davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
VETERAN REPUBLICAN LEAGUES.
They Are Doing Remarkable Work in
Ohio for Gov. Harris's ne-electi0n.

Ohio for Gov. Harris's Recollection.
Special to The National Tribune.
Columbus, o., Oct. 5.--A feature OF
the campaign in Ohio which is attract
|ing universal attention is the remark
able activity of Union veterans thru the
medium of several hundred political
clubs operating successfully in every
one of the SS Counties of the State.
These clubs are affiliated with the
United Veterans Republican League.
an organization which was formed only
four weeks ago thru the efforts of Col
w. 8. Rogers. the State Fire Marshal,
who is generally recognized as being
perhaps the closest personal friend Of
Gov. Andrew L. Harris in the State
1t is essentially the ardent devotion
of the veterans and the members of
their families for Gov Harris in his
whirlwind campaign for reelection
which is responsible for the enthusiasm
aroused in the club movement. Ohio
veterans love Gov. Harris, their most
distinguished comrade, and they are
working early and late to get out the
entire Republican vote at the polls Act
ing upon the suggestion and the urgent
solicitation of Col Rogers. they are
striving TO dispeI the lethargy which rs
prevalent during Presidential years, in
order to assure magnificent victory
beyond any question OF doubt These
efforts are recognized as the most i'm
portant factor in the present campaign
in Ohio.
Application blanks for the organiza-
ton of clubs should be addressed to-
Col. w. Fl. James, Secretary of the
United Veterans Republican League,
1912 East 69th St. Cleveland, o.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
The Goth Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 10th Ohio-W.
III. cooper, East Auburn. Cal
The goth Ohio was organized at Co
iumbus from August to September,
1861. and was finally mustered out July
Is, 1855. 1t was commanded by Col.
Chas. Whittiese5, West Point man.
who resigned April 10, 1862, succeeded
by Col. Manning F..Noree, who was pro-
NOTED Sept. ., 1853, to Brigadier- Gem
eral AT the time of final muster-Out
Lieut. -Col. Harrison Wilson was in COM
mand. 1t belonged TO Logan's Division,
Seventeenth Corps. and lost SO killed
and 271 from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
Cure for INDIGESTION

We want the name of every reader OF this
paper who is troubled with Dyspepsia, IntIi.
gcstion. Sick Headache or any kind OF
Stomach Trouble. We know that We can cure
you, and we propose TO prove 1t.
SpOnga-a plaster that will cure-works
on the Solar Plexus, which Is the center of
the sympathetic nerve system that controls
the organs Of digestion Releases the diges-
tive juices! Stimulates and strengthens. a
c0mmon-scnse cure that has cured thousn nds
and will cure you! Don't wait, A letter
sent to us win save you days and weeks OF
misery! All We ask Is that you send 10
cents to cover cost of mailing. etc. Address
Ohio Remedy Co., Box SO, Station b, To-
ledo. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
Tho ed N. G. srrd Inf.

Editor National Tribune: Please rive
a short history of the I'd n. G M.t'd
Inf, if-it has any.-R p Wild, WaInut
Run. n. C.
The I'd MTd N. C. was organized at
Knoxville in October and Noysrnber.
1853, and mastered cut Aug 16, 1865.
IT was commanded by Lieut-Col. VIM.
c. Bartlett, West Point graduate, who
was brevetted a Brigadier-GeneraI
March 13, 1S65.-Editor National Trib-
une.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
unppx nnla-Hendea MN.

IT. Dayton. a chemist of St.,Louis, Mo-.
accidentally discovered mixture that
made his hair grow. He has tried 1t on
his bald-headed friends with the s--me
results. He IS proud OF his remedy
that he has had the recipe printed by t.le
thousands. and is sending 1t to all who
write him care of p. o. Box 1164-J, and
fnclose a stamp.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
Last Chance--OnIy 100 Copies Left.
Alphabefical List Of Battles

