davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13
D. ROSS & SON, Wilmington, Del.
New Styles for Easter

The Mccall Company, f'shion publish
ers and makers of the celebrated Mccall
Patterns, have issued a beautiful colored
Fashion Sheet, separate and distinct
from tie regular monthly fashion Sheet,
i'll Illustrating many attractive styles for
Easter. We have a limited supply of
these sheets, which we shall be glad to
present to the ladies. White our Pattern
Department on the coupon below.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13
The Lucky Quarter.

Is the one you pay out for a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They bring you
ness, constipation and malaria. If they
disappoint you the price will be cheer
fully refunded at johnson drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Chestnut have re-
turned from an extended visit i'll Phlla-
delphia.
William H. Mattson and wife recently
visited at the home of Howard Ballinger
neal Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13

Daniel Stanton, the Oldest trapper in
loucester county, is dead at Bridgeport.
e was employed by the Meadow COM
Inies to clear the banks of muskrats and
0 years ago captured 1000 rats in a
pyle winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-03-13
Spring 0vercoats

New Hats, new Shoes, new
Neckwear and new Shirts
are the Harbingers OF
Spring in the Clothing bus
mess; they are all here,
the latest styles, the best
makes and at moderate
prices. To meet the mod
GRAFTON of business con-
ditions we have made un.
usual preparations for
careful buyers in Suits at
$40, $12 and $15. Over
coats at $40, SIS and 500.
Stetson, Roelofs and Dun
lap Hats. Walkover and
Boyden Shoes. Manhat-
ten and Eclipse Shirts. A
new entire floor added to
our Clothing show rooms
to give our Boys and
Childreu's Department
more room.
'ss..' MULLINS s's.'''
lest 6thI& Market St. Shoe
Wilmington Delaware
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
lnfitneSS Demonstrated.

If the political signs of the
times" ever correctly indicated any
thing, it is practically certain that
Levi Ankeny will not succeed him
self as L. S. senator from Washing
ton. Levi may be an agreeable gen
tleman, personally, andd the possess
sor of a liberal barrel" but his un-
fitness as senatorial representative
of this growing state has been SO
thoroughly demonstrated during his
term that even the most cursory
reader of congressional proceedings
could but note it. Then, too, the re-
cent endeavors of his press agents 20
cleaim for him the work really car
ried through by Representative Wes-
ley L. Jones are not only ridiculous,
but have added nothing to Mr.. An
keny's cause.-Orting Oracle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
4 Slight Omission.

The Tribune quotes from the Los
Angeles Times Mirror that Con-
gresham Jones is unknown, but
leaves out the meat of the nut
which reads 1--WE don't know Jones,
but if he isn't an Improvement on
Ankeny, he don't amount TO much. =
Congressman Jones in an interview
says that he desires an open, fair
campaign. Will the other side say
as much2 Good deeds travel more
slowly han bad Good regulations
are unknown while odious ones are
given wings to speed as far as the
east is from the west. Is this the
reason that the Tines Mirror knows
Senator Ankeny and does not know
Congressman Joues2 Davenport
Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
GREAT APPLE SHOW
BIG PURSE IN GOLD
IS TO Be OFFERED
Best Single Apple Exhibited at the
Spokane Fair Will BE
Awarded $1,000.
Herald Special Service.

Herald Special Service.
SPOKANE, March 24.-One thou
sand dollars in gold will be awarded
as special prize to the grower of
the best single apple exhibited at
the National apple show in the Spo-
kane state armory, December 10
Il. The competition IS open to the
world. In addition. prizes aggre-
eating $4,000 and numerous tro-
phies, medals, banners and ribbons
will be hung up 70 rexhibits in other
classes
Officers of the Spokane County
Horticultural association, headed by
II. w Greenburg, under whose aus
pices the exposition Will be held,
have completed arrangements for the
incorporation of the National Apple
Show society under the laws of Wash
ington, with a capitalization of $780,
600. which will be Immediately sub
scribed by local people.
The committee on incorporation
and plans is to be composed of Louis
w. Hill Of st. Paul, president of the
Great Northern Railway company;
ID. c. Corbin of Spokane, president
OF the Spokane International Railway
company; Floyd l.. Daggett, former
ly mayor of Spokane; Lachlan Mac
lean, president of the Spokane Canal
company; David Brown, president of
the Hazelwood company; w. d. Vim
cent, president of the Washington
State Bankers association, and Phil
Up 7. Beecher, local capitalist. l..
+. Williams is chairman of the fin
ance committee, and A. Van Holder
beke. formerly state fruit commits
sioner of Washington. is at the head
OF the prize list committee.
Growers in all parts of the United
States and Canada, as well as Eu-
rope, will be invited to send exhibits
for competition. and there will be
displays in contests between the Pa
cific and Northwestern states and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Yes, He Will.

