davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
LOOKS LIKE CAMERON.
Washington Senators Said to Have
Recommended Him.

ELLENSBURG, Dec Especial
TO the Herald. )-Word has been re-
ceived in this city that both of the
United States senators from this
state have agreed to recommend the
appointment of Martin Cameron to
be receiver Of the land office at North
Yakima. Generous friends are jub-
liant, and believe this settles the
matter.
The appointment will not be made,
however. without some opposition.
Cameron has some enemies who are
at work, and who will endeavor to
have a protest presented to the pres
ident, it is said, if this is necessary
in their opinion, IN view of the ac-
tion that may be taken at the CAPT
tai before the appointment is made
Since the death of Receiver II. f.
Nichols of the land office over $4,000
In money orders have been collected
for filings and final payments on land
and is awaiting the appointment OF
his successor for action.
County Assessor-el J. w. Sin
dali made il known yesterday that he
has decided to appoint as his CHIEF
deputy Geo. Mcwain. Mr.. Mcwain
has been employed in the assessor,
office for some months past in the
capacity OF clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
WHO WILL HEED?

The president takes occasion in
his annual message again to exploit
his views upon the matter of pro-
ducing large families. He cites
that there are regions in our land
and classes of our population where
the birth rate has fallen below the
death rate, and declares that "willful
sterility is a sin for which there is
no atonement.
That which strikes most people
who live in the world with their eyes
open as most likely to result from a
statement of this kind from so high
a source is that those who give heed
to the implied exhortation to multi
ply and replenish the earth will be
those who ought to die without is
sue. And this for the sake of so.
ciety, humanity, of national growth
in prosperity and honor of the
race" for the perpetuity of which
such solicitude is expressed
Every man who lives upon the
plane Of animalism, every woman Of
whom abnormal fecundity is the
chief characteristic, will take to him.
self or herself, individually and joint
~. great credit for having produced
a great number of children men and
women who connect parentage with
high sense of responsibility will con-
tinue to regulate the size of their
families upon the basis of an in
telligent desire to produce quality,
reinforced by home training and ed
vocational opportunity, in their off
spring, to the end that in giving
children to the world they may give
something worthy of its glad accept
ance
The president speaks further on in
his message of the horrors incident
to the employment of young children
in factories, or at gainful work any,
where, characteriZing such GUS
TIM as a blot upon civilization. He
will scarcely need to be reminded
that this horror" is the direct result
OF the thoughtless and all too willing
obedience to the blind, ungoverned
instinct of race propagation. This
army of child toilers, ignorant, pale,
stunted in growth, without joy in the
present or hope for the future
whose name is multitude-as they
stand on tiptoe or crouch half bent
at their tasks amid the whirr and
roar of machinery-tellm utely of ga
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
BRADT RECEIVERS
MONEY HE SPENT
lUckIER THAN MOST FELLOWS
Former Adored One Will be Com
PEELED to Repay $16O Advanced
During Courtship.

be case 81 a. w. Bradt -. Fran
&C Burk, which was on trial before
On &c Rigg FRIDAY afternoon. but
was not completed at that day and
was continued until Saturday morn
ing, is one of the most interesting
which has been before the court for
quite awhile. The case was for the
recovery of loans made to Mrs. Burk,
whose name at the time the loans
were made was Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs.
Burk at the time was running a
boarding house and was being court
ed by Bradt, to whom she had given
her heart and hand. the date for
their union being set for sometime in
September last.
Mrs. Burk is fair. plump and ap-
pears to be about 40 years of age.
Bradt appears to be about the same
age ana is a little bald over the fore
lead. The courtship between the
couple ran along for about nine
months, and during thai time
Bradt claims 10 have paid for the
household goods to furnish the
house. consisting Of five beds. three
iron and two wooden, the chairs. ta-
bles, etc, which he secured second
hand. at somewhere in tire neighbour
hood OF S45 He also claims tO haye
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

