davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

New Jersey has female burglar Every
man who wakes Up in the morning and
finds his small change missing from his
trousers pocket doesn't suspect a real
professional however.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

The waves roll in reckless abandon. 80
says writer, concerning q Southern sea-
side resort The waves roll that way az
Atlantic City, too; but the chairs along
the Boardwalk roll little more cautions
" nowadays
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Mrs. Carrie Nation is said to be worth
$4,000 II this is true. We suspect the
good old soul has a streak Of P T. Bar
nunitis running through her. after ali!
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Begin saving up your money right now
for that japanese exposition IN 1917. The
8Iikado's government guarantees that il
VIII open on time. and that you viii get
your moneys worth
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

We are now called on to believe there
IS an outstanding note due the Russell
Sage estate that cannot be collected.
and that the old gentleman put through
the deal II person. Next thing we know.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

some ore viii be telling Us Mr- Tom
Watson has begged Mr.. BTyan's pardon
and asked forgiveness for being such a
cut-un
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

A Chicago schooIboy ran away rather
than read a copy Of Ambassador Bryce's
American Commonwealth" We hope
this viii cause no International hard
feelings We suspect a number Of Eng
lish boys might be depended on 10 Go the
same thing
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

What kind OF balloonacy IS it that
takes boys Of twelve and sixteen on q
test fight?'' inquiries the Buffalo Ex-
press. Dalunacy. We think
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

There is one good thing about the arc
tic circle. where the days are six months
long. a ninety-day note doesn't fan due so
fast" says the Dayton News But what's
the good Of it, There are nothing bgt
fcehsnks up there.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

I an for Tan because he stands for
that party which is representative Of al
that Is noble and good" says q writer in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger How
that must warm the cookies Of dear In
Gle Joe" Cannon-s tender heart.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Evelyn Thaw has gone into retire
ment." says a headline. VIII the congre-
cation rise and join Us IN singing that
beautiful old ballard entitled 7 Don't
Care If You Never Come Back2'
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

What Mrs Earle should have done was
70 swat Frederick Pinney with a rolling
pinney.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
Wien L. TaefnI.

Fr1n the s. Lozts Poss-Dispztch
Once q year Standard OIL serves 9 be
nign purpose. when petroleum IS used 10
Kill Of mosquitoes The rest Ct the time
We are stung by Standard Oil
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
No Deception.

I bought some boom lots In Coast
town. Feller wrote me the land might all
be gone in a week If I didn't buy quick"
That's an old dodge.
But he told the exact truth The ocean
is carving il of in chunks"
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

That meteorite recently landed al Saga
more Hiu must have been frighfuIy en-
barrassed when It discovered where It
had lit
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

The Foggs held a family reunion in
Boston recently Il seems that they
blew in from every direction.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
me CareIees PedPetr3an

You say this pedestrian was exceeding
the speed HmIt2"
Yes. judge. and he also failed to sound
his gong. and that's how he got rIn over
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Is Strenuous William about 20 start
something in Yurrup?
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
Ansyrer-d I'd Ln.t.

From the atlanta Journal
An exchange asks: What becomes OF
all the pins? Why, they fall to the earth
and become terraplns.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Cheer up, Even if It be true that airy,
fairy Lillian Russell is married again, il
isn't al all probable she will be long,
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

My love fo- thee burns ardent
I-e-e-e-e"-Mr- Eorsl1er TO Mr. Taft and
vice versa
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

There may be q shortage OF chorus
girls. but the crop OF stage. door Johnn.es
is as promising as ever. We fancy.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

The mayor OF Timpson. Tex, has ap-
pendicitis- This. however, VIII not be
nearly so good an ad for him as his
one-dollar-per-year salary.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

a Grand Army veteran has married. 20
says the Chicago Post Some Of those old
~ varhorses Just can't get enough fighting.
il seems.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Poems have feet wisely observes the
Philadelphia Bulletin But a lot Of Il
doesn't travel very far
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
RfaItO Talk.

7 think" said the Roman gladiator.
that III do single combats with NJ
indian lions for the coming season"
stick 10 the legIt" advised Spartscus.
TOO many people going Into vaudeville -
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Wei, speak Up. gentlemen. How do
Mess-s- Storer. Long. Chandler. Whitney.
Hartman. and other eminent Ananlasss
stand on the Taft candidacyT
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
Just as Good.

