davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
THE MAN WITH A SOUL.

There's a place for the man who can
dig in the street;
There's a place for the man who will
bargain and cheat;
There's a place for the man who has
wallet and roll
But where is the place for the man
with soul?
There are times when it seems that
his place is not here
on this gyrating, heart breaking, tur-
bulent sphere.
That there's market for avarice, hatred
and greed,
But the man with a soul has a poor
chance indeed.
The young man starts out with his
ideals in mind,
And the world calls him green, until
soon he shall find
That "A man with a soul has mill
stone of weight
To hinder his progress till he throws
off it's freight.
A man with soul! oh, what a pitiful
fate.
His prospects so bright, but alas! sees
too late
That a man who's so foolish as to own
such thing
Gains naught in this world but its
laugh or it's sting.
Is God on His throne looking down
DER us all,
Whose e'erseeing eye notes the SPAR
rows that fall,
When the evil man sits with a crown
on his head
And the righteous mans children are
crying for bread?
oh, some one instruct me, which way
shall l turn,
Shall l keep to my ideal, or shall I, too,
learn
To barter this soul for the glittering
gold
That blesses. yet curses?-My story is
told.
A Young Business Man of Des
Moines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Kitchen Wrinkles.

Crackers-If these become limp
from long keeping, put them in a pa
per in a cool oven for few min
utes, and they will be quite crisp
again.
The lid of teapot should always
be left so that the air may get in j;
slip in a piece of paper to keep 1t
open. This prevents mustiness. The
same rule applies to a coffee-pot.
Ashes, when left In the CRATE or
on the hearth, absorb a great deal
of heat, and it will be found that a
small fire in clear CRATE and clean
hearth will give out more heat than
large fire encumbered with ashes.
To prevent new shoes from pinch
ing-Lay cloth moistened in hot
water across the place where the
pressure is most felt, change the
cloth as soon as it becomes cool sew
eral times, and this will make the
leather shape itself to the foot.
Popovers-This recipe for pop
overs came from California, from
Sam, a "China boy" cook, who al
ways called this delicious breakfast
bread Jim Pops" He used to bake
them in stoneware cups, but hot,
buttered gempans will answer. For
one dozen "Jim pops" allow four
eggs, one cup pastry flour, half a
teaspoonful salt and r.nt of rich
milk. Beat whites of the egg to a
stiff froth with wire eakewhip, and
set aside. Beat the yolks with a
Dover beater and add to them the
milk. Sift together a liberal pint
of -four and half teaspoonful salt
and beat the milk gradually into 1t,
still using the Dover beaten. When
the flour, milk and egg form stir
batter, without Jumps, take out the
beater and gradually fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Do not stir
once with a circular motion after ad-
ding the whites, but incorporate
them in the mixture by folding so
as not to break down the air cells in
the beaten eggs. Have the cups well
creased. pour in the batter and bake
three-quarters of an hour in a mod
erately hot oven, until the puffs
are well popped and delicately
Drowned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
MINING MEMS SPECIAL COURSE
Course Begins Jan. 3. Ending in
April-No Tuition Charged.

The special course for mining men
will be given at the University OF
Washington from January Sd to
April Sd of this winter. During the
eight sessions which have elapsed
since this course was first announced
the attendance has steadily increased
in numbers. and more men with
mining experience are taking ad-
vantage OF the course with each sue
ceeding year.
Recent improvements and addi-
tons to the equipment of the uni
versity have made 1t possible TO an
nounce very complete courses in
many subjects which are of greet in
terest and value to prospectors and
miners. The work is carried on
principally by means of laboratory
practice, mill tests and visits to
mines and smelters in operation. be-
sides the necessary lectures to ex-
plain the work in hand.
Full details Of each course and of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Teachers Certificates Granted.

