davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
J. H. Bruff Weds.
Wedding Comes a. Complete Sur
prise to His Friends In North
Yakima-Oreeon Honeymoon.

One Of the prertiest weddings of
the season was that Of John II. Bruff
and Miss Ethel May Bacon, which
took place Wednesday evening at the
home Of the brides parents. 204
north First street The groom is a
prominent young attorney of this city
and the bride IS the charming
daughter of NJ. and Mrs. B. B.
Bacon
The ceremony took place at s
p. M, Rev Rose officiating. The
house was beautifully decorated with
a profusion of roses and other cut
flowers Tie ceremony took place
under an arch from which hung sus.
pended a wedding bell Of white car
nations The bride was beautifully
sowned in Duchess satin and wore
a veil caught in place with orange
blossoms. and carried white roses.
Relatives and immediate friends only
witnessed the ceremony. A delicious
wedding supper was served Covers
We're laid for Twelve The happy
couple will leave for a short honey
moon 70 oPrtland and The Dalles
and other Oregon cities.
The wedding came as a complete
surprise to the many friends of the
bride and groom, who were entirely
unaware that the wedding would oc-
cur so soon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habit
ual constipation as it stimulates the
liver and restores the natural action
OF the bowels without irritating these
organs like pills or ordinary cathar-
tics. Does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
member the name Orino and refuse
substitutes North Yakima Drug
store A. D. Sloan. prop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Profits In Spuds.

An idea of the profits to be made
in the raising of potatoes may be had
from the following report Of sales
made by John Gourley, commission
broker of Seattle. Mr.. Gourley re-
ports the shipment Of seven cars Of
potatoes on consignment to him from
w. Ross of Naches. The seven cars
contained 2137 sacks of potatoes,
weighing 254,266 pounds. selling for
$2.410.3S, after deducting the
freight, $44633, and $6225 com
mission. netting 81 ,901.S0. Mr.
Ross kept for seed about two car
loads of potatoes, which means a
total of over 163 tons, or better than
90 tons to the acre, as the nine cars
were the product of but eight acres.
If Mr.. Ross had so chosen he could
have disposed of his entire crop and
each acre would have netted him
nearly $4,000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Eagles Nominate.

At a meeting of the Fraterna
Order of Eagles Friday night the fol.
lowing officers were nominated fol
the coming year:
W. NJ. Wilson, worthy president.
Dr.. ]. F. Scott, worthy vice presi-
dent
n. Elmore. worthy chaplain.
D. H. Fry, secretary.
H. Irish, treasurer.
J. Harris, inside guard.
George Plank, outside guard
]. H. Bywater, J. Schlosstein, f
B. Jones, Dr. c. r. Edwards, DR.
Wight and Geo Barber, trustees
DR.. s. D. Cameron, aerie physician
a class of Ia was initiated and re
freshments served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
VIII Interest Many.

Every person should know that
good health Is impossible if the kid
neys are deranged. Foleys Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease In every form. and will build
up and strengthen these organs SO
they will perform their functions
properly No danger Of Bright's dis
ease or diabetes II Foley's Kidney
Cure is taken in time North Yaki-
ma Drug Store. A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Here's Good Advice.

O. S. Woolever, one of the best
known merchants of LIE Raysvile
y. Y, says: 'If you are ever troub-
led with piles, apply Bucklen's Ar,
MICA Salve 1t cured me of them for
good 90 years ago" Guaranteed for
sores, wounds, burns or abrasions
25c at c. C. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
FOR EXCLUSION.
Big society Forming Throughout tn,
Northwest.

For the purpose of excluding from
nese laborers strenuous and active
campaign has been inaugurated in
Spokane and other cities of the
northwest and is to be waged with
unceasing and determined zeal. The
entire Pacific coast is to unite for
this project, and they will work to-
gether to keep out the orientals, says
a Spokane report.
Not only has the movement been
taken up in Spokane but throughout
the entire Pacific coast the cry
against the Asiatics has gone forth
and is bearing immediate fruit To
insure the success of the movement
it is considered making a big con-
certed campaign in which Spokane,
Seattle, Portland and San Francisc }
will be the prime movers.
Seattle and San Francisco have
been organized against the orientals
for many months. Portland is now
falling into line and the organiza-
ton of Japanese-Korean Exclusion
league in Spokane will be concluded
on the evening of December 2, when
the new organization will meet with
the Central Labor union and choose
its first set of officers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

Take a look at our case full OF
Landers Frary & Clark Aetna Works
end W. H. Harrington Cutlery Co.'s
Carving Sets-beauties as we'll as
serviceable Mckee Hardware Com
pany. Su-Tu-Wk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
A Closing Word.