Official Reeords-From 1900, With Date.
The date any the 1920 battes rmishes and other
incidents OF the Wasof the Rebellion, of 5l
engagements Of ths Epan Har and Philippines Larec
ton be referred easily word dc;onsry
All of the battles of the Od Vars
with brief sketch of each engagement including
The Sons and Daughters of the win
things Of interest," the battles of the full and
complete.
1t has been adopted authority by the United Peaoa
BxTeau and there 1,500 copies in that Office
1t gives the number killed engagement dur
ing the War; Philippine Iasecton
urbance In China.
The principal of Rebellion Spanish War
Philippine Insecon and Disturbances IN China are recorded
chronoogeal they occurred from day day. This worth
the price of the book
As book of reference has Teachers reporters
suthors speak In highest terms of the work.
1t viii be found ready reference settle disputes dates
OF battles and other ncns and by marking engage
ents In which comrades took they viii
children and grandchildren will be proud to exhibit
The book will enable comrades
marches engagements which they participated from Fort
Sunter to Appomattox, and from Cuba Philippines
The data from which this book compiled
oca records requiring careful 100 Volumes Of
tho Rebellion Records and the the Departments for
yuaTA
indsxsd - -
after eraMinaton yow pleased pitA tie book aAos jt =
tese aesr0See # not. ressn It and get youv money.
Sent postpaid Price 500 per copy.
Addrea, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
$40 Thrssnth Street n w, Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
SINGLE e0nB RHODE ISLAND REDS
ARE PRIZE WINNERS.

After 25 years OF experience in breed
ing different varieties Of thoroughbred
chickens. including Legh0rns and
Barred Rocks, much prefer the Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds for general
utility fowl I have a few fine birds for
saio bred from prize winners at Madison
Square Garden, Boston and Washing.
ton, D. @. Eggs ana stock for sale ct
reas6nas'e prices Write for booklet.
J. NJ. Heayy, Rockville, Md.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
9th HsW YORK CAVALRY.

large and complete ritory of iisis regiment Eifh
Portraits. Mans and Pictures has just rseit pubiishe
md can bs had b. resntiny i've d0iar. fssfal ia,
+ A. Easion. Cor Main and Pleasant 5is. Woicestrr
Mass
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
WE PROVE or
WE LOSE

If your Kidneys Ache, your Bladder Burns and Uric Acid
makes you Miserable, don't your energy tme pa
tence and postage little stingy samples Don't dsap-
point yourself by taking somebody's say Let send
you full and regular size dollar package of Treat
that has had than sixteen successful years
that is entirely harmless and that you don't pay penny
for until you say you fully and completely satisfied with
what it has done for you; otherwise keep your money
YOU TO DECIDE.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
Read Our Square Test Offer

back aches bladder draws burns gs and
without ambition
off
all
of all
condition
ohe be out to
NOW % a oriously iHerent
a
is how
II penn
The National tribune., 1908-10-15

"S1nali and Earlies'' are the social
features of the White House just now.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
somebody to dinner with them almost
every night. and have recently given
several box parties at the theater. Last
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tertained select lot Of friends at q
musicale in the East Room. The artist
was Mr.. George Hamlin. famous tenor
OF New York.
Cards have been sent out announcing
a benefit performance for the Washing
ton Playground Association, 70 be given
ON the lawn of the White House by the
Ben Greet woodland Players. thru the
courtesy Of Mrs. Roosevelt, Friday, Oct
f16. at o'clock. Tho plays WIN be
Pandora and tho Boz Of Mischisf' &nd
midas and the Golden Touch"
Boxes will be erected and IN audiencs
OF yery smart people will BE- present.
Old ana modern Greek music, dances
ana professions will be given.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15

DR.. WI Ting-fang. Chinese Minister
to the United States, and Secretary of
State Elihu Root have signed an arbi-
tration treaty between the United
States and China.
The convention Is similar to these ne
gotiated by Secretary Root last Winter
with several European powers. 1t pro-
vities for the adjustment by arbitration
Of practically all disputes between the
countries, and Will remain In force for
a period of five years from the date
of its ratification by both Nations. II
will be transmitted to the Senate for its
approval next session.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15
Send No Money

YOU DON'T PAY THE
We bear the expense. we
Square Test Coupon and
The National tribune., 1908-10-15

The new Masonic Temple Of WASH
ington, whose cornerstone was laid with
such eclat by the President a few
months ago. is now completed. and for
the past two weeks the Masons have
been "housewarming." There have been
dances, vaudeville performances and all
sorts Of shows to attract the nimble
dimes from peoples pockets. On the
outside the great granite building looks
as tho 1t might be built to stand for
centuries, and from the solidi.y and
the fre-proofness Of It 1t probably will
SO stand. Blu. the interior "is sight"
as they say down South" It Is cut
up into little triangular rooms OF varf-
GUS sizes, and the woodwork is Of the
cheapest kind. II n said that better
wood will be put IN some day. The
architects. whoever they may be. seem
to have planned . dre-trap. The only
way to get to the fifth floor. or any;
The National tribune., 1908-10-15