All damsels cannot pretty be,
It's safe 20 say.
But. sakes alive. all can contrive
To look that way.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
Annfher ,Ii.tnkr Corrrctra.

There's 10 truth in these jokes about
summer girls not remembering the fel-
lows they were engaged to"
''N1og"
NO. I just reminded Miss FIirtigirl that
We were engaged at the seashore. and she
remembered It perfectly
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
POLITICAL PROMISE

I, is with reEet that We admit
that The Big Srick male a mistake
We sRnoInced that Dir. Giford
Pinchot was slated for the position
Of Secretary Of Agriculture in case
Of AIr- Taft's success That vas bot
true. We have Il on good authority
that 4 ueE Cabinet position Is to be
created and Mr- Pinchot viii I'll Il
Il is Secretary of Sylviculture.
Reaa B.ngElne Buele to-mnroH.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

A Bryzn-kern banner raising al
Passapstsnzy. Va. Is ore Of TIE
paliticzl events scheduled for an
early day. Esn5aEin S. Minor. Of
here. wiu deliver the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
Not Vers

Here's a groat for thee"
Not very large lsrgess." commented
the medieval wit, OF court Jester.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

The rlmor that Mr. James Shar-
uan has shaved turus out not 20 Be
uus- Nhiskers are still az is=es-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
The Country VIII Be Safe.

NY, but isn't the dove OF peace strutting
in Ohioe
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
TWO CENTS
POLITICAL NOTES.

L was bea-s il the iaS- czupsir1-
II seems % BE black has row
Il was the Job of Gus Ka-ssr 70
bait the hooks. That's the reason
he TIP vas sgooessfuL
Dent FORGET the Alexandra III
mares next week You have % reg
istsr.
TIE r1mor that Mr James shsr-
1.an has shaved turus out not 10 Be
trus- WhiskerS are still az iszcs-
Coumissionsr Heury Ltchfeld
West IS a ffm beIieFs- in tie use
of voting machines In the District
Profitable Advertising prints a
picture of Dick Gu7sasn and
calls him slender. handsone. and
graceful Thus 90 the politicians
SET rewarded
NJ. O'DiEnan Swat. Who has
been visiting az Ocean CITY. Nd.
SAYS that the sentiment down there
Is oTervhel1insly for HisEen.
he Manufacture IN New England
Who posted sign vote for HisEsn,
or you'll be out Of a job. q" was fined
II the police court fer violating the
truth.
Alr. Elmer Dover thiul1 that Ire
result q the election in Vermont
indicates without a doubt that AIr.
Hitchoock and bis confreres red
some more conferences
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Read Binsrzle Busis Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Coumlsslonsr He1ry Litchheld
West Is q fTm belieFs- in tie use
Ct voting machines in the District.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Dent FORGET the Alexandra III
mares next week You have % reg
istsr
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

i vas bars il the iaS- cznpsiEn-
u seems % be black has row.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Il was the Job q Gus Kz-zsr 70
bait the hooks. That's the reason
The TIP vas sgooessfuL
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
EVERY SATURDAY.

Cur Motto IF you Sc il IL The Big
Sub. itisa't necessarily 90.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

M. ODignan Swat, Who has
been visiting az Ocean CITY. Nd.
SAYS that the sentiment down there
Is oTe-vhel7insly for HisEen.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Read B:ngTins Bugie tO-moroE.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1sos-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29

attach so much importance to the
ISLANDERS they have invented in the
premises.
al do not invite you to engage in
any oratorical contest, but to Join
with me in presenting simply and
plainly our records and the princi-
pies which we represent, especially
the principles of the republican par
ty, in order to show our respective
competency to uphold them. The
ability to explain ones self in direct
and convincing manner to the people.
to a committee and to the senate Is
very necessary qualification of
United States senator, and the peo-
pie have right to know whether
the man seeking their support can do
so or not. The only way the people
can know our proficiency in this re-
spect is for us to appear before them
in joint debate.
Hoping to hear favorably from
you at an early date, so that we can
make necessary arrangements, am,
Sincerely yours,
wv. l.. JONES"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
MORE TIME.
Franchise Which Expires August 4
Probably Will Be Extended.

