davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

yelling salesman who has been con-
nected with the American Paper Co.
of Seattle for number of years, has
accepted position with the Butler
Paper Co of Chicago with headquar-
ters in Seattle.
S. Gaines of Ellensburg was tram
sacting business in this city Tuesday.
The peaceful quiet of Front street
was disturbed Tuesday evening by Il
fistic encounter between two habi-
tues of that street over a heated dis
cussion of a trivial matter.
Hunters licenses have been issued
TO the following: f. H. Harshfield,
North Yakima: O. James. Seattle
J. r. Childers, Selah; w. j. Childers,
Selah: b. G. Goldie. Seattle: p. Z.
Phipps, Ellensburg; f. j. Bryant,
North Yakima; Luke Christy, Nab
ton.
Miss Zeiah Frazer has returned
from a FIVE weeks visit with friends
and relatives on the Sound and in
Oregon.
4 fire hydrant has been ordered
placed at Tenth avenue and Spruce
street and an arc light at Second and
street.
Ralyea, the Wapato druggist. is
released from jail. having paid the
balance of his fine of $3.50. He has
gone to the Sound, where he has been
promised a good position.
w. NJ. Bell of Gle Elum spent Sun
day in this city on business.
]. Harllena of Toppenish was
transacting business in this city
Monday.
\. W. Hale of Winchester. Tenn,
is spending a few days in the city.
B. A. Hesser of Sheridan, Wyo., is
in the city.
The Ministerial Union met in the
parlors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday
morning and transacted routine bust.
ness. The meeting was addressed by
Newton Riddell, the lecturer, who
gave strong talk.
| William Cummings of Tacoma
special agent of the Northern Pacific
was in the city Monday on business
B. j. Pacius, editor of the Mabton
Chronicle, spent Monday in this city
ATTENDING to business matters.
Dick Stanley, the rough rider and
| broncho buster. gave an exhibition
at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon
TO a good sized crowd, and his worl
ELECTED praise from the "buckeroos'
and others present. Stanley rode {
surprised and disguised bull Will
ease, and in the handling of the bat
horses showed himself a master o
the saddle and reins.
Tn Sesul p T. issi'ed Red Al.
pie edlGo. Sunday, December 6, Q.
pecially devote / to The fruit GROWN:
sections Of the state end as a boos
for The National .,ppis show, no.
being leld N Spokane The editio
is usefu, to any fruit .ower and va
published IN an attractive ST.
throusboat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09
The Farmers Wife
L very careful about her churn.

Il very careful about her churn. Shs
ecalds it thoroughly after using. and gives
II a sun bath TO sweeten it. She knows
that il her churn is sour it will faint the
butter that is made in it. The stomach is
churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning OF butter. Is il not apparent
then that il this stomach-churn is foul is
makes foul oil which is put into it?
The evil OF foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it. but the corruption Of
the pure current OF blood and the dissem.
ination Of disease throughout the body.
Or. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and snn bath do for the chErn-a bsolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment In this way il cures blotches,
pmpes. eruptions, serotulous swellngs,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
hUmors or diseases ar sing from bad blood.
II you have bitter nasty, foul taste in
your mouth. coated tongue. foul breath,
are weak and easily tired feel depressed
and Gespondent have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks. cnawinG or stress in Stom.
sch. ouStLpated or Irregular bowels, sour
OF bitter rlSings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms. or any consider
able number Of them Indicate thatN0u are
suffering from hlhuuSnesS. torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accom- pauyng ind-
gestion, or dyspepsia anG their attend ant
arrangements.
The assi agsoIs Asa&aa- - MEDICAL SCI.
e-ct ~ LIAs-c1 q IL = n.As syn lloms
A-AGl-Al -QlS, a. ~ le-St..A ~ l1.-&rltf0gs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09
PARKER.