Replying to the question: Twill
you, if elected to the United States
senate, work for and vote in the sem
ate to submit to the people an amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States permitting the peopl; to vote
directly on the election of United
States senator?" propounded to him
by Mr.. R. A. Hutchison, of Spokane,
Congressman Wesley l.. Jones re-
plies: Il have no hesitation in an
swering this question in the affirma-
tive. This has been my position for a
good many years. This is one of the
reasons why | have been in favor
the ddirect primary law, because It
accomplishes indirectly what we have
50 far not been able to accomplish di-
7 city, to-wit the practical election
OF United States senators by the peo-
Pile Cornell Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
BOOST FOR APPLE SHOW.
Yakima Growers Favor Spokane
For Exhibit.

The national apple show proposed
support in the Yakima valley, and
the growers here will doubtless take
an active part, as they have in all
other fruit shows in Spokane E. f.
Samson, manager of the horticult-
ural union, declined 10 discuss the
question at length, but said 1t would
seem that such a show would be 4
good thing.
While the orchards of the Yakima
valley are well along for this season
of the year, NJ. \. Richards, presi-
dent of the union, does not think
there is any danger of frost TO the
buds. The apricots and some other
fruits might be nipped In case of a
hard freeze, but the apples are safe.
The orchards are being sprayed now,
and are in good shape. On Mob Hill
and in the Naches and other valleys
the buds are swelling, and it will not
be long until the country is full OF
fruit blooms. Around Kennewick.
where the season is earlier. the early
fruits are now in bloom. Nearly ev-
cry orchard has a few trees that are
in bloom. Every precaution Is being
taken there TO prevent damage by
frost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
No Speaking Acquaintance.

Walla Walla recently organized a
"patronize home industry" move
ment, and straightway the Ankeny
contingent started an Ankeny repub-
lican club, indorsing the home indus
try idea. 1t may be all right to as
sociate Ankeny with industry at
home, but certainly industry and the
senior senator have not a speaking
acquaintance at Washington. d. c.
Olympian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
JUST ABOUT JONES.
Would Like to See Him senator.

Congressman w. H. Jones, who is
all ayowed candidate for the United
States senate, is well fitted to occupy
a scat in the upper house of our ma
tional legislature, having served five
terms, or ten years, in the lower
house, where he has shown much
ability, and an inclination 10 devote
his energies to the people of the en-
tire state. He has good standing
at the national capital, ard always
secures goodd committeeships While
the Mail has always been a great
stickler for returning congressman of
class. term after term. yet if a young
man in the prime of life like Wesley
l.. Jones, desires TO seek promotion
and obtain just recognition for past
political work done, not only for the
republican party, but for the people
of the entire Evergreen state, we
would like to see him grace the new
and higher position of senator. His
candidacy seems to be gaining in
strength at each fresh revolution of
the wheel of public opinion Wash
ington wouldd do well to have so
able man to represent her in the
United States senate-La Conner
Mail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25