II do not anticipate any difficulty
in securing an extension OF our fran
chise from the North Yakima city
council" said President R. e. Stra-
horn of the North Coast railroad.
"Our franchise there contained the
provision that the North Coast have
100 miles of road under operation by
August 4. with train service into
Yakima. For several reasons the
railroad has been unable to fulfil this
provision.
can application for a renewal of
the franchise will be made at the
meeting of the council there the first
Monday in August, and, from the SEN
timent which has been expressed by
the city councilmen, see no reason
for doubling that it will be granted"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
YAKIMA COUNTY WILL
EXHIBIT AT SPOKANE.
Decides to Follow State Fair with
an Entry at the Inter.
State.

Yakima county will have a ne
fruit exhibit this year at the inter-
state fair at Spokane, the Horticult-
ural Union having decided to make
display this fall, although the ex-
hibit was omitted last year because
of a conflict in the dates of the two
big shows.
The directors of the union are pre-
pairing to place an exhibit at the state
fair that has never been exceled at
any previous fruit show in Washing
ton. Arrangements are now being
made for the exhibit, although there
is little fruit to be had now that can
even be kept to fair time by cold
storage. An endeayor will be made
to keep apricots this year, the latest
varieties being placed in storage Dy
some of the fruit growers.
After the state fair has passed the
exhibit will be taken to Spokane,
some of the boxes being replaced
with new stuff, and the Horticultural
Union expects to take away some cf
the big prizes of the interstate.
Commissioner e. Remy of the
state fair, who has charge of the
horticultural display as superinten-
dent, Is making efforts to arouse
more than the usual interest in the
exhibits of fruit this year, and while
no definite promises have been Sc
cured, 1t is certain the great horti-
cultural hall will be filled this sea-
son with displays from all parts If
the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
DEMOCRATS ENTHUSE
OVER THE iAkIMAN
His Announcement Comes as
Isombsheli Into Camp of
Other Candidates.

TACOMA. July Bubbling over
with enthusiasm and declaring that
the Democrats will carry the state for
Bryan and the state ticket. 200 prom
inent party workers today gathered
with the state central Democratic
committee for the first conference
since the national convention.
One Of the surprises of the day
came late in the afternoon. when
Jack Splawn of North Yakima con-
scented to file his declaration for gov
ernor. This came as n bombshell
into the camp of the followers Of
John Pattison of ColfaX and William
Blackman of Seattle, avowed candi
dates Splawn Will file at Olympia
Tuesday When l.. c. Spinning of
Sumner announced to the conference
Splawn's decision TO run the an
nouncement was greeted with pro-
longed applause. SPAWN says he
will win if he gets the nomination
A committee of five were named on
finance Bryan clubs will be estab-
lished in every county and the clubs
will he requested to raise funds for
campaisn PURPOSES ut 81 for each
lea.r EEe'y : NG.rat will be
I t@ ike amount
Tam Vance Of OLYMPIA vas sue
ceedef by W ! By!.am of Van
couyer and f. A. Fitzhenry of Port
Angeles by y. X Mead of Port Ange-
les as presidential electors.
A big ratification meeting is to be
held at Spokane August s. All coun-
~ committees are TO be called to-
gether of the respective counties n
August ) to make sure a full ticket
isin the Geld. Chairman Wright and
four other members are to take
charge OF the organization. Solici-
tors for funds VIZ be sent out by the
chairman
DR.. P. S. Byrne of Spokane expect
ed 10 file for governor. H. d. Mer-
rift OF Spokane will file for attorney
general and Albert Schooley of Che
halls for land commissioner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
SPLAWN IS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVfRNORSHIP

ton State Live Stock association and
is the owner of the largest thorough
bred Hereford herd in the northwest.
Selection as president of the Tie
ton Water Users association, the
auxiliary of the reclamation service
in building the great Tieton canal, in
dictates his leadership in moves for
irrigation under government control.
He was one of the men who support
ed the plan and secured the co-opera-
ton of the government in taking
over the great irrigation schemes III
the Yakima country and bringing
them to success.
Politically he has always been a
leader of the Democratic party and
has been honored by selection as sem
ator from the district that included
Yakima and Kittitas counties. He
was strong factor in the state legis-
lature, and has always been strong
party man. A Democratic county
without "Jack' Spla wn
would have seemed out-of-tune, anil
he has seldom missed a state conven-
ton, and attended many of the ma
tional gatherings.
He has been director of the
Washington State Fair and held other
offices of high Importance.
His connection with financial mat
tiers of the country has always been
of considerable importance and at
present he is director of the Yaki-
ma Trust company and a stakeholder
in several corporations
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
BRiAN-SPlAMN CLUB Is
FORMED BY DEMOCRATS
y. Wipsor i President and George
McAwiey is Temporary.
Secretary.

