davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
It Does the Business.

Mr.. f. f.. Chamberlain, Of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklcn's Arnica
Salvc. cit does the business; I have
used it for plies and it cured them.
Used it for chappcd hands and it cur
ed them. Applied it to an old sore
and it healed it without leaving a
scar bchind.' 25c. ut W. f.. Pelham
& Sons drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07

This gram old company has just announced ne fact that the year 1907 was tn most Sw-
cessul year In its history, which extends way back to 1868.
Every we'll informed and honest Insurance man knows that The Pacific Mutual Life lnsmr
ane Conpany is tes strongest Insurance Company In Amnca. The stakeholder liability
at est $50 100000 ad the assets of $I4 $780, 10000 gives the Cor My about $64-
This Company pays the largest ASH dividends Of any Life Company Just ask any policy
hoderh ow he Is pleased with his dividends The policies are most LIBERAL providing large
cash and padup values. Every policy contains the Total and Permanent Disability Clause
This meansh Ia II youh hold a poNcym this Company and become totally and permanently
disabled you will receive in cash. $4,000 each year for ten years., to every looo 90 Of
insurance. and durngu this slime YOU will not ha1e to pay any money to the Company for pre-
ntlms. Fort the time O keo on accounted sickness (my Macase) or O. acuountd accde
wes haNpy YOU $500 a week pei ST. 100000 of insurance..
You will find below the rates on n Of our pouces
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAR,
OLINA RY.

Schedule in effect November 3rd, 1907
lv. Newberry(C N & ~ 1916 p. m.
Ar. Laurens 1 $50 D. m.
Lv. I4aurens &C. & w. c. 2:15 D.. m.
Ar. Greenville $40 D. m.
Lv. laurcns 2:07 p. n.
Ar. Sp%artaAburg 3.35 D.. m.
Nv. ~Srartanburg $50. Ry.) $40 p. m.
Ar. Hendcrsonville 6:25 p. nj.
Ar. Asheville 1870 D. m.
Nv. Laurens &C. & w. CO. 200 p. m.
Ar. Greenwood 1856 p, m.
Ar. Mccormick 1856 D. m.
Ar. Augusta $40 p. m.
Note: The above arrivals and do
partures, as well as connections with
other companies. are given as infor-
nation, and are not guaranteed.
Ernest Williams,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. T. Bryan,
Greenville, s. c.
AsA. ,Ast.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07
This is Worth
READING.

1t is not our policy to hand you out a
bait for breakfast and follow it with 2
lemon for dinner and supper. Shoddv,
shop worn goods-such as you generally
find at Especial Bargain Sales are too
dear at any price. There is not one sin
gle item in our line on which there is not
a lower price than any other firm can
consistently offer. We mean honest SER
viceable goods at Bargain Prices. STUDY
your own interest-come-if we don't
Show You a Clean Cut Saving
on any every purchase pass US by. The
large trade we command was not built in
a day or Ky Especial Bargain Sales"
Only by persistent hard and honest toll
have we gained the confidence of the
public. Spend your money where the
dollar gives the best results.
Yours for Bargains,
,. KLE'T.TNER
The Fair and Square Dealer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-04-07

We are now occupy
ing our own storeroOm
o. Caldwell street,
and l2l1--l2l3 Friend.
This building has l6,-
800 square feet Of
floor space. We built
this store ourselves
and the shelving, ETC.,
especially adapted to
the bust
ness and the conven-
fence sof the public.
Having just completed
our Steam Heating
plant (the only one in
any, storeroom in the
city, which gives us an
even temperature and
a perfectly comforta-
BILE salesroom in the
coolest weather.. For
the convenience of our
lady customers we
have a ladies' toilet
which is complete in
every respect, also in
another part of the
building we have the
same convenience for
the men. The three
floors Of the building
are connected by a
power Elevator opera
ted by electricity.
We carry in addition
to one Of the largest
lines of Hardware in
the state, the finest line
of China ever seen in
the city, also
Glassware
Lamps
Lamp Chimneys
Flower Pots
Jardineers
Enamel and Tinware
Harness
Wagons
Wagon Materials
steam and Water
Pipe
Pipe Fittings
Valves
Stoves
Stove Pipe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
WILL HANDLE SELAH FRUIT
F. r. Henry Selected as President
and James Lancaster as Sec.
rotary.