Pursuant of what we have said OF
Washington and this society, let US
impress you with the fact that our
mission is absolutely free from any
pecuniary motive Our interest in
Washington is a general one, our in
terest in you is specific. 1t does not
cost you one cent to learn from us
what you wish to know about Wash
ington, and you get it from an unbi-
ased point of view.
Remember, We are still fellow citi-
zens. subjects of the state of Him
OILS until we change our abode and
become citizens of the state OF
Washington Our interests as such
are one here and will be the same
there. The middle west has outlived
its usefulness for man with moder-
ate means and an ambition to in.
crease his possibilities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy livers. clean the system and clear
the skin Try them for billiousness
and sick headache Price 25c Sold
by c. ". Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

heart to heart talk on the subject.
Wheat, barley, oats, rye. flax, ap-
pies. pears, plums, apricots. peaches,
grapes. garden truck, eggs, butter,
Noney. poultry, timber coal, gold.
silver, iron. as well as good schools,
churches of all denominations. rail-
way, waterway facilities and irgigat-
ed land.
No cyclones. no billiards, no cold
winters, no fruit pests, no droughts,
no floods High wages, climate ben
efcial in all pulmonary. bronchial
and catarrhal troubles; fertile prai-
ries for field produce, sheltered val
leys for fruit. well watered ranges
for sheep and cattle, profitable home
markets. Cities are second to none
in the Union. not for size, population
or wealth. but for opportunities, for
they offer high wages, reasonable
home sites, moderate expenses for
subsistence, therefore greater saw
ings.
Where in the middle west, city or
country, can you make small in
vestment. watch it grow and in from
one to four years find yourself indie
pendent. with moderate wealth, a
happy existence and health such as
YOU do not enjoy here? If you will
but reflect on your present condition,
then consider what the state of Wash
ington tenders you. look the situa-
tion square in the face, talk it over
with your family or friends, you will
rot only avail yourself of the oppor-
tunity and become Just as enthusi-
astic as the members Of the State of
Washington society and the people
of the state itself, but will influence
your friends in the same direction.
The Powers Above have been incom-
parably generous to the state OF
Washington in the distribution OF
worldly goods. The state offers you
all you can take care of and its peo-
pie will help you by their expert.
ences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Convention In Seattle.

Enthusiastic labor leaders who are
interested in the success of the ex-
clusion enterprise state that Spokane
will soon be link in the chain which
has been formed between the larger
coast cities to make the movement
one of solidarity throughout the Pa
cifc states.
The bylaws of the Seattle Exclu-
sion league have been adopted by the
Spokane league. A convention has
been suggested to be held in Seattle
sometime during the early part of
next year for the purpose of discuss
ing the possibilities of more harmon
ious action of the interested cities in
this work 1t is believed that at this
convention a western league may be
formed which will include at least
Seattle, San Francisco, Portland and
Spokane and perhaps other cities
that may take up the work.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
SOME DOPE ON
JOE M GINNITY
The "IrOa Man" Has Always
Performed CFediiably.
Back Again

AlcGinnity broke into the National
League with lhc Brooklyn club in 1879
ths wear I'm which the Brooklyn and Ball
umore teams were consolidated. Hanlon
did not thinl, much of the pitcher at That
time and sent him to Baltimore where
AioGrnw had charge of the remnants OF
Tho orioles who were not transferred TO
Brooldyn.
McGinnity performed creditaoly Win
The makeshift Baltimorcs and the follow
ing year. whom the National League re-
duced It's circuit TO eight clubs Hanlon
brought the Iron Man TO Washington
Park.
McGnnlty's record in that remarkable
campaign is familiar to every follower OF
baseball. lie practically won the ponnant
for the superbas and at the close Of the
season of 1900 the BrooSiyns and Pitts
burgs played series Of games for sill
vcr trophy.
Hanion's mon were victorious and the
players of the team, In appreciation Of
the marvellous work Of McGinnity in the
series. turned the trophy over to him. II
ds one Of the Iron Mans most highly
priced possessions.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
SPORTSMEN ARE:
VERY CHARITABLE

