davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
FATHER RHODE APPOINTED
CHICAGO AUXILIARY BISHOP
Cy Associated Press.

Chicago. June 2Of-The Rev.
Father Paul C. Rhode. of st. MichaeIs
Roman Catholic church, South Chi
cago, received Official notification
from the Papal legation at Washing
ton yesterday that he mad been ap-
pointed auxiliary bisht p OF Chicago.
The communication was from Apes
toIio Delegate FacOni-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
STEAMSHIP EXPLOSION
KILLS THREE NEGROES
sy Asroc!sred Press.

= Philadelphia, June 20.-An
explosion today in the after
hold of the steamship Arcadia,
which arrived from Hamburg
yesterday, killed three negro
stevedores. and a score OF
other workmen were injured.
Fire followed the explosion.
causing considerable damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
kEHOE MAY HAVE
WON BY 8 VOTES
, ~<<%%e~e~ >>>>> .
MAYS'S MANAGER
CLAIMS 81 MAJORITY
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, June 20.-W.
w. Carol, of Monticello.
campaign manager for Dan
Mite H. Mays, tonight issued
the following statement:
Mays leads now by 81 votes.
He Is surely elected. Kehoe
put up a long fight before the
Leon committee, but lost. He
is cOntesting in several coun-
ties in a general way without
effect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
zEPTIN POSTPONED ASCENSION.
av Associates Press

F'riederichShafen. June 20.-Owing
to a defect in the motor of his air
snip. Count Zeplin yesterday post
poned his scheduled attempt at an
ascension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21
CHAIRMAN is NOT YET
CHOSEN BY TAFT ET. AL.
. ><<~%~<<~>~<>>
SPRANG FROM SUBWAY
TRAIN TO HIS DEATH
sy Assoelated Press.

New York, June 20.-While
the subway station at Four
teenth street was crowded
with people this afternoon, a
poorly dressed emaciated man
sprang from the six-car train
and was ground to pieces.
Many women. saw the tragedy
and were overcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21

BANS At LAST
ARE PUBLISHED
Long Looked for Marriage
of Count Boni's Cousin
and Wife is Set.
WILL BE MARRIED BY
PROTESTANT RITE

Prince Helie Has Not Yet
Renounced the Catholic
Faith Count Boni Has
Made No Legal Move and
His Efforts to Procure the
Children Are Counted as
Fruitieas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21

Continued on Page FIve.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21

Continued on Page seVen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21

(centinued on Page FiVe)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-21

ALBERT HI. ROBERTS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
DEMOCRAT STATE
CONVENTION HERE
LOCAL. DEMOCRATS TO
MAKE BIG FIGHT FOR IT
Meeting Held Observation-Disclosures
Will BE Sent to State Cen
trail Committee Gathering.

4 concerted effort will be made
by the Democrats of North Yakima
to bring the state convention to this
city during 1908. On January s
the Democratic state central COM
mittce will meet in Tacoma for the
purpose Of deciding on the conven-
ton meeting place.
An informal gathering of demo-
Gratis in this city Monday decided to
make an effort for the convention in
this city, and it is probable a dele
cation will be sent to Tacoma to use
its influence towards bringing the
convention here.
Local men are very enthusiastic
over the proposition, and it is stated
that every means possible will be
brought to bear to bring about the
desired end.
The meeting of such a convention,
it is stated would be of great bene-
fit to the city in a business as well
as in a political way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