provinces and the various districts
in Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Cali
fornia, Montana and British Column
bia.
! Advices already at hand are that
growers in the provinces of Nova
Scotia. ontario. Quebec. Alberta and
British Columbia, and New York,
Maine, California, Ohio, Michigan,
Missouri Iowa, Nebraska Massachu-
sets and several other eastern and
middle western states will enter as
contestants. and it is known that
practically every recognized district
in the Northwestern and Pacific
states will be represented. The
chief judges of the show will be ex-
porters from England or Germany
and experts from eastern and middle
western states.
The prize list will be the largest
ever offered in competition for grow
ers of apples. The purpose is to en-
courage the industry, not alone in
the Pacific Northwest. but all over
| the continent and throughout the
world.
The primary object of the organ
| izaton is to popularize the apple as
the great national fruit, by creating
greater demand fro high grade
fruit at prices which will leave a
profit to the grower without W ting
hardships upon the consumer rhe
plan is to educate the people to the
more healthful than good apple
to begin and end the day. Thus
| will the apple come into its own as
the king of fruits.
To give an idea of the apple in
dustry in the Northwest it may be
mentioned that official reports sub
mitted to Gov. Albert f. Mead show
Washington had 3,772,1O5 producing
trees last year, and that 100000
| more will come into bearing this
year, when also 100000 one and
two-year-old trees will be set out in
various parts of the state. The value
of the 1907 crop in this state was
SO, 1000, 900. Expert horticulturists
say the yield will bring from $15,-
| if they are able to secure sufficient
help to harvest the crop and ade-
quate transportation facilities to
send it to the markets.
Levi Grant Monroe, secretary of
the Washington Horticultural asso-
citation, which will hold its fourth
annual convention in Spokane Dec
: to -. said in reference to the ma
tional show:
apple growing is one Of the
greatest industries and the biggest
resources of Washington and l be-
lieve that in time it will be of far
greater importance than the wheat
industry, which has already accom-
plshed so much for the development
of the Inland Empire and the North
west
"The effect of developing the APP
pie industry will be felt in every
chards will be bearing fruit in
short time. A great amount of the
new territory which the railways are
opening up is ideal for the produc-
ton of the big red apple. This will
mean larger population for the
Spokane country and an increase in
trade
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
No Settlement.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March "a
The report In circulation today of a
settlement having been reached be-
tween the American secretary Of
equity and the American Tobacco
company vas denied at the office OF
the secretary Of the equity society in
Winchester this afternoon, the state
ment being that there is nothing
in IT,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Earl & Sons

Earl & Sons
Fortier, Mrs. Adelard
Fry, Mr.. Arson G.
Flaherty, Mrs. T. S.
Farrell, Mrs. Carrie
Graham, Mr., COS n. Eighth
Gullickson, A. II.
Haughey, John
Holland, Mrs. C. +.
Hopkins, Robert
Hill, Roland
Harris, Earle d.
Hutton, Miss Fern
Hawk, Mr.. Cal
Jordan, Mr.. G.. Z.
John, Mr.. Yong
James, Arthur
Karr, Mrs. Abigail A.
Kelly, J.
Kopp, Mr.. G. II.
Kennett, F. A.
Leach, Mrs. John w.
Lavigne, j. w.
Lavingue, Miss Leona
Lushby, r. e.
Leslie, Harry
Mcknight, Mr.. ]. N.
Mckay, Mr.. Jim
Merritt, Mrs. Jenevia
Markham. Fletcher
Mcclure, Frank c.
Morgan, Mrs. G.. G.
Myers, Harry E.
Norris, Mr.. Robert
Nixon, Mr.. Arthur
Nelson, Mr.. Martin
Osborn, Anna B.
Owens, Clarence
Parker, Jas.
Putnam, c. II.
Reaves, Mr.. H. C.
Ross, Mr.. c. A.
Reynolds, Mrs. VIM.
Stuart, Catherine and Malcolm
Sauve, Mrs. Nestor co
Stoepman, Roman
Sheets, Lawrence
Spike, Miss Ella
Seiger, w. F.
Satterburg, Arvie
Timm, Mr.. f. w.
Timm, Mrs. II. l..
Taylor, Miss Zelle
Teele, Mr.. Carl
Tempill, Mr..
Wallace, o.
Wallace, Miss Andre
Washington, Bert
Walters, Miss Jamie
Wood, Alfred
Williamson, Mrs. w. II.
Williams, Mrs. Nettie
Webster Mr.. II.
White, Mrs. Leila
Wilson, Mrs. Frances
Zell, Mrs. Cal. Doria
One cent due on each letter advt
ised w. l.. LEMON, p.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Justify the Killing.