These cold mornings bring 10 us
the fact that winter is close at hand.
Mrs. Geo. Forman has been quite
i'll with an attack OF la grippe.
Mr.. ]. H. Forman returned from
Kansas City Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Yersley spent last
week on their homestead in upper
Mckee.
Geo. Dunn ate Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Ladies' aid met with Mrs. w. l..
Thompson on Thursday. Their next
meeting will be held with Mrs. W. P.
Sawyer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

The Pioneer Employment Office,
cor Front and \ streets oldest in
the city; established in 1903; best Of
help furnished free. Geo. Webb.
Mgr Phone 1893.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

ton district as authority for the
statement that high official of the
Great Northern authorized Attorney
Gordon to disburse $4,000 in his
efforts to make the supreme court
of this state friendly to the come
pany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09


Spouse to the scores of rumors of
other Irregularities which have been
brought to the committee.
Leaks are now alleged to have oc-
Cured in the Cnehalis county divis-
ion case, the Port Townsend water
bond case and the case of Sophia
Hanson versus the Northern Pacific
railroad, appealed from Lewis coun-
ty In the Chehalis county division
case well-known resident of Aber-
deem offered a few days before the
division was filed to bet large sums
of money that the decision would be
against division, which it later
proved to be. A circumstantial story
is in circulation that the man Offer
ing the bets is alleged to have told
a friend over the telephone that he
had inside advance information. This
telephone conversation also Leaked"
to persons contemplating covering
the offered bets, as result of which
the bets were not covered.
Tip to Newspaper Man.
In the Port Townsend water bond
case the advance information was
tipped off among others to an
Olympia newspaper man, who sent it
out to a Seattle newspaper, in which
it was published before the decision
was filed.
In the Hanson case the argument
had been heard and the case has
been under Amusement some four or
five months, when the case was conf
promised for $4,000, and rumor has
it that one of the parties to the suit
acted upon advance information that
the decision would be more favora-
BILE to the other party than the above
settlement.
Attorneys Interested.
The decision in the Chehalis coun-
ty case was written by Judge Root,
and E. B. Palmer, his former law
partner, was one of the attorneys
for the losing side In connection
with the Hanson case, it is pointed
out that Carroll B. Graves, attorney
at Seattle for the Northern Pacific,
was at that time law partner of Mr..
Palmer The firm of Graves, Palmer
& Murphy was dissolved November
l, Palmer retiring from it.
Several circumstances connected
with and some hints dropped by
members of the investigating COM
mittee indicate that the committee
is after much larger game than any
of the accounts of its proceedings
thus far published would indicate.
At the conclusion of the committee
hearing this afternoon its members
took the train to Seattle. where Il:
will hold session tomorrow.
May Ask Hill to Testify.
1t is reported here tonight that
Northern railroad, is also to be in
Seattle tomorrow and that he may be
invited before the committee to tell
what he knows regarding certain
correspondence in the hands of the
committee which passed between At
torney Gordon and the higher off.
Gals of the railroad One of the
things the committee is especially
anxious to ascertain positively is
whether any other officials of the
railroad were involved with Attorney
Gordon in the efforts made by him
to Improperly influence the decisions
of the court
One story, which is related in cir
cumstantial detail. quotes Judge c..
II. Hanford of the United States cir
cult court for the western Washing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

Fascinating Typography - l 0
page illustrated catalog No. 2 free.
Woodland, Clarke & Co., Portland.
Oregon. 4S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

FOR SALE-Christmas trees. 800
+. Yakima ave, opposite Yakima
Hotel. Address E. b. Churchill Tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

The Pioneer Employment Office;
Oldest in the city; established in
1908; best of help furnished free.
Geo. Webb. Mgr. Phone 1898.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09
Dependable
VarietieS

