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

Floyd Hatfield is entertaining his
brother, Jesse Hatfield, who will
spend the winter h~re. Mrs. w. H.
returned to her home on Vashon
island.
Ira P. Englehart is at home on
account Of illness.
B. Yates and his wife are visitors
here. Mr. Yates is a real estate man
of Texas and Washington, D. c., with
offices in Seattle.
Rev. A. c. Vail of Selah, demo-
cratic candidate for auditor, has gone
10 Seattle on business.
Mrs. W. c. Schroeder is expected
home soon She has been visiting
friends in Boise, Idaho.
There will be a republican rally in
Toppenish Thursday. Ed Parker
will be the principal speaker.
F. H. Gilbert of Walla Walla Is
in North Yakima on business connect
ed with his real estate interests.
Hunters licenses were issued Tues
day to H. A. Lingebrink, Ernest
smith. H. f. Hager and George S.
Hayes.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Kenneth H. Hume and
Georgia B. Turner.
Sheriff John Edwards left Monday
afternoon for the lower valley to be
zone a couple of days. He is serving
papers for the sheriff's office
Dr. Granville Lowther and A. c
Vail held a democratic meeting at
Granger Monday night which wa:
we'll attended by the farmers in thai
district
FLOYD Hatfield, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney On the Democrat,
ticket, expects soon to commence al
active campaign throughout thu
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Detlofson o
Seattle spent last week with Mr.. ant
Mrs j. w Cook Mr. Detlofson wa!
much pleased with the valley and ex
pressed himself as highly gratife(
with everything but the dust.
Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Jones of Ell
lensburg are in the city on business
Frank Bryant of Gle Elum is il
the city for a few days.
Henry T. Woodfern Of Union, Ore
i visiting relatives in this city for {
few weeks.
John Rodman, a we'll known ranch
er of this valley who formerly farm
ed in the Mckee fell from a hay wag
On while at work on his ranch neal
Wapato Monday and sustained {
broken arm He was removed a
once TO the ST. Elizabeth hospital il
this CITY and his arm set and nlacel
in a plaster east Inflammation Sc
in and it was necessary to remove
the east He was reported as beins
in serious condition but attendant!
at the hospital say he is progressing
nicely
Manager Payne Of the Tigers is il
Spokane this Week taking in the in
terstate fair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
TO WORK FOR TEMPERANCE.
Children Will Sing Temperance Songs
and Battle Cry on Election Day.

Under the direction Of the w. C.
T. Y. the Loyal Legion of the church
es Of this city, an organization COM
posed of children interested in tenn
perance work, will parade and drive
over the streets of this city election
day, singing temperance songs and
yelling temperance battle crys. APP
propriate banners will decorate the
wagons used in carrying the children,
who are being trained by Mrs. Myr-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
MER|TED SUCCESS
ACHIEVED BY DIR. DARRIN IN
THE CURE OF DISEASES
WHICH HAVE BAF.
FLED OTHERS.
He Has an Enormous Practice as
Shown by the Number Of People
That Visit Him Daily.

Our representative a few DAYS ago
paid brief call on DR.. Dar-in at mis-
Office in the Postoffice building, col.
ner Chestnut and South S ,cord
streets. He found the ante-room fl'-
ed with /. cLts. hut afts short
wait the &C cfcr managed 70 ,nnl,
few moments from bis 57.s!ness fo'
4 t'ie' visit. His privae nff'ce a
large, ple's' r room, p.,saItS ?
strang eight TO the eyes or the un.
Initiated It Is filled WITH ia.t.ica.,
surgical anil electrical apparatus,
aome Of the r ost complicated nature
arl eNAo'y.ig the very lates, t.
umphs Of surgical genius q { inycn-
ion Attn rel his time Vas G.
III rs, tho Coetor took lev nl.nniec
- sl'i~:, q riosity by ex II 2
some - tfe Lees of the various aprsr
afWs 7 IS not within tho SCOPE OF
this article t. describe Ill ttt. Won
Dc n dev tta.
DR. Darius methods OF a-ii.e
are radically different from those Of
other physicians. Examination and
consultation with him are absolute
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07

nomination of over one person for
any public office.
The question, however, of whether
or not nominations may be made by
petition is now pending in the SUI
preme court of this state and an
early decision is anticipated. In the
meantime you are advised to advise
the county auditor not to receive
nominations by petition for filing, or,
at least, to advise the county audi
tor not to print names attempted 10
be nominated by petition upon the
official November ballot.
Truly yours,
I. B. KNICKERBOCKER,
Assistant Attorney General.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
Had q Close Call.