and today is the day of opportunities,
and acted ! sold my little farm
consisting Of TOO acres at hard times
prices, for We were just then in the
midst of one Of tho severest drouths
ever witnessed iii that part Of the
state. | then advertised everything
! had to be sold on the 24th of Sep
tember, 1901, and on the 25th I, with
my family, boarded the train at Ma
con, Missouri, at p. m. for Topper
ISL, Wash landing at the latter piac ,
fat I u. m. September 2Sth. 1901.
With | will say not exceeding $500
Chat being my entire possessions We
were hen with our baggage convey
I'd by wagon 70 the Walden fruit
ranch four miles north Of Topper
ism. where We all men, women and
children, at once found employment
at fair wages and after the largest
fruit crop up to that time they had
ever had had been gathered and dis
posed Of, leased the ranch for two
wears, getting immediate possession,
which was more than nine points of
law with me, as the air was getting,
as ! thought rather chilly for tent
ing The winter following ! bought
40 acres Of land from ]. ] Miller
nf North Yakima. under the Sunny
side canal, with n free water right,
at $47.50 per acre-s1900. / turn
ed this over to two of my boys, we
all making but a small payment,
though sufficient to satisfy the par
ties, then giving a mortgage for the
remainder The June following
bought 20 acres moro joining the 40
Tie latter was all in alfalfa; no 9th
or improvements on it. paid for
this 90 acres sos per acre $1,000.
had to make a payment of $500
down and as | only had $500 l was
under the necessity of borrowing
$500, and as I knew but very few
people and was but very little known
| was somewhat confused. and it be-
4an to look as though the deal was
, OFF However. I mustered courage
and went to a bank in North Yaki-
ma and presented my case, Offering
as security my interest which was
half. III 40-acre fruit crop Well.
says the cashier. We loan money on
hop crop, but are not in the habit
Of loaning on fruit crop. Can't
You give us personal security? I am
too much of Il stranger to ask that of
any one who might be my friend. SO
/ win let the deal pass. A bystand-
en- whose name l am not authorized
to mention, whom the cashier knew,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
TRAINED NURSE
Writes IA Letter to the People.

ITO Whom 1t May Concern: |
am a trained nurse of nine years
experience in hospitals and private
cases, and for the benefit of the peo-
pie of North Yakima | wish you
would publish my experience with
the cod liver preparation, Vinol.
Il was completely Frustrated from
overwork. / had no appetite, could
not sleep, my kidneys, liver and bow
els became inactive, and as | grew
weaker could not retain either med
icine or food on my stomach, ana
raised blood. The doctors said my
condition was critical and l would
probably die.
GAS | had seen Ninol prescribed
for my patients with such remarka-
Bile results, | decided to try it. After
the first bottle | began to improve.
| continued its use, and soon began
to sleep and eat well; every organ
in my body was strengthened and be-
came normal, until it seemed good
to be alive and | was restored to
perfect health and strength
Il advise all my patients who need
strength, rich, red blood and flesh
tissue to take Ninol as it is SO far
superior to old-fashioned cod liver
oil, emulsions, or other tonics.' Eliz-
abeth NJ. Cremond, Trained Nurse,
Boston, Mass.
In North Yakima we sell Vinol on
positive guarantee to return money
if it fails. Fred l.. Janeck, Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Bal Dress OF Stamns

AT BAH in Bermuda n wonderful
dress was worn, and in the makins
of it over 900 stamps were used.
Years were spent in collecting the
stamps and three weeks in the max
ing of the dress. which was Of the
to help her. ana the dress was coy.
finest muslin
The woman called upon her friends
covered with the stamps Of all M
tons They we're not put on any
how. but in an elaborate design.
On the front Of the bodice was an
eagle made entirely of brown Colum-
bian stamps. Suspended from the
birds talons was a globe made If
very old blue revenue stamps On
each side of the globe was an Amer
lean flag, having trepes of red and
blue stamps.
On the back of the bodice was !
collection Of foreign stamps in the
form of a shield, in the center Of
which was a portrait cut from old
revenue stamps.
A picture hat covered with red and
blue stamps was worn with the dress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
YAKIMA IS BETTER.
ANOTHER RANCHER TELLS HIS
REASONS FOR LIKING VALLEY
This One Prefers il TO Nlssouri-Has
Been Fortunate Since Com
ing To Washington.