for her weaknesses. There is much
fun made of the simple life, yet there
has got to be a return to reasonable
views and less extravaganza notions
about what our real duties and re-
sponsibilities are If we are not given
a surprise by the new conditions
when we awaken from our years of
revelry.
Let us be energetic and aggressive
let us follow closely our national ad-
vantages and not let our flag fall at
the beck of any other country. In do
ing all these things, however, let us
realize that our brothers are human
beings and not atoms. that faith, hope
and charity are real, that not money
but 'the love of money is the root Of
all evil" and that while we may
strive for what we require and also
any reasonable surplus for our fu-
ture protection, we ought to stop shors
of mammon workshop.
The haste to get rich" is the pow
erful anesthetic that has put to sleep
our moral functions and glazed our
financial conscience with Indifference
until honesty seems not principle bur
a local collar. taking it's hue from the
strength or weakness of the commun-
ity that rules upon the question. All
people may not reach the hill top as
easily, but when a crowd has climbed
to the crest of coasting hill and all
start down the incline they. reach the
bottom with equal speed. The descent
may be safely made and the top be
reached again. but only by the utmost
care and caution can wrecks be pre-
vented and the top can only be reach
ed once more by a long and steady
null
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
\ GREAT SEED BOOK.
Fclry'> 1907 seed Annual Now
Ready fer Free Distribution.

rs zsa See5 Book Is now
.9- distribution. This i the
s Ia ev4-r farmer wants and
ras r : -ahes 70 difference
T e- catalogues ars received,
go -. s1ls1e4 Il-.l they
- 4-zus i contains De-
er 2-5 .e- --t1--a-.9-
>=1 ANNA = .act !
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s=T4 ley - k.oTn Z.
% = z-e 81 farmers eYe-y-
w-+,s -zE+ e-15e1e= = -1e name
= s- - s-gw 81 certainty
@ ~ ~ - slid opo1
go 1-~ -1st eTsfv pscEag= has
---- - .=r--s..o- .. Louse
~-.s- .-s--ess Standards ere -he
-z-=s: : - ..z5e
jug. 1-cp PASTA ID .. y. Fer-v
Z: e.. Ds-.o.-. Mo-. AID .aey will
sand T,l c3pr u .1ei- 1897 Seed
ANNA. Is a3z9.g.z.y fee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
THE SORDID RICH AND POOR.

Not long ago rich man killed
himself because he was in fear of
poverty.
Was he a fool. or crazy?
Not necessarily. You see. the mans
one overmastering thought was about
money. He dreamed day and night
about how to get it and how to in
vest it. He did not want money to
do good win lie wanted it for
purely selfish purpose. He wanted
heaps of it. lest he might become
poor.
OF course he was not happy. How
could he bee
About the same time. in the some
state, a poor man killed himself for
fear his family would starve.
Was he a fool, or crazy?
Not necessarily. Like the rich man.
his sole thought was about money. He
had to think about it selishly more's
the pity. And his selfshness was
more pardonable that that of the sell
fish rich man.
But here's the point:
In this our day, both rich and poor
give altogether too much thought
about material things, and from the
same Observation-Disclosures.
\ poor man may become as sordid
in his desire for money as rich man.
Both rich and poor alike may thus
lose all sense of the things of the
spirit,
When adversely comes to the aver
age rich man it appalls him. He
knows the qualification of no desire
save a money desire. Money is his
only defense against the evil day.
When adversely comes to the sordid
poor man 1t overwhelms him in the
same way. Both have thought that
money could buy happiness and both
are disappointed.
Agurs prayer. centuries old-is the
best prayer-"Give me neither poverty
nor riches
He who is neither poor nor rich
and is contented therewith-who
knows that beyond a small bound
airy of desire money is of little value.
is the fortunate one and should be
the happy one.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Divorce Granted Mrs. Cannon.

