davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07

hibits beneath the roof of the build
ing. One of the interesting featu e
of machinery hall is the apiary dc
partment, where the work of the bus,
bee is shown in candied, strained am
comb honey. The largest exhibit /,
the apiary department is that of An
son s. White of the Mountain Mea
dow apiary in the Cowiche. Honey
in all conditions is shown here, ant
the display carried off first and sec.
ond awards for display of bees. FRS
awards were also granted this exhibit
on candied and liquid honey and or.
namental beeswax displays.
The Dexter apiary and Virgil Sires
of Selah also have exhibits which won
prizes. The display of beeswax was
above the standard.
The machinery department of the
| building is another source of interest.
The Fairbanks-Morse company of Sc
attic have large display in which
machinery in shown in motion. An
electric light plant is shown in opera
ton. also machinery and pumps o.
value in irrigating are demonstrated
The Shelton Machine company of Sc
attic is also in the building with
Display of gasoline engines. The
\ akima Hardware company and Har-
tung-Larson, local firms, have cred
liable and highly valuable displays
of buggies, stoves and ranges.
In the building department the
Cascade Lumber company and Eel
tOn-Weimer Concrete company have
displays. The Cascade Lumber COM
paLy has an exhibit of fancy doors,
windows, etc. The Felton-W eimer
company have a display showing the
value of concrete in building and IL
lustrates its beauty and durability
in the construction of fireplaces.
In the dairy department an or If
the ordinary display of butter and
che csc is shown. The first priza Cor
cheese was captured by the ]. II. Fear
company. In the butter displays two
frsts and a second award were given
to Mrs. w. A. Burchfeld. For dec
olative butter first prize was la lded
by J c. Butterfeld. The designs CT
Mr. Butterfeld illustrated by the DE-
ferent styles of butter decoration
was shown from the time of our
grandmothers to the present day
The art building at the grounds
was crowded by women of all ages,
with q sprinkling of men, who took
d natural interest in the work of thei'
wives, sweethearts and sisters. The
GU mary department held the most at
traction for the men, who looked long
and seriously at the biscuits, bread,
cakes and pies, and wondered if tfov
were like what they got at home rhe
display of canned fruit and iell'es,
is good.
The needle work display, with its
coilies and other creations dear to
thr feminine heart, entertained its
share of fair visitors. The display
Of needle work for women over riXty
was interesting. Some of the wori;
was a memory of another decade
shown in the weaving of rugs and
carpets. This department was of
particular interest to the grey-haired
men and women who visited the fair
The display of pictures in pen and
pencil sketching and water co,ors is
OF merit. All the awards in the at
department have not yet been made
and the judges are busy with The
many entries. The art exhibits this
year are over twice as large as in
1907, and thousands of visitors have
viewed the work the past week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
POETIC PREDICTION OF YAKIMA.
Dream of Hon. Alex. NJ. Sayre While
in Seattle i'm 1883 Seems to
Have Come True.

Hon. Alex. NJ. Sayre. who has been
visiting the family of J. A. Leach dur
ing fair week. paid this section Of
the country a visit about thirty years
ago. At that time he did not think
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07

To those planting orchards this sea
son: I will plant and guarantee q
full stand to start growth for about
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
win be thoroughly Inspected and
pruned before setting. Telephone
l1e1.
ERNEST A. BROWN.
?. o. Dsz CTS. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06
Marked For Death.

Three years ago I was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed to help me, and hope had fled,
when my husband got DR.. Kings New
Discovery" says Mrs. A. c. Williams,
of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped
me and Improvement kept on until I
had gained So pounds in weight and
my health was fully restored" This
medicine holds the worlds healing
record for coughs and colds and lung
and throat diseases. 1t prevents pneu-
monia. Sold under guarantee at A. G..
Luken & Co. drug store. SOC and
$1.0O. Trial bottle Free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06
Bros;
SAVE THE CROPS
Special Campaign for Conser-
walton of Feathered
Creatures.
WISE CAMPAIGN PLANNED
CENSUS WILL BE TAkEN-DE-
sTRUcTIoN OF BIRDS THREAT
EMS THE GENERAL CROPS OF
THE COUNTRY.