The Selah Valley Fruit Growers
association, composed Of number of
the leading fruit growers of that dis
trict, was organized at meeting on
Saturday and will handle much of
the crop of 1908, according to plans
that are being made.
F. R. Henry was selected as presi-
dent, ]. W. Adamson as vice presi-
dent. and James Lancaster as secre-
tary and treasurer. These officers
will handle the business of the as
ISOLATION.
An expert packer is to be employ
ed, who will direct the preparation
OF the fruit for market. A special
brand Of the association will be used.
and official stamps have been made.
It is anticipated that the association
will handle about 10000 boxes Of
apples this fall.
Two carloads of fruit have been
shipped out this fall by Selah valley
growers, independent of the associa-
ton and previous to its organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
SEATTLE MAN MURDERS
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Horrible Crime Of Wholesale Huck-
ster Because His Wife Sought
Divorce.

SEATTLE, Oct. PA. j. Pat
hurst, wholesale huckster, who today
shot his wife and three year old child
and baby, then fired and fatally shot
himself, died tonight. The tragedy
|" extremely sensational.
The man and wife had quarreled
over Pathurst's addiction to liquor
This morning divorce papers We're
served on him. He took the whole
family for a few days outing and
while the children were playing on
the grassy slope, bathurst and wife
had further words because of her re-
fusal to withdraw the divorce pa
pers, following which he shot Mrs.
bathurst. He turned the weapon on
the child next and taking the baby
up in one hand, he fired a shot
through its head. His final act was
to shoot himself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

holly contested from the kick off, and
the teams are evenly matched. Aside
from the retiring from the game of
End Chapman of the normal team
there were no injuries.
The first and deciding touchdown
was made in the first five minutes Of
play by Remy of the high school
team, who got the ball on a tumble
and ran fifty yards for touchdown.
The goal was easily kicked. After
this the visiting team took brace
and fought hard. They executed the
forward pass three times successfully
but lost the ball at critical stages
on fumbles. The stars of the local
team were Capt. Bessessen, Lum,
Remy and the backfeld For the
visitors Halfbacks Henton and Nc
Ministry did the most consistent
work The visitors outweighed the
local team. The officials were Prof.
Saunders of the normal and Roy
Shaw for the high school. Two blue
coats were in attendance and tried
to keep the crowd off the field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
NEW SCHEDULE OF STREET CAR
Through Service From Fair Grounds
to the End of Wide Hollow
Division.

Through street car service over
the entire line of the Yakima Valley
Transportation company, from the
fair grounds to the end Of the Wide
Hollow division, will be established
this morning, according to an an
nouncement of Supt. Kenly of the
street car system. In the future cars
will run every half hour, and will
pass the Northern Pacific depot at
the hour and half hour.
The work Of connecting the tracks
and wires across the Northern Pacific
has been completed, and the trolley
guard has also been put in place.
Every precaution possible against ac-
cidents has been made at the Yakima
avenue railroad crossing.
The half hour service will be CIV
en- with two of the new cars, and
the other new car will be held as a
reserve for rush hours and for use
In case of accidents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
KIDNAPPED FOR
RANSOM, ESCAPES
ZIMMERMAN WAS TIED TO TREE
Mt. Vernon Man Forced to Write TO
Wife for $4,000 Under Threat
of Having Ears Cut of.

BELLINGHAM, Oct ga spe-
cial from Mount Vernon says that
while driving from his lumber camp
to Mount Vernon, Edward English, a
prominent lumberman of Mount Ver-
non, was held up and kidnapped by a
lone robber three miles from town.
The robber forced English to make
a note for $4,000 and to write to his
wife begging her to secure $4,000
from the bank and telling her II she
did not do so by tomorrow noon his
ears would be cut off. The note was
handed to Mrs. English, who claimed
to have received it while coming into
town. The bandit left his captive
tied to a tree, evidently intending 10
return in the morning to see If the
ransom was forthcoming. English
however, managed to escape and
made his way to farm house nearby
where he telephoned to his wife and
to Sheriff Harmon. The sheriff sent
out deputies in an effort to secure the
bandit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
TO HOLD MISSION
REV. THOMAS SHERMAN
TO BE HERE ONE WEEK
At st. Joscph's Church-Contrast
Between Famous General and
His Son.