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom. the widely
known proprietor OF the Groom
Hotel, Vaughn, Miss, says: "For
several months | suffered with a
severe cough, and consumption
seemed to have its grip on me, when
a friend recommended DIR. King )
New Discovery. | began taking IT..
and three bottles affected a complete
cure" The fame of this life saving
cough and cold remedy, and lung and
throat healer is world wide. Sold
at c. c. Cases drug store. soc and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
THEY CAN'T FILE
TOO LATE
FOR ELECTION BALLOT
Kate T.. Brown and William Stahlhut
Will Not BE on Ticket in
November.

A letter received Tuesday by Au-
ditor Crocker from the office of the
attorney general in Olympia is of
great interest to local politicians in
the new aspect it puts on the two in
dependent candidates from the SUM-
nyside district, William Stahlhut and
Miss Kate Brown The letter is
decision reversing former decis-
ion, and says in effect that names of
candidates nominated by petition
may not be printed on the ballot for
election. The new decision SAYS that
candidates of minority parties, candi-
dates nominated by any set of indi-
viduals. must be nominated by con-
ventions, and those conventions must
he held the day of the primary cleo
ton
AS the socialist and prohibition
party candidates were so chosen those
parties may make changes in their
tickets up TO the time of filing. but
other candidates not nominated pri-
mary day are ruled ont.
Snnnyside and surrounding coun-
try lost at the primaries. Stahlhut,
the candidate of that section for coun-
ty commissioner. failed of the nomin-
alton. though getting a good vote in
his own territory. and Miss Brown.
running for county school superinten-
dent, made a good fight, but had not
quite enough votes to secure the
nomination.
When the awful truth dawned on
the Sunnyside voters they rose in
wrath and elected delegates. held
convention and nominated Mr.. Stahl-
hut themselves. This decision of the
attorney general will apparently
make this nomination a futile effort.
Miss Brown simply announced her
Independent candidacy. but if the at
torney generals ruling holds. this
announcement will not take"
a case bearing on the points at
issue is now before the supreme
court, in this seems to lie the only
hope OF the two Independent candi-
dates. The letter to Auditor Crocker
follows.
Olympia, Oct. 3, 1908.
Hon. Henry Fl. Wende,
Prosecuting Attorney.
North Yakima, Wash
Dear Sir: On the 25th ult. this
office in reply to your letter of the
18th ult.. among other things, wrote
You as follows:
This office has held that nomina-
tions may be made by petition" This
portion of our letter was an over
sight.
! am of the opinion that the direct
primary law repealed by Implication
section 1894 of Pierce's Washin gton
Code. 1t would seem that under the
provisions of the direct primary law
majority parties are required to
make nominations under the provis-
ions of that law, but that the only
way in which minority parties can
nominate, or any set of individuals
nominate, is under the old conven-
ton system, and then only in case
the convention be held upon the
same day as the direct primary cleo
ton. 1t must necessarily follow that
a petition for the nomination of some
person for public office can not be
signed by the requisite number OF
voters upon the same day that a
primary election is held. The pri-
mary election law was designed,
among other things, to prevent any
elector from participating in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
County Correspondence
ALFALFA.

