davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
GREAT WORK Of
CAPTAIN MUNTON

Captain and Mrs. Munton of the
salvation Army have held farewell
services after a stay of nine months
in this city which have been most
productive of good. During that stay
thirty-four people have professed
Christianity. Nine men have been
assisted with employment; thirty-five
poor families have been helped; one
has been sent to the social home in
Seattle: about $50 articles of cloth
ing have been given out; twenty have
been provided with nights lodging;
about % services have been conduct
ed in the county Jail besides other
services averaging Is week, nine
indoors and nine outdoors. The
work of Captain Munton and lhs
wife has received much attention
from headquarters and they have
been highly complimented locally for
the great good which they have done
in the community. Many express
great regret to see them leave the
local corps.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
CUPID,S DART.

Cupid threw his tiny spear.
And pierced me in my heart
Dear Rose. to you I come.
For full love-not a part.
Love. why should l not love?
Love rules the realms above;
IT'S Gods wish that every mortal
That breathes, should love.
My love for you, my Rose,
Is pure as angels above.
Could you--would you?
Ask of mortal more or better love?
Our hearts. dear Rose.
Shall beat as one; death shall not
sever;
We will live in love: -
True love that shall, live forever
Ny beautiful, sweet, Brar Rose,
Pure as the fallen snow:
May your love. sweet Rose
Through life, now, be all aglow
Ny Rose and I'll he one till
We meet in heaven above:
NY own sweet Briar Rose;
Her neart knows no guile but love-
Love. same old love
But when revived is fresh and new,
And pure as when il came
From infants eyes of blue.
It is instilled into each
And every beating heart:
Jesus gave his whole love free.
Not a meagre part.
MRS. NJ. II. MARKS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

statement contained In Mr.. Jones
letter is that IL have made and will
make no promise or combination to
secure the support of anyone, except
the promises to do all in my power,
If elected, to protect and promote
the interests of our great state"
In itself the foregoing pledge
ought to be enough, taken with his
acknowledged ability and fitness, to
secure Mr.. Jones election. He is a
truthful man and when he says he
has made and will make no pledges
or promises his worst enemy will
believe he tells the truth.
Mr.. Jones will, if elected, as ne
should be, make an Invaluable men,
Der of the senate. Through his long
service in the house of representa-
tives he has become familiar with
the work of legislation in both
branches and he has strong, warm
friends din the senate as we'll as In
the house. He should become as
valuable senator to this state as
William B. Allison has been to Iowa.
quiet but powerful.
Mr.. Jones will have the fullest
and freest support that the Post-ln-
telligencer can render him in his
campaign before the people; because
we consider that he Dis the best
equipped and fittest candidate that
the republican party can bring for
ward, and because we know that
his pledge to the people to make no
personal pledges, promises or COM
binations; and to do all in his pow
er to protect and promote the inter-
ests of our great state will be kept
precisely to the letter. We believe
that the people of the state. irrespec-
tive of party, would elect Mr.. Jones
to the senate If they could; and we
believe Jones is worthy of the sup
port of the state, will reflect honor
and credit upon it, and give it an
enlarged influence in the nations
governing body.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
PLANTING DATES.
Schedule Has Been Prepared for This
State.

Schedule Has Been Prepared for This
State.
In response to an inquiry from the
east professor at the State college
at Pullman has prepared the follow
ing schedule of planting dates for
this state.
Alfalfa, April 20 to May Is; arti-
chokes, April Inlay /; asparagus,
March 10-May Is; barley, April 20;
beans, April 25-May 25; broom corn.
May 1920; buckwheat, May 1920;
cabbage, March 15-April /, under
glass; carrots, April 15-May Is; Glow
err, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; corn,
May LIS; flax, May LIS; after that.
very little grown; timothy hay,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; hops, April
Is; Kaffir corn, May /; kohirabi,
May 15-April 1. under glass; lupines,
April 15-May /; mangels, April l.
June 10; onions, March 15-April 10;
parsnip, April / to May /; peas,
March Is to May IS; pepper, March
Is to April l, under glass; potato,
April l to May / sweet potato, May
l to SIS pumpkins. May LIS; rad
ishes, April 1-June l; rye, March
April-September, sorghum, May Is;
soy beans, April l. squash, May l.
20; sugar beets, May /; sugar cane,
May LIS; tobacco, March 20, under
glass; turnips, April to June; vetch,
April and September; wheat, Febru-
rary- Observation-Disclosures and Septem-
Der
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
T. c. MOSELEY