The National Conservation Commits
sion has caused the first comprehen-
sive attempt at a census Of the standing
timber in the United States ever under
The National tribune., 1908-10-15

A German firm has brought out a
German edition of one Of President
Rooseyeit's books, titled "A Cowboy
Among Cowboys"
The critics say that the book has an
smmeasurable chronological value be-
cause 1t is the first graphic portrayal
Teuton readers ever had OF the pic
turesque vanishing race OF American
plainSmen.
The National tribune., 1908-10-15

The Civil Service Commission is really
trying to do its whole duty, II would
seem. Paul w. Cox. Q substitute clerk
in the Robinson. ILL.,. post office. has
been removed from ONCE, and H. b.
Thomas, clerk In the Orangeburg,
8. c., post ohice. was severely rer,ri-
manded and reduced In salary from
The National tribune., 1908-10-15

Orvilla Wright, who was injured whom
Lieut.. Ssifridge was killed at Fort Myer,
en Sept. IT. by the breaking Of his aero.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
For School Superintendent.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of superintendent of
schools of Yakima county on the Re-
publican ticket. subject to the decis-
ion of the primary election.
For the information of voters who
do not know me. I deem it proper to
state here that / am now engaged in
teaching. being superintendent OF
the Sunnyside schoo 81; that am ia
miliar with the school system CT
Washington and the needs of its
common schools, as / have taught
for 20 years in this state; that 10
years of this time was spent in one
position, that of superintendent OF
school of 16 teachers: and that my
preparation for the teaching profess
sion includes both college and uni
versity training.
Holt l.. K. MAHAFFY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
School Section.


Geo. Grist has received word Of
the death of his father, Giles Grist,
at Great Chart, England. in his Saith
year.
Mrs. ]. j. Young has been APP
pointed delegate from the Mission
airy church to the North Pacific Board
of Mission which conyenes at Port
land this week. She left Tuesday
and will return the first of next
week, stopping OFF at Gle Elum for
a brief visit with her daughter, Miss
jamie Young, teacher in the Gle
Elum schools.
Misses Erma and Hattie Chandler
were the hostesses al progressive
topic social at their home last Fri
day evening About 90 young peo-
pie We're present. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a most de-
lightful evening was spent by all
present.
Dick and Oscar Dillon were Ellens-
burg visitors Tuesday.
A. Lynch and family have moved
to the Columbia river.
Mrs. Hoag has received $4,000 as
insurance on her husbands life from
Modern Woodmen. She is very
grateful to the order for promptness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
County Correspondence
YAKIMA CgTY.

Mr.. Long and family have re-
turned from Seattle, where they have
spent the winter.
z. H. Taylor has sold the Under
wood property to Robert Smith.
Christian Endeavor business meet
ing will be held at the home of J. l..
Druse Saturday evening. Officers
tor the ensuing term are to be
elected.
North Coast surveyors are located
In town and are at work on the final
survey through the gap.
Mrs. Ferris entertained a number
Of friends at stunt party last week.
No little amusement was afforded by
the various stunts of the guests un-
til 1890, when light refreshments
were served.
Thos. Butler has opened real
estate office and is prepared to show
bargains to prospective buyers.
Last week this place was visited
by unknown parties who entered the
depot and carried off a number of ex-
press packages. At the same time a
horse was stoler from Chas. Camp
bell. No trace of the thieves has
been discovered.
AT council meeting Monday even
ing an ordinance prohibiting stock
from running at large in the city
was passed. While this works a
hardship on some 1t will be quite Il
satisfaction to many of the property
owners who have been obliged TO
fence against breechy stock. At the
same time an ordinance was granted
the Yakima Valley Traction company,
allowing them the use of certain
streets of the city.
Mrs. Cottrell, of Seattle, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
low.
Miss Martha Ridall, who has spent
a week with her parents here, has
returned to her homestead on the
Columbia.
Rev. Vail will preach in the
Christian church Sunday. He re-
quests that all read the Book of
Hebrews to better enjoy his sermon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
Fulton Defends.