ALFALFA.
Jim Skironig arrived home from
Spokane Friday. Jim says Spokane
is good enough place for him.
Henry Gelhart was Yakima caller
Saturday.
Semour Skirnig was an "across the
river visitor Thursday.
d. F. Nugent of Liberty was in
Alfalfa Friday.
AL Bush returned from Status Fri
day.
Both stores at Granger send their
delivery wagons to this place three
times a week, thereby making it very
handy for the people here.
Mrs. Merriam, who has been visit
ing her brother, George Mathis. for
the past week, left Monday for Seat
tie.
Wilbur Durham was Toppenish
visitor Monday.
Earl Love left for Ohio Thursday,
It is expected Mr.. Love will return
with a bride in a couple of months.
J. H. Remington and bride Of
Sunnyside passed through here
Thursday en- route for Sound points,
and expect on their return to make
their home at Sunnyside.
Hugh Shepherd of Granger was
transacting business at this place
Saturday.
Miss Kobilski of Ellensburg is do
ing some dressmaking for Mrs. E. G..
Flemming this week.
Miss Marie Ide spent two days at
the Yakima fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Meyer and fam
lily attended the Toppenish fair
Thursday.
Miss Ethel 1de was North Yaki-
ma visitor Monday and Tuesday.
The Satas school will begin Octo-
Der 5.
Mrs. A. G. futile has returned
from Yakima.
Chris. Lambert made business
trip to Toppenish Friday.
J. B. Myers of Grandvew is visit
ing his brother, orlando Myers.
Miss Ada Kobilka of Ellensburg Is
the guest of Mrs. E. G. Fleming.
Among the fair visitors were ]. II.
futile and his son Al.
Henry Gilhart and his two chill
dren, Leon and Dollie, attended the
fair.
Mrs. Susie Marion, from North
Dakota, is visiting the family of hel
brother, Geo Mathis.
Frank Dalton has made a trip tc
the Columbia river with a load oi
apples and pears.
+. Love, one of the bachelor
ranchers below Alfalfa, has gone &c
Ohio. Does it mean anything?
w. L. Hatch of Sadis has moved
his family into Alfalfa SO that mis-
son Bryant can attend school.
Mrs. orlando Myers, who has been
in Yakima for several weeks, has re-
turned home. Her son Preston, who
accompanied her, arrived in time to
enter school,
The Alfalfa school opened with a
full attendance. Miss Moore, a ninth
grade teacher from the public schools
of Lead City, S. D., comes we'll rec
commended and the outlook for a
good school is promising.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2. En-
pire, Ga. w. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores | ever saw; one on
my hand and one on my leg. 1t IS
worth more than its weight in gold
| would not be without it If | had to
mortgage the farm to get it," Only
25c at c. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07

tie D. Roberts, president of the 10y
al Legion forces in this city. The
move is for the benefit of the prohi-
bition candidates. and the abolish
nent of the saloons in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07

F91r Whole fanny has enjoyed
good health since we began using Dr..
Sing New Life Pills. three years
ago ays T. a Bartlett OF Rural
Route Guilford. Ne They cleanse
and tone The system in a gentle way
that does you good Twenty-Five
cents at e. G Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
o. Interest To Women,

To such women as are not seriously out
q lhealthl but VINO have eXacting duties
toIpertorAs either In the way Of house
Kidd cares\or in social duties and func.
tbs sh\seriously tax their strength,
as wefNhp Nursing mothers. DR.. Perce's
Favorite PN%rptlon has proved most
valuable supkArting tonic and invigorat-
ing nervine. By is -tImely use: much
serious sickness Ind slhaEAng- may he
!. olaed The Operating table and TIE
s lgeons. knife Mo-1d-lt-ls- 1a.IeL.I,
ldom haze % be en- ployed 4 tAls INST
fluaIIs MQmans- reIledY- .zeEe- ra--4G--1
Z ID good time. The Favorlte Prescrip-
{ N has proven great boon 10 eXpectaHt
.Aothers by preparing the system for tie
coming Of baby, thereby rendering chic
lrth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is not a secret or
patent MED line, against which the most
Intelligent people are quite naturally
uyerse. because of tie uncertainty as TO
their composition and harmless character,
Shit is q MEDICINE or KNOWN COMPOST
TIoS, a full list Of al its ingredients being
printed, 10 plan English, on every bottle
wrapper. An eyamiuatIon II this list Of
Ilgred nfS viii disclose the fact that " 3
uon-alcotolic D ITS composition. chenlc-
ally u re-, triuie-reHEcd slycerine t4Fif :
The place at the commonly used alcohol.
ii it makeup. 3a ihis connection u
nay not be oNf q place ~ - e thai the
tav rite Prr~er3nt ~ Df Fifrce :
&le oaly medicine pat UP Q, the core ~
ON n Is peculiar vea y ses aud
fneufs. ana -ed frU druCg i- i
tie lnrred cuts Oi sal c4 have TIE gH-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-10-07
LOWER NACHES VALLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bennett and
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawless. from St. Joseph,
MO-, are visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Mccormick. Mrs.
Bennett is sister of Mrs. McCor-
mick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
The Weather In Africa.