In the chambers of Judge Riggs a
decree of divorce was granted Mrs.
Mary Cannon from her husband,
Miles Cannon Monday. The grounds
for divorce in the complaint are Civ
en- as incompatability. Mrs. Can
non is to take the children and keep
them till they are l 5 years Old. when
they are to decide which parent they
desire to live with. The question Of
a division Of property was settled
out OF court Mrs. Cannon is to get
Ais residence on Capitol Hill as her
home, the Wide Hollow farm. Ger
ain sum Of cash. and 4 monthly al
lowan5e fac herself ANA children Nj.
Cannon Is -ha manasee Of the Taco
ma ( s., PAU Lumber company !
wards IN Yakima county and one Of
Tie p-onr.etoes q tie Boston store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
E0LEYS HONEY s - $zS SE e -
/ Colds Group, La Grippe Asthma Throat
dLungT
NORTH YAKIMA DRUG STORE. A. SLOAN Prop.

After examining the sites for the
proposed Selah bridge and hearing the
report of action taken by the direc-
tors OF the Cascade Lumber company
the county commissioners have decid.
ed to hold n special meeting on Dec
u, when final action will be taken or
the site for the bridge.
Granville Lowther has purchased =
one-third interest in the Clark &
Young real estate firm and has become
the senior member of the firm. The
new firm will be known as Lowther
Clark & Young.
State Fish Commissioner John Rise
land thinks it would be very good
and practical idea to endeavor to have
a salmon hatchery on the Yakima riv-
er, and will make this suggestion to
the next legislature of the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Coterie Club Met.
E. REMY.

The Coterie club held a very en-
ioyab bic social and meeting Thurs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
James Barnes, 100 North Sixth
street. One of the interesting feat
ures Of the social was the literary
contest, which was won by Mrs. F.
c. Hall. the prize being very hand
some picture. After the meeting a
collation. was served. The next
meeting of the club will be held
Thursday afternoon, December 90
at Mrs. George Weikel's residence.
North Natchez avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
sKIDOO SCHOOL.
Building in Wisconsin Certainly De-
serves This Title.

APPLETON, Wis, Dec. eff the
school children of district No. 10, just
outside of Appleton, are superstitious,
they are liable to be cheated out of
an education. The school is % years
old, there are 23 scholars enrolled this
year, the teacher is the 23d enc who
has had charge of the school and she
is % years of age To add to this 30
trees are on the school ground the
building is % feet from the road and
being just outside the city limits is
Just % blocks from the business por-
ton of the city. An effort will be
made to change the number of the dis
trict and rededicate the building as
the only "Skidoo" school in America.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

shipped by the Gamewell Fire Alarm
company from Newton Upper Falls
Massachusetts. Nov. 17h. and is ex-
pected to reach here soon. The
switchboard for the system was also
shipped at the same time. but un.
fortunately il was loaded in car
of state which was in wreck en-
route. and the board was damaged
beyond repair A new board will
however. be shipped within week
or so. Chief Hauser is awaiting its
arrival with impotence, as he is
anxious to have the new system n
working order by the first of the
YEAR
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

VIII Horsley entertained the soph-
omore class of the high school al his
home on North Second street Sat
urday night. Mrs. Horsley gracious
" officiating as hostess. Thirty
members of the class were present,
chaperoned by Mr. Edwards and Miss
Jones of the high school faculty. The
class banner was conspicuously dis
played and duly honored. The eve
ming was delightfully."- spent in
games. and at its close the girls of
the class served refreshments OF
chocolate. cake and ice cream.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

supreme Importance in view of the
fact that on affidavits of Constable
William Heintzman Of Cincinnati
warrants were sworn out today for
the arrest of the mother, sister and
brother of Dora Gilman on the
charge of having poisoned the girl.
Examination of the contents of the
stomach showed the last meal the
girl had eaten was at a restaurant,
the contents corresponding to the
restaurant bill OF fare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Max Mobley to Have Another Chance
for Liberty.