The following named persons In
Yakima county have been granted
teachers certificates by the state su.
perintendent:
May Albertson, Martha Brown
Philip r. Dunn, Winnie Giffen. Edith
M. Grady, wis C. Jeffrey, Elizabeth
Jenkins. Lora Lamb, Mrs. Marion
Lockhart. Geo. A. Martin, Nina Mat
terson, Julia NJ. Reible, Jessie War
rem, A. Delos Westcott, Frances White
Conrad f. York, Mrs. Kate Hatha-
way. Myrtle Calavan, Frances Chris
tiance. June Copeland, Georgia H
Knight. Geo. H. Ripenburg, Kate
Rushmore, Sarah p. Forman, Ly-
man Edwards, Anna l.. Jones, Edith
Kinsman, Henrietta Krause. Nellie
A. Rose. E. G. Townsan. Mrs. Flor
ence Townsan, Laura Williams. Rod
ney Ackley. s. s. Busch. E. M. Doug
lass. Clariss A. Pierce Stewart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
4 Chap Named Taft.

A man in Maine gets in hole and
Taft is sent to yank him out.
A New York chap can't reach the goal
unless Taft lends assistance stout
Oh! Taft is always right on hand to
talk and labor with a will.
But, sakes alive! Likewise, good land!
Why not speak for yourself, Bill?
Taft does a Jersey man turn, then
boards a train for Arkansaw.
Makes speeches there the fairly burn;
and wags a brisk and able jaw.
No matter what may be the task, Taft
Is prepared the date to fill.
And that is why I rise to ask: why
not speak for yourself, Bill?"
Taft is a great and willing chap. chock
full of saws and timely jokes.
He travels clear across the map I'M
losing talk for other folk,
But, william. think of Alden's jolt; on
earth there be Priscillas still.
We know that you are not dolt. Why
not speak for yourself, Bill?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Has the Man With a Soul
a Place in the World?

The following article appeared in
the Des Moines Capital and created
considerable comment throughout
Iowa. The Herald reproduces 1t in
the hope that many will find in it
food for thought in these busy, bust
ling times when the heart is so set
on gain. If the reader has any COM
ments to offer, either in verse or
prose, the Herald will be pleased to
print them in next Sundays issue.
HAS the man with soul a place
in this sordid business world? That
is the question propounded by local
poet in well written poem, who re-
fuses to give his name. The question
is one which will appeal to the read
err and is full of serious thought for
the theologian and for the man who
takes pride in his country's good
name. There are many who will
claim that there is plenty of room in
the heart of the business district for
the man with soul and that upright
action and honest endeavor are just
as amply rewarded as in the days
when the New England fathers knew
not of trusts and the hard race for
lhe dollar. The answers to the poem
are not necessarily limited to rhyme,
but may be placed in prose. Do not
make it too long, but tell your story
from the heart and see If you can
not give the aspiring poet an answer
which will appease his present anxi-
ETY. regarding his future actions.
THE Daily Capital on Wednesday
received through the mail the follow
ing communications:
To the Capital: If you think
that these poor lines are at all
worthy and would voice the senti-
ments of many young man just
starting on his career, would you be
kind enough to print them and invite
answers to the questions us there
place in the business life of today
for the man with a soul? and where
is the place in the world today for
the man with soul?'"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Made Happy for Life.

Graf happiness came into the home
of S. c. Blair, school superintendent,
at st. Adams, w. Va, when his lit
tie daughter was restored from the
dreadful complaint he names. He
says: My little daughter had ST.
Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse
until as last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and l rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure. .
Quick, sure cure for nervous conf
plants, general debility, female
weakness, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by Cases drug
store. Price SOC Kill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Miss Florence Jones Entertains.

A very pleasant gathering was held
at the home of Miss Florence Jones
on North Natchez avenue, Friday
evening. A Jolly and sociable even
ing was spent in playing cards and
refreshments were served. At a late
hour the crowd departed.
Those present were the Misses
Thomas, Geary, Florence Erwin, Ar
rowsmith and Florence Jones, and
Messrs. Dave Erwin, Homer Gilman,
Runner Jeffrey and Lester Palmer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
The First Answer.

The first answer received was the
following from William Hester OF
1929 Center street, Des Moines. His
poem is as follows:
There's a place in this world for the
man that Is true,
With courage sufficient to dare and to
do;
With a heart that is loyal, and purpose
that's strong,
And soul that ne'er StoopS to aught
that is wrong.
Does avarlee prosper? and hatred and
And the soulless and pittiless suffer no
need?
oh. envy not these, tho in pleasure
There's a higher success for the man
with a soul.
There's a God over all. and that God
made the soul;
And that God gave the laws for each
creatures control.
You may laugh at His laws and His
His mercy egtgs Insult insult and His judgments
defy.
You may lower your standard and
scramble for pelf.
yourself;
But when all is over, and your life
work is done,
You will find that you have lost where
you thought you had won.
oh brother, Hold fast to your ideal
true,
The thing that is right, unfiinchingly
do;
Live strong, useful life; push
straight for the goal,
For what shall a man give in ex-
change for his SOUL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
A Des Moines Girl Answers.