80 East 23rd Street, New York. City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
WESLEY L. JONES.

Says the Seattle Post Intelligencer:
God-fearing honesty, steadfast up
rightness, resolute moral courage,
correct and cogent reason, plain
sense and gumption, persevering and
conscientious effort, trustworthiness,
fairness, are among the obvious AMI
apparent attributes of the clean.
frugal, sober, modest and faithful
public servant, who has, in obedi-
ence to the request of his friends
and neighbors who know him best,
announced his candidacy for the
United States senatorship to succeed
Levi Ankeny.
Here are good many favoring
adjectives to apply to a man, but
when they spring spontaneously to
the lips, why should they not be ap-
piled, especially when they are all
literally true? The whole state
knows that the character of Wesley
L. Jones is above reproach and that
he has made an able and efficient
public servant.
Congressman Jones' letter an
nouncing his candidacy is a model of
tersenes, and it is as pithy in SUBJ
stance as it is short.
He rests on his record and the
direct primary law and appeals to
the people to express their choice,
which he says shall be his.
Politically the most significant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
The Secret Of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
F. r e e

What beauty more desirable than an
exquisite complexion and elegant jew.
els. An opportunity for every woman
to obtain both, for a limited time.
only.
The directions ana recipe for OBJ
tanning a faultless complexion Is the
secret SO long guarded by the master
minds of the ORLENTALS and
GREEKS.
This we obtained after years OF
work and at great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and most
beautiful women Of Europe.
Hundreds of American women who
now use it have expressed their de-
light and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and 1t will save
you the expense of creams, cosmetics.
bleaches and forever give you beau
tiful complexion and free your skin
from pimples, bad color, blackheads,
eIC. IL dlOuC Is WOIIu " yOu many
times the price we ask you to send
for the genuine diamond ring Of
latest design.
We sell you this ring as one small
profit above manufacturing cost. The
price is less than one-half what others
charge The recipe is free with ev-
cry ring.
It is a genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy absolute
ly guaranteed, very dainty, shaped
like a Belcher with Tiffany setting
of 12Kt. gold shell, at your local
jeweler 1t would cost considerable
more than $500.
We mail you this beautiful COM
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and 50 in money
order, stamps or bills. Get your or
der in before our supply Is exhausted.
This offer is made for limited
time only as a means of advertising
and introducing our goods.
Send today before this opportuni-
ty is forgotten.
T. c. MOSELEY
80 East 23rd Street, New York City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Voting Contest
Library Of I25 Volumes will be Given Away

This elegant library including IFS volumes and hand
some case will be given by the Lodge Society,"
Chuch or School in North Yakima securing the largest
number of votes in the following manner The merchants
listed below will give with each cash purchase vote
The contest begins July 1907, and will close Dec s. 1907
at O'Clock p M ballot box is placed in the Pioneer
Drug Store where votes are to be deposited
AT close of contest, the Lodge Society, Church or
School having received the largest lumber votes will be
awarded the library
Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to
Remember votes can only be secured by trading with
firms listed below.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