The publicity committee has been
securing letters from ranehers il
which their experiences have been
shown since coming to the Yakima
valley and their reasons for liking
this section better than the portion
Of the country from which they came
The Herald has printed one or two
of these letters. An Interesting one
has been received from J. X. Cox OF
Toppenish and is As follows
Born in Missouri. raised 10 man
hood on The farm In Macon counts
81 which Macon is Jhe coauty scat,
| have worked ON the farm for %
consecutive years. in Missouri, Ar
kansas, Texas, Illinois, Montana and
Washington. My first knoMled2e Of
information of the Yakima valley
came BY letter in the spring Of 1901.
from Mrs. L. A. llovis. former
friend and neighbor in Missouri, who
now lives with her husband and four
children on 4 beautiful homestead
two miles northeast Of Zilhh 4
little later | received a pamphlet PUBS
lished by the Washington Irrigation
company Still later l noticed lit
tie short item in a st. Louis paper
that read about like this: Any one
thinking OF coming west as far as
Washington and wishing information
in regard to the Yakima valley
will take pleasure in answering their
questions so far as l can. am not
land agent neither do | have amy
Of MY own to sell Address. enclos-
ing stamp. w. s. Crockett North
Yakima Wash"
I laid down the paper picked up
my pen and wrote Mr.. Crockett at
once, asking a number Of questions
numbering each one. as /, >. 3, and
so on. III due time | received a let
ter answering each and every ques-
ton according to number as | had
asked them.
And here l must confess that some
of the statements seemed We'll.
will not say falsehoods, but had the
appearance of abnormal truths. Bur
now l am glad to say that | have
found all of his statements and an
swers to my questions rather below
conservative: in fact. there was some
thing in the letter that appealed to
me to act. or to say, now is your time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01


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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

malpractice. The bill if it becomes
a law will rid the country of a lot
of fakes. The association invites
honest, conscientious, successful
drugless healers to join the associa-
ton and wants no others. J. F.
Zediker was unanimously elected
President; Frank Fry, Secretary and
Treasurer; DR.. G.. A. r. Steiner, OF
Ballard, for First Vice-President;
DR.. Chas Burritt, OF Tacoma, Second
ive-President, and for Board of
Directors j. F. Zediker, North Yak
ina: DR.. Geo. Il. Cowles. Everett:
Prof. o. F. Matthews, Walla Walla.
Dr.. /. n. Richardson, Seattle; Dr..
Nina A. Ash, d. c., Tacoma; DR..
Chas. o. Under, Spokane; DR.. w.
+. Mas, Anacortes; Dr.. A. F. Arm
strong, d. c., Seattle, and DR.. J. F..
Bigelow, Chelan.
Certain committee appointments
we're left for the president to fill
A unanimous vote of thanks was
rendered to President Zediker. A
constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed, also code of ethics. A pre-
amble and series of strong reso-
lutions were adopted. 1t was unan-
imously voted to have President Zed-
iker's address printed and sent to
all members.
After a profitable and very inter
esting two days session, the conven-
ton adjourned Friday evening at 6
O'Clock, subject to call of the Pres
dent and Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Herald Want Ads bring results.
Will Cut "A Lemon.

An important feature of the con-
vention of implement and hardware
dealers, to be held in Spokane Janu-
airy 1917, will be the annual meet
ing of the members of the insurance
auxiliary of the association known
as the Washington Hardware & Inl-
plement Dealers Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance association.
This association received last year
$4,000 in premiums with but
s112O losses to paw. This ycar the
premiums have reached $4,000.
with losses paid members on ac-
count of fire of little over $4,000.
About 5000 win be divided
among the members of the associa-
ton, the division being known IS
the "melon cutting of the conyen-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Makes the Liver Lively.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habit
ual constipation as it stimulates the
liver and restores the natural action
Of the bowels without irritating these
organs like pills or ordinary cathar-
tics. Does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
member the name Orino and refuse
substitutes North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown of Winterton, n.
Y, had a very remarkable expert
ence: he says: Doctors got badly
mixed up over me; one said heart
disease; two called it kidney trouble;
the fourth, blood poison, and the
fifth stomach and liver trouble; but
none of them helped me; SO my wife
advised trying Electric Bitters,
which are restoring me to perfect
health. One bottle did me more good
than all the five doctors prescribed. ;"
Guaranteed for blood poison, weak.
ness and all stomach, liver and kid
ney complaints, by c. c. Case, drug
gist. SOC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
NEW STORE.
Seattle People Plan on Opening
Here