Rev. Thomas z. sherman, 5. j.,
will conduct a mission at st. Joseph's
church in this city beginning Sunday
November st, and continuing the
following week till Sunday, Novem-
Der Sth. Lectures will be given every
evening with the exception of Satur-
day evening. Rev. Sherman will be
assisted in his work by Rev. T. j..
Devlin, S. J. Rev Father Brusten
is busy making the necessary ar
rangements for the mission.
Rev. Thomas E. Sherman is son
of the famous General Sherman,
whose name is woven into the history
OF this country by his ability as a
military man in the Civil war. Rev.
Thomas, the son, possesses many IF
the characteristics Of the father and
his missions are invariably success
full. An interesting contrast is
drawn between the father and the
son in the walks of life which they
have chosen, one using his genius on
the military fields and the other us
ing his talents in the uplifting of hu-
mainly, in a noble work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
z|LLAH HAS
GREAT RALLY
TWO HUNDRED IN ATTENDANCE
II. III. Wilson and G.. G.. Lee
Speakers at an Enthusiastic
Gathering.

The rally held by the republicans
at Zillah on Monday evening, at which
Attorneys T. f. Wilson OF North
Yakima and G. G. Lee of Toppenish
were the speakers, was the most en-
thusiastic gathering so far during the
campaign, according to reports that
reached North Yakima
About 200 citizens of the zillah
district, principally fruit growers of
the section, attended the meeting,
which was held in the large Woodmen
hall. ]. p. Laughlin presided. 5. S.
Busch, candidate for county superin-
tendent Of schools, whose home is in
Zillah, was one of those in attend
ance at the gathering.
National and local issues were tax
ell up and a canvass of the voters
present showed that the intention was
to make the Zillah vote a solid repub-
lican one, from top to bottom of the
ticket
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
Stephenson Case Dismissed.

The case of the state VS.. George
Stephenson OF Toppenish Friday az
ternoon was dismissed. Stephenson.
who is a coal dealer at Toppenish,
was charged by the Northern Pacific
with having stolen quantity Of coal
from the company. 1t developed that
the case grew out of misunderstood
inf and that Stephenson committed
no crime. Stephenson had ordered
a car of coal which was left at his
bins. He hired couple OF men to
unload the car. During the night a
switch engine showed another car up
to Stephenson's bins. His men when
they went to work unloaded this car.
The case was dismissed without the
hearing Of evidence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
HEARST RUNS FOR SENATOR
Alleged That Leader of Independence.
Party Will Take Up Residence
for That Purpose.

RENO, New, Oct. 24.-Word comes
from New York that w. R. Hearst
will soon take up his residence in
Nevada for the alleged purpose Of
becoming candidate for the United
States senate in 1910, using this as
s,ep to Tie presidency. Info. ma
I Gu is not authoritative but has ere
ated a sensation here and the city
awaits the appsara.'6c of the ed Ter
WITH an an 10 mccmeIt of his inter-
lions. A New York dispatch says his
physicians orders are responsible
for the change. 1t is said Hearst
recently issued orders to Chairman
Cole Of the Nevada branch OF the
independence party to spend no more
money in the campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
0pIUMCASE HEARD
FINE LEGAL POINT
Is RAISED AT TRIAL
Six Cinnamon Arrested in Raid Last
August Have Hearing Before
JUDGE Doust.

Wang Sam, Louie Yam. All Luie,
Lee Leon. Ching Chin and Cong Su,
six Cinnamon arrested Angus 26th.
in the basement Of the house at los
South Front stroet, charged with
opium smoking, were given a hear
ing Saturday afternoon The prose-
cution was conducted BY City Attor-
ney Lockhart, and the celectia $ were
represented by Attorney Snively The
Cinnamon were arrested by Chief
Short and two of his men in a raid
upon the place.
Testimony was introduced to show
that the Cinnamon were smoking
opium and We're gathered around the
table. Opium pipes. opium and 9TH
err paraphernalia was introduced as
evidence. A fine point of law hinges
upon the case. The defense contends
that the city has no right to pass such
an ordinance. and the rights of such
matters are within the jurisdiction of
the state alone Attorney Lockhart
contends that the city has the right
to enforce such an ordinance in the
limit of the rights granted the city
by the state. The argument and con-
tentions of the attorneys will be sub
mitted to Judge Doust in writing,
who will take the case under advise
ment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
NEW NOXEE FLUME
TO COST $4,000
Construction Will be Commenced
Within About Two Weeks on
Immense Work.