PORTLAND, April 14.--Senator
Fulton, before an audience of about
1000 persons. tonight defended him
self against attacks which have been
recently made in this city by Francis
]. Heney. Senator Fulton's reply
was temperate In tone and judged
by the applause with which various
parts of the speech received. it was
convincing to his hearers.
Fulton impugned Heney's motives
In coming to Oregon, charging his IN
terest was outgrowth personal an
mostly rather than interest in good
government. He denied each Of
Heney's accusations of wrong doing
and attacked the credibility OF the
evidence his antagonist has put.
Fulton declared there was NOTHING
In any of his private correspondent
that reflected discredit to him when
Interpreted in the proper light. He
accused Heney of having had formef
State Senator Brownell indicted IN
order to brighten Brownell into Civ
Ing up letters from Fulton to Brown
ell,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15

prosecuting attorney for the coun-
ties of Spokane, Stevens and Okano-
gan the first fourteen months of the
state government, having been ap-
pointed by Territorial Governor
Moore. Mr.. Ridpath has always been
a staunch republican. He was speak
err of the house of representatiyos
in Indiana in 1881, before coming to
this state to reside, being at thar
time but SO years of age.
Col. Ridpath has large proper Y
interests in Spokane, having acquir-
ed some of the city's choicest realty
in the early days. He was also one
of the largest stockholders in the ia
nous lie Roi mine, which made 50
much money for its owners in the
COS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
COL. RIDPATH is
AFTER GOVERNORSHIP
Has Had a Long and Honorable
Career, Being An Attorney
Of Repute.

Col. W. NJ. Ridpath. the Spokane
capitalist, who has been in the city
the past few days looking over the
political situation, left Saturday af-
ternoon for his home. The colonel
is an aspirant for the republican GU
bernatorial nomination, which, OF
course, is the equivalent to an elec-
ton in the state of Washington.
Colonel Ridpath is very pleasant
gentleman socially and met while
here a number of the old timers who
have known him the many years he
has resided in this state. He is very
modest in matters political, but be-
lieves, however, that he has an even
break with any of the candidates in
the field for the office to which he
aspires. Speaking of his visits else
where the colonel said:
81 have visited Snohomish, King.
Kittitas, Pierce and a part OF Benton
counties. So far in my canvas ]
have no cause to feel discouraged in
my undertaking. ] have found in
every community l have been a
sprinkling OF following for each can
date in the field"
Mr.. Ridpath has been a resident
of Spokane county since 1883. The
first twelve years OF his residence
there he was actively engaged in the
law practice. The past nine years
he has not practiced. He is a mem.
Der of the G. A. R., having soldier
ed in the 115th Indiana regiment.
He has never held an elective Office
in the state of Washington. but was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15

Smith. From Everett they will 60
to Iowa to visit their other children
until fall, when they will return to
the west. 1t is their intention 10
locate in California, but their friends
here tell them they will return to
Washington. We are sorry to see
such good people leave the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black of North Yak
ina have moved ON the Bergin ranch.
| We welcome these people 10 our
valley.
Messrs. Dunn, Piland, Dirkey and
Mcdonald were the delegates chosen
at the primary to attend the county
convention.
The Sunday school of Parker
church is preparing an Easter pro-
gram to be given in the evening OF
SUNDAY, April 10. The children are
being drilled by Miss Wees and Mrs.
Wilcox. Everybody is invited to be
present at the evening service on that
day, and Supt. French will give all
hearty welcome hte Sunday
school, which convenes at 10 a. m.
Don't fail to attend the preaching
services conducted by Rev. Sanford.
OF all the windy states I've seen
Washington beats them all;
For its blown so hard out here today
that | almost want to call
The old place names that were not
heard or thought Of by old
dan" at ALL
Why out here in this section
TIL, farmers change farms every day.
What was planted one day in clover
Is the next day planted in hay.
Farmer Brown plows land on Tues
day
That by rights he thinks he owns;
And then on Wednesday morning
He's farming Farmer Jones.
The air is so full of real estate
That you have to travel by smell:
And if your smellers is on the bum
You're liable to land ina canyon.
But there's always something to
growl about;
If it amt one thing it's sure to be
two.
So if the wind did not blow to pro-
woke us,
| don't know what we would do.
For we all are calamity howlers,
Some "pikers" and CUTTERS as well;
And after all, what's the difference
Whether we travel by sight or smell?
These few rhymes are from the
pen of an easterner visiting in the
west during the windy days of March
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
WAPATO.