CHICAGO, Marcn ga coroner's
jury tonight declared Chief Shippy
and Driver Foley was justified in
killing Averbuch, a young Russian
Jew, who was attacked in his home
recently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained
uncalled for at the postoffice at North
Yakima at the close of business
March 21. 1908:
Angle. William
Abraham, Enoch
Bishop, Mrs. Horace
Brown, Mrs Sadie
Banks, Mr.. +. r.
Bahan, Mr.. r.
Brownlow. Mr.. G. r.
Charles, Claude
Case, Mrs. Jennie
Durham, Mabel G..
Erskins, Mrs. j. VI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25

that every farmer should have one.
4 special article will be published
later telling how to make and use
the drag.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Local Ae7os

Zwald, of Garner Iowa, arrived in
the city Monday afternoon. Both
gentlemen are ranchers, and came to
this valley for the purpose of inves-
tigating the opportunities here. Both
view with some doubt the stories of
the wonderful wealth produced by
some of the ranches in this valley.
Messrs f. w. and H. c. Crandall
and sister, Miss Minnie Crandall ar
rived here from Wisconsin Sunday
and are the guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs A. p Dudley, OF the
Selah valley They are looking for
homes in the valley, and if they Sc
cure what they want it will be the
means of several families from their
home district locating in this section
The street car company, through
Manager Rankin, say they now have
secured the right-of-way to Yakima
City and expect to commence work
April /.
The school board has decided to
commence work on the high school
at once and Corbett and Raymond
have been employed to superintend
the work The work will be done by
day labor, the board rejecting bids
offered as being too high.
Attorney II Bruff has had plans
drawn for new home on North Sec
ond street Mr. Bruff has recently
purchased lots with hundred foot
frontage and will erect one Of the
neatest homes in the city thereon as
soon as all the details are completed
II will be colonial in architecture.
Ms 4 u Churchill correspond
ing secretary Of the local Home
stead OF the brotherhood OF Ameri-
can Yeomen. has received a draft
payable to Lewis c. Parrish fol
sl76t.30 in payment Of policy III
this order held by Abbie g. Parrish
deceased. this being the amount Of
her policy less the regular "expec-
fancy reserve" deduction.
Daniel sinclair has decided to re-
tire from the Craftsmanship of the
county commissioners at the expira-
tion Of his present term Mr.. Sin
clair has proven himself to be one OF
the most efficient commissioners, and
there is little question that were he
70 announce himself as candidate
he would meet with but little oppo-
sition.
Thacker and Smith have been
awarded the contract to erect The
new Baptist church Their figures,
s26,1S2,4o, proved satisfactory to
the trustees and work will start at
once The structure. for which the
foundation has already been laid,
Will be bult on Yakima avenue and
Sixth street and when completed viii
cost approximately 100000
4 ] Shaw has received word that
his son ROYAL left Chicago for West
ndufh lha AtFcA ia Roy Sha"
)oihed iAe FiltseHrs Nationals there
and IS yipe out Vith them for he
hira Bag
re- 4 ii.*A"f ha5 resisned his
paste a'' al heAatls aAd wan move
10 ms ranch Up ae Mckee Roy.
hh"i heaI SHeA that ON ihe
aatloe III aa3seiaa- he JaNins the
Steps mentioned
ae"iS KNAPP "aS awarded a
verdict iof $50 81 Is sur Tor dam
ages @sainr- iae Northern Pacific
h4ilfoaa COMPANY
waiter blfins e hiV.ns Brothers.
rear estate aea4efs suffered the loss
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-03-25
Young Metcalf Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
Victor Fl. Metcalf son of Secretary
Metcalf. was successfully operated
upon today at Lane hospital for APP
pendicitis. He was reported resting
easy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-16

