auE1 felras- 1i7r
sn brown s9as on haa4 va,
issl sesn 5r taz aaadc - aE-s
sr'lase msr'H-hc naa-s ~e-
F's-a VI 0s aalc Is, ralr,n IA she
COG or any lEstarusc1u 4saa re IN
fs raa1 very IRA f'rE1iS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24

I7E7F s'FA17f lif lllIssliIssllrf17 d
9.afs~aase .sntsrrs M seSr
T5 slar-e Smner dalanfissf,f. y.has,.
fl1sr-oltira stirt-sss . unknpv,n yau
are s5nmEI,siss ~ s,Dnaaar f,rssr-p tt,e
ealarfars 1au'' ~ 5hs 1nsnlcr q H.
hleg'esEn ~ SAID slsEgta en- she
70. 7Rgsa MONDAY 6As' Nay. a.
D. 7sh
~ fia1nna The sflu In sHiH ,.au-a o. Sssl-
is nnstr, viha-aiu vau s.-r tiasa,siaiu
1'fls rhs Ssh iisgv ct sia~ah \ y 7ale
& ~ Wgalfg sYsh. Ciin-e
T. q. 'AS-7s.sssrs, Ssiss rat Commit.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24

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ans Fl,zr llss.'ss.. - 81. s-.sa,.,.,. E. s.
= 81 s1ari- = ra1 rse zueE3sza s
--'sa szEe. Hesf- eueEes- s.---s.
= - NJ zz>-sf BIS, ..l.s-s - Zee,
s,7s's a''s st'oa hs'a-s1 II l. E.ast ia
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-ssi--iii 14ai's-- * a. 3 Z Ean3a1ls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24
Nh. zen Notes

Farmers are taking advantyge
~ no fine weather aaa are clean
iacup preparatory to planting.
k.Fs. Martin Crouch has return
81 from Memphis. where she vas
eslle8t3 see Mr. aud Mrs. Dug
Earr.ager who we're eaca quite
sics
The young People are psst@F-
inr fo- concert - BE- give ABOUT
tne las. 4 April.
Mr. r. G. Slaughter has been
quite inaisposei with grippe ior
several days
Miss Mona Pra.er has flashed
aer schoo. al Bay Springs sni y
visiting gmong her many i7leaas
Mrs. Paul White and Miss LA''
relic Prsfsr spent SATURDAY DO
Oxford. the guests CT Mrs y :.
galloway.
We had very pleasant ani
enjoyable day 81 Zion sunday.
Mrs. Wsiter stephens w4@ eai.
e. Ia ClarksGs.e by the sucaei
death Of her h.te niece. Annie
Msv Mcneil Sunday.
Orchards are IN fuu blossom
gardens are coming on nicely ans
the oisa> singing -ai-y. c-Fsi!
~.n.a- has h.l1er rs c1lzl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24

~ iHsaiiissaul esss1n msfr earn FiRn
ti'efiehlH corresponding so1 Issvrsps-
PRS 20 as4faCasagns send irr ua,.
sssosaas Press s's-gnirisss q sTv