New York, Dec. $40 save the
crops, woods and waters of America
for future Americans by preserving the
birds, without whose services few
growing things will survive on this
continent, is the object of a special
campaign that was begun today in
this city. At the request of the lead
ers of the movement at Washington,
the National Association of Audubon
societies has enlisted in the general
conservation crusade, with all it's
working forces that have for years
labored to this end. AS a first step
to show the rapid decline in the feath-
cred resources of the nation census
of the game and forest birds of the
entire country has been projected by
the association.
Five of the leading ornithologists
and workers in the Audubon associa-
ton were today selected as commit
tee to represent the important inter-
ests of bird protection in cooperation
with the other elements in the nation
al conservation organization. With
William butcher, president of the Ma
tional association of Audubon Socie-
ties, there will serve on this committee
Edward Howe Forbush, who is in
charge of the associations New Eng
! land department, T. Gilbert Pearson,
the head of its offices in the South,
Frak NJ. Chapman, a leader in Audu-
bon field work and DR.. T. S. Palmer,
who is prominent in the government
biological survey, the department of
Agriculture as we'll as an active men,
Der of the association. With the as
sistence of the authorities at Washing
ton this committee hopes to soon be
ready to show the people of the Unit
ed States some striking evidences of
the effect of bird butchery upon their
chief resources.
Census to BE Taken.
To take complete census of the
game and forest birds over every
square mile of every section of this
country is regarded here as one of the
hardest tasks which the Audubon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06
WILL CONTROL ALL
Pine Timber Practically Mo-
nopoIized by Weyerhauser
Hines Syndicate.
GREAT SYSTEM DISCLOSED

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Latest infor-
nation on the S2OOOO,OOO combine
which was effected by the lumber
trust" in this city recently, goes to
show that the syndicate will practic-
ally control the entire supply of white
pine timber now available in the Unit
ed States. The original estimate of
three billion board feet as the amount
of timber affected by the combine has
been materially increased, and four
billion feet is probably nearer the real
figure, or 10 per cent of the annual
cut Of the country. While the princi-
to discuss details, the fact that the
lumber trust has for the first time
abandoned it's methods of secrecy and
come out into the open is considered
an indication that the handful of big
lumbermen who have controlled the
industry in this country for number
Of years past, have decided that they
are now secure enough in that control
to disregard public opinion and to
cease to work as hitherto through sub
terranean channels and silent partner
ships. The Edward Hines Lumber
company. which will operate the new
syndicate. is known to have the back
ing Of Frederick Weyerhauser. the
man whose fertile brain is credited
with having evolved the entire present
system Of lumber firms. the interre-
lationshop of which has been so in
volved and so little known that they
have escaped to date any effective an.
THRUST prosecution such as has fallen
to the lot of most of the other big in
dustrial combinations. The timber OF
the new Weyerhauser-Hines syndicate
! is situated for the most part in ST
Louis and counties in Minnesota and
in Western Ontario. There is enough
timber. 1t is estimated, to make 10000
houses and to employ 10000 men
part of each year for 40 years. the
time which 1t will take before it is all
cut. +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

be based, which the Audubon officials
feel sure will show an appalling de-
crease in natures feathered forces that
insure life to all crops and trees.
when We have proven in this way
the tremendous and growing destruc-
ton of bird life, which is now serious
ly threatening the crops and general
material welfare of every American,
we believe the whole country will come
to support our work." said William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

workers have ever undertaken in their
long history of labors to preserve the
national bird life. Thousands of de-
tailed question blanks are to be sent
to representatives and friends of the
association the country over, as we'll as
to every known warden, ornithologist
and official who is in touch with local
conditions. On the expert observa-
tons of this small army of bird lovers
and exports a comparative census will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