Construction work on the new
fiume for the Selah-Moxee Canal COM
pany, increasing the capacity of the
canal and arranging for sufficient
supply of water to irrigate 1900
acres of land under the new Rankin
high line ditch in the Mckee valley
will be started within two weeks.
Such was the announcement made
Saturday afternoon after a meeting
Of the stockholders of the Selah-
Mckee Canal company, held at the
court house, where final arrange
ments were made for a contract with
George S. Rankin.
There will be 700 feet, about one
mile and half of new flume, which
will replace the same distance of
present construction at the lower end
of the flume work. This will cost
about $4,000.
The upper end of the aume. around
the Selah grade, will be repaired at
cost of about $4,000 and will prob
ably later be replaced. This brings
the total expense to $4,000.
In this expense is not computed
any of the expense of the promoters
of the new high line canal, who will
build canal of considerable length
and will install a pumping plant. run
by water power.
The arrangements made Saturday
by Rankin and the ranchers in the
Mckee settle numerous questions
which have caused series of meet
ings during the fall. 1t assures q
better water supply for the high
lands of the Mckee valley and the
building OF the high line canal that
will irrigate some of the best land In
the Yakima valley, land that is spe.
cially adapted to fruit growing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
WILL MAKE SPRAY
NORTH YAKIMA MEN
IN WENATCHEE COMPANY
Corporation Is Formed by Seven
Local Men and Large Plant
Is Planned.

Seven Yakima men are interested
in the Wenatchee Rex Spray COM
pany, for which corporation papers
have just been issued. The plans
are to construct a plant. similar to
the large one here, in the Wenatchee
district in the near future.
The incorporators are C. H. Hin
man, P. D. Babcock. W. J. Aumiller
Charles A. Muirhead, Ernest Wood
cock, r. C. Baker and L. o. Janeck.
The company is incorporated for
$4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
EDITORS VIEWS OF
NORTH YAKIMA
Declares That Yakima Avenue, Paved,
is the Broad Street Of
the Northwest.


Ihat me appearance q North
yakima ana search into its deyei-
opmeht maze by 8. w. Lewis editor
81 the racine bailaer ana engineer
made favorable Impression on the
Journalist Is shown in the following
ealtorlai IN me magazine this week
under me tue "Ine Charm OF lrri-
CATION
In no place IS the charm Of irriga-
ton so well eyempiaed as in the
'much-yaunted city of North Yaki-
ma" so termed by a gentleman from
Eilensburs. And since the laying Of
Its broad expanse Of fine brick pave
ment, some . . blocks In all. at an
expense to the city of a quarter mill
lion Of dollars. there Is none that
gives the new ARRIVAL any Better first
Impressions. North Yakima has -nc-
ceeded, ana no longer sucks Ear sac-
cess.
irrigation rei1us I'm absolute King.
His cool refreshing streams III noun
tain water are constantly flowing
through the cutters of the paved dis
trict. CONVEYING sense of cleanliness.
and the dirt which thev 40 not re-
move is constantly followed up by the
broom Of The street do1aF5 n5ant yak
ina avenue Is tho broad streot Of IRE
northwest. The paving has greatly
reduced the dust nuisance ana the
merchants are DELIGHTED. The
aancher jlmps into his automobile
for a run down town and n sDin on
the good hard smooth dustless
streets. In fact. Yalinna avenue of
late has become so crowded with
vehicles that Mayor Lombard has In
structed the police to keep an con
veyances on the move and to allow
none to take stand or to tie up.
The waters Of irrigation ARE divert
ed by sprinkling carts to the streets
less favored, and bubble I'M through
public fountains FOR the thirsty ami
mails. What is good for lands. streets
and horses is also good for man. and
one of the first things that greet the
visitor to any mercantile house is the
white fountain OF ice-cold distilled
"Puritas."
Hard-surface pavements have won
the hearts of the citizens of North
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladd r trout. backache, rheuma-
tism, Pineules for the Kidney brings
relief in the first dose. Hundreds of
people today testify to their remark
able Healing and tonic properties. 80
days trial $500. They purify the
blood. c. w. Camp. West Side Drug
g1st.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always
brings quick relief to coughs. colds.
hoarseness, whooping-cough and all
bronchial and thr oat trouble. Moth
ers especially recommend 1t for chill
dren. Pleasant to take, gently laxa-
tive. c. w. Camp. West Side Drug
gist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
BEAT ELLENSBURG NORMAL
BY A 9 TO 0 SCORE
High School Team Makes Touchdown
on Fumble-Teams Are Evenly
Matched.

