davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
PUBLICITY AND TOWN PROMOTING

Advertising has become recognized agency III
promoting towns and communities Il IS used By the
progressive civ in the same manner and for the same
purpose that merchant printers ink to buid up
his business Advertising merely the application q
The pripcipe Of the diffusion Of intelligence to the
promotion Of private business, cities communities
That publicity Is powerful factor in progress is At
tested by all the achevments made possible thrOagh
the printing press. The marvellous rapidity with
which the West has developed IN comparison with the
slow growth Of the eastern states and the still slower
progress Of older counties Is due much the vide
diffusion os knowledge through the press and other
mediums Of publirity As 10 any other agency.
For concrete illustration q this truth We may
pout to the rapid development Of the Southwest and
particularly Oklahoma and Indian Territory. It i
tue this section Is richly endowed with natural re-
sources and the opportunities fox the homeseeker and
fortune seeker have been most aurizg But suppose,
If YOU please that the facts in regard to this country
lad nor been heraIded broadcast through the press
ard other advertising agencies, do you imagine for
moment that the present state Of develOpement would
exist here today Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
have been spent annually BY the railroads and th'us-
ands more by cities and individuals and it Is still BE-
ing spent, with the result the eyes Of the nation are
ceutsred On this country a field Of opportunity
John Smith IN Illinois might possibly some time
hear Il Chlckashs aud The rich country around hel
and the same might Be true Of his numerous relatives
throughout he country. but the chances that
John would Be ten or fifteen years finding out abOu
Is Ne might send messenger to tell John about th
w0ndsrs Of The Queen Of the w1shita'' but thi
would b slow and expensive Advertising 5shrougl
the press and pamphlets reaches the yeope and doe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

A FEW WORDS FOR FATHER

II < not generally known that Charley Fechhsin-
= pOet Of 10 mean abilities Just note the fine
low Of poetic fancy and tbe Kipling sowing in the
following verse dashed of BY MI Fechheimer il :
moment Of inspiration.
Everybody works but mother.
She's at the club all day.
Fuszing about new members
Throwing her time away
Father darns the stockings,
Isn't that - awful shame
Nobody works at our house
Like poor old dad
,zz>ch'' has takes. Out asz5,ooO accident
policy.
Not having hz6Suy excitement for day or TWO
the san Domnisgzns have worked up aHothsr m
pronptu revolution, Just to pass the time away
Tust picture the appearance Of Chickasha avenue,
with modern paving and compare the picture with
its appearan-e now Wouldn't yOa Ike the change
Pave the principal business streets and you en-
hauce the attractveness Of the city to the stranger
and prospective investors thousand fold.
The paving sentiment i become strong among
the progressive property owners
Paving is one the paramount issues
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
WILL DROP THE CASE.
No Grounds Exist for Holding the
Negro "FriscO Kid"

The case against Frisco Kid will
be dropped by the state on account
of inability to secure convlctins evil
dence.
The attorney for the defense, VIM.
NJ. Thompson, has conducted a careful
investigation of the facts surrounding
the case and was prepared to produce
proof at the proper time of what he
stated at the preliminary examination
would develop to be the true situa-
ton. He contended from the first
that the negro was used by the prose-
cutting witness to protest the white
lover in the case. Mr.. Thompson thor
oughly believes in the innocence of his
client. and had prepared to protect his
rights and see that he obtained jus
tice. The general feeling is that the
matter was well disposed of. Not only
would the trial have been revolving in
its nature. but the costs would have
been very heavy to the county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
YEAR
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
PROJECTS ARE DECIDEDLY BRIGHT
superintendent Reed Outlines Plans and
Gives His Views ON the situation
In This city.

