davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
G. b. Burhans Testifies After
-Four Years,

@. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center.
N. T., writes: about four years
ago l wrote you stating that I had
been entirely Cured Of a severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi-
ment and pain and symptoms OF kid
ney disease disappeared. am glad
70 say that l have never had q re-
turn OF any OF those symptoms dur
ing the four years that have elapsed
and l am evidently cured to stay
cured. and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to any one SUI
fering from kidney or bladder trou-
Die." A. D. Sloan's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
YAKIMA DAY AT APPLE SHOW.
Management Plans Excursion From
This City to Spokane.

Fl. j. Nicely. manager OF We Ma.
tional Apple show to be held In Spo-
kane in December, is making ar.
rangements for Yakima Day at the
fair. and will be in this city the lat
ter part of the week to arrange the
final details. An effort will be made
to run an excursion from this city to
Spokane. and 1t is expected that 500
people will go to Spokane upon Yaki-
ma day If sufficient interest and en-
thusiasm can be aroused. It is pro-
posed to secure Nagler's Juvenile
band and feature them Yakima day
at the apple show,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
YAKIMA COUNTY Will
HAVE APPLE EXHIBIT
At BIG SPOKANE SHOW

F. A. Huntley, state horticultural
commissioner, Tacoma.
auction Sale of Fruit: Its Advant-
ages and Disadvantages" George E.
Bryant, manager Seattle Fruit & Pro-
duce Auction company.
practical Irrigation" II. l.. Me-
Intyre, c. E. Spokane.
Growing Apples without lrriga-
tion," Cyrus L. Smith, institute lee
turer, Spokane.
Fruit and FruitGrowing: Its
Effects on Mind and Morals. Dr..
Granville Lowther, North Yakima.
Short talks, w. II. Paulhamus,
president Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers association.
Third Day.
''The Soil and Its Relations TO
Fruit-growing.' Prof ]. Shirley
Jones. chemist, Idaho State College,
Moscow.
important Considerations for
Orchard Planters" Prof. j r. Shinn,
horticulturist, University of Idaho,
Moscow.
Orchard Diseases and Insect
Pests; Why Fruit-growers Fail in
Combating Them" ]. NJ. Brown,
special horticultural commissioner
North Yakima.
apple Scab: Some Experiments
with Sulphur Lime Wash" Prof. r.
Kent Beattie, Washington State Col
lege, Pullman.
"The Success of a Single Spraying
for Cooling Moth" Prof. A. J.. Me-
lander, etnomologist. Washington
State College, Pullman
Educational Needs of Country
/ Life" z. A. Bryan. president. Wash
: ington State College, Pullman.
Short talks, E. H. Shepard, mana
ger Hood River Fruit Growers
! uOiOO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladd trouble, backache. rheuma-
tism, Pineules for the Kidney bsaags
relief In the first dose. Hundreds Of
people today testify to their remark
able healing and tonic properties. 30
days trial 800. They purity the
blood. G. w. Camp. West Side Drug
mt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years | have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to cure
any sore boil. ulcer or burn to which
ii was applied. 1t has saved us many
a doctor bill" says A. F. Hardy of
East Wilton. Maine csc at C. c.
Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
Obituary.

At her home on Cherry street. sur
rounded by her relatives and friends.
Donna Rey Caeeres. aged Is years.
two months and 20 days, passed from
this life into eternal rest. Donna
had been a sufferer for several years
and confined to her home for months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the national pure food and
drug law as 1t contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs. and we recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults A. D Sloan's drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18

affidavits supporting the contention
OF the prosecution that fair and i'm
partial trial can be had in this city.
were prepared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
Fourth Day.

THE Growing. Grading and Pack
ing of Select Bartlett Pears William
P. Sawyer, Elmwood Fruit Farm,
Parker, Wash
Address. Prof. P. j. O'Gara. assist
ant pathologist. bureau of plant in
dustry, Washington. D. c.
Paper. H. NJ. Bartlett, orchardist
Kennewick, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18

The Pioneer Employment Office:
Oldest In the city; established IN
1908: best of help furnished freq,
Geo. Webb, Mgr. Phone 1898.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
YAKIMA FRUIT GROWERS.
III. VI. Gilbert. DR. Granville Lowther.
Prof. Huntley and J. VI. Brown
on the Program.