\. ]. Splawn is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
OF the state of Washington.
The North Yakima man announced
his decision at Tacoma Monday after
noon after a session of the Demo
cratic state committee and numerous
conferences of state leaders of De-
moeracg Word was conveyed TO
North Yakima in two messages, one
from Splawn to Attorney George Nc
Anley and the other from H. ].
Sniyely to Attorney Hatfield. the lat
ter saving in telephone conversa-
tion that
Everything here is red hot for
Solawn he viii be in the race and
the winning end F."
Following the receipt of the tele.
grams about two dozen Democrats
meet at the court house. where an
adjourned session OF the Splawn club
was held and the organization trans
formed into temporary BRYAN
Spiawn club with the following Of
dcers:
President R Winsor. j.: secre-
farv. George F. McAuley: treasurer.
Joseph Stevenson; committee on con-
tirltion and bylaws. with Richard
Strobach chairman; John Morrissey
ana z " Lockhart.
Before adjournment until Friday
evening the club went into executive
session and there was a red hot dis
eussion regarding the stand of the
parry On the prohibition question and
some other issues The members
and that everyone left the meeting
with exactly the same views they
held before they got started in the
discussion
something About Splawn.
Jack Splawn who becomes a
leading candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor by his ac-
tlon Of Monday. il one of the best
known men of the Yakima valley and
mas an acquaintance that is state
wide
He came to the Yakima country
When a young man. and is one of the
real pioneers of the country. having
seen it grow from a sagebrush desert
70 its present wonderful state OF Gull
tivation and development
4 recognition OF his pioneer DAYS
he has been chosen as vice president
Of the county pioneer association and
presided at its first annual picnic a
short time ago. His remembrances
OF pioneer DAYS and knowledge OF In
dian life are being combined by him
in history.
Since electric railroads were first
thought OF he has been promoting the
plan to have an electric system
through the Yakima valley. which
placed him as the first president OF
che. Yakima Valley Transportation
company. which now has his scheme
under way.
His activity in the cattle business
has made him the leading cattle man
OF The state. as is shown by the fact
that he is president OF the Washing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
WILL USE WASTE.
Says Hundreds of Tons of Orchard
Products Can be Utilized by
New Idea.

Organization of a local company ID
build and operate factory for the
utilizing of waste of the orchards.
vineyards and berry patches of the
Yakima valley is step being ar
ranged by j. NJ. Brown, county fruit
inspector. He will go to Seattle in
few days for conference with a man
holding the secrets as to the utilizing
of the waste in manufacture of GER
tain jellies, syrups and other prod
ucts that will all come under the
pure food law.
That the corporation can be or
sanized with local capital and work
to the advantage of North Yakima.
and the surrounding fruit country, is
the belief of Brown, who has been
Investigating the proposition for
some time.
There are going to be hundreds
OF tons of orchard waste in the Yaki-
ma valley" he said Thursday even
.--o' AhNiuuihS tuC iTuit tudL is not
marketable and will not pass inspec-
ton or grade but has good material
in it. This ought not be wasted.
Il feel about orchard waste like
President Roosevelt does about con-
servation of national resources. Tie
ranchers waste too much. They
can't help it the way conditions are
now. We must remedy these condi-
lions and find way to utilize the
waste.
Some of the poor fruit has gone
to canneries previous to this time.
But the canneries will demand bet
ter fruit as the yield increases, and
then there will be no place for the
sale of the goods. So, the new in
dustry is bound to fill a need.
Il expect to see a new factory "a
North Yakima in the very near fut-
ure, probably next year, which will
have arrangements for handling
much Of what is now useless to the
ranehers, to the buyers. to the ship
pers and to the consumers"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
Judging.