butcher, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Audubon societies at it's
headquarters. al Broadway, today.
1T is high time that the people of this
country were made to realize the prime
economic Importance of our efforts to
protect the nations bird resources.
This, I feel sure, the proposed census
will accomplish. Beyond the share
in the conservation movement which
we have undertaken, we shall continue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

lishmen were shocked at the conduct
of their own women folk. So grieved,
in fact that they deemed it necessary
to send several Of the worst offending
suffragettes to jail
No English editor has dared make
unfavorable comparison with the gen.
tier methods pursued by women seek
ers of the ballot in the United States,
but it must be confessed there has
been generous praise of the firm stand
American statesmen have taken on
the subject, as compared to the vacil
lating, weakened policy of the pres
eht British ministry. In fact, opposi-
ton press lays the whole blame for
what 1t terms blemish on English
womanhood at the door of Mr.. Asquith
and his advisers, who, instead of COM
ing out boldly and telling the women
no, avoided them and the issue by
using the back door for their goings
and their comings.
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman,
whose will has recently Deen probated
though the late premier died in April,
left an estate valued at something over
a quarter million of dollars. The fig
ures prove something o. a surprise to
those who knew something of the late
statesman's affairs, as it was believed
his wealth was several times the
amount disclosed. This estimate of
his wealth was undoubtedly based ON
the scale of his expenditures, and the
av a moi q attaining
political leadership, he not only lived
up his income, but made serious in
roads on the principal of his fortune
in order to meet his social and polit-
ical obligations. Although Sir Henry
could not be said to have been impov
erished, 1t must be remembered that
the period of his leadership was COM
paratively brief. The instance fur
nished another proof, however, that it
is much more impossible for poor
man to attain political eminence in
Great Britain than in the United
States. Until Sir Henry came into Of
nee with he liberal victory Of three
years ago his public services had been
mainly rendered without compensation
| and his expenses were enormous.
In all probability before the present
session of parliament ends capital pun
ishment of women in cases of child
murder will have been abolished. 1t
is proposed to ameno the law so that
in cases where mothers murder chill
dren under one year old Imprisonment
for life may be imposed instead of the
death penalty. This proposed change
is not because the death penalty clause
Of the present law has long been a
dead letter. Women child murderers
are sentenced to death, but public SEN
timent forbids their execution. Your
Englishman is a great stickler for the
letter of the law. If women are not
to be hanged for child murder, he ar
CUES, the law should not provide that
as the only penalty the trial judge
may pronounce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

Montreal, with its winters of great
severity, is $50 miles nearer the
equator than Is London. Montreal,
indeed. is on the same degree of lati-
tude as Venica
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

to push our other essential lines OF
work just as far as the very necessary
help of patriotic citizens will permits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

To take a complete census of the
game and forest birds over every
square mile of every section of this
country is regarded here as one of the
hardest tasks which the Audubon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

Had the rough house methods which
English women adopted in their cam
paign for the elective franchise been
resorted to by American women en-
gagged in any like crusade. British hor-
ror would have boundless and illimit-
able. And 1t must be confessed, Eng
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
Pipes and the Lips.

The constant habit of smoking pipes
has perceptible effect upon the face.
The pressure Of the lips to hold the
pipe in position increases the curva-
ture Of the lips round the stem. and
the muscles become more rigid here
than In other parts. Thus the lips at
certain point become stronger, and the
pipe is unconsciously held In the same
habitual position. After long cOntlnu-
alton Of the habit small circular wrin
kles form parallel with the curvature
of the lips around the stem. These are
crossed by finer lines caused by the
pressure Of the lips to retain the stem
In position. In the case Of old men
who have smoked pipe for years the
effect upon the lips is very marked.
not only altering the form Of the lips.
but of the one entire side Of the face,
causing the wrinkles that are the re-
suit Of age to deepen and instead OF
following the natural course Of facial
wrinkles to change their course so as
to radiate from the part of the mouth
where the pipe is habitually carried.
Furthermore. one or both lips often
protrude, just like the lips Of people
who used to suck their thumbs when
children.-Medical Record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
REPUBLICANS HOWL CALAMITY
Seek to Destroy Public Confidcnca in
Futile Effort to Defeat
IlElHIl.