Attorneys 2. 2 Pr-5ie and Ira ? Il.
gi@aa-t wao defended aax Morley
p niz trial last spring IN The charge
of committing statutory ee.me
against Lydia g. Palmer, i5-yesr-ol9
girl have been notified thst the 81
preme court "a Wednesday granted 2
new trial I'LL M5oley's case The
ground was ,aken that the lower cour-
erred in refusing p listen To evidence
attacking the credibllty u witnesses
ana also th4t under The circumstances
brought out Il tie trial the punlsh-
iaent was excessive.
The rerrd VILE probably be had
AZ the next term Of criminal court.
Many believe that Mobley VIII be ac-
Quilted, for the reason that Mrs. Mob
ley. his wife VINO was tried with him
On the same charge, was aequitted, and
iH an probability the evidence in the
coming case Will be the same as that
offered IN her trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
FIVE PHYSICIANS AGREE.
Report That Dora Gilman Was As
saulted Then strangIed.

DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. 1O.-Five
physicians who performed the second
autopsy on Dora Gilman reported
that she had been criminaly assault
ed and then strangled to death. This
comedies with the manner of death
which David Curtiss confessed to hav-
ing inflicted after having assaulted
her.
The findings Of the physicians is OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Fall in Bows, Fall In.

Now Is The time TO help your coun-
Try BIZ showing your loyalty. Next
month We will have chance to do it.
We should have delegation of 500
. % . he State Horticultural con-
ve-tion At Everett and the North
VEST Fruit Growers convention at
Seattle There is no reason why
everybody should not go. The far
1ners have zine 10 go: the merchants
ca1 20 because the holiday rush will
be over and the politician can go
because the election IS over. SO you
see W car all 60 and boost for Yak
ina. Le- ne tell you that you will
Be paid tor your trouble many times
OYER. You know that all other
places are boosting their home towns
and why should we, with the best
COUNTY, IL the world. lay down
ike old mossbacks? Come, now,
boys, help out your county. Come
with US and take two weeks vacation
and recreation.
E. REMY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

The annual report of Secretary
Wilson of the department of agricul-
ture shows how important an ele-
ment the farmer is. For the current
products in the United States at
SOFA, 100000, which is $4S5,00O,-
600 greater than a year ago. This
gain was made in spite of drop in
cereal crops. AS the latter showed
a gain of $120, 100000 bushels in
quantity the decline in value was Of
course due to lower prevailing mar
ket prices. The increase in the total
value of farm products was more
due to rise in the total value of
meat products and animals than the
gain in quantity or numbers. The
prosperity of the farmer is we'll un-
derstood subject; and it is worth
keeping in mind that our manufac-
lures are now valued at more than
double the farmers products. Be-
oluSS We dIt lldhluS NdSlli llOTS
rapid progress in manufactures than
in agriculture. This year we are
producing pig iron at the rate of &c.
100000 tons a year, or more than
England, Germany and France COM
bined, and many of our steel mills
are sold more than IL months aheAA;
-
turn out 2S,000,000 tons of pig
iron in 1907. Our textile industries
which the census shows ranks third
in Importance in the country, are
also enjoying abnormal activity.
Here. too many mills have sold
their entire product for 1907 and
some have taken orders for 1908.
Such conditions are truly marvellous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

OLYMPIA, Dec. 9.-The follow
ing decision was rendered by the SUI
preme court Saturday: In the case
from Kittitas county of the state
against r. X. Tiffany and ]. A. Dris-
coll, who were convicted of dyna-
hitting a dam, the action of the lower
court in dismissing the case is re-
versed, the supreme court holding
that there Is criminal statute
against such an act.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

We would be very glad indeed to
be of assistance to you when buying
fer, linked with our low prices, ought
to help yoc. pocketbook over the
hard places. See our quality Of
Lumber. The good qualitite we Of
Lumber and get our quotations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Storage Battery on Way Here.