over in New York the other night there
was held a benefit for brolxondov,n
htte prize-iightor who for years mas not
done days work except that involved IN
training for encounters with other bruls-
ers' The man had earned thousands upon
thousands of dollars in the art of potnd-
Nls somebody else into nscnsbinty. an
Of which he had squandered through the
oisslpation OF drink ana other sorts OF
eXcesses.
flainiy the young fighter should now be
independently wealthy. and he would he
had he exercised even the common sense
or q squirrel. Instead. he Is a battered
ana poverty-strickon derelct. and n
iriends-with a loyalty for which Others
cannot help honorng thcm-arraneed a
performance TO help him. and in ono way
ana another actually got together. il a.
SAID $4,000 for his maintenance.
IA little country town OF New Enr-
land there lives In poverty and the pltifuI
sloom Of a darkcnrd intellect one of tre
greatest composers this Western land aos
ever produced Tie is Edward AIacDoO,-
oll. whose splendid orchestral works b,ve
delighted music lovers both here and In
-+"4'i'~f iAN iaupitu Tor years In tie in
terest of art az salaries that never aae-
quately paid for hs genius. but he gave
freely the best that was IN him. and tho4
best was glorious. Thon came a mind
diseased. and now thore is hope only OF
long and peaceful twilight a fund ds
being raised for him, too. but with an
the work Of a year or moro it has not
reached the proportions OF the prlze-neht-
cr's reward
Arc the people who pretend 10 love tho
'higher things Of life less willing 10
translate that love into dollars and cents
than those who regard q "mur" as the
height OF human enjoymentg They have
far more money IN the aggregate than
these who rallied 90 the support OF Terry
McGovern. but thoy have colder hearts
It Is a sorrowful commentary upon tho al
legged desire for culture and the fine arts
IN this country that mon and women all
over the land should not pour in upon
the promoters OF the Mcdowell fund an
tho money that the stricken makor OF
beautiful music can ever need Certainly.
the "dead-game sports have SGT them am
admirable example for iiberality and ap-
prcciaton.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
"RUBE" WADDELL
A CRACKER EATER

Connie Mack. manager Of tho. Athletics.
had hardly returned lrcm The pcihc coast
where ne went in search of tsnont WHOM
DE received letter from shreck. the neg
ntdve end Of i4s "siain of cum battery
Rube waddeii and shreck. shtocl wrote
from his home in Cleveland. as follows;
Dear Connic-rhis is not a utouch for
any advance. or an increase IN salary hlt
romething mm'h more serious. and as Sc
won't be very long before the Athletics
start South for spring practice. Tam going
to ask you TO nui Waddcn pul-r an-
others charge ths yVlr
"whne 7 did not mind Rube bringing
mocsing birds and q reptile orr two into
our sleeping apartments down South.
% object 10 his habit OF eating crackers in
bed. This Rubo yloes nightly. Nqt a single
richt last spring aid Waddeil rqlre with
out hts south paw containing a dozen
crackers. many OF them resembling ani-
mails.
"By the time Rube. or Eddie, as he
wished 10 be called IN Southland. had got
outside of these crackers. I was IN any
thing but q sleepy mood due Ia q mca-
sure TO hts crunchins of tho crackers II
did not seem TO interfere with Eddie. Hc
would turn over and 60 to sleep at once
when through.
HAD Il stopped here. an would have
been lovely 70 didn't however. ana The
natural result was that the bed was fnl
81 crumbs This has hoan goina ON Tor
years. and frequently have welcomed a.
might on the read with an upper berth. so
es to escape Waddeli and his crumbs
"This complaint may seem triviei TO you
after your varied experiences with Rube.
but 7 can assure you that the crumbs
that came from chose crackers nightly
were anything but crumbs OF comfort
Tor your humble servant In olosirg 7
would like 70 suggest that if You can put
a clause IN Waddeils contract that ho Is
not 10 eat crackers IN bed during the sea-
son OF 1907 am sure waddell and will
continue TO be real good friends. as or
yore.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
POLO GAMES WILL
BE CONTINUED
Differences Between Polo
Players and Rink Manage
ment Settled

The members OF the Delaware Polo
League held a meeting az the home Of
Frank Traynor. 65 West street last n'gat
,and after lengthy session the differences
which have existed between number
of players of the polo league and the Rink
managemcnt We're adjusted 90 the saus-
faction of an concerned. This means that
the polo games between the Orange. Tree
mont DUPONT and Rink clubs VIII continue
Is heretofore. Tomorrow night Orange
and Rink viii play. Orange has signed one
OF the best known hockey players IN tho
country and he viii appear n the'r I'm -up
tomorrow nleht Ruho Waddeu. the
Athletics famous pitcher was 10 town
last night and asked permission of Man
agor Fahey OF the Orange team 20 play
goal in tomorrow nights contest and 81
S likely hc win play The samc between
Orange and Rink should he "a red hot ni-
fair and large crowd viii attend.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
pri-o Wlnners "a shn,.

