davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

try to illustrate the value he gives the r. by referring to some other word, say cork: it might not help our contemporary to an understanding of the Chicago style. probably they say "co-uk in New Yo-ui.."
 We claim no great superiority for the west as a pronouncer in general. It is not infallible. But it would not be moved in the particular case to declare with The Times that .' r. leads rather preca- ,ious existence in all languages, anyhow, end is a poor consonant at best, always interfering with the normal sounds of words and making trouble generally ' 1t is puzzled to know why there should be ,,ny trouble about sounding the ''rY in Work" and it wonders at the same time ever the excess of ''r's" in the east where they say '.lawrs and "sawr." Why not lor off these extra ''r's'' and stick them into York and cork!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

From the Chicago Inter. Ocean,
 To discourse on this theme now may seem like insisting upon g futile inquiry upon an accomplished and unchangeable fact. Yet experience is useless unless we profit by it and there is much profit for the future in seeing why and how th,s result came about.
 We shall begin to see when We grasp what was the abiding temper of the pub lie mind during the recent campaign. What did the overwhelming majority real ly desire?
 The majority has felt for many months somewhat strengthened of it's freedom for activities toward concrete achievement,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

plain that his party has gone as far as 1t can under the leadership of voice which speaks only words of protest.
 Mir. Bryan. 1t Is understood, will now formally retire from public life, as will MT. Roosevelt, who has been also chiefly a voice of protest, albeit with concrete achievements of permanent usefulness to his credit. Mir Bryan should do so for the sake of his party.
 The republican party will doubtless recede from it's excursion into radicalism toward it's natural conservatism. The democratic party needs to become not conservative, but less radical. The re- publican party Is not likely to become ultra a-conservative. 1t has broken through that crust of time and power. It will probably succeed in keeping repressed It's conservative extremists
 The democratic party needs now to re- press it's radical extremists, that though
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

Southern Railways 7::30 morning train now the popular route to Atlanta. Chair, par Tor and broiler buffet cars. Sleep late and go by the South ern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15

using their zeal itQhay not be dominated by them, and so may become again, how ever changed, party giving an effective opposition, delivering the country from the inconveniences and even dangers of having but one party which prudent men feel may be trusted, and thus. becoming a party which may be trusted in It's turn to carry on tlSe great business of govern rnent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Merely Curiosity.

From the Smart Set.
 First Tramp-fve been looking for work.
 Second Tramp--You don't mean it, What for?
 "Oh. just out of idle curiosity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Southern Railway now ths

Southern Railway now the popular route to Jacksonville, Fla. Train leaves 4::25 p.1n., ar rives Jacksonville 9:15 am. with through sleeper, making connection at Jacksonville for all Florida points. Winter tourist tickets on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
nIc0RD'S VITAL n TORATEVE

Resfores Mems Vitality. Price aL At all druggists. Always on hapd at Collier Drug Co.,, Ioa North 2Oth strcct. Mail orders solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
MORPHINE

nd other drug habits are positively cured ny IABITINA For bypodermic or internal use ,ampIe sent to any drug hsbtur by Erno nail. Regular price s2.oo per bottle at
 eour druggist or by mail in plsin wrsppers Delta Che micAI Co.,. St. Louls' msS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Suits Sui Is, Worth Up to S24 70

Here is a special lot of 60 fine Tailored Suits worth $34.o5 and $3o.o5, picked up by our buyer now in New York. There are hard-fin- ished Worsteds, shadow-stripe Serges- the new greens, browns, navy, blue, Canard wistera, smoke, catawba; Coats the new 3o to 50 inch
 length, some plain tailored. others fancy trim ming the Skirts gored with flare, trimmed with folds and buttons. These are phenomenal val ues at this special price of $24.7o tomorrow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
PARTY or PERFORMANCES.