Entries in all rings to be Judged
on conformation, style, action and
manners as suitable type of car
riage horse. Special attention will
be given to trueness of action. Good
knee and hook action are essential.
Entries in all rings should trot and
walk straight and true, and judges
will especially avoid horses showing
any tendency to pace, mix gaits, pad
die in front, or sprawl behind.
The following percentages will
govern judges in Ring Nos. 70, "A,
IS, &c, rs, 10, so, 81: General con-
formation and all-round suitability
as carriage type, 60 per cent. ;
style, action and manners, 40 per
cent.
The following percentages will
govern in Ring No. II: General
conformation and all-round suitable
ity of sire as a carriage type, 80 per
cent; style, action and manners of
sire, 20 per cent; general conforma-
ton and all-round suitability of get
as a carriage type, taken as whole,
80 per cent; style, action, manners
and uniformity of type in get, 90 per
cent.
The following percentages will
govern in Ring No. 50: General con-
formation of entry as a carriage type,
20 per cent; style, action and man.
ners, so per cent.
Manner of Showing.
Entries in Ring Nos. rs, "a, rs,
70 to be shown in harness hitched
to suitable vehicles. Entries in all
other rings to be shown in hand 70
bride or halter.
Excessive weight in shoeing in any
ring is forbidden.
Stallion. years old or over.
First prize. $780, second, $40.
74-Stallion, years old and un-'
der 4. First prize. $25; second, SIS.
75-Stallion. years old and un-
der 8. First prize, $40; second, SIS.
16-Stallion, l year old and under
2. First prize, SIS; second, $40.
71-Stallion with three of his get
of either sex; get need not be owned
by exhibitor. First prize, $40.
7S-Mare, years old or over.
First prize, s25; second SIS.
79-Mare, years old and under
a. First prize. s25; second, SIS.
S0-Mare. years old and under
8. First prize, $40; second, S15.
S1-Mare. l year old and under 2.
First prize, SIS; second, $40.
S2-Mare and foal of either sex.
First prize, $25; second, SIS.
S5-Foal under l year old, either
sex. First prize. SIS; second, $40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-29
NEW HORSE CLASS.
Secretary Graham Expects Several
Entries from Various Parts
of State.

The Washington state fair com
mission has added an interesting
class to its competition among
horses, the American carriage horse,
for which some of the finest awards
at the fair are promised. The origin
of this class is shown in the catl-
logue, in which the commission says:
Class 5-The American Carriage
Horse.
. The work of establishing a breed
of American carriages horses was I'M
dertaken a few years ago by the de-
partment of agriculture, under the
direction of the bureau of animal in
dustry and arrangements were made
with the Colorado experiment station
to establish the stud there, under the
management of Professor Carlyle
The stallion Cannon and about 80
mares were selected from among the
three recognized breeds of American
horses, viz: Standard-breds, Nor.
gans, and American saddlers.
From this nucleus and other ami
mails. which may be added from time
to time. it is hoped that in years 70
come a distinct breed of horses, of a
decided carriage type, will be pro-
duced.
AS there are many horses scat
tered through the country, eligible
for the American carriage class, it
mas been decided to include the
American carriage horse in our cata-
logue. ANY animals, registered IN
either of the three American books.
which shows the type required, is
eligible for competition in this class.
Study well the following descrip-
ton Of type and registration require
nents before making your entries:
Type.
The type desired for the American
carriage horse is as follows: Not
under Is hands for mature horses:
smooth, compact and symmetrical
conformation; neck of good length,
inclined naturally to arch; sloping
shoulders; we'll set legs of medium
length; sloping pasterns and good
feet; short, strong back; well-sprung
ribs we'll ribbed up to coupling;
smooth loins; full TANKS; straight
Group, with well-set tail; full, round
quarters.
Conditions Governing Entries.
Entries open only to horses Of
American blood.
Stations in Ring Nos. 70 to II, in
elusive, must be registered either in
the American Trotting Register as
standard, in the American Morgan
Register, or in the America Saddle
Horse Register, and certificate of
such registry must be shown in the
ring, if required.
Entries in all rings for mares
must be registered either in the
American Trotting Register, as
standard or non-standard, in the
American Morgan Register or in the
American Saddle Horse Register, and
certificate of such registry must be
shown in the ring il required. En-
tries as get of sire in Ring No. ~
and produce of mare in Ring No. 50,
and entries in Ring No. SO must be
sired by a stallion registered as above
out Of mares registered as above.
No mare having any draft cross
will be eligible.
Any exhibitor classifying the breed
ing OF entries will be barred.
Entries in all rings must be prac-
tically sound. ~