Columbus just landed; meeting e.
hig Indian chief with package un--
der his arm, he asked what is was.
Great medicine, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea," said the Injun. 35.
cents, Tea or Tablets.
Sold at C. C. Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Reduce Coal Rayes.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Traffic d.
rector Stubs of the Union & South
ern Pacific issued statement today
in which it said these roads had
reduced rates on coal 25 cents a ton
during July and August in order to
induce consumers of coal to store
coal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

president OF United
l74S and died at Monticello July
JOIN Wnom ne succeeded
same day Jefferson republican party being the
eon was the author of the independence
m ~ = 80 ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Your Wrinkles Removed

l NIL method which every.
woman can use to drive away wrin--
kles, blackheads, pimples and give.
a fine rosy color to the cheeks and a.
beaut'3'-l complexion to the face. Sim
ply send names Of two ladies inter.
ested and the name and address of
your druggist, we will mail two valu--
able booklets with information,
Write today; this is bargain.
ROYAL COURT co.
IS Fifth Ave-, N. 7.
, 1907-11-06
WORSE THAN ONIONS
Bad Breath from Indigestion Cannot
Be Overcome With Perfumes.

All of us suffer from bad breath
sometimes our own, but oftener that OF
our friends.
Nine-tenths of this bad breath comes
from some stomach trouble, and can
not be overcome by breath perfumes
or any other palliative measures.
If you occasionally base a bad breath;
II there is heartburn, flatulence and
acid gulpings of undigested food; If the
stomach burns or smarts; if there is
sleeplessness, nervousness, headaches
or any other of the many symptoms of
Indigestion, use Mona stomach tab,
lets and get well.
Mona is not a mere digestive nor a
physic, but a tonic remedy that
strengthens the muscles of the stomach
and bowels so that the flow of gastric
juices Is increased, and the food is di-
gested naturally n does not stay
in the stomach to ferment and poison
the breath.
The Eggleston Drug company has
seen so many cures made by Mi-o-na
stomach tablets that they give a guar
antee with every 5O-cent box hat the
money will be refunded If the remedy
fails to give satisfaction. They take
the whole risk, and a box of Mona
will o cost you a penny unless 1t
cures you.
, 1907-11-06
PEOPLE WE KNOW
They Are Laramie People, and What
They Say 10 of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home, it is bound
to carry weight with our readers SO
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press; are published as
facts, people become skeptical. On
one subject skepticism is rapidly dis
appearing. This is due to the actual
experience of our citizens, and their
public ~utterances regarding them. The
doubter must doubt no more in the face
of such evidence as this. The public
statement of a reputable citizen living
right at home, n whom you can see
every day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic to stand on
Mrs. E. D.. Carter, 406 Fourth street.
Laramie, Wyo., says: Il can with
pleasure and confidence recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, to anyone suffer.
ing from the effects of inactive or de.
ranged kidneys. 1 first knew of the
value of this preparation four years
ago, when it's use saved me a great
deal of suffering from kidney com.
plant and bladder trouble. Whenever
| appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills, l find
relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1907-11-06
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

Reports from all over the country
indicate that the financial situation Ia
rapidly improving. Shipments of com
from Europe will aid the New York
banks in restoring their legal reserves
and when that is once accomplished
they will doubtless renew honorinG
drafts from interior banks upon the
reserves held by them with their New
York agents. In the west the situa
ton Is remarkably good. The immense
amount of money held by the banks,
the excellent prices being obtained for
all products and the fact that all he
people were working at good wages
assisted IN maintaining h equilibrium
of the money situation. The people
had confidence in their banks, no runs
were precipitated and hence no losses
have been sustained.
In speaking of the Wyoming situa
ton, Hon. George b. Abbott OF the
First National bank, Cheyenne, said;
"The situation in Wyoming with rel
erence to the money market Is stead
lily improving, and from all sides come
assurances Of renewed confidence
among business men of all classes. As
for the depositors, and especially those
with small checking accounts and small
time deposits, they evidence little or
no unrest, and appear to be satisfied
that the adoption of the plan is issuing
cashiers certificates in lieu of currency
is in their interest as much as the in
terest OF the banks themselves. The!
are not only satisfied of the necessity
of this course, but also OF the wisdom
of its adoption.
There is absolutely no question as
to the soundness of the Wyoming bank
ing institutions, and all have assets
vastly greater than their liabilities,
while the surplus shown in the regu
lar statements is sufficient in itself to
satisfy the most skeptical.
There was a little uneasiness at
the outset, but now practically all Of
the people are content, and will await
the solution of the problems with IN
terest, feeling that it is an i'll III
that blows no good, and that out of the
present scare will come greater con
dence and improved banking laws that
will in years to come insure even a
greater degree of stability of the o
try's financial interests than at present
prevail"
President Moffat of the First Nation.
al bank, Denver, in the course of an
extended interview after returning
from New York, said:
"All that is required to keep business
healthy in for the people to display con-
fdence. Most of this financial trouble
back east is due to a lack of confidence
There is really no justification for this
and l predict that the present strin-
gency will have passed away and be
forgotten in a very short time
, 1907-11-06
A STORY OF OTHER DAYS.