The storage battery Tor the new
fire alarm system Of this city was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

The fndIngs q the physioians Is 81
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

that no other fowls can ever eat
of them.
1t would have been much bet
ter for these chickens and their
owner if they had never had a
house il it had to be so filthy and
damp. Living in the open air
without any shelter would have
made healthier chickens: but of
course such treatment is not
recom mended for their best
health. for good growth or egg
production. The owner Of this
particular flock admitted that
the chickens he had lost this
summer were worth enough to
build a good house in a suitab BILE
location and to paw we'll for
cleaning it two or three years.
AS it is. two-thirds Of his chick
u Ire gone: be has a miserable
excuse for a poultry house; and
it will be several months before
the best Of care can get the liv-
ing members of his flock into
good health ant full of vigor.
His loss will not stop with the
chickens be now has, but will
later be evidenced ia the weak
offspring from the present birds.
Profits r not made by keeping
chickens in stink holes where 4
civilized man wishes for 4
clothespin to wear on his rose
every time he goe. there.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
IEgg Producers

Economical far mcrs have with
success dried OF put down in
brine the flesh OF horses or cat
tie tina: some accident made il
necessary TO kill, 40 that i, could
be used later for poultry food.
Fed in small quantities and only
rs II can be eaten adj advantageous
iy by chickens. such food is a
great aid 10 egg production.
Care should be used to see that
the meat ~ not decaying when it
is put in the pickle. or the poul.
try will suffer from bowel trou.
bic when eating it. Preparing
such food will be better than
buying packing house products
for egg producing food, as is
done extensively by those wish.
ing TO feed meat To increase the
number OF eggs. Old horses
have b. en- purchased 10 be used
in this way, and favorable re-
suits were reported. Those
who are after eggs ia earnest
can we'll afford to prepare before
band TO produce eggs when
prices are high.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
To Advertisers.

Copy for advertisements
should arrive ia the Office Of
the GAZETTE several DAYS
before tie date Of issue.
Owing to a failure TO do so,
somebody desiring to adj
ver,ise is disappointed
every issue. Advertisers
ia the GAZETTE are get
ting MORE
THAN EVER BEFORE.
Address ali mail sin ply TO
the SOUTHERN FARM Ca
zETTE and not to iudi-
viduals.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Why Loss?

The writer was recently asked
to recommend medicine for a
lot OF chickens that had been
sick a long while. On convers-
ing with their owner, it was
found he did not know just how
they bad been cared for: aud the
suspicion arose that probably
they had bad no care. For this
reason a visit was made to the
chicken house. There was
plenty Of room to select a good
location for the building; but it
bad been placed where water
drained into. rather than out OF
il. That was certainly enough
to make any henhouse unhealth-
full. Great piles Of droppiugs
stood up under the roosts and
il,h a to be eel every place
il could stick. The stencil was
strong enough to draw a buz
lard. As might be expected,
lice and mites were abundant.
Excepting the cracks, the only
opening in the house was on the
north side, so that sunshine
could not do its work OF purify.
ing the house and its air.
The owner was very certain
tina, his fowls were suffering
from cholera They no more
bad cholera than has the reader
OF this article. but their un.
healthy surroundings and the
drain that lice and mites were
putting upon them we're too
much for them To stand. "A
they died n by one. the dead
bodies were allowed TO remain
where other chickens could eat
OF them. This ia itself is
enough 10 give chickens u very
serious kind OF bowel trouble.
The owner asked what he
should do and said the blamed
chickens always ate their heads
off. He was told TO give his
chickens better care or TO give
them away so a. TO avoid future
loss. The recommendation was
made that the chicken house be
moved TO higher ground and
thoroughly cleaned up. or tina,
il be burned aud a new one
erected elsewhere. Wholesome
food and water we're recon-
mendcd for the fowls and a per
sis,cnt fight against lice and
mites. The recommcniatior
was also made that all dead
t1,.i. .knuta he hpyrad 1rStrnv