| dished up by the Post because the
Post cannot meet the facts MOI answer
the charges, nor defend the record oil
the republican ringsters i'll Latah
county and the entire state.
The republican party did repudiate
it's 1906 state platform. The Moscow
Post has admitted it. James Brady
admitted it. Warren Truitt has said
so over his own signature, and said
that the republican gang, the fellows
who are now running the republican
Party, in spite of platform pledge to
The contr;ry threatened to destroy the
University if he, Warren Truitt, state
senator from Latah county, did not
repudiate his platform pledges. And
Truitt says he 'repudiated. He said
so in the Moscow Post. How can the
Troy News and democratic money dis
prove these facts, all matters of public
record2 These charges are true, and
if true, the average republican will not
vote the same gang of republican re-
pudiators back into power this fall.
The Moscow Post dare not deny the
facts. 1t cannot disprove any one of
these charges. 1t has said they are
true. But the Post hopes to confuse
the voters by bowling circuit has sold
out" Why not show that Orcutt has
lied. Show this and republicans will
vote the republican ticket. Show this
and we will support Brady and the en-
tire republican county ticket. Prove
that the Troy News is wrong about re-
publican platform Reputation and we
will make the Moscow Post a present
OF as much money as the Post can
prove P. L. Orcutt has accepted from
the democrats, and we will throw in
the Troy News plant for good measure.
We will go further and make open apol-
ogy, admit We have lied, and go out and
make one speech each day from date
OF proof till the polls close November
3, 1908, trying to induce the voters to
vote and elect the entire republican
and state tickets. We desire
to put the matter up to the Moscc W
Post clearly and positively. We desire
to have that paper publish the facts,
and to show, by public record, that the
Troy News has not stated facts in its
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-16

the
honi The Post that drink Harps whsey
advertisement L.
According ADVERTISE
l.
be prohibionst
shaw Malt Does not the thing s apply other kinds Of ss
If he drinks adeises pills
the editor afflicted with vs3s,a disease and must take the particular
editor his
it apply Fields
whole fy has sood health nc Segs usng dr.
* Ms he years ago They cleanse and tone the system
page appears column
guaranteed digest food Kodal Of the fakes by Col
@ n be agrees na your money you are not salts
to positively
According the
another d on page seven declares that Collie Cholera
When quick without time
Therefore suffering diarrhoa
and 1ase follows ts . for ss
aS rs ss in 5n reads S"a thus ta o n.
bottles Foe Kidney
business every FOleys Kidney
n fix physically
should valid failure
editor off, rsai glad learn complete c just
shnE how he has suffered with "baekaehes
ono Laxative foF constipation" when the Post editor declares Sus
to and
the
c. T. in of And
editor
a Our
of the contrary
to
prohibionist
of
delivered prohibition
candidate verify the
in And
submit record evidence And because did
a
depended how voted the which
his ad the News and withdrew his
ne
his
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-16
REMEMBER

Every citizen and voter OF Latah
county should remember that vote for
either one of the republican candi-
dates for the legislature means vote
for the reelection OF Senator (King)
Hepburn This applies to Mr.. Stillineer
for state senator, and Manering, Nc
Gowan and Taylor for representatives.
The people elect the members OF the
legislature and the legislature elects the
U. 5. Senators. w. B. Hepburn is the
nominee OF the republican party for U.
S. Senator and If the Legislature Is re-
publican he will be reelected. King
Dictator Hepburn would not permit the
republican state convention to instruct
for direct primary law and candidate
w. f.. Stillinger was member OF that
convention and therefore will be gov
erned by it's instructions. Stillinger
personally voted for the nomination Of
w. B. Hepburn and is now pledged to
support him notwithstanding that he is
telling the friends of Congressman
French and others that he will not vote
for the reelection of Hepburn.
Contrast these conditions with the
candidacy OF Jerome J. Day, the demo-
cratic candidate for state senator, and
II. H. Bangs. d. F. A. Mackintosh, and
p. Cummerford whose party is pledged,
and instructed in both state and county
for the enactment of a direct primary
law and many other needed reforms.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-10-16
Chicken Chatter,

Increase the profits by decreasing The
number OF old hens.
Well managed poultry is preferable
10 farm crops In that poultry will pro-
duce an income at all times of the
year.
Do not dsspise well bred poultry. No
territory has ever been noted for Its
poultry products unless well bred
fowls were the rule.
Get rid of some of the many roosters
that are now worrying the hens to no
good purpose. They are deadheads
and eat up the profit of the flock.
BY raising standard bred poultry one
will be able to sell stock and eggs for
breeding purposes and get much better
prices than when selling eggs and
fowls for food only.
Hunt up private customers and agree
to sell them strictly fresh eggs; then
do It, A good price should be secured.
and the payment will be made In cash
instead of groceries.