Four OF the most prominent fruit
men Of North Yakima and two other
growers Of the Yakima valley are on
the program for the fifth annual
convention Of the Washington State
Horticultural association, which
meets in Spokane from December :
to 10, during the national apple
show.
This convention is usually held in
January, but the desire among fruit
growers to attend the apple show has
caused change, 50 that both meet
inss can be disposed Of at one time
Among the addresses that will be
made are those by H. NJ. Gilbert,
president of the association: DR..
Granville Lowther, rancher and edi-
tor Of Fancy Fruit Prof r A. Hunt
ley. state horticultural inspector: J.
M Brown, special horticultural COM
missioner; w. P. Sawyer. fruit grow
er at Parker and H NJ Bartlett, fruit
grower at Kenuewiek
SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. IL. =
Prominent fruit growers in Washing
ton and Idaho and an official OF the
United States bureau of plant indus
try will read papers at the fifth an
nua convention of the Washington
State Horticultural association,
which will meet in Spokane Deem
Der Z to 10, the sessions taking place
Jointly with the national apple show,
December to IL. The organization
has more than 300 members. who are
identified with fruit growing in this
state. L. G. Monroe. secretary OF the
association. has prepared the follow
Ing program for the various days:
First Day.
Presidents annual address. H. NJ.
Gilbert. North Yakima, Wash.
The Handling of Nursery Stock
So AS to Insure Trueness to Name"
George W r. Pessley. Charleston.
Wash
From the Inspectors Outlook" A.
r. Cr0welI. first vice president and
deputy state horticultural commits
sioner spokane
Whole and Piece Root Nursery
Tale" J. r Strong, Spokane
second Day.
Commercial Apple Culture mi
Washington PROT " s. Thornber.
horticultural. Washington State Col
lege. Pullman
Tue Grape ~ Washington Prof
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18

"CoDD-rrisl Apple Culture n
Washington Prof W s. Thornber
horticultural. Washington State Col.
lege. Pullman.
The Grape ~ Washington Prof
, 1908-07-25

out yesterday. There is here a question Of
figures which have o more than usual inter.
est.
The Sugar Factories. in the working year
in question, have made the nice little net
profit of s millions of Kroner, or let US, so
as not to risk contradiction, be quite accu-
rate, and say 4 millions 949. 8il Kroner
SO Ore.
This surplus the Board Of Directors pro-
poses to distribute thus:
The Shareholders get II per cent or Ton a
Share Capital of 10 miIlious) 1 million
7OO,U 900 Kr. In a bonus to the beet growers
about the same amount is to be paid out.
To the Fund of the Company's functiona-
ries is allotted 115, 1920 Kr. The 7 Members
of the Board of Directors get 1900 Kr. in
bonus, or 1000 Kr. each, (Tbe names of the
lucky ones are Count Ahiefeldt Billie, Dir.
Hagemann, Merchant Godfr Hslkier, Etats-
raad Vilh. Jorgensen, Prof. Mar, Blron
Reedtz Thott, Kmh. Schested). The three
Managers (Direktorer) Gansmeuoft, Lose
and MiHinger. get 10000 Kr. in bonuses, or
about IS, 900 Kr. each. And lastly it is pro-
posed to place Kr. 579,6O4 to the Reserve
Fund.
1t is in regard to this amount Of Kr. 579,
600 that differences have arisen. It is this
money which the group of shareholders who
agree with Director Rec wish to get hold of,
not however to make difficulties in re gard to
the present account, but they will demand,
that the percentage of surplus, which this
year is represented by these SIS, 600 Kr,
shall in future be shared as dividend.
When We pat the several Reserve Funds to-
gether it appears that they amount in all to
IL millions, $1,000 Kr., which must bs
said to be extraordinarily respectable for g
Company of 10 million Kr, and as each Of
these funds grows yearly by the addition of
5 per can't interest, the shareholders above
mentioned think that any furth r increase
is unnecessary.
Going throu h thu Company'4 balance
sheet we get the same impression of firmly
based solidity. IN the course of time
the shares in nearly all oomplnies have
had to be reduced by considerable a.
mounts, for example the Sugar-Rainery in
H~e'siugorsgade by about half a million, (from
2.354,692 to 18,27,OOO) and something
similar is true for the Rs6neries Fonix,
Lyngby, Odense and others.
The account will come up for discu 'sion
at the ordinary General Meeting % June.
AS is we'll known, Director Ree's propo'el
amendment, according to which another way
of sharing the profits becomes possible, can
not come forward till in the extra
ordinary General Meeting a week
later as already remarked, this amend
ment, therefore, even if carried, will not
affect this years account, unless the first Gen.
eral Meeting shodld be unanimous in post
poning the question of the division of profits.
But it is not expected that such a proposal
will be brought forward.
Moral:
1t is bad when a Joint Stock Company
earns no money, but it is nearly as bad when
it earns too much.
, 1908-07-25
THE BOURsE's WONDER DOCUMENT.
The SUGAR FACTORIES ACCOUNT.