Miss Ethel Bowdish and brother
VIII are victims of the humps this
week.
Mrs. johnson and daughter. Mr..
Edna Morrison. were visitors Ia
North Yakima Tuesday.
Mr.. Rolya left for Spokane Weo-
nesday evening.
Mrs. Lynne OF Parker has moved
to Wapato to take care Of the tele-
phone Office here
Miss Agnes Brophy OF Parker I.
here spending the week with her
mother. Mrs. Dagenheart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones were
visitors in North Yakima Sunday.
MIR. E. s. Smith was business Wis
itor in Toppenish Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Farris spent Wedncs-
day with her sister. Mrs. McClavy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
Rev. Bywater a Booster.

G.. w. Hopkins of Albert Lea
Mimi, who was here last week. the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chris
Ter, has gone back to Minnesota with
a mighty good impression of the Yak
ina valley in general and the Yakima
reservation in particular. He was
at first inclined to shy little at the
marvellous stories told him, and while
in that state of mind Mr.. Chrisler.
who is now an enthusiastic boone
for this section, poured into Mr.. Hoy
kins' ear an unabridged library OF
astounding facts. Then Harry Jones
took him in hand and gave him the
revised edition. with footnotes. illus
trations and appendix. Then he was
turned over to the tender mercy OF
Alex McCredy. who at the last SEES
sion of the Washingtonians was pre-
sented with the only and original q.
" ash. Ratchet as being by nature the
best equipped member of the whole
society to be endowed with the sacred
emblem. Before Nc. got thorough
warmed up Dir. Hopkins called halt
wait a minute" said he. II can
hardly bring myself to think thai
you fellows would take in hand Il
tenderfoot looking for enlightenmenf
and an old friend at that. and seek
to beguile him with Baron Muncha A.
sen tales and Oriental pipe dreams
but it looks nightly like it.
while appearances are very much
against you. will not be hasty in
my judgment. I will compromise.
have an old friend in North Yakima
an Episcopal clergyman--the Rev
Bywater. who know to be truthful.
If he does not say you are all liars
then will believe you. I am goin2
to see him."
And he went.
On his return to Wapato the frs
question put to Mr. Hopkins BY his
friends was:
well. did you see the Reverend g.
II saw him-yes;" replied M.
Hopkins. And. boys. I regret ex-
eeedingly to say that he, toe. has be-
come victim OF his environment
Why. he Is the biggest-the biggest
booster of the whole bunch!"-Wa-
patio Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
Jones Advocates
Continued from First Page.)

the president to have his tempera-
ment or characteristics. If Taft Is
elected president he will act in his
own way and carry out and promote
the policies he believes in in his own
way. which, in my Judgment, would
be invincible.
Taft and Hughes would make a
ticket like that of 1900; both cam
didates for president and vice-presi-
dent the undoubted choice of the
people and both having their fril
trust and confidence"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
NACHES.

Lower Naches valley is turning
from a valley OF timothy and alfalfa
to an orchard district that Yakima
county will be proud of in a few
years.
Mr.. Sparkiman is putting out four
acres of strawberries.
Mr.. Cleveland is putting out fine
berry patch.
Mr.. j. o. Johnston will begin
planting SO acre orchard next week.
Walter Purdin will do the planting
for him.
James Fraser has just completed
setting out 40 acres of orchard.
School will be closed in District 80
the last of June, making an eight
month school term.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-04-15
PARKER BOTTOM.

All nature seems to be arrayed In
her new attire.
Everybody in the valley are enjoy
ing these balmy days of April.
The cold nights of the past ten
days have severely injured the april
cots and Royal Ann cherries. Early
Crawford and Elberta peaches are
showing the effects Of the cold.
Mr.. Paulhamus of Puyallup spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Thompson.
Miss Minnie Johnson is visiting
friends in Parker for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin have moved
into their new house which has Just
been erected on portion of the
Flint" ranch. which Mr.. Benjamin
recently purchased.
Miss Hazel Dickson, who is attend
ing the Outlook school, spent few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Dickson.
Mrs. A. B. Wilcox and son Ken
meth are glad to be able to mingle
with their friends after a struggle
with the mumps.
Mrs. Ben Cutler is able to be
around the house since her recent
illness.
The Ladies' Aid of Parker meet
with Mrs. Lynne of Wapato, il being
farewell for Mrs. Cobien and daugn-
ter Maud. The Aid will greatly miss
these willing workers.
Mrs. Paulhamus. who has been Wis
iting with Mrs. w. l.. Thompson the
past two weeks. returned to her home
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen and
family left on Friday for Everett
to visit their daughter. Mrs. Roy