The Saratoga Sun tells an interest
ing story of the wild and woolly days
of frontier Wyoming in which Attorney
C. w. Bramel and Attorney S. w. Dow
ney figured, as follows:
The death of Judge Bramel re
moves one of the landmarks of the
early territorial days of Wyoming. He
was learned in the law and had been
honored by his county with important
positions on several occasions. His
death was n tragic one and reminds Us
of the stirring and tragic cen in
this country in which the judge bore
his part, one of which took place at
Carbon shortly after the Union Pa
cific railroad had been built to that
place. A man had been shot, either
in a drunken brawl, or at cards; the
murderer was a~pprehended anG
brought before the justice OF the peace.
who summoned a jury of twelve men
and proceeded to try the prisoner TO?
his life. Judge Bramel acted as prose
cutting attorney and Colonel S. w,
Downey as attorney for the defendant
The trial lasted the entire day and IA
into the night, and the court room, a
log cabin with a door and two win
dows, was crowded to suffocation by
interested miners and frontiersmen. In
spite of all that Colonel Downey coull
do, Judge Bramel succeeded in getting
the jury to bring in a verdict Of guilty
of murder in the first degree, and the
justice sentenced the man to be hung
the whole proceeding was illegal, and
when the prisoner was handed over &c
the sheriff and placed in a log cabin
until he could be executed 1t becamf
necessary to act quickly. SO a horse
, 1907-11-06
Wanted the Worth of His Money.

"All We can afford to give you, miss"
said the trustee Of school district No.
l6 to the young woman who had ap-
piled for the position of teacher, lis
Si5 a month" AT hat figure, of
course, you wouldn't expect me to
teach n fads," she said. "Fads?'
echoed the trustee, taken slightly
aback; "why-h'm-yes, IL you can
teach 1t we'll want that, too But If
it isn't in the curriculum" You
may as well understand, miss, hat we
amt THROWN any money away. The
$45 a month is 10 pay for the whole
thing-fads, crickalum and everything
else that's goin'."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1907-11-06

and saddle was secured, the prisoner
dug out at the back side of the cabin
and spirited away. to which proceeding
It is said Judge Bramel was ~consenting,
since the execution would have been
a crime TO which he could not give his
consent.
AS a lawyer. Judge Bramel stood
well with the bar; as n Judge, his de-
cisions were sound, and as a man lie
had the respect OF everyone
, 1907-11-06
Correcting His Geography.

In the absence of the information
editor, who vas away on his vaca
ton, this question was referred to
the manager of the country circula,
ton department: Who wrote How
Big Was Alexander, Par" Il don't
know he said, but whoever did 1t
was away of in geography. There's
an Alexander in Illinois, n in Iowa,
one in Kansas, others in Maine, New
York, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Texas, West Virginia and wy.
oming, but If there's an Alexander
In Pennsylvania, by George, It isn't
In the p%ostoffice directory"
, 1907-11-06
TIMBER GETTING
SOMEWHAT SHY.
CHIEF FORESTER SAYS SUPPLY
WILL BE ALMOST EXHAUST
ED IN TWENTY YEARS.
Some Method Should Be Adopted to
Reforest the United States Re
serves, and California Plan Being
Closely Watched by the Federal
Bureau Of Forestry.