Tran slated from Politjken of 10th Juue.)
In the present time, when there is so
much talk about sugar, our readers will
pardon us if we enter a little on the sub
ject of the Account of the past year Il May
19O7--3O April 1909 which the Danish Sugar
Factories Ode danske Sukkerfabriker) sent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-02

RruaswI4N.s caf1dY Astere,

1ETuNsWi4Nl5 .NP#1OI AgFNIT
Don't buy hprFr sugar ard .ibaglAe
yoH are getting pure chocolate. Sueh
substitutes are @isaiHsieBs@ 10 health
For9pgge%ehoc9lAts aIsaeTA4yYttgeEs G:fn
dies cali on me- .xS - j. III
A fyesK supply 'feAei&d' every wees
from Menier tffp -fanf1ps chocoldt'
maker. tEffTsf 4AR;Bufkastf I'm beautifC
aoFi.ls1 ard YaIfss1 0CiA6t1n@7esg {
u tsE sR tFI9tgtxgs, on ca Rssb AstD no
Z, GispD;& .5AGoD ,nsfgf0 10 rc~ggl (
u tFAFFY o. ynBNlsfa AsE4 6Ss fssH
3 frsGS ~ 5sDGlka1ua ant ffcpf5a
ssGg591ya a-btag ar
sniazss n g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-02
NOW LOOK AERF

Get Altman to dress. your saws
that kncws every principle Of a saw
tooth N5s
W. s. TUCKER,
800 Moth Woif stt9ef between : r
ard G. IN ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-02

4 ss,efsJ NO ~ n. 1slsF Si45a,, Il aa y
.ss,s.@z, .sh.atA. w i,ysgs, VIZ IN /.
NJ b'tgI ttaf .1a, " ~. eAsy t.ss'fi M
AsdJIio1es Sgss,., - AZ ~ 9Ss.. Gsdl,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
EMANCIPATED WOMAN.

The banner OF emancipation has rarely Vet
been successfully planted by woman beneath
the roof of a husband worth having II is more
than the average endure his
wife set out the morning OF Election Day TO
hand out chicken salad and cold turkey the
political supporters OF ticket 10 which he is
opposed as they stand in line outside the voting
booths Just this exuberant feminine idea OF
civic patriotism has been responsible for innu-
merable disrupted homes. This kind of wife
loses sigh; OF the fact that it is the dignity
and unity of the home which best conserve the
unity and dignity OF the nation. and that strong
moral influence I'm the domestic circle will in
evitably send out to vote for and 10 fight
for high principles In the world. She might
better learn the lesson that she is longer
bright will-o the wisp. lifting hither and thith-
at will and leading her would be captOr
pretty chase but that. as wife. she has taken I'D
a serious line OF march and ought for the safety
Of others in the procession, to step In the
tracks. Indian wise. by her husband who
precedeS her.
in the scale Of our characters there is always
a balance of some kind. Marriage is great
test character. II determines whether an equi-
librum shall be preserved whether it shall
be destroyed by needless handling of those
materials which weigh the scales
II is said that love is blind" IL NAV be
before marriage. Too often afterward it is Ar
gus eyed and sees more than is good for IT,
Psyche would the form of her lord, though
burning drops from her lamp of investigation
should blister his fair beauty and drive Love
from her side. The inqustivenass of woman
is often her undOng
Before she vowed love and honor" her
Leander many a Hero was unconscious that
his nose had a skyward trend. his Mouth a
downward droop and that his chin exhibited a
disposition TO retreat into his collar
A young woman who had been made To break
off her engagement with a man many years her
senior tearfully walled: Il wish | had eloped
with him. We loved each other so much, And
do you know. never knew he was bald on top
of his head till papa and mamma laughed about
it"
The love that is blind the luminosity OF a
bald head Is capable OF remaining blind to much
vision is of ineffable value in preserving mar
ried happiness.
Curfously enough many men and women cease
10 be charming TO each other after several years
OF marriage. when. knowing each others tastes
1t might easily be the contrary The sunny
faced mother of grown children who flies TO,
meet her husband every evening with a raptur-
Gus greeting win generally have in him after
twenty-five years OF married life a more ardent
lover than even in her glrIhood days. and that
mans every day is chesred by the pleasant ex-
pectation of eager arms claspins his neck
joyously as If his absence had been a long one
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ENeLANp,s BIGGEST GOOSE FARM