Everybody seems to think of Africa
as a place OF torrid heat, with no re-
lief anywhere. But that is far from
the truth. says Chicago News. AS a
matter OF fact, some parts or that
country are as temperate as our own.
and other parts where the ground
reaches great elevation-are cold.
Our impression of the climate OF the
country Is based on what we have
heard OF the heat of its lowlands. A
priest who lived on the Pacific coast
there for eight years says that he new
err saw the mercury higher than 20 de-
grees, and at Stanley Falls, where be
now lives, the highest that 1t ever
reaches is 90 degrees. with nights that
are nearly always cool. But when II
comes to storms, he says, Africa beats
anything that a European ever dream
ed of. He asserts that he once count
ed sixty-six lightning strokes In one
minute and says also that he has
known ten thunderbolts to strike with
in radius Of few hundred yards In
the space Of two hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
PROMPT ACTION
ON THE TARIFF
Will Call Extra Session II Elect
ed, Says Taft
STANDS BY HIS POLICY
Says If Elected He will Isue Call on Day
He is Insugurated for Extra
Session Of Con
gress.
STANDS BY HIS POLICY

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 25.--Just what
are Mr.. Taft's views regarding the re-
vision OF the tariff were incidentally ex'
pressed by him. III elected" he said
Il should call the 6lst Congress together
in extraordinary session TO revise the
tariff at the very earliest moment |
have authority to do so, consider such
action to be my obligation under the
tariff plank OF the republican platform"
Tne above statement was made without
reference to what Mr. Bryan said on the
subject in his speech at Des Moines, la
Friday night, but in answer TO query
as to how Mr.. Taft interpreted the re-
publican tariff plank.
lie said, My position on the tariff IS
| think, well known. ! made speech
at Bath, Me-. in September, two years
ago. announcing that was severely crit
revision, for when | was severely crit
icised by leaders OF the Republican
party. but they are with me now. What
/ said then applies now as well | have
not seen what MIR. Bryan said yester'
day, but the Bath speech expresses my
sentiments on the subject"
Mr.. Taft said in his Bath speech;
Speaking my individual opinion, and
for no one else, believe that since the
passage OF the Dinglcy Bill there has
been change in the business conditions
of the country making it wise and Just
to revise the schedules OF the existing
TARIFF. The sentiment in favor OF a
revision of the tariff is growing in the
Republican party and in the near future
the members of the party will doubtless
be able to agree on a reasonable plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
Tia Carrier piaee,,.

Did you ever hear of a pigeon carry
Ing MESA ges over long distances! The
service this little creature can tender
is beyond belief. Long before the tele-
graph was even dreamed OF the car
rier pigeon was trained TO bear mes
sages to immense distances. and in
times of war 1t carried ccmmunica-
ton from the besieged city to the out
err world. The carrier pigeon post has
been cultivated mostly by the Dutch.
The process Of training these little
creatures consists in taking them a
short distance from home, to which
they find their way back very easily.
This distance Is gradually increased
until they are brought as far as It is
desired they should Hy. The letter
containing the message is tied around
the stem of the middle feather of the
tail. Here 1t neither binders the pi-
geon's flight nor win it fall off, but
when it Is flying the other feathers
generally cover the letter and protect
1t from rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
FOR THE CHILDREN
Fun Alive.

Fun Alive.
This game requires eight large CARDS
rallied game cards" and forty smaller
forfeit cards" and can be played by
any number OF persons.
The game cards are all blank er'
cept one. called the "catch card" en-
which the words "Fun Alive" are
printed in large letters. On each OF
the forfeit cards is printed or written
some forfeit or "stunt" to be per.
formed. The forfeit cards are spread
In the middle of the table, face down
ward, and the game Is begun by one
player taking the game cards, shut
fling them and presenting them toward
his left hand neighbor, who draws
one. II II be catch card he must
at once draw a forfeit card and I'M
mediately proceed to do whatever II
directs. Then the player who has
drawn takes the cards and, shutting
them again. holds them to his left
hand nelghbor, who draws and goes on
as before.
When a player draws blank game
card be takes no forfeit card. and the
next person on the left draws at once
without reshufling. The game may
continue so long as the players choose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
sunsretitions In Cooking.