The republican is a party Of action
1t rests upon what it has done. and
not upon what it possibly may do in
the future. 1t has fostered every
thing that has tended to make the
country great and prosperous. 1t has
moved with the people II has kept
abreast of the times 1t has ever
stood ready to modify an old policy or
80 adopt new one when the business
interests of the country have needed
the modification or the change 1t
has protected American labor oy
stringent immigration laws. It pro-
tected the credit and business stabil-
ity Of the country by promptly declar-
Ing In favor Of a gold standard. and
writing It in the statutes When the
time came it promptly seized upon
the time and the opportunity to begin
the speedy construction of the great
isthmian canal 1t has never hesitated
TO assume a responsibility. When the
cruelties In Cuba threatened the in
terests Of America the republican
party resolved to put an end TO those
trusts. When commerce was al the
mercy Of the railroads, II provided
for a commission TO regulate them.
When shippers We're oppressed by
transportation companies ii promptly
enacted rate law II has met every
emergency in war or peace, met it in
wise. prudent and statesmanlike
manner 1t Is progressive when pro-
eressIveness means upbuilding. 1t is
conservative when conservatism
means the maintenance Of peace,
order aud prosperity L has been
prompt without undue haste. Peace
and prosperity at home honor and
respect abroad has been, is now. and
always viii be its motto.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

Of cooperation.
The survey has further suggested
to the railroads that they supply 1t
with all information they may have
on hand concerning the character OF
the various drainage areas above
their their bridges. Some of the
roads have collected, at great ex-
pense, large amount of valuable in
formation, which could be made Of
high value to all the railroads If II
were gathered together and compiled.
This material would also contribute
largely to the general study of the
water resources of the country which
the survey has been carrying out for
number of years and upon which T.
is particularly busy just now in the
compilation of all available informa-
ton along these lines for the use of
the national conservation commits
sion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
BEST FAIR OF NORTHWEST.

Washington's state fair this year
excels all previous records in every
department and in so many does it
surpass the greatest expositions ever
held in the northwest that the citi-
zens of the Yakima valley can we'll
afford to feel proud of the show Dur
Ing the remainder of the week there
will be immense crowds in the city,
there are thousands of visitors here
already. and the advertising that will
be given North Yakima will be the
best it ever secured from any source.
The situation shows the value of
North Yakima supporting the fair, it
Is great exhibition that will not only
bring immediate returns that are
more than all expenses. but brings
indirect returns that are so large that
they can not be computed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
BOSDET HOP HOUSE BURNS.
Big Loss at Ranch Seven Miles From
City, in the Wide Hollow
District.

Fire that originated from the fur.
naces used in curing the hop crop
destroyed the George Bosdet hop
house, one of the largest in the Yak
ina valley, about o'clock Monday
evening, the building and its con-
tents being a total loss.
John Poy, Chinaman, who has
been running the place, was curing
the last picking of hops and all were
stored in the building. This fact
brings the loss to a great amount,
which can not be actually computed.
The hop house was valued at be-
tween $500 and $4,000. The loss
on the hops is unknown.
The Bosdet ranch is located about
seven miles from the city and away
from all fire protection of all kinds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
Play Spokane Saturday.

The high school football team will
play the Spokane high school team at
Spokane next Saturday, October 3, is
fast rounding into shape under the
direction of Coach Cook, who has
been putting the squad through
strenuous weeks work. The person
mel of the team that will make the
trip has not been definitely decided,
and several pretty contests are being
pulled off for the positions. The Spo-
kane High school is best in the North
west, and if the local school makes
respectable showing against them
they Will be going some.
The football season will probably
be opened in this city October with
a game between the local High school
and Sunnyside. The week FLOWING
the team will take a crack at Ellens-
burg, and later In the season go on
a tour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
BELL on ROOSEVELT

Ex-Congressman Bell OF California.
The leader Of democracy 4 that state.
expressed himself at the opera house
in North YAKIMA as opposing Theo-
uore Roosevelt's participation in the
presidential campaign. seemingly on
the grounds that he was president ana
ought not to "butt in" on Bryan in
his third attempt to reach the presi-
dency.
Theodore Roosevelt is an Ameri-
ran citizen and republican. He has
the right Of every American citizen
70 participate in its political actiyi-
ties. He is a friend OF the people. and
he is telling the American voters
why he believes that Taft is the right
man to be president.
Ex-Ccngressman Bell has done
campaigning in California while hold.
Ing office and it is not recorded that
any republican objected to his sup
port Of tie democratic candidate on
any such grounds as he took in his
speech In North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
CIINr TIE NOMINEE.