A young lady writes and in ner
letter states:
"A reply to the appeal of the
young Des Moines business man.
Which way shall l turn which ap-
peal / noticed in this evenings Capt.
tai. This is from the standpoint of
a young woman whose brother is
alone In a strange land and is far
from the influence OF mother and
home"
The poem Ii a. follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
NOW MABTON HAS
A KICK COMING
'fRAID Of NORTH YAKIMA SEWAGE
Commercial Club Protests Most Wig.
orously Against Pollution of
Waters Of the River.

Says the Mabton Chronicle o.
November %: In accordance with
the wishes of the general public the
following resolution was passed al
the regular meeting Of the Mabtor
Commercial club:
Whereas, 1t is a matter of CON-
mon knowledge that the city OF
North Yakima has under course oil
construction sewer system which
is intended shall empty the sewage
OF that city into the Yakima river
to be scattered broadcast over the
country below by means of irriga-
ton bitches taken out of said river
spreading contagion among thou.
sands Of people. in direct violation
OF all law and reason, and,
Whereas. the Sunnyside canal in
take Is but few miles below the
outlet Of said contemplated sewer
system and during large part oil
the irrigation season said Sunny
side canal absorbs practically ali
the water in the river and therefore
also the sewage of North Yakima,
and,
Whereas, The waters of said can
al are also used largely for drink
ing and domestic purposes, as well
as for irrigation, by the people liv-
ing or being on lands tributary to
said canal and its many laterals,
and,
Whereas, The present irrigation
project of the government contem-
plates the irrigation of the lands
surrounding and tributary to the
town of Mabton from the said Sun
nyside canal, whereupon the present
conditions Under said canal rela.
tive to the uses of it's waters for
drinking and domestic purposes will
also prevail in the entire Mabton
country, as well as in the Sunnyside
and Prosser districts, therefore be
it
Resolved, That we, the members
of the Mabton Commercial club in
meeting embled, enter a protest
and do hereby protest most vigor-
ously, in behalf of the entire valley
as we'll as in behalf of the Mabton
district, against the pollution of the
waters Of the Yakima river by the
city Of North Yakima or by any
other means, and consequent dan
ger Of continuous reign OF ty-
phoid and other diseases which
would be occasioned thereby to rob
this fair valley of its principal at
traction to the homeseeker, and de-
populate its fertile farms for the
reason that should North Yakima
be allowed to install its sewer sys-
tenn as at present contemplated, the
many other towns which will with.
out doubt spring up in this beauti-
full valley in a few short years,
could not be denied the same privi-
lege, and IN but a short time the
now magnificent Yakima would be
converted into practically a trunk
line sewer, scattering the filth of the
cities broadcast among the thou
sands Of farmers with demoralizing
effect; and against this we shall ever
continue to protest.
Therefore. Be 1t ordered that a
copy of this resolution be furnished
the North Yakima Commercial club
and the city council OF North Yaki-
ma and to the press, and that It be
so spread upon the minutes OF this
meeting.
Submitted by T. w. Howell. J
A. Humphrey and Frank Hartz."
a L.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Early Thankspivinp DAVIS.

The first recorded Thanksgiving
was the Hebrew feast of the taber-
nacles.
The first national English Thanks
giving was on September s, 1888,
for the defeat of the Spanish armada.
There were but two English
Thanksgivings in the last century.
One was on Feb. 81, 1872, for the
recovery of the Prince of Wales from
illness; the other, June 81, 1887, for
the queens jubilee.
The New England Thanksgiving
dates from 1888, when the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony set apart day
for thanksgiving.
The first national Thanksgiving
proclamations were by congress dur
ing the revolutionary war.
The first great American Thanks
giving day was in 1884, for the dec
laration of peace. There was one
more national Thanksgiving in 1889
and no other till 1868, when Presi-
dent Lincoln issued a national proc
lamation for day of thanksgiving.
Since that time the president has is
sued an annual proclamation
Journal of Education.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

We are now making specially Of
furniture, carriages. harness, saddles.
We are closing out our dry goods at
cost. This is great opportunity for
the ladies'. Coffin Bros. 40-tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28

In every cline its colors are unfur,ed
Its fame has spread from sea to
sea;
Be not surprised If in the other
world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-11-28
Ed Jarrett Dead.