Il think the outlook for a success
full school year is very bright" said
Superintendent Reed of the city schools
when asked how the outlook was for
the coming year.
Mr.. Reed went on to give his rea-
sons. as follows:
II think the schools Will progress so
that the patrons will have occasion to
be proud of them by the end of the
year. There is nothing in the way OF
this. In the first place. we have q
good, intelligent and harmonious board
of directors. They have placed the
district on a sound financial footing
and will continue to manage the schools
with as great economy as is consistent
with the greatest efficiency.
THE board will not direct the peda-
gogical work, but will put that en-
tirely in the hands of the superintend-
ent. They will not hamper him In his
policy. but instead will aid him in his
effort to raise the schools to the high
est possible standard.
"Then the patrons are undoubtedly
as intelligent and broad-minded as the
board of directors and as loyal to their
schools as they are to their city. They
have taxed themselves that they might
erect substantial school buildings, and
no doubt feel that the best is none toe
good for their children.
THE children seem to me, from wha,
l have been able to see of them, ia
be bright and intelligent, giving us
good material to work on. An eff.
cient corps of principals and teachers
men and women of training and prac.
teal experience in the school room
have been engaged.
Il am most decidedly in favor OF all
athletic manly sports and believe thai
they are aids in building up manly
character We are now looking for q
man to take charge of the athletic
work in the high school. Basketball
baseball and football will be encour-
aged in the grades as it Is there ar
incentive to clean living and square
dealing.
IF this can be accomplished, Their
when a man comes to the high school,
he will be a fine, clean honest. ath-
letic fellow that any one would be
proud to know"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
GOOD TINE TO USE DIsINFECTA> rs.
4 Correspondent 1ntimates Outskirts
Need Liberal Application of
Chloride of Lime

Editor Herald The newspapers OF
the city did good work early in the
spring in urging the residents and
the officials of the city to do their
full duty in keeping the city clean
during the summer months. I believe
1t has had It's reward In the small num-
Der OF fever cases that have been
brought to light thus far this sum-
mer. But we should not now lie on
our oars and think we can escape, for
there is much decayed fruit and veee-
tation which, if allowed TO remain ly
ing about in the back yards and alleys,
will result dsastrously to the health
of the community.
I wish to particularly call attention
to the vaults and cess pools on the out
skirts OF the city, where sewer con-
nections have not been made. II only
requires the use OF ones nostrils
few moments almost any evening after
shutdown in the outlying districts to
prove that these vaults are a menace
to the health OF not only those In that
locality but the entire city. The liberal
use OF chloride OF ume and other dis
infectants would materially reduce the
liability OF disease germs and would
certainly be more in harmony with
the sense OF smell.
READER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

North Yakima, Wash, Sept. 4.
Editor Herald: In my different ar
ticles in your valuable paper I have
very often used the words "fungicides"
and insecticides" but it seems that
some who read my articles do not quite
catch what mean by "fungicides" and
insecticides" To make myself fully
understood I will define the different
phrases as use them.
Fungi-cide--Fungi means. or rather
is a name given to mushrooms. toad
stools, puffballs. etc.. that may or may
not be eaten with safety by man.
When mention is made of fungous dis
eases the term commonly refers to dis
eases of plants caused by attacks of
parasitic fungi. The number of
species of such parasitic fungi is very
large. and nearly every garden. or
chard and greenhouse crop may be at
tackled by one or many.
Cide---To kill: Thus we have the
word fungicide. which means any ma
terial that will destroy fungi or pre-
vent the termination Of their spores.
The reason used the combination of
the two. fungi-cide. was to save space,
but you will notice in all my articles
first describe the fungus then what
will destroy the same.
ms act. cide-In It's strict sense, a
member Of the group OF six-legged ar
thropods known as the class insect,
or Hexapoda. Insecticide- eide. same
as the above (kill insects) as kill in
fungi.
simply make this statement for
the information OF those who desire
critic.
want to draw your readers at.en-
ton now to a fungi that. il tits not
looked after will create much havoc
among the apple trees. I was asked by a
party who lives about four miles south
of North Yakima to inspect his trees.
I found to my CONSERVATION very bad
case Of fungi. will describe the same
as close as possibly can:
The disease, as found it. is as fol-
lows: Begins with a black spot on
the top Of the root just above the
ground then gradually eating its way
up. The bark becomes dry and brittle
and separates from the living. leaving
assure which is oblong. As you stand
off from the tree 1t appears as II on
fire. The fruit natures very early and
falls OFF. The apples crack open and
have the appearance OF a may. Several
OF the trees so affected are now dead
and others are dying from the disease.
My opinion Is that here we have a well
defined case Of apple blight. and I also
believe case of annie canker am
going to experiment with one Of the
trees this month and will give the re-
suits Of the same during the month.
II you have anything OF the kind in
your orchard look after 1t or the whole
country will be infested with the stun.
An ounce Of prevention Is worth a
pound Of cure. have also sent a
specimen OF the leaves. bark and fruit
to the agricultural college and will
have their letter published.
Yours truly,
PAUL KRUGER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