A retail establishment for the
sale of Oriental and other imported
goods in North Yakima is TO be
opened in the near future, number
of Seattle men who are interested
in importing. having determined
that this is a good point for a store.
The names of these men will not be
announced for some weeks, but ne
Gotiations are now being made for u
large store room on Yakima Avenue
1t is reported that the same Seat
tie men are planning to buy chunk
of Tieton dry land sub-divide the
property and place it on the market
in small tracts. Other investments
are contemplated in the city by them
The store will handle all sorts Of
Japanese, Chinese and East Indian
goods. some of the finest imported
stock that is placed on the market
anywhere in the United States AS
the firm will have direct corresponds
ence with Oriental shippers. the
store Will be especially we'll equipped
Tor trade in the line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Want II State Holiday.

The Seattle Commercial club.
through United States Senator Piles
and Congressman Humphrey. is max.
ing an effort to secure from the navy
department at Washington some Off
cial notification or announcement that
the fleet now on its way to the Pa
cific will visit Puget sound While il
is generally expected that the feet or
at least portion of it. will come here.
says a Seattle report. so far as IS
known no official announcement to
that effect has been made by the navy
department.
In reply to a letter addressed to
Senator Piles, Secretary George +
Boos received a communication from
the senator which says he called upon
Secretary Metcalf and was told that
no plan had been made by the navy
department for the movement of the
feet after its arrival on the Pacific
coast. The secretary said that he
had no doubt that the fleet would
visit Puget sound and promised TO
notify the club in time for arrange
ments to be made for its reception.
The Commercial club is working
out plans for big reception If the
fleet comes here. Secretary Boos
said that as soon as it was officially
announced that the fleet is comin5
here, the club will at once get into
communication with other CONNER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
FORM MEMS CLUB.
OVER SIXTY GATHER AT
THE BANQUET TABLE
Toast, Song and Story Pass the Even
ing-Tcmp0rary Organiza-
ton Perfected.

The Mems Club of the Baptist
church perfected temporary organ
ization Monday evening at a banquet
where more than 60 men were in at
tendance and the evening was passed
with toast, story and song.
The ladies of the church furnished
most sumptuous banquet. Follow
ing this each man was called upon
to give the place and date of his
birth and the length of his residence
in North Yakima and few of his
swers proved to be of great interest
Eight of the men are from Illinois,
eight from Minnesota and seven from
New York, while the others came
from states scattered far and wide.
Several excellent musical selec-
tons were furnished by the Selleck-
Whitney quartette, composed of Pro-
fessor Sellecl and son Harold with
Rev. +. c. Whitney and son Milo
Toasts were responded to by the fol-
lowing:
S. Grant Smith, N. f. Turner, H.
S. Whiting and the Rev. T. G. Whit
ney.
A temporary organization was per-
fected with the following officers:
Chairman-W. l.. s. Sellce.,.
Secretary-Ir. Lewis.
Treasurer. NJ. Jones.
Committes OF bylaw and uomina-
tions-s S. Smith, n i. Turner,
Rev. f. c. WHIT ey.
Commit ca next banquet-W.
W. Van lie n. c. c. Hannold, Har-
ry Cook
The club will probably have an
other meeting in about month and
the members look forward to a most
prosperous and satisfactory year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
DrugIeSS Healers.