News was received in North Yaki-
ma few days ago of the death at
Salida, Colorado of Ed Jarrett, for
merly of this city. The fact that his
death had occurred was learned with
sincere regret by large number,
although it was not wholly unexpect-
ed. He contracted tuberculosis of
the lungs some time ago. He left
widow and a baby girl; they are
we'll provided for by insurance in
several orders of which he was a
member.
Mr.. Jarrett was an honest man,
capable workman and pleasant,
cordial gentleman. The reputation
he left was worth striving for by
men of far greater pretensions.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of suffering humanity ever devieed.
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Cases
Drug store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01

tract of 9s.41 acres, being Lot No
\ in the said partition, which was
assigned to Wiibert E. Robinson
8. Certain miscellaneous person
al property, including stocks, notes.
book accounts and other property.
TERMS OR SALE-The person
al property viii be sold for cash in
hand on the day of sale; and the
real estate for one-third cash and
the residue in two equal payments
in three and six months from the
day of sale with Interest from day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01

coal under said land has been sold
and it is subject to a lease for OIL
and gas made to the Middle Run Oh
& Gas Company on the 18th day OF
December, 1904, and of record IN
said clerks office in Deed Book No
LAG, page 253.
2. The oil and gas under tract
of 4.O5 acres of land in the district
county and state aforesaid, in or
adjacent to the town of Wallace, be-
ing part of the tract of 1921 acres
of land which was conveyed to Will
bert E. Robinson by Alva Robinson
and wife by deed bearing date the
1st day of December, 1902, and of
record in said Clerks office in Deed
Book No. 134, page 1O3; subject
however, to lease for oil and gas
made to the Middle Run Oil & Gas
Co. on the 18th day Of December
1904. and Of record in said clerks
Office in Deed Book No 146, page
253, whereby a royalty of Is Of the
oil and $4,000 per year for each
gas we'll is reserved to the lessons.
B. A tract of 1 1-2 acres of land
in the district, county and state
aforesaid, in or adjacent to the
town of Wallace, which was convey
ed to Wilbert T.. Robinson by Yves
lev and Alva Robinson, by deed
bearing date the goth day of July,
1900, and of record in said clerks
office in Deed Book No. III, page
~. The coal under this tract has
been sold.
4. An undivided one-siXth inter
est in tract of 36.3S acres of land
in the district, county and state
aforesaid, subject to the life estate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01

therein of Celia E. Robinson, widow
of Wesley Robinson, being Lot No
/ in the partition of the lands OF
Wesley Robinson as shown by de-
cree Of partition made by the Cir
cult Court OF Harrison county, in
the Chancery Cause of Celia b. Rob
inson vs. Icie Martin ct al, on the
23rd day of May, 1902, which de-
cree, together with plat of said
partition, is recorded in the Clerks
office aforesaid, in Deed Book No
$50. page 44O. There is excepted
from the said tract of land all Of the
coal, oil and gas hereunder.
5. 8 1872 of the oil and 5-24 Of
the royalty on the gas underlying
a tract of 3G.3S acres of land in the
district, county and state aforesaid,
subject to the life estate of Celia &
Robinson, therein, being Lot No.
in the partition of lands of Wesley
Robinson, deceased.
6. 5-192 of the oil and SPA
the royalty on the gas underlying
tract of 2O.54 acres of land, situate
in the district, county and state
aforesaid, being Lot No. 2 in the
partition of lands of Wesley Robin-
son, deceased.
Z. 1-192 of the oil and 1-24 o
the royalty on the gas underlying
two tracts of land in the district,
county and state aforesaid: (D
a tract of 41.S1 acres, being Lot.
No. 4 in the partition of the lands
of Wesley Robinson, deceased
which was assigned to Lora v
Fowler. and rs tract of 49.1
acres, being Lot No. in the par
tition of lands of Wesley Robinson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01
Trustees SAILS If
Zeal and Personal Property