Facing inevitable defeat and with o
full knowledge OF the fact that Dry.
ans election is as certain As anlth!ng
reasonably can be in politics, the Re-
publicans have been forced 10 resort
to the last refuge Of political towards
to the calamity howl. They arc now
eng22ci In telling the country t.;
panic and ruin will follow the election
of Mr. Bryan. lnstcld OF being patri.
otlc citizens anxious to restore busi.
ness Contidcnce-a confidence which
, has been lost under a Republican ad.
ministration-to subservc their own
political selfish purposes they are vain.
ly endeavoring to prolons the present
business depression The question
naturally suggests itself: Why is 4,
necessary to restore confidence? Why
Is 1t necessary to bring back business
prosperity? What has become of conn.
dencc, what has become of prosperity? :?
Both. under a Republican administra
ton, have disappeared. Why Is an.
other Republican administration neces-
sary to insure return of confidence
and prosperity?
The very same men who TODAY arc
going about the country still further
destroying confidence by preaching
calamity, are the men. who. four wears
ago said that the Republican party
must be successful in order that there
might be prosperity. The Republican
party was successful. but instead Of
bringing prosperity il brought panic,
business depression and commercial
stagnation. Whatever may be said of
the present panic, it cannot be denied
that ii is Republican panic The
Republican party is in full possession
or the government and must accept
the responsibility. How. then. can
continuation of the Republican party In
power cure the evils from which the
business community and the laboring
man now suffer? Let the Republicans
howl about their own panic. and not
make false predictions about what Will
happen under n Democratic admins
tration. They predicted prosperity
four years ago. and proven false pro-
phets. Why, then. should any sane
man accept their premonitions now
when they say that Bryan's election
would bring business troubles Bust
ness troubles are already here What
business men want is cure for them,
not a prolongation OF the disease by
the same sort of treatment which has
produced the ailment
Because business men and laboring
men both know that Republican ad.
ministration has produced panic, they
will not be deceived again by these
false cries of Republican calamity
howlers. They know that William
Jennings Bryan is an honest man; they
know that he will give the public an
honest administration. They know that
the calamity howl is for the sole pur-
pose OF deception.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
STRAUS GIVES REASONS
The New York Merchant and Phi.
lanthropist Declares Election OF
Bryan Means Business
PrOSperify

Nathan Straus. the great New York
merchant and philanthropise, in an
bouncing his reasons for supporting
MIR, Bryan. said
~ feel sure that he will be elected,
and say, as business man, one who
Is as much interested perhaps as any,
In the general prosperity of the coun-
try, as one who is bound to feel per-
sonally any lack sf prosperity among
the masses. that believe his election
Will be a benefit to all the country.
and to all of the people. Those that
talk otherwise. those that predict panic
and disaster. as the result of the cleo
ton OF an I-onest man, chosen by an
honest majority of the people. are mar
row minded and shortsighted, or pre-
tend to believe that which they know
is not true, or they are seeking to OBJ
scure the real and vital issues of the
campaign. MIR. Bryan will make a
safe, reliable, conscientious president.
president for all Of the people, the
rich and the poor, the big man and
the little. He will represent the
American people, not any class, and
Tor that reason ! shall worL 'or MN
until election and 'ote for him on
election day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
TEDDY AND TAFT.
EY DAN FINNIGAN.