Time proves all things, including the
wisdom of teaching cookery and do
nestle science to schoolgirls. Hosts
of idle superstitions about cooking are
now set aside, and the next generation
or young housekeepers will hear less
and less of them, for science shows up
superstition in true II ridiculous
light. There is, however, difference
of opinion concerning methods Of
teaching. 1t is not claimed that the
school kitchen can be the duplicate OF
the home kitchen, but 1t is place
where principles may be taught ac-
curately, and this Is important.
Women In the past nave depended
too much on recipes and Arm belief
IN luck. They had not learned that
cooking is an application of chemical
laws and that a knowledge Of cause
and results makes plain what before
was unaccountable. Some teachers OF
| cookery follow the group method, In
which about eight pupils Jointly pre-
| pare the subjects of the lesson. The
| pan Of a dozen rolls, for instance.
when ready to eat represents their
combined labor. One girl sifted and
measured the -four, another measured
baking powder, third one rubbed In
the shortening, and SO on. No single
girl went through the whole process.
BY the individual method each girl
makes one single roll, following the
process from beginning to end This
way necessitates very small measure
ments, and some mothers contend that
/ it creates parsimonious habit that
the girls never overcome. Theoretical
ly the individual method seems better
than the grouping in class. 1t is
obviously too much to expect 4 girl
to step easily from making one muffin
or a half cup of soup to preparing
enough for large family. Doubtless
some mothers expect too much from
this school practice forgetting the
sound teaching of principles. With
these laws of cause and effect, of pro.
portions and temperatures firmly
fixed In mind, the faculty to increase
proportions will soon come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
Church and Clergy.

The Prussian government has author
lied a great lottery to defray the cost
of repairing the famous cathedral at
Cologne.
Excavations at Hexham abbey, In
England, show that ST. Wilfrid's ca
thedral, built about 674, was part Of
the present abbey.
After an absence Of many years al
Rome Mgr. John Vaughan, a brother
of the well known Father Bernard
Vaughan, is to return to London in
October to deliver four sermons ar
Westminster cathedral.
For fourteen years Rev. ]. y.
Thomas, an evangelist OF the Baptist
Home Mission society, has been travel
ing in chapel car, holding meetings
from Minneapolis TO New Orleans, and
has built thirty churches In that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
IMPORTANT POINTS.
For the Woman Who Would Be Ad-
mired.

n1Ired.
IL you must wave your hair on curl
srs or kids. do 1t after your husband
has left the house for the day and not
at night.
Just imagine what fright you look
with your hair, the GROWING beauty
OF woman, done In two tight little
braids at the back and six or seven
hornlike projections in the front.
And don't leave your false hair in
full sight on the bureau.
Can you conceive how Ike wild
animal or a scarecrow you must look
to him when he views you in the
morning light?
Can you blame him for thinking the
smart looking women he sees more
fascinating than his wife?
Remember, he has not seen them In
curl papers.
To arrange the hair for the night di-
vide it and tie the front. part loosely
on top with big bow Of ribbon, then
braid the back in two braids and tie
the ends with ribbon This is so much
neater and more attractive than to do
IL up ON curriers' or leave it done up as
It has been all day.
A man once said that any woman
who wore her hair In kids or curriers'
in the presence of her husband de-
served to lose his love.
Some women do not think 1t posi-
BILE for them to do their housework I'M
less attired in an unsightly wrapper.
Usually an ugly creation, bought ready
made, OF brown, blue and white
striped calicoes, seems to be the favor
| lite garment.
The chief advantage is that 1t does
not show the dirt. The dirt is there,
| however.
Wives who go into kitchen and pan
try should provide themselves with
shirt waist suits of clean looking ma
terial in light shades, which, when
soiled, would show it and be sent to
! the tub.
For summer have them made with
short sleeves and Dutch neck and
at least three inches from the floor.
These are no more difficult to get
into than wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-24
The Plural Of aons.-

Beginners in the study OF Latin are,
as rule, puzzled by finding the adj
iectiye unus, 'one." declined In both
the singular and the plural number.
That seems to be an inconsistency, as
unus means "one," and one cannot be
pluralized as an adjective. Il Is not.
however, used in Latin IN the sense OF
one In the plural. In the phrase tres
unos passus,' for example, unos Is
rendered single" the translation OF
the phrase being three single steps"
In English. of course, the adjective
"ones is never used in the plural. bat
It is perfectly correct TO say, for IN
stance, these little ones" ~ lone"
Is also a noun.