Among those who took prizes at the
Philadelphia Poultry Show are the fol-
lowing. who are well known In this
city: Rose comb Rhode Island red pull
lot +. b. McNair third. single comb
Buff Orpington Cock. Walter Beaston,
first; William il. Moore. second; sim
gle comb Bun Orpington Cockerel. E.
a. Larter, first; William II. Moore.
third and fourth. and T.. A. Lartor,
fifth; single comb Rhode Island red
rock. New Castle Poultry Plant. fifth;
single comb Rhode Island red hen,
Samuel W. Handy third; single comb
Rhode Island red pen, New Castle Poul-
try Plant, fifth
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
CONNELLY HAS
Y MEN SIGNED
Wilmington Tri-State Club
Should Cut Some Ice
in Race

William NJ Coanelly, building Inspector,
who owns the franchise OF the Whining
ton Tri-state Club. is "a busy man. He
promises to give the fans" Of this city
the best sport this coming season VIII
mlngton has ever seen in the baseball line.
While late in being recognized as mem-
Der Of the Tri-stats League. Mr.. Connolly
with the handicap. considers that he now
has team that win hold up its end with
any of the clubs in this organization last
yoar but stin he rs adding 10 his list OF
players, and IS after some "crlck-a-jaclsa"
In the business. with gooI prospects Of
landing them.
So far Mr. Connolly has signed cghto n
men and 1t Is his purpose t. add more 90
the list ana by the wedding Out process.
Intends TO have a winning club. long be-
fore the season is far advanced. Most OF
the men under contract made records last
year and while some Of them are young
at the business. bc,ter results are expect
cd, now that they have had experience in
the field. Yet 10 they fail TO come up 90
expectations. there is as little hope for
them staying on tine team as June bug
would have woatnoing a blizzard
Among the catchors signed are Me-
Caulley, who played with the Newark
Eastern League aggregation last year;
Howard ropham, the star OF last years
OIL City, Pa, team and Secord who did
such wonderful stunts for Bridgoyille last
season.
Tho list Of pitchers is large and included
in The bunch" is Oliver Faulkner. who IS
woll-known TO the ban fans and comment
as TO his ability "a unnecessary Other
twirlers are Hook of the Interstate
League; Greenwel, a local man: C Canoey.
who played with Montreal last year: Zan-
ziner OF Atlantic City; jack Dunn, OF
Maryland' Red Waller Of Brdgepoi T..
Conn., and Wernbergor. OF Camden. n. J..
Pete Cassidy of Wilmington. whose
release was purchased from Jersey CITY.
fer $500, win captain the team. and also
play first base. steve" Griffin, OF 10.
ledo will cover second bag and for third
base there are three candidates. namely:
Green of Providcace. r. J.: Gunthcr OF
Chicago. and Legaley. Of Cincinnati.
Either Flint of Chicago. or Herzog Of
Baltimore, viii cover shortstop. Both men
come well recommended.
IN the outdeld viii be seen Townsend ~
Bridgevillo, a hard hitter: Mccuslter OF
Philadelphia Ebiers of Cincinnati and
MoNarthy' of Germantown. Efforts are
aiso heing made TO purchase the release Of
beechor' third haseman and Marshal. lett
held' from the Johnstown Club
NO definite decision has been reached "a
to the location Of The grounds. and it viii
probably not he known until about March
Just where they viii be located
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
re was YiIlinn.

A good. kind man unfortunately mar.
riel a shrewish wife. and the woman
changed bis nature one morning aft
or his wife had called him good for
nothing loafcr and suatched his break
fast away hc started or, hungry and
sore. for work A sour booking woman
entered the car he was on She got
into violent dispute with the CON
ductor over her change. Finally. red
with rage. she looked about her and
said, rs there gentleman in this car
who viii stand by aud see a lady IN
sultedw The hungry man whose ma
ture had been spoiled rose eagerly.
"Yes, madam" he said; Il Will"
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
LAWSON SIGNS
SECOND BASEMAN
Albert Johnson, Of Buffalo,
Sent in Ills Signed Con-
tfa.t To-day