To provide the Christmas, goose for eight ,- .so
sand nones-or. at modest estimate. tnlIts .ee9Id
sand peoples no light undertaking I~ehS Sonsg
years ago thrifty youth saved Ms pocAet tsrsr
during the earlier months ~ the year. anu s.-,L
purchased very young gosngs with ms Htue Htuss 90
These he reared and faItened for ChristIlA Irar-
his parents farm in Lancashire. Young Jonh ns
rison saw there was money IN the uttie jus Ear By
had taken UP hobby. The thing grew SSr q
year he grew, until to-day he is well s.s has
the Lancashire Goose King, and his ousiAs'
assumed the aforementioned proportions; ,-r oysr
A peep at his huge docks of geese HanussIha D
heds acres and acres in extent az sn~n Il
picturesque hamlet the old maTRet a \ sur
Ormskirk. would indeed be reveiat',n shnsssises
prise many. Twenty sacks OF corn. -. q, b
large Quantity of meal and potatoes. nave 70 peorn
dealt out per day TO this stock OF Seesse srsnches
being usually scooped out OF carts hh'V
made along the fields. .,.sn more
As Christmas approaches the birds are ,hsy evlncs
literally supplied with delicacies. untii LIS YyYle 70
no disposition toN,fy-and. indeed NeLS ,I,lc ksrs
wander about at all Expert killers dira sr,s hall
get TO work time before Christmas r,Srsd 70
a dozen OF these men can prepare thise rha1tet
four hundred day. They make myers n,V soae
sovereign a day at the work The fe4tn11t,n 1t,n
times bring much Al u . rourd--A"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
LITTLE THINGS
THAT KILL LOVE.
TRIPLES OFTEN SEP 4R4TE
HUSBAND AND UIFE.
Cupid, Generally Blind Before Mar
nagr, Becomes 1rgus Eyed
.1ftFr1tard.
BY VI. ". Mount.

1t is better to dwell in a corner of the house
top than with brawling woman in a wide
house. mournfuiy complains the kingly phil
osopher whose experience with the ways Of
women none will gainsay. and although Solomon
has formulated a precept to Mt every need and
emergency Of life nowhere does he attempt to-
analyze the sex TO which he gave much thought
and study or To prescribe any rules by which
It might be governed. Herein lie illustrated his
wisdom. The problem too much for hin.
He gave n up Many a man has given IL up
since Solomon's day. but man ever recurs to the
study Of wornans ways with a view to promul-
eating set theories regarding them and rules
OF conduct which shall make marriage a state
Of unalloyed bliss instead OF the toboggan slide
that it is. where knows when to expect
a thank you ma am" a hidden but destructive
rock. or whether the light craft will skim 10
its destination with Joyous and unimpeded
hiaration. or will break through thin ice be
fore the journeys end.
That brawling women have usefuliy served
their and many succeeding generations no
one can deny. II took a Xantppe to mould
Socrates; some restvc members OF his harem
to point much OF the wisdom Of Solomon, and
TO a termagant mother and wife the world prob
ably owes much of the stormy power expressed
in Byrons poems.
1T Is better to dwell in the Wilderness la
ments King Solomon. than with contentious
and angry woman Neither he nor any one OF
his successors seems successfully to have
compished the Curbng OF such spirit This
type of woman holds the outward respect and
outward esteem of nearly all who know her.
People generally fear her tongue and never will
ingly incur its wrath by word deed She
is deferred to in public and private. and grows
constantly more sure of her own infallible good
ness and more intolerant of the opinions and
habits of others. It she is of a religious turn
OF mind she characterizes her outbursts Of tenn
per righteous indignation" otherwise they
represent proper resentment or .nervOuSness.'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
ONE FRUITFUL CASE.