Washington, Nov. Elm twenty
years the timber supply in the United
States, on government and
private holdings, at the present rate
of cutting, will! be exhausted, although
it is possible that the growth of that
period might extend the arrival Of this
time another five years."
This announcement was made today
by Clifford Pinchot, the government
forester, who has just returned from a
six months inspection trip, in which
he travelled 10000 miles.
Large Consumer of Timber.
In sounding his warning, Mr.. Pin
chot declared that the danger of the
situation should not be underestimated
He said that the United States uses
more timber per capita than any 9th
err country, and that every man, wo.
man and child would be affected. He
decried the policy of discounting the
future of the country by failure tn
protect the natural resources, and he
advises every one who has not already
done so to read President Roosevelt's
speech at Memphis on the general sub
ject.
Large Government Reserves.
About one-ffth Of the forest are ol
the country is in government reserves
but Mr.. Pinchot called attention to the
fact that as privately owned timber
lands are better than the government
reserves, as a general rule, the gov
eminent does not control one-fifth OF
the timber supply. The forest service
will ask congress for more money and
more men in order to extend the ser
vice, and will push the work of re
foresting the denuded timber lands
Mr.. Pinchot says, however, that it is
utterly beyond the possibility of the
service to meet the situation and pre-
vent serious trouble. One hope enter
tanned is the Appalachian forest, and
an effort will be made to protect this
and promote the growth there.
Watching California Scheme.
A scheme advocated by the state for
ester of California is being watched
Will q SlCat uSal VI litSlSoI oIuNA
the police powers of the state the for
ester is e~ndeayoring to protect the
watersheds and prevent private own
ers from devastating these lands IN
such a ann as will injure irrigation
of lands below. If this plan works
well, the government forester believes
it will be taken up in other states and
the general authorities will be aided
greatly by their cooperation. In speak
ing of the protection of the natural
resources, Mr.. Pinchot said that there
is a changing sentiment Throughout
the country n that the people are
beginning to e that the right to use
such does not carry with il
the right to destroy them. The forest
service will make additional effort:
to educate the people along this line
, 1907-11-06
DOOM OF RAFFLES
SOUNDED AT OMAHA

Everything from kisses TO doughnuts,
frequently rallied at church s%ocials,
were declared illegal by the fire and po-
lice board of Omaha Monday evening
and the chief of police has orders to
arrest any saloon man who offers n
turkey as a prize or a young woman
who has a pair of rosy lips as a reward
for the lucky one, says the Omaha
Bee. Rallies, of whichever sort, simply
don't go in Omaha after Tuesday, No
yember 8.
, 1907-11-06
PASTURES SECURED
FOR DORIAN CATTLE.

Pat Doran, who is having consider
able trouble with the pound officers
and is paying the value of n or two
CRITTERS" each month in pound fees,
has rented a pasture OF the Hart ranch,
up the Laramie river, and his cattle
will be taken out there. One citizen
on Eleventh street has suffered almost
irreparable damage to his lawn and
fences by the incursions of the town
cow" and in every section of the city
there is complaint. The people in the
southern portion of the Second ward
are actually Sitting up nights and
, 1907-11-06
A S%trategist.

A little girl in Cleveland was play
ing with her trinkets on the parlor
floor, while an older sister, with much
persistency. was drumming on the
piano. PLAY louder, Eloria," spoke
up the child. The girl at the keys
felt lattered, and, with an elated
smile, asked: 80 you like to hear
me play, do you, darling?" mo, 1
don't" anne the unexpected and en-
phatic reply. Il wanted you to play
louder so papa would tell you to
stop"
, 1907-11-06

Mr.. Bryan says that the most essen
tial law relating to the banks Is a law
protecting depositors. Mr.. Bryan IS
not original in this matter, but he is
right. With n tax upon all banks sui
iicient in amount to pay all h losses
sustained by depositors through bank
failures, there would be no lack OF
confidence, no runs and the greater
portion of the troubles of depositors
and bankers would be at an end.