Before a holiday crowd Of 200
people the Yakima high school foot
ball team defeated the Ellensburg
state normal at the ball park Satur-
day afternoon by the close and excit-
ing score Of to 0. The game was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-28

The Pioneer Employment Office;
oldest in the city: established in
1908; best of help furnished free.
Geo. Webb, Mgr.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

song bird" will be heard in melodies
which she has popularized. Sam Holds
worth's picture ballad and motion PIC
lures will complete the program.
GRAND-The real Cohan song show,
"The Honeymooners," which opens at
the Grand this afternoon for a week.
is the same that appeared at the New
Amsterdam theater in New York for
an entire summer season with George
M. Cohan in the role of Augustus
Wright, the role in which Willie Dun
lay now Is appearing. Mr.. Cohan never
has produced q more entertaining mu-
sical comedy than AThe Honeymooners
for the reason that in the piece he put
forth every effort to make 1t as enter
tanning as possible, and he combined
music and comedy in a manner that
has pleased not only the critical New
Workers. but the theatergoing public
wherever 1t has been presented. In
"The Honeymooners" Mr.. Conan tells
an fengrossing story of love, politics,
sport, mistaken identity and several
other things which go to make up an
entire song show, the like of which has
not been seen heretofore on the Pacific
coast. The plot is laid in the town
OF Tigerville, vt, to the accompani-
ment of q score of rattling, rousing
musical numbers that go with q typical
Cohan dash and swing. The number
of catchy songs and musical numbers
are of especial interest and never fail
to please the most fastidious of theater-
goers, One Of the features of the piece
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Murphy's Second Husband" are still
here, as are the Jupiter brothers In
their mystery cabinet, and Theresa
REM with her superb equines
LOS ANGELES - The Abdallah
troupe of Arabian acrobats. six in
number, will be at the Los Angeles
theater for the week beginning with a
matinee performance Monday after
noon. Their speciality is whirlwind
athletics, tumbling, pyramid building
and other acrobatic sensations. In the
summer time this troupe is one OF the
big features of a well known circus.
In the winter, however, they play IN
vaudeville. The ace Is one of the big
gest on the Sullivan s. Considine list.
and incidentally one of the most ex-
pensive.
]. K. Emmett and his company of
three will presents farcical playlet en-
titled "A South Dakota Divorce" Mr.
Emmett is a son of the Fritz Emmet
who won fame a generation ago, and
who in his day was one of the best
loved comedians OF the American
stage. The young man is said to have
inherited a good share of his father s
ability as funmakef, and his support
ing company Is promised to be clever.
Rinaldo, announced as "the wander
ing violinist," has been well received
elsewhere on the circuit and has been
highly praised by critics who know
good violin playing when they hear 1t.
His repertoire includes both classic and
so-called popular numbers. Maie Schef-
tells, who calls herself the "English
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

the southerner's viewpoint Fifteen
years residence In the north had not
modified his attitude. The wrongs and
oppression Of the south. as inflicted on
her by carpetbRggers, political adven-
turers and enfranchised blacks, cried
within him for utterance, and he spoke.
Dixon startled the nation with new
old view of the racial problem, He de-
clared that the white and colored races
would find it impossible to live ami
cably together and he favored the de-
portation of the negro to Africa or some
other place OF exile. Abraham Lin
coin advocated practically the same
thing fifty years ago, but since then
the negro has been so long the ward
and dependent of sthe nation that Dix
on's words sounded like revolution
ary challenge. 1.-THE Clansman" as a
book made sensation, yet feeble one
compared With the tremendous storm
and opposition raised against 1t as a
play. Mr.. Dixon described the drama
as both a sequel and an answer to
Uncle Toms Cabin" He portrayed
the Ku Klux Klan as the saviors of
southern society from the negro peril
instead of as a band OF outlaws and
midnight assassins.
"The Traitor" Completes TriIogy
With the recent production on the