The signed contract Of a second base
man was received by Manaser Al Lawson'
OF the Wilmington Ban Club to-day. The
player is Albert Johnson, halins from
l.paaio. johnson has had three yems cN-
percnco as a professional player durins
us.ch time be has made qni.o rcputa.
ton.
Last year Johnson played with the Pc
orla Grub. of the Central League. and'was
amone tho on notchcrs bota ia holdins
ana bating. m 1875 Do played with che
lGmna club 0f the s1u,h rn Fer League
ana b 1904 wa with lhc champ on Howell
,.lic club OF the aimc loasuc bosh a.
sons he ula considered the best secoAd
Da-eman n the aFte.
johnson is g3 ytals cld stands feet II
iaches hlel, and woishs iio pounds. lie IS
fasi on h.s feet a quick accurate throw
an ANA bcs dcs bcins good hhtcr is nm
cScer ionang good base runner li' ia %
graduate of One University OF Michigan.
1his makes the SECOND rloycr manager
lawson has isnej inc other bcins brit-
ton the crack young pitcher OF tho Inter-
ate Lcoguc last season.
Mr. Lawson O. ius.ly enroecd thase days
in corrcspondms wish plpycis from oll
parts Of The country ne expects 10 land
several good ones within thc ncNt few
DAYS as he has accepted Tho tcrnis of a
dozen or more mon and has forwarded TO
ihem Is contracts TO attach heir sigma
lures TO- Tie ia also making arrangement
10 fivo SOME good attractions ON tine To- th
Side grounds durng the spring practice
soason. Tie Is after such Clubs as Prince
ton. Yale. Harvard and Holy Cross co.
lego teams FOR cyhihition games prior TO
tho regular championship season.
The crack coloeed team. the Cuban
Giants. have been booked Tor two games
in April
Nh Lawson expects 20 see considerable
rivalry between the wilmington and Chess
tor taoms noXt season
chester has recently signed Jack Quinn,
ono Of the best minor league managers IN
thc country TO take caarso OF the club
und IL Is certainty that ho VIII, get to-
rcbaer q strong aggregation Of bah toss
ors for that town.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
MCGOVERN JOINS SHOW
Brother of Terrible Terry" Now a
Member Of City Sports Company.


Member Of City Sports Company.
"Hughcy" McGovern arrived in VIII
mington last night and Joined the Phil
Sheridan City Sports Company. and in
future win have charge Of the ath'euc erd
of the show
McGovern is now in training for his COM
ing nght with Abe Attell and has adopted
this method as part of his daily work
During each performance. and beginning
tonight the little tighter will give boxing
exhibitions with his sparring partner.
Kid Broad and Young Jack Hanlon. IN ir
exhibitions, however w.ll be in no wise
in the nature OF a light
"Rube7 Waddeil, Connie AIacb's famous
twirler who is a close friend OF Mc-
Governs. occupied box at the Opera
House last night "Rubc' is arranging for
game Of roller polo to be played at the
Rink tomorrow night between a local
team and the Phnada daiph!a Polo toam
Waddon is manager. as wcn as a mom-
bor of the team.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
WILL GIVE UP STAR

Grant McGlynn, who was the premier
twirler Of the Trl-state last season, and
who is now member of the York police
force. VII soon lay aside his patrolman' s
uniform and don his baseball toys Tie
has announced that he Will leave York
March to join the 81 Louis team on
their spring training trip. He has received
notice from Manager McCloslsey to report
az that time.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
BASKETBALL GAME

Tomorrow afternoon 81 the West End
Reading Rooms. the wilmington Friends
and Abingdon Friends viii clash in a
basketball game The whistle viii be
blown at 3 oc'ock. The rivalry between
these two schools is very great and il is
both scaools' big game OF the
soason. Tho rotlrs and lovers Of basket
BAH win be out in force TO soc what now
promises to be a fast exctinc game
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
duPONTERS BOWL

Teams Of the dupont Bowling Associa.
tlon rolled games on the Academy alleys
last night. Team A taking an three
games from Team q. winning uhe last
game by three pins. The scores;
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Wealnnin.ler ann

Members Of the Westminster Club
of Hanover Church win meet this oven
ing for the first time. Addresses will
be made by Andrew f. Sanborn. the
Rev r. J. jackson, the pastor OF the
church. Thomas X. Porter. William NJ.
Pyle and Robert p. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
p.lianco Aesooiation Trip.

The third annual reception OF the Reh-
ance Trip Asslc lciation. Will be neli IN Turn
Han On Friday evening. February H. and
the occasion promises % be- an enjoyable
cnc The proceeds OF the AFFAIR viii be- 4 =
voted 10 The fund which is being raised
for tho coming TIP " tle frcmen %
points .n The norlh
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

only friend, a legend arising In the
mediaeyal nunneries overrun with
mice where one or more cats were
always kept and were no doubt much
petted by the good nuns" - Chicago
News.