Pursuant to an order made in the
matter of Wilbert E. Robinson,
Bankrupt, by W. Frank Stout, one
Pursuant to an order made in the
of the referees in bankruptcy of the
District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of West
Virginia, on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1906, the undersigned trustee,
will offer for sale, al public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the United States Court
House at Clarksburg, West Vir-
ginia, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1906, at two O'Clock P. NJ, the
following described property to-wit:
I. a tract of land in Harrison
County, West Virginia, situate in
Sardis District in or adjacent to
the town of Wallace containing Csc
acres, being the unsold residue of a
tract of 1921 acres of land which
was conveyed to Wilbert E. Robin
son by Alva Robinson and wife by
deed bearing date the LIST day of
December, 1902, and of record in
the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Harrison County in Deed
Book No. 134, page 1o3. All of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01

of sale; such deferred payments to
be evidenced by the notes of the
purchasers with good personal secur--
.itv and vendors lien to be retain
ed in deed by way of futher security
The land near Wallace viii be
surveyed and laid off in town lots
and viii be offered for sale separate
ly in lots and also as whole, and
will be sold in the way which the
trustee shall find most advantageous.
NJ. E. SHAVER, Trustee.
Davis & Davis, Counsel for Trustee.
25a4tdoaw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01
deceased, which was assigned
Metta a. Robinson.

8. 1-4s of the oil and 1-6 of the
royalty on the gas underlying three
tracts of land in the district, coun-
tv and state aforesaid: a. a tract
of 1888 acres, being Lot No. 3 in
the partition of lands of Wesley
Robinson, deceased, and assigned to
Icie Martin; (2) tract of 1851
acres, being Lot No. 6 in the said
partition, which was assigned to
Homer A. Robinson; and (S)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01
CALL DRUGGISTS"
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy zineys filter the impuri-
I;es from the blood, and unless they
90 this good health is impossible.
j olev's Kidney Cure makes sound
] idneys and viii positively cure all
] ,rms of kidney and bladder dis
e ses. 1t strengthens the whole
system. For sale by Sturm q VII
n, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01
OF Interest To Many.

Foley's Kidney Cure viii cure
any case of kidney or bladder
trouble that is not beyond the reach
of medicine. No medicine can do
moro. Sold by Sturn & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-01
Weak Kidneys
BFigh5's Disease
and Diabetes
Use DR.. Shops Restorative to Cure
the Cause, If You Suffer From
These Symptoms.

Hare ere the symptoms OF Kidney complaints:
Urine laden with sediment. brick dust in urine,
highly colorcd urine greasy frOth or blood
in IL. Stringy mucous IN urine. unusual De
sire 70 uriuGte, pain in passing water. pain IN
the back and over the Kidneys. hor. dry and
itching skin. hair a dry aud brittle. pain
ful joints. les feel IN heavy, slccplcssness,
dullne IS lose Of 49, weight. chlly sensl-
tons loss OF mem " = -sN pry general debil.
fty irregular ~ " esl-N h cal {. disorders
n eyesfgh L NJ, x ss-selN Gr0 Bile vi b
nearing vynxy fSSS-l.sssslSssteM SKIN, fever.
ssbiftinu from ~ ESEI EE2N one foot TO
fEo other IN Z5.aslg5. N sGhndi n 8.
An fuprotI- (ffs Es1flss-lFsg-sl Fs2fD tire Z
rnent IS often Nj = sSIlSSs/ worse ~
none. Most NJ t5si "A Kidney tIltUl
-intss get their NSseESEf sJASSS/ erect fr o m
remedies called NSe4ll5a .ffsI dturGticSN Ihtse
nre y racGical lily NStftsss3f/ kidney physics,
acting IL cuthnrticS NE9sisI act on the boWelS
fThey excite the lrid.NSesgZ neys 70 unusual nc
ton. they cause ovcr-NS/ strnin% IheSc clur
ctio remedies arc them selves the freq
cause OF serious kidney disease Don't try %
doctor the Kidneys themselves. FOR YOU will only
harm them Their only strength Is nc'vG
over mr. Shoop's Restorative CTablet7 or
b fo,ffi) VftnliZes the nerves thnG operate GAl
fdneys Sold ind recommended by