Naturally you want the best
only those sorts that will yield the
greatest return on your orchard
investment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09
Stark Delicious Apple

is wondrous success, and solely
on its genuine merit is the most
talked ofapple today. This is what
one of the greatest commission
houses in the country says of it,
Last year we secured one carload of Del
icious from Washington and placed them
in small lots in Chicago and large Eastern
cities at 40 per cent more in price than 9TH
er varieties we handled at that time. Who
ever had them last year, have repeatedly
asked for them this year before our supply
arrived. This year we are selling Delicious
at SO per cent more than Jonathan, Grimes
Golden, Rome Beauty, Alexander, etc.
They are just what particular people want
in fine table apple. being neither too sweet
nor too sour. fine locker and have good
keeping qualities. We unhesitatinely say we
consider il the best all round apple, espec-
tally for table use, and in our estimation
Delicious should head the list OF all apples.
H.Woods Co., Commission Merchants
Chicago, H., BY c. w. Wilmeroth.
T. n. Atkinson, Epangehsf- Oyeha,dia
Chelan County, Washington, qryifes:
100 year old Delicious trees in the Blackman or.
chard, Kittitas Co.. Washington, are bowed to the
ground with their fruit and this year. when prices
low. turned revenue to the owner Of $4,000. 90
Eight years ago this land could have been purchased
for a trife. Today 5000 20 per would not buy
il. Stark trees make land fabulous in vsiue.'
We have !, $4,000 Delicious trees
this year-hardly enough to supply
the demand How MANY do van
want? Better order early.
Have you tasted this royal fruit?
II not, will send box OF specimens
ceipt OF Is cents to pay partial express CHARGES
mo charge is made for the fruit. The Is cents
will refund to you the first order Of trees sent
Send for the fruit today and ask for our New
Delicious Booklet. It is free.
Stark Bros Nurseries
& Orchards Company
Louisiana Missouri u. S. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09
The First
National
Bank

OF North Yakima. Washington, at North
Yakima, in the State OF Washing
ton, at the close OF business, Nov.
%. 1908.
(No. $751;
RESOURCES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09
Western Varieties

This year we are especially strong on the
varieties popular with western o.chardists
such as apple Chiefly the unexcelled l.
year,, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Apricot Plum
Small Fruits. ETC.. and we want your or
der whether for one Stark Tree or one
million. Write for our Stark Fruit Book
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

Are you planting Stark Trees?
You should, because STARK Trees Bear
Fruit'-the kind of fruit that brings the
highest prices on all markets. For 83
years Stark Trees have been the standard
by which nursery stock is measured. Stark
varieties are always the best and most up
to-date varieties. Every tree is grown on
scientific principles by the largest nursery
in the world Capital 81 ,0OO, 0OO) and
every tree has our reputation behind it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

The multiplicity of cases involved
indicates that the scope of the in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23
GENERALS LEE AND MCCLELLAN
An Incident of The First Meeting of
The Two Soldiers.

The first meeting between Gen
eral George B. Mcclellan and
General Robert L. Lee happened
IN Mexico during the war with
that country. Mcclellan was
lieutenant Of engineers, and Lee
was a major on the staff of Gen.
eral Winfield Scott.
One day Mcclellan was walking
across a field when he saw General
Scott and his staff approaching
on horseback. AS they drew near
Major Lee refined up his horse and
asked the lieutenant if he did not
know that he was disobeying or
ders. His tone was sharp and
angry. Mcclellan answered that
he was not aware of any DISC
bedience and asked for an explain
alton. Lee replied that all officers
had been told to remain in the
quarters, awaiting orders, and
asked for the lieutenant's name.
Mcclellan gave his name and
said that no order of that kind had
reached him But Lee in per
emptory tone ordered him to go to
his quarters and remain there.
Then he rode off and reIoined
General Scott and the staff, who
had not stopped. Mcclellan went
to his quarters, as he had been
directed to do, but was quite in
dignant at the way in which Lee
had treated him. for he had not
knowingly committed a breach of
discipline.
He had just finished telling his
brother officers the incident when
he was informed that an officer
was outside the tent asking for
him. On going ont he was much
surprised to see Major Lee, who
saluted him with respect.
Lieutenant Mcclellan" the
major said, Il am afraid that l
was not courteous in my manner
to you little while ago and l
have called to apologize"
Il assured him that it was all
right, said General Mcclellan in
telling the story, and he rode off
after making low bow, leaving
me in admiration of a superior
officer who so promptly and gen
erously repaired an error" =
Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

good roads would be sufficient to
bring the leading towns of the
Western Shore into closer touch
with Baltimore and to work won
ders with the value of property.
No doubt extensive roadbui1d-
Ing by the STATE along ,urnpikes
traversing several counties would
give impetus to the bodybuilding
activities Of the counties. 1t can
almost be predicted that the coun-
ties will Go more year by year for
their crossroads than the State will
be able to do on the main pixies.
Those interested and acquainted
with the situation believe that an
nual appropriations Of about $780,
600 for several years would be a
feasible and proper plan and would
ultimately result in a network Of
admirably and much-needed road
ways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23
MUST BUILD UP THEIR BUSINESS.
The Country Merchant Can Use The
Local Press to Great Advantage.