returned home thoroughly satisfied
with the way Manager Tyrreil and as
sistants were conducting business in
Toppenish. It IL a fact that this firms
business in Toppenish has been the
most satisfactory OF any Of the many
stores they have In washington and
Idaho.--Toppenish Review.
J. H. Clark. who lately moved here
from North Yakima Is selling peaches
on the local market which were raised
on his place at North Yakima. From
Ave acre orchard he has already sold
1--WE thousand boxes. and this sale will
be largely increased. The peaches are
unsurpassed in size and havor.--Pasco
Express.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Haney. Miss Pearl
Williams and Fred Brown OF North
Yakima took dinner last Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAM
sey. Walter has large pen Of Plym-
outh Rock chickens. a pair OF which
were sacrificed in honor Of the oc-
asion.---Sunnyside Republican.
DR.. Scott OF North Yakima was a
Mabton visitor Thursday. -. p. lie May
returned Monday from North Yakima.
While here he was in the employ Of
the reclamation service. Miss Kath-
crime Rushmore was down from North
Yakima Monday and Tuesday. She IL
one Of the teachers selected by the
school board for the coming term Of
school.-Mabton Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

as charged, but said that he was short
and needed 1t. lie said he fully In
tended 70 repay It as soon as he was
able.
During his confinement he acted as
chef for number OF months, and
prisoners who have partaken OF the
cooking Of chefs In various jails and
who are competent 10 Judge declare
that Stanley surpassed them all. All
sincerely regretted TO see him depart
when he was finally removed. 1t Is
understood that the defense Stanley's
attorneys would have introduced had
the technicality not have been sus-
tanned by the judge. would have been
insanity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
GOLD COMPANY
IS REORGAN|zED
IS CAPITALIZED AT 100000
Flour Gold Amalgamnting Company
Becomes the Manufacturing and
Guarantee Corporation.

Amended articles of incorporation of
the Flour Gold Amalgamating COM
pany have been filsd with the state
auditor, changing the name of the co..
poration to the Manufacturing and
Guarantee company. This corporation
was organized in this city few weeks
ago to place upon the market a new
matchmaking machine. the invention
Of +. w. Bedell. 1t was found that a
large plant would be required to man
ufacture these machines, hence 1t was
deemed wise to reincorporate with more
extended powers along this line for
the company. The officers Of the new
concern are d. McPhail. president; pr.
Edwards. vice president; II. S. Attix,
of Portland, treasurer; A. II. North
rop, of Portland, secretary, and i. w
Bedell, mechanical engineer.
The officers expect to place most Of
the stock in Seattle, Portland and San
Francisco; large, blocks have already
been sold. and an option aas been taken
by Messrs. Northrop and Attix for $780,
600 shares. A plant will be erected in
either Portland or Seattle. They al
ready have an order for 5000 of these
machines 1t is expected that work
upon them will commence within 60
days.
Messrs. Attix and Northrop have hecn
in the city the past few days in con-
sultation with the other members of
the company and their attorney, Ira
p. Englehart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