More than one couple have come to the part
ing of the ways because both failed to
exhibit loves tokens in the small amenities
which make up happy married life. A sep
araton was averted and domestic happiness re-
established when a wife took the urgent ad-
vice of a friend and went to meet her husband
on his return from business every evening. The
smile on her upturned lips auavered. tears shad-
owed the brightness OF her eyes, her extended
hand trembled. 1t years since she had made
such, an effort. For a moment the tagging steps
OF the man who expected to find a cold home
ceased. He could not believe his senses. Some
mocking illusion of happiness seemed standing
on his doorstep: then he flew to the arms that
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GREEN EYED JEALOUSY.

II impatience and irritability are rocks upon
which the ship Of marriage splits asunder. Enss
may be said OF Jealousy-the monster that mas
rent so many homes? And how slight thing
Will awaken its wrath,
Women rarely learn to appease jealousy III
husbands and husbands bIunder constantly ID
stirring il up in wives.
One man merely handed his young daush'H
bit OF newspaper. with a laugh The girl rsaa
il and laughed Her mothers eyes grew sus-
picous. She demanded the paper. Fearing Jus'
wrath if her mother saw the cause OF her TniEIa
the girl hastily and heedlessly tore the clipping
10 bits. Then the storm broke, but from an IN
expected quarter.
Your father Is advertising for a girl secr~
tary. and he doesn't want me 10 know IL tn'
mother accused He told me his secretary sa'
going 10 leave and he'd have 70 get another'
and he knows what think of these girl s'enos-
raphers-breaking up homes and
Both husband end daughter assured her tns'
she was entirely mistaken and tried m VAN ~
pacify her. but her accusations only became tn'
more severe They were in league 10 deeei''
her and she knew it, she told them. Neantms.
between tears and upbraidngs. she had piscea
together the bits OF paper and dried her eyes !"
read what some frivolous person had HritIsn
about a nagging wife. There was an omihous
silence. The inference drawn from the arts'
only a shade less aggravating than the '~-
agnary fair secretary had been, but II was
shade almost white as compared to black
On so slight a reed will jealousy hang up -
pennant. and then often do battle 10 the asa's
of love. and only a high quality Of devotion o'
pleasant indifference in married life IS pr0''
against il
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

and sometimes dignifed-this name With such
husbands as Cotton Mather represented on the
domestic warpath women probably had need OF
both the quality and title.
The average American husband of Today is
far from bearing resemblance 10 the type Of
century and more ago The nod Of the master
OF the house. in those days. truly the nod
OF Jove. and. with all his Difference to the mis-
tress Of his home. the master OF It expected to
rule his household. and did
Is it. then. petticoat government which has
demoraiized the marriage state Of to-day? II
would seem In the majority of homes the
slogan 'Woman's rights has usually been but
a thin veil. Intellectual to hide the club of 'wom
.p'S eyrD.S"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Were going to teach you men how to cook
and keep house so that your wives and sisters
can enjoy life as women ought to enjoy it.
After the ceremonies in the church Mrs. Ken
dali went to the kitchen of the model home and
received the crowd it inspected the arrange
ments and new tangled utensils.
What's that queer thing over there" asked
big, strong steel worker. pointing to d side
table in the dining
Why. that's a chafug dish answered Mrs.
Kendall, and its just what You ought TO have
TO cook your breakfast on See how nicely it
works.
Mrs Kendall lighted the little lamp and de
monstrated the use of the little cooking device.
not only steel worker, but to fifty other
men who crowded around her
Funniest stove I ever saw" said several
1t didn't seem possible said Mrs. Kendall
afterward, that not in that room knew
what a chafng dish was. but it true. Many
of the women were equally ignorant of modern
household appliances.
Miss Grace Darling, for eight years a teacher
in the South Chicago High School was in
stalled as head resident of The Centre. 1t
was thought her extensive acquaintance would
Immediately pack the model home" with both
women and men who desired TO educate them
selves in the science of up-to-date cookery and
housekeeping. Women and girls did come.
boys also Hooked The Centre. and Miss
Darling began giving them lessons, starting
with the hanging OF pantry shelves and gradu-
ally leading up 10 stirring cake and mixing
dough on the bread board: but the men-Weil.
they visited the home, scrutinized everything,
asked many questions and went away.