The sentiment exhibited in the
numerous articles now printed in
country newspapers for the pur-
pose of inducing people to trade at
home instead of sending their
money to mail order houses is
good and noble, but we doubt if it
appeals to the multitude who
patronize these mail order houses.
The best way in which the mer
chants in the towns and smaller
cities can fight the mail order
houses in to advertise. They
know most of their patrons per-
sonally, can show them the goods
before they buy them, have many
other advantages over the mail
order houses and in almost every
instance can sell Just as cheap, if
not cheaper.
If the home merchant lacks fore
sight and is too penurious to pro-
perly advertise his goods, why
should the publisher exert himself
to keep the trade at home for him?
If solicitations on the part of the
publisher fail TO educate the mer-
chant to the fact that he must ad-
vertise if he wants to keep up with
the procession, then nothing is
left to the merchant but to learn
in the school Of experience, and if
the teachings of that renowned
school are of no effect on him,
then there is no place for him and
eventually his place in the COM
mercial world will be taken up by
some more enterprising competi-
tor. Buckeye Informer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

The finest Coffee Substitute ever made
has recently been produced by DIR. Shoop
of Racine, Wis. You don't have to boil
it twenty or thirty minutes. Made in
a minute" says the doctor. Health
Coffee is really the closest Coffee I'M
itation ever yet produced. Not a grain
of real Coffee in it either. Health Cot
fee Imitation is made from pure toasted
cereals or grains, with malt, nuts, etc.
Really it would fool an expert-were he
to unknowingly drink it for Coffee.
Sold by all dealers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-23

merry regularly supplied and the
labor regularly employed. there is
nearly always 4 far margin of
profit iOr the manufacturer. Short
crops mean much loss to the grow
er and are not necessarily profita-
bic to the Gamer, inasmuch as an
increase in the price of canned
goods consequent on a short pack
may more than balance the in
crease in the cost of production
The labor employed in the can
neries is made up largely ofnegroes
and foreigners. Bohemian, Itali
ans and Poles come over from Bal
timore regularly to work in the
field and cannery. They live very
economically in shanties and earn
from 81 to SIS a day.
At the ruling contract price of
So ton there is very fair profit
in growing tomatoes on the well
drained, we'll managed, sandy
loans and clays of the Eastern
Shore. There is a comparatively
large area of these soils and un-
doubtedly the acreage cultivated
to the crop would be increased ex-
tensive were it not for the potent
factor-scarcity Of labor. In re-
gard to acreage extension, it
should be remembered that in the
long run an overproduction hurts
both the Gamer and grower; that
the industry can be maintained
upon profitable basis the better
by produCidg normal crops of SUI
perior article and gradually in
creasing the acreage to meet in
creased demand. The region is
well suited to general farming and
other trick crops to justify over
production of tomatoes. There
are soils that are we'll adapted to
wheat, corn, grass, strawberries,
asparagus, dewberries, pears and a
variety Of crops. The yields of
wheat on the judiciously managed
heavier types are as good as those
made anywhere. Strawberries are
prohtably grown on the lighter
soils, and even on swampy types
when reclaimed. The strawberry
industry has attained considerable
Importance in Caroline County,
particularly in the neighborhood
Of Ridgely. Sugar corn and gar
den peas are important and profta-
bic canning crops.
The introduction of the tomato
as field crop has done much to
stimulate diversiication and in
tensive farming in this region of
fertile soils, abundant transporta-
ton facilities and favored situa-
tion with respect to large markets.
On its pre-eminent adaptation to a
diversity of products Eastern
Shore, Maryland,Iis destined to at
tain a very high state of agricul-
tural development and to remain a
garden spot worthy the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
.Inocu|ation Against Typhoid
Is Proposed for Enlisted Men