surprise of surprises nearly every plant
grew and was making growth the
aext spring before any planting Wis
done. and in the summer side by sida
with the spring set plants showed Pie
nomenal growth and healthy plan:s.
From that time on my fall paintings
OF all kinds OF plants and trees. except
peach trees, have Increased until now
I am to set out at least three-fourtis
of the stuff In the fall. Carelessness
In planting In the fall will never do
any more than II will IN the spring,
but the chances OF the plants and trees
living are far better--and then the
work is done."-Green's Fruitgrower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
ARREST STANLEY IN SEATTLE
PREACHER ACQUITTED HERE OF
CRIME AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
During six Months COnfinemnet He
Acted a. Chef for County
Prisoners.

Rev. Herbert y. Stanley. who was
acquitted on a technicality at the last
term of the superior court OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses. has
been arrested at Seattle for passing a
worthless check.
For about six months he was i'm
prsoned in the county jail here await
ing trial Immediately after being ac-
Quilted he was rearrested upon COM
plant of the authorities OF Wenatchee.
who wanted him on a charge OF de-
frauding a boarding house proprietor.
In an endeavor TO effect settlement
he remained In the local Jail for some
time before being taken to Wenatchee.
Finally. when 1t appeared as though
he could not straighten out the diff
Guilty, the sheriff of Chelan county
came after him. When he reached Sc
attic with Stanley he was met by STAN
ley's aged mother. She had disposed
of some property in the east and with
these funds settled up the difficulty.
He was therefore released from Gus
tody.
1t was last winter that Stanley
found his way behind the bars OF the
YAKIMA county jail he WAS pdStOT OF
the Methodist church at Gle Elum. He
had been there but a short time and
was highly esteemed and respected by
his congregation. They were astound-
ed when n Seattle paper asked that he
be arrested for claiming to be its rep
resentative and wrongfully collecting
funds belonging to 1t.
Stanley was thrown in the bastile.
where he called for booze and cigar
cites. which were furnished him. The
| congregation still placed confidence in
him. however, and raised money to OBJ
tain his release on bonds. Before Sc
curing his freedom 1t was learned here
that Stanley was the man who had COL
lected money from a number of local
physicians for various publications,
which never arrived. A warrant was
issued here for his arrest and he was
brought from Gle Elum to North Yak
ina. Upon his arrival here he ac-
knowiedged to newspaper men and Of
Ulcers that he had collected the money
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
CONFERENCE ASKS
A PRISON CHAPEL
WILL MEMORABLE LEGISLATURE
To Build Place of Worship for COnvicts
Housing Temperance Address
Closes Session Yesterday.

At the morning session of the Column
bia River conference a constitution and
bylaws for a preachers aid society
were adopted and resolutions memorial
izing the next Legislature to build a
chapel near the state penitentiary, as
the prisoners now have to hold their
meetings in the open.
Rev. NJ. c. Covington of the Childs'
Home Finding Society of Washington
addressed the meeting on the work of
the society. DR.. Coleman presided.
Most of the afternoon was taken up
with the anniversary of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. DR..
Keene, returned missionary from
China, addressed the meeting on the
subject of the work in that coun-
try.
In the evening Howard H. Russell
originator OF the Anti-Saloon league,
and editor In chief of the Lincoln Mag
azine, Of New York, spoke on the tenn
perance question. w. B. Aiken deliv-
cred a rousing temperance lecture. He
said among other things. I'VE believe
in taking the government of this ma
tion out of the hands of the saloons,
out Of the hands of the liquor inter-
ests. out of the hands of the political
CRATER and putting it where 1t be-
people"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
W.. u. Tel. Co. Up AGAINST It.