RepuDu. ans Of Yakima county
nominated " II. Cline for state rep
resentatiye a. Che primaries on Sep
TENDER S. That such is the case has
been shown by the recount OF ballots
and the decision Of the superior court.
His name will appear on the ballot
in accordance with the instructions
of tie republican voters at the polls.
Alex McCredy's step in asking the
court to give a decision for Cline
without any further contest than the
recount Of the four precincts asked
by the Sunnyside man was showing
Of the proper spirit. and the Wapato
candidate says that he Will be one
Of the strong supporters of Cline in
the election
The -unnyside man is worthy of
the support Of every republican voter
He is a representative citizen he is
good business man, he is a strong
worker for The advancement of the
Yakima country The supporters of
McCredy viii follow his lead and will
work for the election Of Cline The
step will mean the election of both
Neirs and Cline and the certainty of
men in he legislature who will be
able. through their own ability and
their connection with the majority
party. 70 DO good for this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
WRECK ON ROCKS
GRAVEYARD OF PACIFIC
CLAIMS STEAMER HUMBOLDT
Passengers Transferred to Steamer
Edith-No Lives Lost-Ship
Total Loss.

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-In a fog so
dense that objects few feet distant
were not visible the steamer Hum
boldt, from southeastern Alaska
points, was piled on the rocks off
Mouette point on Pender island, off
the Vancouver island coast. The en-
tire passenger list of 80 who had
boarded the steamer in Seattle, were
transferred to the shipping steam
ship Edith and returned to Seattle
tonight.
The position of the Humboldt fol-
lowing the severe damages sustained
in grounding is such to convince the
officers of the Edith that there is
only slight hope of saving the YES
sci. The entire stem and foreshoe
of the steamer was carried away and
hole in the starboard bow large
enough to pass bale of starw
through leaves the vessel at the mer-
cy of the tides. The wireless equip
ment on board the Humboldt per-
mitted information to be forwarded
to Victoria within few minutes at
ter the grounding. Arrangements
were subsequently made for sending
salvage tugs and other assistance
from Victoria. Captain Miller, mas
ter OF the Edith. states that an error
in navigation, which caused the
grounding, could have been correct
ed by steering the ship even a frac-
tion of a point more westerly. This
statement places the responsibility
for the wreck on a slight misadven-
ture in navigation that is hardly CEN
surable considering the difficulties of
the locality and the heavy fog pre-
vailing. Although the position of the
craft was such as to create the gray
est apprehension, passengers who re-
turned tonight state that through
the encoura cement given by the Off
Gals they were safely transferred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
BRYAN HIMSELF AGAIN.

Mr.. Bryan, who started out very
campaign. resolving evidently to get
the confidence of certain editors and
business men who could not stand
his aforetime radicalism has broken
through the traces and given up try
ing to be good His speech on the
trusts at Indianapolis puts him back
in his old position of advocating the
destruction of anything that does not
meet his views, without regard to
method or consequences. As usual,
he is not specific as to what means
should be employed to carry out his
designs-he simply, in a general way,
wants to destroy the so-called trusts,
both large and small, regardless of
the consequences to others engaged
in similar business or of the consum-
ing public. He tells us one day that
the American people should be al
lowed to purchase where they can buy
the cheapest. and another day he tells
us that the money from the pockets
of the people is flowing into the cof-
fers of the trusts. If the latter be
true. ii must be because the people
are buying where they buy the cheap
est. and if the trust-made goods are
the cheapest, then they serve the
consumer rather than injure him. Mr..
Bryan simply does not know what a
trust is. Mr.. Bryan does not know
how to handle financial problems, in
dustrial problems or even political
problems. We have on our statute
books today laws providing for the
to punish any illegitimate
business and to remedy any Unequal
titles or injustice. Mr.. Bryan has
not put forth any views showing how
to improve present methods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

bureau at once, so that visitors can
be assigned. Many prefer to stop at
private homes and these can be cas-
lily accommodated by the citizens.
While the hotels are filled every
night, and every rooming house has
full quota Of guests, the fact that
many leave on every train gives ac-
commodations for those who are
coming to the fair. The situation Is
much the same as year ago, and
there is certainty that North Yakima
will once more do itself proud in the
accommodation of it's visitors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
GOOD COUNC1LMEN.