EY DAN FINNIGAN.
Says Teddy To TAFT, Mhat'll be youi
strong graft
When You viii 90 out on the stump.
Says he, my friend Teddy, when | an
ali ready
Will show you hold the best trump
viii hire brass band and get on the
stand
And viii tell that old beautiful ta,e,
How every old Nick with shovel and
pick
Will carry a full ,linner-pail.
I'll give Il wave and fluut to the old
bloody shirt
And will talk of Jeif Davis and Lee.
And the Grand Army vets, their sons
and cadets
I'm sure they'll all vote for me.
| will tell them some facts of my heroic
WLen WAS across the broad sea.
In terms sad and deep will cause them
That viii make more votes for me.
will make an Grafton about graft and
temptation,
Words OF wisdom will roll from my
throat
In elegant style with my gigantic smile,
VIII catch every workingman : vote.
will say our condition requires Prohi-
btIon
And the preachers will smile at my
tone,
And will roll up their eyes and say I'm
aprlze
While the band plays Papa Come
Home
When | speak OF strong drink, will give
"a sly wink
To the booZers who stand in a group.
They catch on mighty quick and call me
a brick
And give Il Republican whoop.
| viii sound the alarm to the n.en on
the farm,
In carton tones will yell
To beware Of the banks, the Socialist
crankS
And William J. Bryan as well.
When returns shall come in, you'll see
will win
And I'll seat myself in your big chair !;
You can wager your glasses | will fool
them jackasses
AMI you can 90 hunting for bear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
THE MESSAGE OF THE ROSE
BY LIE r. VERNON.

BY LIE +. VERNON.
Go, lovely rose!
Tell her that wastes her time on me.
That now she knows
When | resemble her to thee.
How sweet and fair she seems to be.
Tell her that's young,
And shuns to have her sraces spied,
That hadst thou sprung
In deserts where no men abide.
Thou must have uncommendei died.
Small is the worth
OF beauty from the light retired;
Bid her come forth,
Suffer her to be desired,
And not blush so to be admired.
Then die that she
The common fate Of all things rare
May read in thee
How small apart Of time they share
That are SO wondrous, sweet and fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
1he CrY of Pnliticians

The best service that can be rem
Gered for permanent prosperity is to
rebuke the assumption which certain
politicians continually are seeking to
create in the public n-nd. that con
tinued prosperity depends on the sue
cess of particular political party.
Our form of government contem.
plates changes from time to time. and
nothing is so disastrous as to instill
In the peoples minds the belief that
there is danger to business in chang
ing portion of the officers of our gov.
ernment.
If the people cannot change their
officers without creating a panic, then
the logical step is to so to mon,
archy, which. of course, none advo
Gates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-30
FARMERS RESENT COERCION

Resolutions Passed by Indiana ToiIers
Condemn Statements OF Pres.
idcIt sharpies Endless
Chain Among Farmers.
Chairman Mack was informed b.
wire today that at a meeting OF repre-
sentative farmers OF Washington town
ship. Marion county, Indiana. the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted, and
1t was also agreed to form an endless
chain among the farmers Of the coun-
try:
Whereas. The Associated Press has
sent out statement issued by p NJ
Sharples, president of the Sharples
Separator Company of Westchester.
Pa, saying that the hour Bryan is
e.ected I.e Sta'p'.s works will close
down. and
Whereas, Such statements as this
panic and will also tend to bring on.
II possible. other ana greater financial
calamity; therefore. be it
Resolved. That as farmers who have
the good of our country at heart. we
deeply deplore such unwarranted
statements. and believing they are
made for partisan purposes to intimi-
date aud influence voters, we herewith
denounce all tirins G.ati"g this and
similar announcements, as hAr.ow and
bigoted and in these times as 4;Ioyal
to the best business interests O, he
nation. and in as much as the persols
and firms now resorting to these ur-
fair and unpariotic methods maintain
their businesses by patronage of dem
ocrats as well as republicans. we con-
demn these methods as an insult to
any democratic patron which ought to
be, and which we hope will be, re-
sented.
Resolved, That we hereby call upon
the farmers of the nation, irrespective
of party, who believe in fair play, to
unite with us through their organiza-
tion and as individuals, in crushing out
this unwise and indiscreet spirit which
would sacrifice the country's welfare
for party success. (SignedD Albert
Blue. chairman; Ross S. Ludlow. sec
retary.