The annual scarcity Of messengc,
boys at the local telegraph office. dus
TO hop picking season, Is again both
ering the officials OF that company
and causing the busy Yakima mer-
chant to say gentle cuss words De-
cause his calls are not answered on
time. The company is doing the best
possible. however. and II their Gus
toners will be patient they hope 10
have the situation improved in few
days Just now. while the fruit and
hop rush is on. more boys than ever
arc needed to handle the business. but
boys seem to be scarce and as con-
sequence the messenger force Is much
diminished. Two or three active boys
with wheels are needed at once and
can earn from s25 to $50 per month
besides having a chance to learn te.-
egraphy. II SO inclined.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Because her stomach was 30 weaken.
ed by useless drugging that she could
not eat. Mrs. Mary H. Walters. OF st.
Clair st.. Columbus. o.. was literally
starving to death. She writes: MY
stomach was so weak from useless
drugs that I could not eat, and my
nerves so wrecked that could not
sleep: and not before was given up
to die was I induced to try Electric
Bitters; with the wonderful result that
Improvement began at once. and q COM
plete cure followed" Best health
Tonic on earth. SOC. Guaranteed BY
c. c. Case. druggist. Ks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
PIanf In The Enll.

A recent writer who evidently knows
what he is writing about says, II have
planted trees and plants by the hum
dred or by the thousand every year
for the past 20 years. For the first
10 years of the 90 planting in the fa''
was little If any practiced; then just a
little patch the first fall was tried and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
Yakima Visitors ana visitias.

Mrs. ]. A. Jacobs Of North Yakima
spent last Tuesday with her daughter.
Mrs. L. Bryan. in Toppenish. Mrs.
wild duck to take home. Lester
Coffin. OF the arm OF conin Bros. WIS.,
tied L. /. Tyrreli last Saturday and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Ladies'. read this catalogue Of
charms. Bright eyes. glowing cheeks.
red lips. a smooth skin without .
blemish. in short. perfect health. For
sale with every package Hollistsr's
Rocky Mountain Tea IS cents. For
sale a. Cases drug store. H-e
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
READER.

Ask any JAP that you may see.
why the Gear. with Bear behind"
had to climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says
he.
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale at Cases drug store. H-9
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
| North Y0kI|1Q MoIke|S

The carly Crawford peaches are
about all gone and the Elbertas have
just gotten well under way. There are
few more Crawfords in some young
orchards but not enough to influence
the market The price for the better
grades is not quite as high as IL was
day or so ago bnt the average fruit
has not fallen,
Cling and White peaches are about
the same. At 80 and so cents, as they
have been for week.
Concord grapes have begun to come
in and the price is holding at about CSC
to soc per basket A few white grapes
are handled, but the price is not set
tied on them and they go for whatever
they will bring.
The Italian prunes are gone and FIN
ishcd at $40 per ton. Next week the
French prune will be on the market.
The price will be normal.
There is a good demand for hay OF
all kinds. alfalfa has fallen a trife and
timothy has gone up $3.50 per ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Why send out OF town for your Job
work when you can get It done in fret
class style at home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12

Bring In your spray pumps for re-
pairs. We have the best pump man
IN Yakima Yakima Iron Works. III
South Front street. es-ft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-12
ARE HERE.

Carload stained shingles. Cost
less per thousand than to stain whea
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. s4tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-02

OF the male bluebird Thoreau said,
.'He carries the sky on his back" 10
this John Burroughs added, .and the
earth on his breast" The birds back.
wings and tail, chin and throat are 4
vivid blue, while his breast ana Hanks
are n chestnut brown and his abdomen
dirty white. The female Is very much
duIIer in colorfng. often having red
dish tone that extends from the middle
OF the back over the shoulder. The
Seminole Indians say that the male
bluebIrd once Dew so high that his
back rubbed against the sky. which
Impaired to him its own azure tint
Returning to earth. his wife SO admired
his new coat that she determined to
haven like one Tor herself and the next
morning dew away to get It, but the
day proving somewhat cloudy the col-
or given to her dress was not. 80 bril-
liant rs was that received by her mate.