Candidates. for city office are be-
Ing rapidly announced, but present
indications are that there will be no
wild scramble for the places in the
city council. North Yakima is now
at a point OF development where the
work of the councilmen is of utmost
importance, and every voter should
take an interest in securing filings of
men who are capable of properly fill
ing these places.
The men who have already an
bounced their candidates. are among
the best business men in the city.
Councilman Shaw is a candidate for
reelection in the First ward. and so
far no opposition has appeared. Hen.
ry E. Irving is almost certain to be
candidate in the Third ward and in
the Fifth |. B. Turnell has already
filed. Michael Schorn has announc-
ed his plan Of campaigning for coun
cilman-at-large
There are three hold-over council.
men: L. 0. Janeck of the Second
ward, ]. j. Miller of the Fourth ward
and L. o. Meigs of the Sixth ward.
The indications are that the new
council will be composed of business
men who will have the real interests
of the city and its development 1T
heart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
charge of the offices and will be pre-

charge of the offices and will be pre-
pared to look after the campaign in
terests in the county.
I'VE are going to start a red hot
campaign and elect the ticket from
top to bottom" said Secretary Hau-
ser Tuesday. "The office is in a good
down town location and every repub-
lican that wants information or can
give any is welcome at the office.
That's what the headquarters are
for"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
ROOMS FOR 1000
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
ALL WHO ATTEND FAIR
Information Bureau Ready for the
Rush Days of the latter Part Of
the Week.

Over 1000 visitors to the state
fair. in addition to those who have
already come to the city. car be ac-
commodated and there will be rooms
for all, according to Claude Maitland
Mackenzie, who IS in charge OF the
information bureau on West Yakima
avenue. The bureau is being COZ
Quoted this year by the state fair
commission.
There Will, however, be a rush O..
visitors today and tomorrow, and
every family having a room to spare
is asked to inform the information
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
JANECK HAS FILED.
Name Will Appear for Mayoralty on
Business Mems Ticket.

L. O. Janeck, councilman of the
Second ward, filed his nomination
declaration Tuesday with City Clerk
Brooker, and his name will appear
on the Business Mems ticket.
The race for the nomination on
this ticket has seemingly narrowed
down to Henry H. Schott and Janeck,
and the only candidate talked of for
the Peoples ticket is P. NJ Armbrus-
ter, who has not decided whether or
not he will be in the contest again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
Bryan in South Dakota.

ELK POINT. S. D.. Sept. 2s.-
Conducting one-day campaign in
South Dakota, today Col. Bryan pour
ed volleys of criticism into the re-
publican platform, Judge Taft and
President Roosevelt. Bryan spoke
a dozen times. his principal remarks
being at Mitchell. Yankton. vermil-
lion and Elk Point.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
BFyFRIDGF i COMING.

ANNOUNCEMENT mat Senator Bever-
idse will open the republican cam
paign In Yakima county indicates
thar while there is no doubt that Yak
ina county will give its usual re-
publican majority and will elect the
republican ticket from top to bot
TOM an opportunity is to be given
the voters Of hearing speakers of ma
tional reputation present the issues
Of the campaign Beveridge is one
II the really great men Of the United
States. he can say more in a few
words than fowerv democratic ora
tors can overcome by hours OF talk.
HIS visit here viii strengthen tie re-
publican cause and will give enthu-
slasm To the local eampaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
DIR. Firms Testimony Interesting.

DR.. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro,
Mo-. who Las practiced medicine for
80 years, says he has used every pre-
scription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis
eases. and says he has never found
anything so effective in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t stops ir-
regularities and builds up the whole
system. A. d. Sloan's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
G. 0. P. OFFICE
COUNTY HEADQUARTERS
OVER THE VALLEY BANK
Secretary Hauser Says That Office
VIII Be Open for Business After
Today.