Drugless Heaters of Washington
closed a profitable two days con-
vention Friday night( last night.
This was formerly the Washington
Physicians Association" After gen
eral discussion they decided on a
change Of name. The attendance
was from various parts of the state,
and lively interest was manifested.
One OF the features of Thursday
nights session was very interest
ing lecture by Doctor +. c. Jones, OF
Sunnyside, on the topic "The Power
That Heals" Dr. Jones was many
years medical practitioner. He
told how he gradually lost faith in
the healing power of medicine, anc
how for six months he carried but
two bottles and prescribed for every
patient, for every kind of complaint,
conained common salt and the other
a harmless coloring matter, and that
he was having a big practice, and
had just as good success during that
six months of experience as when he
was giving alopathic doses of pois-
onous drugs He was followed by
Dr.. G. A. r. Steiner, of Ballard
Wash. who taught osteopathic and
other drugless systems in Kansas
many years before Dr.. A. 7. Still for
mulated his system of osteopathic
practice Dr. Steiner was the life
of the association. Reports were re
ceived from officers showing all bills
paid and money in treasury and
strong defense fund in hands OF
proper officers. The Committee en-
Legislation reported and the asso-
citation unanimously agreed upon
bill, giving and guaranteeing to the
people the right to employ either
drugless healer OF medical doctor
as they choose. The title of the bill
reads as follows: "A bill for an act
TO regulate the practice of drugless
healing and midwifery in this state
of Washington To devise plan
of registration. and create fund
to defray expenses of the same and
providing penalty for the violation
thereof"
It requires every drugless healer
o register with the county clerk a
statement of just what system ne
intends to practice. giving his name
and residence, when and where he
graduated, If graduate, and II nor,
then when and where, how long and
with whom he studied, when, where
and how long he or she has prae-
ticed if at all, and any and all other
facts that may enable the people to
Judge of their fitness TO practice, and
copy of this statement certified to
shall be kept hung up in plain view
in his office during time he or she
continues in practice. A penalty OF
500 to $500 is provided for false
statement in registration, and no
claim for practice can be collected
till this law is complied with. There
is a strong clause against false or
deceptive advertising and another
holding the healers responsible for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Notice of stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhol-
ders of the New Schanno Ditch Com
pany for the purpose of electing Off
ccrs and transacting such other bust
ness as may come before il. will be
held at the office of the secretary,
in Room 2G in the Yakima National
Bank building. in the city of North
Yakima. Washington, on Saturday,
January 9TH, 1908. at the hour of
o'clock p m.
JOHN J. RUDKIN,
Deco j-Jan1 Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

We people in the valley can afford
the best We drink the 100 per cent
pure cereal coffee. known as Golden
Grain Granules. 1t tastes, smells
and looks like coffee, but is more
nourishing for men, women and chill
dren Children have a right to drink
it, They crave it and it will make
them strong. All grocers can get it
from Yakima Grocery Co. jobbers.
North Yakima. Fourteen thousand
people fell in love with it at the Pure
Food shows. tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

Herald Want Ads bring results.
II you want results. get them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

cial bodies all over the northwest.
arrange for excursions, and that re-
quest will be made by Governor Mead
to proclaim a special holiday on the
day of the reception. The club will
undertake to raise $40, 900 to provide
for the reception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-04
SOME FISCAL FACTS
RECEIPTS AND DIsBURsEMENTS
 BY THE STATE.
Nine Counties Which Received For Ed- mcationnI Purposes More Than Wns Paid to State la
 Receipts.

One revelation of the State Treas urer's report just issued which comes only after a careful survey of the con tents is the small number of counties
 that paid into the strong box last year less money than they drew there
 from for school purposes. There were just nine counties of this class ana two or three of these came near es- caping the category.
 Tho counties are Chambers. Clay, Hale, Lowndes, Marshall, Perry. PICK ems Randolph and Wilcox.
 The amounts paid into the Treas ury from the several counties men tioned and the amounts drawn by them for educational purposes during the fiscal year ending September S0.1sOS,
 were as follows: Chambers, paid szs'- 17l.23. drew S29,545.0S; Clay. paid xl4,- s71.se, drew $i4,aTss2; Hale, paid ss2,- 945.sa. drew S23.753s2: Lowndes. paid | S2ss7isa drew s37.33a.45; Marshall, paid S2l,733.e0, drew s22.141.4s; Perry, paid S26,3O4s2, drew s2s,f77.eS; Pick ems, paid sI7.0I0.e5, drew sl772ybS;
 Randolph. paid si7.3sT12. drew sls,- 447.s7; Wilcox. paid s2e,2bo.i2. drew $2S.1s9.44.
 Mobile Is the only county recorded | in the Treasurer's report to which no disbursements were made for educa- tionai purposes. This Is no inadvert- ence as it is so every year. there being | A special provision of the Alabama law that Mobile shall keep her prorata or the States money for school purposes The list of sums disbursed by the State to cash county and received rom them lG aat follows.