incubation to prevent typhoid fever,
like vaccination to prevent smallpox, is
advocated by we'll known pathologists and
bacterlolog1sts in this country.
This form Of incubation is said to be
accepted as successful in England, Ger
many and India. Medical men of the
United States Army are already consider
ing the possibilities of inoculating the
thousands of enlisted men in the army.
Those who are cow need that the idea
Is more than theory, and who are adj
vocating it for Uncle Sans boys IN blue.
claim that it should by all means be ap-
piled to soldiers going to a place where
typhoid fever is generally prevalent.
Several cities throughout the United
States are making experiments. Reports
from recent tests in Philadelphia are en-
couraging.
Surgeon General Wyman of the United
States public health and marine hospital
service. asked about typhoid incubation.
said he is in no way informed upon the
subject except as far as he has read in
medical journals. He said he has read
of 1t being experimental with in a sue
ceSsful manner In England and India,
and has no reason to doubt it's posslblli-
ties.
In the absence of Health Officer Wood
ward. DR.. W. c. Fowler, in charge of the
conta gious disease service of the District
of Columbia. said he knows nothing what
ever about the theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
VACCINE FOR TYPHOID
Successful incubation Expert
ments in Philadelphia.
NURSES SUBMIT TO TEST
Immunity From Disease Assured,
Says Dr.. Shoemaker.
EATING METHOD TO BE TRIED
Objections of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Be Net by Way of Pre-
venting Disease.

| PHILADELPHIA, December 5.-NurSes
and orderlies in the city's hospitals will
probably be inoculated with dead typhoid
vaccines in the near future. DR.. Harlan
Shoemaker, the Methodist Hospitals
pathologist, having tested anti-typhoid
| incubation with success.
| DR.. Shoemaker inoculated himself, two
nurses and an inferno November 8.
The reactions in the doctor and the three
others were satisfactory. the fever and
pain lasting four days. To determine
whether the incubation was effective
| DR.. Shoemaker examined some CT his
| blood yesterday and found that he was
immune from the disease.
Protection for Attendants.
| The physicians motive for the expert
ment was to keep orderlies and nurses
| In hospitals free of the disease. He said
| last night that many orderlies and nurses
| in every hospital in the city had been
stricken with typhoid in the last six
months. All recovered: He maintains
| that those who attend the sick are more
susceptible to the disease than the aver
| age person.
| DR.. Shoemaker experimental on a
| guinea pig before inoculating himself.
| The pig in recovering showed that the
| asked for volunteers at the Methodist
Hospital. DR.. Miller, the inferno. and
the Misses Henderson and McBroom
responded. Two NEGOTIATIONS were made
| on each.
THE reaction after the first expert
ment." said DR.. Shoemaker last night.
was well defined. The interval between
the incubation should be eleven days in
| the experience Of English and German
doctors who have experimental with
| typhoid vaccines. The NEGOTIATIONS took
better than smallpox vaccinations.
incubation for School Children.
"If the city is threatened with typhoid
epidemic 1t is possible that it may be pre-
vailed upon to have all school children
inoculated with dead typhoid vaccines. l
purpose seeing that all persons working
in the Methodist Hospital are vaccinated
and the other. hospitals probably will
81 am considering the advsability OF
making further experiments by eating the
vaccine. Maj. w. s. Harrison of the
Royal Army and Navy College, Eng
land has eaten typhoid vaccine in at
with satisfactory results. The Anti
! Vivisection Society, which seems to be
opposed to vaccination. surely could not
inter- protest against doctors giving
patients typhoid germs to eat to render
| them immune.
| "A committee appointed in England to
| investigate the question of obtaining i'm
munity by incubation has recommended
| that 1t be continued in the British army.
At the time of the Boer war Sir Almworth
| Wright prepa ed 100000 vaccines for use
| in the British army