Headquarters of the republican
party in Yakima county will be open
ed this morning over the Yakima
Valley bank, in the suite of rooms
occupied by the Reed and Krutz Of
fees. Secretary Hauser will be In
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
W. l.. LEMON,
Postmaster.
A Sure.Enough Knocker.

j. c. Goodwin of Reidsville, N. c..
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is q
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
pad one came on my leg last summer,
but that wonderful salve knocked It
out In few rounds. Not even a scar
remained. Guaranteed for piles.
sores, burns, etc. Csc at C. C. Cases
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

Poynter, Mr.. Claus.
Penny, Hon. VIM.
Patterson, Fred.
Parker, Margaret.
Parks, Hon. G. ].
Russell, c. A.
Ryan, Mrs. Laura. -
Rae, David E. -
Stackhouse, Mrs.
Spaw, Mr.. Harry.
Swalwell, w. A.
Stevens, Miss Alma.
Simpson, John G..
Stanton, Mr.. C. A.
Sec. Wapato Water Users Assn.
Stockhouse, John.
Seegert, John.
Steve, Mr., Esq.
Slemmons, Arthur L.
Shand, Frank.
Treanor, Mrs. Frank. =
Tushoe, Mr.. Esq.
Thayer, L. w.
Wenner, Mr.. F. G.
Wright, Ira e.
Warwick. Mr.. David (3)
Wylie G Wayenberg.
Yamaska, Tommy.
One cent due on each letter adver.
Used.
W. L. LEMON.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

And surely there Is no difference
excepting that Roosevelt is consid-
erably greater man and the people
appreciate his advice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were un.
laimed at the close of business Sep.
ember 26, 1908:
AYES, Mr.. ]. A.
Anderson, Guy.
Arlington, Irene (2)
Armstrong, Hunter S.
Adams, Lee.
Bowers, Miss Edna.
Bennett, Harry.
Beard, L. E.
Brown, Lawrence.
Baker, Mrs. A. w.
Bruska, Margaret.
Boijsla, Leon.
Bishop, Mrs. May.
Dunaway, Willie (2)
Codell, Frank.
Carbery. Thomas.
Dupris, P. and NJ. (2)
Eanor, j., Esq.
Ferguson, c. E.
Forsberg, Axel.
Fraser, Mr.. John.
Fortier, Jack.
Fortier, E.. Esq.
Glovebrook, j.
Graf, Mr.. Geo.
Gonyon. Frank
Harris & Barnett.
Holt, Mrs. Ada.
Haynes, Mrs. P. l..
Haney, Mrs. Herman.
Hansden, Mr.. Jes.
Harrington, Jack.
Hohlt, Chas. w.
Huber, ]. A.
Heavener. Albert.
Hernnball, Anie.
Jewell, Ben.
Kurn, Robert.
Konne, Hern., Frank.
Kersting, ]. F.
Kinnear, Mabel M.
Kimball, Mrs. Myra E.
Kuhns, Robert E. ca
Renter, j. w.
Lane, DR.. N. s.
Lyons, Mr.. Geo.
Miles, Mrs. Annie.
Macpherson, C. E.
McAtte, Mr.. e. B.
Mason, Mr.. G. D.
Morrison, Mrs. Katie.
Meachue, A.
Mccain, W. H.
Moore, Mr.. C. H.
Miller. Mr.. e. J.
Mcmahon, M. ].
Nevui, Nc. T.
Potter. CLANCY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-09-30

The following letters were I'M
claimed at the close of business Sep
TENDER 90, 1908:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-23
SIler.iff.s Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the clerks office of the district
court of Mesa county and State of
Colorado. and to me directed. where
by am commanded to make the sum
of Seventy-two and S0-l00 dollars.
ts72.SO) and costs of suit. the
amount of certain Judgment recent
lv obtained against Ed Coulson in
favor of H. r. Bull and X. Hanson
out of the lands. tenements. goods
and chattels of the said Ed Coulson.
| have levied on the following prop
erty. to-wit: Lots one ClD, two t2D.
and three C3l in block one hundred
and fifty-seyen (15TD in the city of
Grand Junction. county of Mesa and
State of Colorado. standing in the
name of Edward Coulson. the de-
fendant herein, on the records OF
said Mesa county
Therefore. according TO said com
mand. / shall expose for sale. at pub
lie auction. all the right, title and
interest of the above named Ed Coul-
son in and to the above described
property. on Monday, the l2th day
of october. 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m
at the east front door of the county
court house in Grand junction, COLO.
Daled at Grand Junction. Colo,
this 18th day of September 9Os:
CHARLES F. SCHRADER,
Sheriff Of Mesa County
McMJLLIN g. -STERNBERG,